davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

James Renett i the Democratic nominee for sheriff in Ada
county and well and favorab known orit OF the voters
those who desire good administration Of official affairs
of party e'pie
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

The national republican platform promises such tariff law as
WI give to the manufacturers principally combined into trusts
reasonable pot and yet nothing guaranteeing reason
aoe proh to the farmer and the small tradesrlan
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

OF course the republican managers are satisfied with The otoo
that why they have Taft New York for week and every
cabinet officer has been the field Ohio Indiana and other
states They are 50 certain that they quakng their boots
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

ns oleeFe tarlf was set to work in Allegheny county Penn
syyana the richest spot the world il coal iron natural
power navgabe streams and after forty years the result Of special
egsauon IS shown in the fact that there 500 llonare n p;
0ufg and 80 per cent Of the abore the mines are # nb
expense 1888 " pne
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27
ADA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For State Senator
JOHN a. MeDEVITT.
For Representatives:
EDWARD j. PHELPS.
L, b MATHEWS.
PARIS MARTIN.
l.. /. BALDWIN
T, Il. MARRINAN.
For Sheriff
JAMES A. BENNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney
G. H. LIBBY.
For Assessor:
r II. WILLIAMS.
For Probate Judge
J. II. CHAMBERS.
For Surveyor
DAVID b WIcKERsHAM.
For Commissioners
Ist District GEORGE GUMBERT.
end District, ISAAC H. ROGERS.
3rd District J. EMMETT PFOST
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

ihey are all at again Every republican paper i feline M
I'm us uness me republican gang is continued power there
eecon since the civil war; far back the caan f 1880
peua.oy interests paearded factories with the sion thar t
Is eoSed Hancock were elected they have kent ~ AZ
republican administration it is for the Aineran $500 y
Goceoe mat republican form of government faI % %
'NooseVet o. la or Cannon or Foraker king IF sne : @
eea every tour years 70 the extent that only the election 81
WI save the country then by all means let is n @
aa n aogeher and let the gang stay in That Is tba
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

y, = Hepburn IS the republican nominee for United e,
slol ana YET Y Is known BY every welLposted nd;yid
no taat the success Of the republican party in The @
ale Woula ot mean the success Of Hepburn At lea -
d county nominees for the legislature does not intend = e
and every man who has any over m le LOT
covered that the republican legislative candidates mas DIS
released by the senator's declaration that the state
instruct members OF the legislature senlon cannot
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Of Nebraska.
For Vice President:
JOHN w. KERN, Of Indiana.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

for cI i1eVtt IS a young Of sterling worth wno WI
otes IN the same way III which he stands for clean Os
BUSINESS world a vote for McDev for state sen {
neon ~ man who will endeavor to carry out the Wn "
people and who will have noentangng alliances Of any kind
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-27

Edward Phelps is well-known business man. = = nr,
representative farmer Paris Martin rising young ra
MaIfman representative Of organized labor - ana e
are presented as the Democratic candidates for the nen
ada county and # elected will faithfully represent tbe % rom
i'm Bradys election as Of Idaho means j cn4
y machme methods with Brady boss candidate g.
states senator The day of the political boss is fast %
a s people q Idaho have no desire to ndu into office man
whose soe qaicaton that he has been to fost -
On the republican party of the state eli up
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11
Applications for Grazing Permit.

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle. horses, and sheep within the Grand Canyon division of the Coco nino National Forest during the season of 1908. must be filed in my office at Flagstaff. Arizona. on or before October 1. 1908. Full in- formation in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 FRANK c. w. P0OLER,
 8 wks. Forest Supervisor.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

MT. Larry Doyle came in from Sunshine the first of the week to see his many friends here. He lef yesterday for Phoenix.
 Miss Munger, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. V. M. Slipher during the summer, re- turned to her home in New York last week.
 Mr. N. Y. Hunter. recently of Tucson. and a native of Florida has been engaged to dispense drugs at the Ruffin Drug store. He ar rived from Tucson "Wednesday eve ming.
 Prof, Floyd c. Sherman, who has been teaching in the Northern Ari- zona Normal school at Flagstaff. Airz., for the last two years. has been elected principal of the Jordan High school for the coming year. Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald.
 Mr. Fred Allen. formerly con- nected with the Indian service ac- companied by his mother. spent several days here as the guests of Dr. w. F Sipe. They left Wednes- day evening for Kansas, but will return shortly to Flagstaff.
 Miss Blanche Riordan left Sun day evening for Menlo Park. Cal. where she will attend school. She was accompanied by Miss Verona Spellmire who goes to her home in Los Angeles and Miss Metz who will spend some time at Santa Bar bara and San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11
Died At Milton Hospital.

