davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
BANK TALK Your Best Interests

It is fact that millions of people go contrary to their best interests every day blind to the things that would help them and make them better off. A bank ac- count IS one of them.
 A good many people don't do a thing because it cannot be done all at once which is perhaps the reason they do not have a bank account Profit lies in con- tinuous effort. It's the general rule of life. You cannot break a block of stone with a single blow but you can with hundred all in the same place and solid rocks themselves are made of competing particles
 Noah Webster put in thirty-six years to produce his dictionary, but he wrote a book that will be remembered.
 Field crossed the ocean fifty times to lay single cable Any big success is a series of small successes welded together, and this is true of finance as well as of other things Regular deposits of small amounts are bound to increase to good amounts that are worth while, Our in- terests are mutual We invite your business.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

Branding of the cattle began Satur- day at Chalender. The cattle red present quite an investment an we hope MT. Buggeln will make a pile of money from his investment.
 Williams News.
 Don't forget to secure seats in advance for the local talent min strel show at Emerson School hall for Friday May 22. Things will be doing and you can't afford to miss it. Frank Alsop has repu- tation to sustain in this line and he promises roaring good time. It is for a good cause.
 After July lst the names of the San Francicso Mts. and Grand Can yon (Sl National Forests will be changed to the "Coconino National Forest" The Black Mesa (N) For est will be known as tn "Mogollo National Forest" ]" The purpose of the changes is to give all admins trative units one name and to simplify office work.
 MT. C. II. Gaunt. Assistant Gen. eral Manager of the A. T. X s. F. Ky. Company with headquarters at Topeka, Kansas. passed through Flagstaff Wednesday morning, en- route to California. MT. Gaunt was travelling in his private car attached to the rear on Number One and expects to view the fleet at San Francisco.
 Assessor B. A. Cameron says that the assessment of Coconino County for 1908 will be an increase over last years in cattle and sheep. Stockmen holding permits to graze on the National forest are assessed for the number of stock given in the permit. Assessor Cameron feels that a fair and equitable list ing has been made of all the prop erty in the county and there should he very little complaint.
 The Kid team of ball tossers went to Winslow Sunday and were walloped by the denizens of the sand hills to the tune of l6 to ,. Mir. Sietz slung the ball for Flag staff and the Winslow boys hit it, while MT. Young slung the sphere for Winslow, but the Flag boys failed to hit it enough. Anyhow, our fellows claim the other fellows oversized them considerable. A return game will be played in two weeks at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
Local and Personal

T. A. Riordan returned from San Francicso Tuesday evening.
 Jas. Thompson was up from his ranch on lower Oak Creek Satur- day.
 Harrison Conrard the poet lrm- herman was in the city from Maine Sunday.
 District Attorney Henry F, Ash :. urst was a business visitor in Will. Hams Saturday.
 Jack Hennessy left for Del Rio Sunday morning to superintend the shipment of wethers.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas were in from Oak Creek Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
 Henry Kibbe, recently of Pine. Ariz.. has opened shoemaker shop next to Otto's thirst emporium.
 Mr. w. P. Bowman was here shaking hands with Flagstaff friends a few minutes Monday. Jas. A. Pitts one of the largest cattle owners in northern Arizona was in the city from Ash Fork Mon day.
 George Morse left his sheep south long enough to come into Flagstaff a couple days the first of the week.
 Mrs. M. J. Riordan and daughter Clara. left yesterday for San Fran cisco. where they will remain for some time.
 Assessor Bert A. Cameron is the happy pop to a bouncing baby boy that arrived at his house last Sat urday morning.
 Sheriff John Francis left for the Needles Tuesday, and may go on to Northern California to look into some promising land investments.
 Forty acres of land or a reasona- ble number of acres of Forest lands may be leased: fenced and reservoirs built within the inclos- ure.
 c. F.. VanTossen a pioneer of Northern Arizona was found dead in his room last Saturday in Wins low. His death was due to old age.
 Mrs. Philips stopped off No. 8 Tuesday morning, while on her way from California to Denver, and spent the day with Mrs. Frank Livermore.
 Walter Wilkinson of Southern Utah came in with a small bunch of fancy driving horses last week and has been finding ready sale for them.
 It is reported that Garrett Bros, lost 200 head of sheep at the Cor,les dip this spring caused by cold weather after being dipped in med icine heated to no degrees.
 Several bands of sheep are lamb ing on Canyon Diablo and on the eastern portion of the National Forest. The recent cold storms may cause a serious loss of lambs.
 Wm. c. Capmbell returned Mon- day from chaperoning a train load of sheep to Kansas City. He has quit the sheep business and intends rustling for himself this summer.
 Mrs. E. w. Pooler and daughter Edith, mother and sister of Forest Supervisor Pooler arrived in Flag staff Monday evening and will make this their home in the future.
 Dent X Saver have been com nallad to hnv water of the railroade
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

