davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

In that country. not being sent by
them nor in their interest. Mr.. Krous-
kop was so busy selling groceries that
it took the newspaper man about an
hour to talk TO him ten minutes. Mr.
Krouskop seems TO have the art of
selling groceries down to a fine point,
or else it is his ad in The Republican
for some influence makes the clerks i'm
that establishment hustle to wait on
the constant string of customers. When
he did find time to talk he couldn't
find words strong enough to fully ex-
press his appreciation of the beneficial
Industrial revolution that was worked
in the Loveland section by Messrs. Da-
vie and McKinnie, and their associated
interests.
He said he was there when they first
started the business and he recalls also
that financially speaking he was
about broke" Nevertheless he scraped
up $500 to add To the bonus that was
being raised to insure the factory and
he says now il was the best investment
he ever made in his life. In a re-
markedly short time. land that had
been selling at from $25 To 50 per care
jumped to from $3.50 to 300 per acre
That wasn't all of it, The sugar com
pany put competent beet raisers in the
country TO show the farmers what to
do and how and when to do it. Be
fore long they knew how to raise beets
and incidentally other things. They
quit farming by guess and by-well
everybody knows what the old express
sion is. and before they knew ii they
were farming in a scientific and sue
cessfUI manner That is an irrigated
country. the same as this, and it was
not long until the people were using
the natural water supply to the best
advantage and some of the OLD stream
beds almost went dry from disuse
In every town where they built
factory things begun to move. The
roads We're bettered and branch rail
roads We're built To handle the beet
crop. II soon came to be a policy that
il did not pay to haul beets over two
miles, when railroads could be built so
easily. In every factory town the post
masters salaries went up annually from
$500 to $500 Der year and of course
that did not create any hard feelings
anywhere, especially with the post
masters. This he mentioned for the
reason that the postoffice is a good in
deN to a community. Mr.. Krouskop
said he did not know the figures for a
certainty. but it was his impression
that the company put over $1,000,0O0
into the Loveland factory and it is now
operating factories in Longmont. TT
Collins. Greeley and at least two other
points
Asked about the reliability Of the |
Mr.. Krouskop said the |
same thorough system prevailed in that |
respect as in all others. They paid |
their labor twice a month. on the LIST I
and 18th. and at no other time. All .
came due then and they I.
were always promptly settled They /
lad way of doing business and they |
stuck 10 it, They sometimes lost mon |
-y at first but they made it pay be /
'ore they stopped In conclusion Mr.. |
Irouskop said that everybody who |
OWNS a ranch in this valley should /
BOOST the sugar beet enterprise with all .
ais heart and soul. for it helps the .
Whole country. And for that reason /
'ther people should boost whether they .
,Wn a ranch or not.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
THREE OAKLAND BANKERS
SAID TO Be IRREGULAR
A Complaint Against Late Officials of
the Union National.

San Francisco. oct. sensational
charges of irregular banking methods
are made against Thomas Prather,
Edison +. Adams and John c. Adams.
formerly officials of the Union Ma
tional bank of Oakland. in a complaint
filed with the federal circuit court.
the contents of which were made pub
lie today
The signers of the complaint are
Mary J. Huff, Theresa Calvert and F.
d. Block. stockholders in the bank
The bank is named as co-defendant
1t is charged that Prather. who was
president of the bank at the time the
operations complained of. and the
Adams brothers, who are related to
him by marriage. obtained great sums
of money from the bank for use in
their own financial schemes by grant
ing loans to certain corporations
which We're really dummy concerns.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
Mr.. LOSS WAS LOST
IN THE WRONG BERTH
A Guest Of the Show Went to Bed in a
Strange House.