Mir. John Ronshar died at the Milton Hospital Tuesday of typhoid and his remains were taken to Vic tor. Iowa, Wednesday evening by his brother. He had been em- ployed for the past year at the Greenlaw lumber camps and was a young man of splendid qualities and popular among h is fellow em- ployees.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11
BANK TALK
Business Habits Create Capital.

IL is that you something of nothing You however acquire business habits which cap tai. Capitalists the saving
 Andrew Carnegie paid his first of from his savings much month His advice to young is No matter how little you may be able save that little"
 Business habits beget confidence and dspe foolish fears When Benjamin Franklin started paper in Phiade phia his mother greatly alarmed tried dsuade him. She pointed out that there already newspapers in America.
 Confidence in and things has laid the foundation of the business world.
 These statements may automatic and stereotyped but after all you cant get away from them.
 Our aim is increase our business conservative, legitimate principles extending Our increased business this time last year leads believe that the proof of good service growth Your patronage appreciated.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Flagstaff Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11
Bass Breaks his Leg.

As W. W. Bass was riding from his camp to Grand Canyon Sunday morning his horse stumbled and fell. Mr. Bass right leg was broken and his wrist sprained. Medical aid was telegraphed for from Williams and MT. Bass was taken to his camp. At last ac- counts he was getting along we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

Foster s. Dennis a prominent mining man and politician of King man died Monday.
 The unknown racer at Holbrook won over Howard the local man ir the 100 yard race by over twenty feet last Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

Mrs. George Rabbit returned last week from a visit to Los An geles.
 The Coronado Club will give an- other dance next Friday evening, Sept. IS.
 Mr, and Mrs. Watson, parents of F. c. Watson, are visiting the Grand Canyon this week. Hugh Campbell, Jr.. left on Thursday for Los Angeles where he will attend St. Vincents.
 The store belonging to E. s. Gosney near Golf, Cal. was de- stroyed by fire last week. Misses May and Phena Perkins came in from the home ranch near Williams Sunday evening.
 Miss Webster. manual training teacher returned from her summer vacation the first of the week. Miss Lola Anderson returned Monday froma months sojourn in Los Angeles and other coast cities.
 Mir. w. E. Barry and family left yesterday for their home in Phoe nix after spending the summer here.
 Mrs. c. B. HalIoway of Phoenix attended the Pioneer picnic Mon day. She returned to Phoenix Tuesday.
 James Lamport, the surveyor of land and scenery for Coconino county, was in Prescott this week on professional business.
 Professor and Mrs. W. D. Buchanan have moved into the cot tage recently vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Claude Thompson.
 John L. Thomas was in the city from his Oak Creek ranch yester- day. He expects to harvest large crop of peaches this year.
 Mrs. Harrington. mother of Geo. I. Harrington, returned to her home in Kansas last week Thurs day, after spending the summer in Flagstaff
 Dr. H. R. Wilson, wife and little daughter of Oklahoma arrived yes terday morning and will visit his mother and brothers Harlow and J. P. Wilson.
 Ranger L. E. Johnson and family left yesterday overland for the Canyon and vii spend a week or ten days camping along the rim of the big ditch.
 Joseph, David Gertrude and Hell en Rabbit left Sunday evening for school. The boys go to St. Mary's. Kansas, and the young ladies to Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Helen Merritt and mother left for the south last week. Miss Helen will teach in the Bisbee schools h e coming year. She leaves large circle Of friends who regret her departure.
 Men at Kinsey's road camp near the city reservoir claim to have made an actual count of the people who passed on their way to the Pioneer picnic Monday. They claim just 90l people went to the picnic.
 Mrs. Al. Meese presented her hus- band with a handsome baby girl last week. We regret having over looked this addition to our popula- tion. but the city is growing so fast that such things will happen occasionally.
 John O'Hara, formerly with the Greenlaw Lumber Co.,. is now To- cated at Penasco. New Mexico. where he is employed by the Santa Barbara Tie Company. He says there is fine trout fishing in that neck of the woods.
 Harold Hackett and Miss May Hicks left on Thursday for Los Angeles where they will enter the University of Southern California. The former to take an engineering course. and the latter to continue her course in music.
 Fletcher Bly came in from Wins low yesterday. Fetch has patch of hide off his face the size of a small purse, but refuses to explain whether sheep kicked him or he came by it through a misunder-
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11
TEA
We sell tons of poor stuff; but our name isn't on it. Go by the name.