services to be held Saturday May 30, at the Emerson school hall The program for the occasion has not as yet been completed. | Reports received from Mrs. J A. Vail, who has been undergoing trtatment in California Hospital at Nos Angeles the past month, say she is very much improved. Miss Edna will return to Flagstaff short fly.
 A Territorial boiler inspector busted up the Sun office calcula- tion. Friday forenoon by shutting down Babbitt Bros. machinery to inspect their boilers. The boilers wee all right but it made the Sun late.
 | Wm. Roden returned from the Parker and Colorado rim country ! l ist week where he had been with view of investing if the Country looked good to him. He is inclined 10 think the mountains suit him best.
 David G. Sordfellow and A. J. Clark of Tonto Basin came in last Friday. They left Pine Tuesday morning and were three and half days on the road. The roads after the recent storm were in bad condi- tion.
 R. H. Cameron is in receipt of elegant autograph photos of Secre- tary Taft and his manager Frank Hitchcock. He is justly proud of pictures and will undoubtedly give them an honored place among his collection.
 Miss A. Crosse of Los Angeles was entertained by Mrs. Jesse Boyce last week. Miss Crosse came up from Maine where she has been employed as nurse the past
  month. She left for her home Friday evening.
 It was reported Saturday that young man attempting to steal a ride out of Ash Forks was run over nd killed. He attempted to catch the rods on a passener, slipped and fell under the wheels. His head was severed from his body.
 Station Agent Buckbee was talk en into Los Angeles the latter part of last week in hopes that he would recover from the serious attack of rheumatism more rapidly in that climate. A. A. Johnson is acting as agent during his absence.
 General Manager Arthur G. Wells, of the Coast Lines, accom- panied by Mir. w. c. Barnwell, {, General Freight Agent. passed through here on No. ' in the pri- vate care Estelle, enroute from a trip East Thursday.
 Miss Mai R. Reed of Philadel- phia has purchased the Talbot resi- dence on the Lockett place and will complete it for summer home. Miss Reed has been spending a part of the year in this vicinity for a number of years.
 Oscar Grimes, an employe with the Tyler Sheep Co.,, was bitten by hydraphobia skunk in Pleasant Valley, about sixty miles south of Winslow. He left for Chicago as soon as he reached the railroad two days later, to take the Pasteur treatment
 As the Sun goes to press Thurs day afternoon and the last pages Friday morning we would be glad to get copy not later than Thurs day morning and earlier if possi-
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thls head will be in- serted at the rate Of ten cents per line for the lirst insertion, and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. an average Of five words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

FOR SALE One thousand head of stock cattle. In quantities. to suit purchaser. For prices ad- dress, J. H. Wngfeld X Sons, Camp Verde. Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

WANTED: A good Camp Cook, to cook for a surveying party of six. Address. stating lowest sala- Try. Mathew M. Murphy. Tuba Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

POTATOES Seed or eating at producers prices. $1 .25 per 100 lbs. at Charles C. Moers. Lockett Ranch. Leave your orders at P. o. Box l76. All orders attended to promptly.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

WANTED Stock to pasture. Dry Lake Ranch. B miles south west of Flagstaff. w. J. Tetzloff.
 At.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

FOR SALE-2 horse power gaso- line enigne. It will run walk or sid ,-step; prefer to sell it to an enigneer. Inquire at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

FOR SALE-Black mare. ' years old, and hay colt four weeks old. Mare weighs 800 lbs Apply to Thos. F. Wells.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

NEW PIANO FOR SALE-Sce Green X Co.,, tailors.
 WANTED Clean white cotton rags at Sun office,
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