1t was his first offense and as it was
found to have been committed with no
criminal motive, Tom Loss, a circus
day celebrator was released from Jail
last night after being tried in Judge
Thomas court on the charge of break
ing into a home in the south part Of
the city. Incidentally he helped himself
to the softest bed in the establishment
and occupying it for the greater por-
ton of Monday afternoon.
Loss had his fill Of peanuts and red
lemonade when he started for his home
on South Third street. He had reached
the neighborhood of his habitation. but
had taken the wrong cue and instead
Of entering his own home, he crawled
through a window into a neighbor's
house. There was no one at home He
looked about for his bunk. but it was
not in sight. Things looked strange SO
he began to consider the change in his
surroundings He was now too tired
to figure it out and he resolved to take
a little snoozc and let things take care
Of themselves.
Loss was scaling the highest of tim
bers when the landlady appeared. She
entered the house. and after taking off
her wraps retired to the kitchen where
she began to prepare the evening meal.
A few minutes after her arrival she be-
gan to hear strange noises. Thinking
that they were only the feint echoes of
the "barkers" at the circus grounds she
busted herself with her work.
During this time, Loss was in solid
comfort. At six o'clock the real man
Of the house came home He entered
the house, going directly to the. room
of the sleeping Loss. He failed to
recognize the strange man so he start
ed for the kitchen where he asked his
wife for an explanation of the presence
of the fellow in the front room. The
wife was startled on hearing these
words. Together they tipped to the
bedroom where they stole a glance at
Loss. Loss was pounding the pillow
very hard by this time and although it
a shame to disturb him in his
pleasant dreams the landlord. reaching
down grabbed the drowsy man by the
hair and set him up in bed. Then he
showed him the door Loss was still
in a dream when he made his exit. He
was taken to the police station where
he remained during the night.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
'Omen's Ready=tO=Wear Apparel Full Of Merit
Tailored Suits

we are selling today at S25.95
To look at these Suits you would
say they were worth $500. If you
feel the cloth. examine the lining,
observe the stitching and finishing,
and note the correct styles, you will
be more apt to place the price at
$4,000 But since we have specialized
on these $685. Suits, we do not con-
slider anything too good, and the
maker, consequently. has to live up
to our specifications. This partic-
ular line Of Suits is made of a vari-
ETY. of materials, in a complete line of
desirable colors. There is something
suitable here for every one. nlustra-
ton to your right will give you an
inkling of what to expect. \ banner
value today Authenticated So. 95
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON

Annoy, oct. 20-The damage in
Thursdays tyDhoon was greater than
was reported. At Chan Chow. 5000
houses were destroyed and 100 persons
killed. At Lam Choug, 500 houses We're
DESTROYED and 100 persons killed
Fifteen miles north Of Chang Chow
three villages were destroyed and 200
killed.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
THE MORSE ICE POOL
The Extent Of it Disclosed BY the
Evidence.

New York. oct. w2O.-Evidence was
introduced at the joint trial Of Charles
W. Morse. the financier, and Alfred
H. curtis. former president Of the de-
fmct National Bank Of North America
who are charged with conspiracy and
violation of the national banking laws.
which made it appear that in eighteen
months. between June, 1906 and No
vember. 1907. the Morse ice pOOr'-so
known in financial ciTCles-bOuEht and
sold stock Of the American Ice company
through fifty mine brokers and opened
100 accounts. slightly differentiated as
To names. and that the pool brokers
earned commissions during the period
of more than S1000.o00.
John W. Gates. Charles N. SChwab,
Isaac Guggenheim and other we'll
known men in the financial world We're
interested in the pool
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
See the greatest line of
Waists
ever displayed in Phoenix.

ever ulSpliN GU III 1uOtlllA-
In spite of the heavy demands on
our Waist stock. since season open
ing. daily express shipments continue
to keep the stock at topnotch of eff
cheney. The Waists from some Of the
most noted designers of the universe
show one of the most diverse assert
ments of the richest and most ex-
elusive ideas and patterns in Arizona.
The display is comprehensive. About
every material and artistic idea to-
gether with the most elaborate hand
embroidery work, trimming and rich
laces, combine to make these the
most original of models All of quite
unusual merit at the prices offered
-....---....-. $500 to $3.50
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
A SHELTER BLOWN IN.

Redding. oct 2O.-The Balakila
Copper company's smelter at Coram
was blown on the Shasta county copper
Smelter on the Shasta county copper
belt The company spent $4,000. 600
on the smelter and other improve
ments and never got a single dollars
return until TO-DAY when the first tap
OF copper was made from the one fur
mace started. The mine and smelter
Will now employ $50 men.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

If the carrier fails to leave The Re-
publican at your address any day mott
ty the office before noon and a spe-
cial messenger will deliver il. We
expect subscribers to get their paper
every day in the year, and unless
they advise US of poor service we
cannot properly serve them. PHONE
MAIN az.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
WYoMlNK's WORST STORM.