Your grocer returns your money if you doR's Nks Sehilling's Best: we pay him.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

FOR RENT-A nine room house, furnished. Apply to I. A. Rickel. 3w
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Good phaeton will sell cheap. Apply to Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11
BUSINESS NOTICES

Advertisements under this head will be int ,erted at the rate of ten cents per line for th subsequent insertion an average of five words making d line.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Five-room house. four corner lots. good location city water, well improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

.25 per word inserts classi- filed ads in 36 leading papers in U. IS. Send for list. The Dake Ad- vertising Agency, 427 South Main Street, Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

The Training Department of the Normal school will open Wednes- day Sept. 16th.
 2wk. PROF. A. N. TAYLOR.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

BLOCK WOOD-Dry mill block wood in any quantity now. Order early. See Wm. Beeson.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-11

FOR RENT-Four room fur nished house. Will be vacant Sep tember 15. Apply at this office.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
METHOD OF THROWING CATTLE.

Simple ard Effective Manner of Doing
the Trick.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
STORAGE OF BUTTER.
STATED That Large Amount 10 Being
Packed in Cold Storage.

IT is reported that the amount OF
vary large. The fine pastures this
spr,lag and summer have made it pos
k!bls TO produce an r7ormous amount
OF milk, and the creaneries have been
able TO secure an unusually large
amount of this. The surplus butter,
instead of going onto the retail mar
ket to depreSs the pI.ces. has gone'
into the storage houses.
1t is said that on the first of June
last yexr the total amount OF butter
in the cold storage houses os> the
country amounted to 100000 pounds.
while this year the amount on the
same date was 100000 pounds. This
is a good start and indicates that the
market is well under control
1t also indicates, says Farmers Re-
view, that there is great deal
Of money in the hands of the
men that are storing this butter.
Last summer when the tightness Of
the money market began to be felt,
much of the butter being held had to
be thrown on the market to get out
of it the value tied up in it. That
the buyers of butter are able to store
and hold such large quantities indi-
Gates decided improvement in the
commercial conditions. The farmers
are in every way beHefte1 by the
state of affairs, as it prevents the de-
mora IizatiOn Of thn buttar narlxAt
which would affect the farmers both
through the creame-ics and through
the farm butter trade
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
ADVANTAGES OF FALL CALVES.
Milk 10 Worth Mere Then, and Calves
Are Easier to Raise.

There is every good reason why
the fall. September and October are
the best months In the first place, 1t
brings the biggest production of milk
at the season of the year when prices
are highest. Then, too, it is better
for the calf to go through the cold
months of his first winter unweaned,
and if turned out upon pasture about
June 1 he will hardly miss the milk.
MHch has been said and written
about raising calves, but unless the
underlying principles are kept in mind
the job is a failure Indigestion is
the chief difficulty with the pail-fed
calf. Some calves seem to be born
with poor stomachs, and no amount OF
care will prevent the trouble.
Use moderate quantities of milk, not
exceeding four quarts for young
calf, heated to 100 degrees. Feed at
regular intervals from a clean pail
II the milk of the cow is very rich 1t
will be safe to make it one-third hot
water for the first few feeds.
After five or six days begin to sub
stitute skim milk in a small proper
ton, until at the end of three weeks
the youngster is wholly upon skim
milk. Keep some bright hay and
mixed feed before him, and he will
soon learn to lick them. A good.
bright stable, plenty of sun, and in
the spring good pasture, are
essential yr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
BODIES FOUND IN BAY
Ayslsry Promises to Tax Inge-
1nity Of New Ysrk PsEice
VICTIMS VALUABLES INTACT
Bedies Of Drown Man and Woman
Were Bound Securely Together by
Wre-Nothinq on Either to Aid in
identification by the Police.