FOR SALE-0ne second hand Stanhope buggy and harness. Ap- ply to H. $. or Joe Wilson. 2w
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
FOR CANNING TIME

Before putting fruit In glass Jars
wash them in saopsuds containing a
little soda; Then rinse We'll with scald-
ing water and set In the Sun TO dry.
If You want the flavor of the fruit to
come out well do not use an excess of
sugar,
Never use poor fruit for canning The
best Is none too good Let It be as fresh
as possible and not over-rine
Handle II as little as possible.
Have everything In readiness before
you begin operations. The woman who
has to run to pantry or kitchen every
time a thing Is wanted makes herself
double the work that's necessary,
Use the best grade of sugar II may
cost little more than the ordinary,
but 1t will make Your fruit enough bet
ter to pay the difference In cost.
DO not stir your fruit when II ia
cooking. If you want to know how It Is
coming along take ont a piece Of 1t
without disturbing the rest.
Give II n brisk boiling # allowed to
stand and simmer It will not retain It's
shape well
When the cans are ready for sealing
see that the covers fit perfectly. Never
use one that does not hug down tightly
to the shoulder of the Jar.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
METHoDIsMs GREAT SPREAD.

Methodism spread to Britain's AM
erican colonies quickly, and 1t event.
ually gained q far larger constitu-
ency hero than It has In any other
country In the world. Its democratic
spirit and It's ready adaptability to
all sorts OF society, from the most
primitive to the most highly organ
lied eventually gave 1t an ascendency
among the Protestant denominations
which It still holds In many parts
Of the earlier settlements west or
the Alleghanies the first sanctuaries
were those OF the Methodist church.
That church has been on the front
line in the advance Of civilization In
It's march across the continent.
Among It's prelates are many men
who have exertod, and who are now
exerting a profound influence In the
country's affairs. Presidents Johnson,
Grant. Hayes and Mckinley were
members Of the Methodist church. In
every crisis Of the country's history,
from Lexington to Sumter, and from
Sumter to Manila and Santiago, Meth
odists have been conspicuous In up
holding the countrys dignity and
power. and In making II the leader OF
the worlds civilization and progress.
The general conference OF the Metho-
dist church takes place every four
years. The recent gathering at Bal
tImore deserved the worlds attention
Il received. Weekly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SETTING FURNITURE

To lay down a set of rules for ar
ranging the furpiture in any room Is
obviously impossible, as ailments diff
fer so radically But there are GER
tain things that can be done success
fully with furniture and others that
spoil the appearance Of the most ex-
pensively fitted up apartment. First
and foremost OF these Ia to balance"
a room, meaning by that not to get
all the heavy pieces or all the large
pictures on one side. If, for exam
pie, there Is large sofa against one
WALL across from 1t there should De
a table that Is In proportion or a
heavy chair or something like that, to
preserve the capabilities 1t need not
be exactly across, but somewhere on
the other side, to avoid looking as
though, were the floor swung one
side, 1t would go down and the other
come up. In rearranging room the
rugs, If any are used, should be taken
up. and the floors left so that the
chairs, etc, can be easily moved to
experiment for the best placing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

FOR THE BEDROOM

OF the various materials shown In
the shops, nothing is dalntier than
cretonne for a bedroom. There ia a
freshness and crispness about the ma
terial that gives home-like atmos-
phere. The first thing to do Is to
choose a pretty and artistic design, for
there are some figures shown that
would not be appropriate II used
throughout in the furnishings of a
room. Bureau scarfs, table covers
and bedspreads can all be made OF
the chosen material. The walls should
be covered with a paper of light tone
say floral design-that Will 'har-
monte with the cretonne. A plain
stripe in pale blue and white running
two-thirds the height from the base
board, and surrounded by a photo
graph rail, while the upper third IS
decorated with lattice floral paper
to harmonize The ceiling either of
plain white plaster or white MORE pa
per bordered for about fifteen or
eighteen inches by a continuation of
tho floral design, will be great adj
dition If pictures are to be hung In
the bedroom, paper OF lnconsple-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SLIPS FOR FURNITURE