Cheyenne, Wyo. oct 2O.-One Of
the worst storms in Years is raging
over the Laramie plains between here
and Rawlins. Accompanying the
snow is a most terrific wind. All
trains are six hours late and it is
reported that several are blockaded.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
SD Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ). Arndt, of Wayne,
Ill. have celebrated their SD
wedding anniversary, and
both say they feel as
strong and active as
they did twenty
five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
WILL NOT GO TO PITTsBURG

Pittsburg Pa, oct. 2O.-In federal
court today Judge Young dismissed the
writ Of habeas corpus requiring the
presence of Thaw in this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
Hoods SarsaparilIa
A Pure Medicine
RESTORES THE APPETITE

Builds up the strength, expels all
blood humors, tones the stomach and
overcomes that tired feeling.
Always pure, safe and beneficial, no
changes have been necessary in
Hoods Sarsaparilla or its advertising
to conform to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law or to public sentiment.
In usual liquid form or in choco-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100
Doses One Dollar. Get it today.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
ONE MORE NEEDED

San Francisco, oct. 2O-George H.
Cross. veuireman in the Ruef trial.
was passed by both sides this afternoon
and seated in the box subject to per
emtory challenge Cross makes the
eleventh man in the box.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
HAsKELL's DEFECTIVE SUIT.

Omaha, oct 2O.-The $500. 900 libel
suit which Governor Haskell fled in
this city against Hearst was pro-
nounced invalid by attorneys who ex-
amined the petition.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

both say they feel as
strong and active as
they did twenty
five years ago.
Mr.. Arndt, in a recent interview
said: I am Seventy-Six years
old, have been married 81 years
and have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey foT many years. 1t has
done me a great deal of good,
and l know if l use It regularly l
will prolong my life many years.
I take it morning and night. 1t
IS truly a great tonic-medicine. l
know It IS a pure malt whiskey and
viii help old and young"
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev is
an absolutely pure distillation of
matted grain; thus all germs are
destroyed and the product is a
predigested, liquid food and is in
valuable in all cases Of low fever,
such as typhoid, malaria, etc. 1t
IS also invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly
children. 1t brings into action all
the vital forces and builds up new
tissues. It strengthens and sustains
the system; IS a promoter OF health
and longevity and keeps in normal,
healthy condition body. brain and
nerve. It is the greatest family
medicine known to science and is
used by leading doctors Of all
schools throughout the world.
II weak and run down, take a
teaspoonful four times a day in
half q glass Of milk or water. 1t
will ward off disease.
Dutfv's Pure Malt Whiskey IS
sold throughout the world by
druggists. grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for $IOO large
bottle.
If in need Of advice. write Con-
sulting Physician. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, /
New York, stating your case fully. .
Our doctors will send YOU advice
free. together with a handsome il I
Illustrated medical booklet contain F.
ing some of the many thousands /
of gratifying letters received from .
men and women in all walks of
life, both old and Young. who have (.
been cured and benefited by the .
use of the worlds greatest medi- .
cine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