New T~ek. Oct. IA mystery
which. promises to tax the ingenuity
of the pslies department before it IL
uHrayeled came to light Saturday
when the bodies of wsll-dreSsed maU
and, woman, bound securely together
with wire, were found floating in ia
naica bay. The bodies have not yet
been Identified
Reth vietiA~ aaa thsir valuablss in
tact: tha wSmaa's ehatslaiAe bag was
eve4 wired to her wrist, but there
was nothing on either one to aid the
pelice in identification. The bodies
had not been in the water more than
six hours
The man was apparently forty-sive
years of age. He was six feet tail and
weighed about 200 pounds. In his
pockets were q gold watch and chain
and aS4.3s In cash.
The woman apparently was about
thirty-fve years Of age and exception
ally good looking. Her brown hair
was tinged with gray. She wore a
wedding ring. Her long black gloves
and $40 in small bills were in her
.ehatelaine bag.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
LEAKEsvILLE GREENE COUNTY, MISS FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, leos
KILLED TWO AND HIMSELF.
Domestic Troubles Lead to Tragedy
on Farm Near Norfolk, Va.


Norfolk, Va, Oct. S.-John w.
Richardson, q young farmer living in
the Lamberts Point section, Wednes-
day shot and killed his sister-in-law,
Miss Josephine Cromwell, his father.
in-law, Beverly Cromwell, and then
committed suicide. shotgun was the
weapon used.
Following domestic troubles, Rich
arsdon and mis- wife, younger daugl-
ter OF Mr.. Cromwell, separated last
Friday. Mrs. Richardson returned
to her home. Miss Cromwell, return
Ing with the fveyeAr-old son OF the
RshaIdsous, had the boy by the hand
approaching the house when Richard
son rushed out with his gun and snot
ner twice. From the last shot in the
back of the head she fell dead.
The father-in-law was approaching
in a buggy when Richardson rushed
into the field, met and killed him by
blowing the aged mans face to pieces.
Richardson then returned to his farm
and blew out his own brains.
RshardsoR had declared that the al-
legged interference of Miss Josephine
Cromwell into the family affairs had
caused the separation between him
self and wife.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16

er counties % 4 500 in Fulton. Pre-
Eminary returns in every way bear out
the prediction OF the state democratic
executive cor mittes, that out OF to-
tai vote OF 10 200 Mr. Brwon would
receive a clear majority OF 100. 900.
The disfrRnC lisement amendment TO
tie state cons tuition is unquestiona-
bly, adopted, though the majority will
be dificult to approximate until the
oficial count has been entered upon.
The ameadmene has been ratified by
a majority Of 2 )ssibly 80, 900 to 4O.-
600.
Indications in the returns received
are that Hon. j an W. Lindsey, the
present pension commissioner, mas
been reelected to that once by safe
majority over all his opponents.
All the rest Of le democratic state
ticket was slscte6 none Of the nomi.
neeE, except for verxor having any
epDaSitiOA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
MURDERED BY FILIPINoS.
American and Two Spaniard3 Killed
In Province Of Pampazna.

American and Two spaniard3 Killed
In Province Of Pampasna.
Manila, Oct. S.-Charles H. Trot-
ter, an American, and Vincente Tole.
do and Jose Canayan, Spaniards, were
killed last Wednesday near Lubao. in
the province OF PAmpagna. By n party
Of Fflipinos. The men were murder
ed with bolos and their bodies were
badly mutilated.
Trotter was o contractor and land
owner and had trouble over land with
a Filipino who led the party which
killed Trotter and his companions.
The Filipinos assert that Trotter and
his companions were the agsressors, i,
but American ncighbors say that the
murder was deliberately plotted by the
Fihpinos, VINO waylaid the party and
provoked q quarrel. They further
claim that the Filipino officials are In
disposed to properly investigate the
crime and prosecute the murderers
and they have, therefore, sent rep
resentative to Manila with petition
to Governor Smith to cause a special
investigation of the case to be made.
The American and Spanish residents
are strongly incensed over the mur-
der.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
TWO KILLED; ONE INJURED.
TaFrahIs TraWsdy 0ssars at Manassas
Va, as Result sf jealousy.