The old-time slips for furniture Of
striped linen with seams bound In red
braid have been suppanted by very
much more decorative coverings. These
are made Of pretty Powered cretonnes
or art tickings and are fitted. In with
little plaits, thus avoiding SO many
long seams. The necessary seams are
managed in perfectly simple way.
They are stitched upon the wrong side,
creased, turned and stitched on the
right side forming tiny welt not an
eighth of an inch IN width. The bot
tom Of cover for chair or couch is An
ehed with box plating, The effect
lis of an upholstered chair rather than
of a slip, which, however, 1t really is,
being made to protect the more costly
covering and to give cooler feel to
the furniture for warm weather use
Adopting such slips might serve the
purpose Of hiding worn upholstery
pending the time when one feels IKE
having the furniture "done over"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
INFLUENCE OF GREEN

To those who believe in the in1u-
ence of color the shades OF green af.
ford an interesting study, not only be-
cause Of the large number of green
things found in nature but the scale
Of greens is so varied
Green Is, or was the chosen color
Of Venus or the Scandinavian goddess
Freya and should be worn upon Fri
day, her name day
The color has always been consid
cred mysterious in It's influence. All
green creatures, such as snakes or
BIRDS are weird, and people with
what are known as green hazel eyes
need to be carefully considered and
among clairvoyants green stands for
intellectual power, Just as they speak
of the blue of peace, rose of love
and scarlet OF anger"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Potatoes with Cheese-Boil about a
dozen potatoes and while hot mash
very soft with hot milk and melted
butter, adding salt and pepper to
taste Whip light and heap In the CEN
ter Of a baking dish Smooth the sides
Of the mound with a knife. and care
fully remove about a cupful of potato
from the center Of the mound, leaving
cavity IN It's place Dip n feather or
brush in the white Of an egg, and cover
the inside OF the hollow, and the top
and sides of the mound with this. Set
In the oven to get very hot and to
brown lightly. When done take out
and MI the hollow with cheese sauce;
sprinkle the potatoes and cheese with
crumbs and return to the oven for
Ave minutes before sending to the ia
bic TO make the cheese sauce put half
a cupful OF butter In a saucepan and
melt When II SINNERS stir In grad
ually FIVE heaping tahlespoonfuls Of
grated cheeee, the peaten yolks Of two
eggs, a pinch Of cayenne and salt TO
taste. Stir until thick and smooth.
pour into the hollow Of the potato
mound and around the base.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

INQUIRIES publishing to-day braidng set Tor
skirt
breadth This design adapted for either or o
Bradng applied
The bodeN
intended
perforated
intended breadth Of he
skirt 1t inches in height 1t easily be broken however,
smaller side Of
breadth The the perforated stamping the hee
and
the collar design adding cum
each
special stamping
made inquiries
illustration from the and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
OF PAPER NAPKINS

The woman OF resourceful Ideas can
paper napkins, which now come In such
good quality and artistic designs.
To make a handkerchief case select
two napkins of violet design and place
the wrong sides together, with layer
Of violet-colored perfumed sheet wad
ding between. Then overcast the edges
with either violet or white silk floss.
Fold the square thus formed in half,
attach violet ties Of narrow satin rib
bon and the transformation is COM
pleted
A glove case Is made in the same
way, except that, instead Of folding the
square through the middle, 1t is folded
on each side to meet In the center
Thus two pockets are formed, the ends
of which are neatly stitched together.
A dainty hair receiver may be made
of q low glass tumbler and a paper
napkin. Spread the napkin out fat and
stand the tumbler In the center; then
bring the edges of the napkin up
around 1t and tie In place with a RIB
bon. Fluff out the corners Of the nap
kin butterfly fashion to give the
"smart" touch.
To make pretty bureau scarf stitch
together several thlcknesses OF nap
kins, then join like one does quilt
squares. Finish the edges with three
inch fringe cut from paper napkins
Such a cover is not only pretty but is
wonderfully durable. Then, too 1t has
another point to commend it--when the
top layer becomes solled, It may be
carefully cut away, and the cover takes
pn q new lease Of beauty and useful
pess.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WHENYOU'RE TIRED

Don't grit your teeth and work
harder. Ease up little.
Don't talk any more than you can
help. Talking takes vitality.
Lie down In dark place II only for
fifteen minutes.
Don't read anything In which you
are not interested.
Don't feel that everything must be
done In one day. There are 1874 more.
Realize that 1t is better to leave
things undone than overdo yourself.
Avoid people and their woes at that
time. Seek some one frivolous
Don't try to improve yourself. Give
your mind rest.
And don't forget that little lemon
Juice in cold water In the morning Is
a great help.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
ALUM TO CLEAN GLOVES