making it available as plant food. In
this respect they rank close to clover
and alfalfa and have the additional ad
vantage of being able to grow on land
where no one would even think OF SOW
ing alfalfa.
Like the other legumes, they may
need TO have the soil inoculated with
bacteria, and this may be done either
by scattering dirt from good cowpea
field over the patch to be sown or prob
ably by scattering the manure OF ami
mails fed on cOwpea hay. When lnocu-
lated they will fix as much nitrogen in
the soil in 60 to 10 days as clover Will
In eighteen months.
The nodules on the roots OF a cow
pea. the top Of which was thirteen
inches high and bore ten pods, are
shown In the accompanying picture.
On stronger land the yield Of peas was
less per plant and there were fewer
nodules on the roots, owing to the fact
that the richer soil went more to the
development Of big vines, some OF
them being four feet long. From this
II Is easily seen that the fertilizing
value Of the root decreases as the soil
increases In richness, while the con-
trary Is true OF the fertilizing value OF
the top.
The picture shows more plainly than
can be told in words the benefit TO be
derived by leaving the cowpea roots in
the ground when the crop is harvested
In order TO prevent as much as posi-
bic the waste Of nitrogen by evapora-
ton and the washing OF soil by storms
the field can be seeded to rye immedi.
ately after harvest The rye will alb
sorb the fertilizlng properties as they
become free and keep them In storage
ill spring. when 1t can be plowed un-
der, giving the soil not only the feftil-
ity gathered 10y cowpeas. but also that
gathered by the rye, with the addition
OF humus, OF which our poorer fields
are greatly In need.
Cowpeas VIII not grow In a cold soil.
but will lie there and soon rot. For
this reason they should not be planted
until two or three weeks after corn
planting time. Stir up a good seed
bed and double the rows with a corn
planter, put in shallow and SOW FIVE
to eight quarts per acre. These Will
have to be cultivated two or three
times. but you should not plow them
while they are wet either from rain or
dew or the dirt VIII stick to them and
they viii rot. II you use the drill. SOW
three to FIVE pecks per acre. putting
them about one and one-half inches
deep. They will need no further cult
walton unless there comes a rain before
they get through the ground. In case
OF rain harrow lightly to break the
crust or most Of them will fail to get
through.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20
fro HE coNTTNuEnI

There have developed forty-eight
new cases of bu6onic plleue in Quay.
aquil Ecuador, since April %. Dur
ing the month Of April there were 1870
deaths from the p.arue. and there
were sixteen deaths rom yellow fever.
The state authorities in Ohio are
considering the declaring OF martial
law in the Ohio hurley tobacco district
10 protect the people from might
Riders who make frequent dashes
from Kentucky.
Vice President Fairbanks will
officially represent the United States
in Quebec during the visit there OF
the Prince Of Wales July % to 20,
when the celebration o the three
Lundredth anniversary OF the arrival
Of Champlain is on
James Clancy. thought to be the Cd
est war veteran I'm the United States.
has just celebrated his one hundredth
birthday az the national soldiers
home in Milwaukee. He enlisted I'm
the Fourth Michigan guards in 1862
and was honorably DISCHARGED in 1865.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

roof is cleaned the balance of the rain
can go into the clstern. This is OBJ
jectionable in that 1t needs to be look
ed after during every rain, and fire.
quently all the water will be lost
The simplest form of filter Is to
build a partition through the cistern,
laying up a soft brick wall in cement,
as shown In Fig. /. This will ordinari-
ly give satisfaction IL the impurities
which collect on the receiving side Of
the wall are removed occasionally. An
other and better form Of filter is shown
In Fig. 2 In this case the cut is sup
posed to represent hundred barrel els
tern and filter Of twenty-five barrels
capacity. They are built OF either con-
crete or brick. well cemented on the
inside.
The filter is fat bottomed and is half
filed with charcoal, sand and gravel
In layers, the charcoal being placed
In the bottom. The leader which comes
from the roof should enter the filter
on only slight angle. The material
In the filter will need to be removed
occasionally and replaced with fresh
charcoal, sand and gravel.
When a clstern is built Ii should be
water tight so as to prevent contamina-
ton from ground water during the wet
season as well as TO prevent leakage
of water that runs into it from the roof,
and if well is to be dug or drilled it
should be located upon higher ground
than the house, barn and outbuildings
and some distance from the latter. The
principal troubles that may be traced
to an impure or contaminated water
supply are, as a rule, intestinal troubles.
the most dangerous being typhoid fe-
YER The most common as well as the
most dangerous contamination OF the
drinking water comes from the cess
pool. Every precaution should be TAX
en- In locating the well to place it so as
to prevent as nearly as may be any
possibility Of contamination.
There are as many. IL not more, of the
germ diseases that may be transmitted
by water as by any other means. and
some of the diseases are so uniformly
transmitted by the water supply that
they are known as water borne dis
ease. Typhoid fever is such disease,
as well as some Of the other forms of
intestinal troubles. If disease may be
carried by water, 1t is Of the greatest
Importance that every precaution
should be taken to insure pure water
supply.
a hasty examination Of water is of
very little benefit and may often be
entirely misleading. A water may be
clear, free from any sediment or odor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