Manassas, Va, Oct. 10.-As a re-
sult of a husbands Jealousy, two men
are dead and another seriously in
jured at the fair grounds at CanovA, 6
miles from Manassas, Friday.
Edward Hair and his wife and broth
sr, Allen Fair, called upon a neigh
bsr,. Tucker Posey, when, it is said,
Edward Fairs attention was attract
ed to what he regarded as an unusual
friendlinesx between his wife and
ais brother Allen.
Ansered by their conduct, ne nur-
ried from the Posey home and secured
a gun. On his return to the POsey
home he shot and instantly killed his
brother and turned the gun upon his
wife, but was prevented from snoot-
ing her by the Interference of Tuck
er Posey, who rscsivsd a shot intend
ed for the wife.
During the struggle that followed,
1t is said, Posey took the gun from
Fair and striking him upon the head,
killed him instantly.
The Fair brothers were sons Of the
late State Senator Fair, one of the
best known men in this county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
Exhibits Said To Be More Numerous
and Attractive Than Usual.

Exhibits Said To Be More Numerous
and Attractive Than Usual.
Atlanta, Oct. 9.-The Georgia state
fair, nuder the auspices of the Geor-
gia Farmers Union, opened Thursday
morning at o'clock and will remain
open until midnight on Oct. "a.
Farmers all over the state have
taken a great interest in the fair this
fall, and as a result the buildings will
display a better collection of agri-
cultural products, live stock, poultry
and the like than has ever been got.
ten together before. The county
farmers unions and the local unions
have taken up the matter Of making
exhibits, and as a result each will be
we'll represented.
The various manufacturers about
the state have taken advantage of an
opportunity A show to the people Of
Georgia just what is made in Georgia,
by Gsorgians, and their displays will
be viewed with great deal of in
tereSt.
The railroads have offered extreme
ly low rates to Atlanta during the fair.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
OBJECTS TO SOLID SOUTH.
Taft Thinks Dixie's Democracy Bad
for the Country

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 13.-'I am go.
ing south to make a few speeches in
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carroll
Ra, Virginia and Maryland, not so
nuc1 with n view to carrying the
states as to show their people tnat
they are a part of the union, and as
such ought to vote for the party which
will give them the influence in the
nation to which their progress, energy
sRd enterprise entitle them"
Judge Taft said this to the Taft,
Sherman club of Highlands, KY.
which came to tho Sinton to pledge
its support. His address Throughout
was an expression of intense feeling
regarding the political condition OF
the south. The south had, he said, +,
made wonderful progress under the
application of the republican principle
of protection, and yet it remained a
perpetual asset to the democracy Of
the north, to be delivered en- bloc,
no matter what might be the Issue or
Interest at stake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-10-16
PROFITABLE DAlRYING.
Careful Feeding Essential to Getting
Largest Profits.

1t is estimated that the average
amount of feed required to produce a
ton of butter worth $500, is equivalent
to 40 tons of hay, worth in the market
$3.50 Adding the fertility value OF the
hay left after producing the butter, to
the value OF the ton Of butter, equals
500, or a return of s17.50 per ton for
the hay when sold to the COW. while
that fed to produce beef or mutton re-
turns OILY $3.50 OF course, the DIFF
ference in fagor OF feeding the cow
gees to ray for the excess of labor re-
quired in daiWing This view of the
matter might help in the choice of the
kind OF animals to feed. With broad
acres and little available help, it might
be best to feed beef or sheep. On
smaller farms and more help, feed
the COW and hog The degree OF
profit in either case depends much on
the skill of the feeder and on the Sc
lection of the animal. A friend OF
mine, whose farm is near Fond du
Lac, told me that he received from
his 25 cows one year an average Of
S92 per cow for milk and cream. Some
Of my neighbors are satisfied to get
$45 per cow.-George c. Hill in Ad-
dress.