In the country good thick gloves,
with stitched backs, long wristed, are
the most comfortable to wear White
suede and kindred gloves are best res
tored to their pristine freshness with
mixture of powdered alum aud full
er's earth applied with dry brush,
and well rubbed In till the dirt Is
removed, Silk gloves can be cleaned
with magnesia placed between two
layers Of paper, and in few days.
when the powder is removed, they
will look like new Gloves should be
laid by in brown paper white paper
often discolors them through the ma
terials used in making the paper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

uous design must be used and in this
case a decorative frie2e will add to
the beauty These come in variety
of designs and figures.
The floor Of course, should be OF
hardwood, and If this is not possible,
IT should be painted Several rag
rugs are most appropriate II carefully
selected. The woodwork and furni-
ture are most attractive II OF white
enamel In such a room shirt waist
and hat boxes covered with cretonne
and setting in white enameled frames
are not only useful but quite orna-
mental.
The toilet articles should be of
either ivory or cellulod with the in
itials or monogram in the prevailing
color Of the room.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
DRESSER COVER

You will find nothing prettier for a
dresser cover than one made of
cheesecloth, with a ribbon border and
this edge can be made beautiful with
ribbon about one-half inch wide. Draw
threads for making the order just the
same as for drawn work Thread the
bobbn with pale blue ribbon one-half
inch wide and thread the edge with
the ribbon to represent one-half inch
blocks Leave q space of five threads,
then draw more threads and interlace
the second row with ribbon in a man
ner to make a checkerboard effect. The
edge of the cover should be hemmed
This is placed over a pale blue cheese
cloth mat. The effect is very pretty
indeed A cushion can be made to
match 1t and also many other articles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Although the use Of spices for the
purposes of heightening the flavor Of
food Is almost universal II Is generally
recognized that their influences on al
gestion is detrimental Some expert
ments recently carried out tend to
prove, according to the Indian Lancet,
that while spices stimulate the motor
functions of the stomach. they pro
gressvely impair the secretory funt-
tlons and in the long run inhibit the
production Of hydrochloric acid on
the whole, therefore, the ingestlon OF
spices binders rather than accelerates
digestion, though an exception may
be made In respect Of persons In
whom slowness of digestion Is due to
a deficiency OF muscular activity on
the part OF the stomach and also pos
sibly of the victims Of hyperacidity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Malta's celebrated goats are likely
soon to be only a memory on the his
toric island, for 1t has been found that
banishing goats milk means an end
TO the ravages Of Malta fever, The COM
mission appointed in 1907 to trace the
origin of the fever In the garrisons
and crews of warships made the dis.
covery that the germ of the fever was
present In the milk of the goat Where
ever the use Of this milk has been pro-
hibited the fever has disappeared
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Fruit Salad-cook the meat Of one
pineapple for this salad preserving tho
Juice TO one pineapple add two or
anges chopped very fine or run through
food chopper, mix two bananas to
pulp and add onehalf cupful Of nuts
and two cups OF sugar. Drain off all
Juice. on one box OF gelatin pour one
quart Of water, add the fruit Juices and
sweeten. Add the fruit and put the
mixture in orange shells to CONCEAL.
Add white or red cherries to the mix
ture but use them ms top decorations.
When ready to serve put one-half or
ange in a glass compote-one with a
long stem place oprigs OF fresh pars-
ley around the edge and decorate IN
any pleasing manner. Clipped ice can
he placed In the bottom Of each glass
tptacle This Is a very pretty way
TO serve fruit dessert The compete
should rest on small plate covered
with a small paper napkin or plain
lren one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Weary willie-Firema has a cinchG
dey don't do nothin most o. de time but(
loaf around de firehouse. I'd like DAT
Job, wouldn't you?
Ragson Tatters-Naw; onct seen a
fireman get soaked with water irons
q hose.--Philadelphia Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Before using new gas mantles soak
them in vinegar and hang them up to
dry. When quite dry put them on the
burners In this way brilliant white
light is obtained and the burners will
last twice as long as usual, even In
Crafty places.