FIa. IT--cHARcoAL AND GRAVEL FILTER
and may taste good and still be dan
gerous for drinking purposes. 4 chem
lcal analysis, supplemented when nee
essary by a meteorological examlna.
ton. is needed 10 determine the quality
Of given sample Of water for domes-
tic purposes. One examination is not
always sufficient to decide the fitness
Of the water. as contamination is more
likely to take place az one time OF the
year than another.
The amount OF rainfall will influence
very considerably the bacterial CON
tents Of water from shallow wells or
poorly constructed cisterns. During
the heavy spring rains the number Of
bacteria reaches an enormous figure
and decreases again as the dry season
progresses. All OF the bacteria that are
found in the water are not dangerous.
but II drainage and other conditions
allow contamination from outside
sources there Is always an opportunity
for the Introduction OF disease produc-
Ing germs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20
DURUM WHEAT.
A ovsin That Is Steadily Increasing In
Popularity.

Popularity.
There is steadily increasing pro-
duction of durum wheat In northern
Minnesota and North Dakota ana In
the arid or semiarid sections Of other
states.
The big Touring mills have not as yet
adapted their machinery TO the proper
grinding OF durum wheat. says an ex-
pert They find the grain too rich In
gluten and too hard for their present
installment Of rollers. The elevator
men don't handle 1t freely because IL
necessitates special bins But the ex-
porters take 1t eagerly.
Durum Is sometimes called macaroni
wheat because its main use up 10 this
time has been for the manufacture OF
macaronL The French. however, who
are accounted the best cooks In the
world, have employed 1t quite extern
sively In breadmaking, and ii is as
serted that the bread made from II is
most nutritious as well as light and
appetizing. There is no reason why ii
should not be.
Gluten is a muscle former. In 100
ounces Of lean beefsteak there are
eighteen parts OF muscle formers. In
100 ounces Of ordinary bread there are
seven to eight ounces of muscle form
ers. in 100 ounces OF potatoes two
ounces, In 100 ounces Of milk four, but
In 100 ounces OF macaroni or bread
made from durum wheat there are
said to be from eighteen to twenty
ounces Of muscle forming material.
Admitting the food value OF this va
riety Of wheat, the temptation to the
farmer to whose land It is adapted
is almost irresistible when a wheat to
plant is chosen. 1t is plant that
stands drought much better than other
wheat. 1t is so hardy and thrifty
that it is usually exempt from rust
and smut and bugs.
The average yield Is high, often from
80 to 100 per cent greater than that of
the old varieties OF wheat grown In
the same district. 1t seems certain
that durum is destined to prove a
blessing to the farmers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

even raised his eyes 10 reau the sro1ru
face opposite.
Presently he said: "Do you know
anybody who can deliver you any con
siderable block of Amalgamated Elec
trio at the market figures|
81 could deliver you several blocks
II you care TO bid" said Plank bluntly
Belwether grew red. then pale
Quarter stiffened In his chair, but his
eyes were only skeptical. Plank's under
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

Vital Weakness and Prostra.
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in uso
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So
soid by Druggists or sent prepaid receipt Of prc
Hmohrsys Med. Co., William & Iohn Sta, NY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

When your food seems TO nauseate
take Kodol Take Kodol now and until
you know you are right again. There
isn't any doubt about what It will do
and you will find the truth of this
statement verified after you have used
Kodol few weeks. IL is sold here by
Charles Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

An instant too soon. an instant too late,
and you are lost. And she Is lost forever.
Rememberl BE faithful: trust In me. and
wait. And the instant l say. "Speakv'
pour out your soul. my dear friend. and
be certain you are not pouring II out In
vain. L. NJ.
Writing about pouring OUT made
him thirsty, so he fortified himself
several times. and then, sealing the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20
II arm ano
Garden
FARM WATER.
Inexpensive Filters For Purifying and
Filtering II For Household Use.

FHteFIHy It TOT TousehoId Use.
One OF the problems on the farm is
how to obtain an ample supply of good,
clear water 1t is not so easy 10 pro-
vide well or spring water with a
filter. but cistern water may be easily
purified by means of one or more sim
pie devices which may be of home
construction. Much dirt In the way
Of SCOT, leaves. dead insects. droppings
from birds and pollen from trees is
washed into the cistern unless some
means are taken to prevent it, The
simplest arrangement is to have a
movable section In the leader which
can be turned to let the rain wash the
dirt on to the ground. Then after the