davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
HE FARMERS ORGANIZE AT
 SHELTER CITY
Institute This Week In Shelter City Was Addressed by Prof. CIothier of University of Arizona.

,A DOUGLAS. June 30-(Special.l- l- ne Of the most important events s2yihe history of Douglas and the sul- Msr Springs valley was the organiz- ing of the Sulphur Springs farmers in- stitute on yesterday afternoon. The institute was addressed by Prof. R. w CIothier. professor of agriculture and superintendent of farmers insti- tutes of the University of Arizona.
 The organization of the institute agricultural resources of the great valley on a scientific and profitable basis means much to Douglas. It means more of the city possibly than any other thing which could happen to it except possibly the adding of otn- CT railroads and the addition of other large smelters, but the development of the agricultural possibilities of the val ley can and will be developed in con junction with these other great things. In fact they work hand in hand. Rail- roads grow from an agricultural sec tion for more than from any other sec tion and the development of agricrL ture means railroad development.
 Prof. CIothier's address was linten- ed to by good sized audience of in- terested farmers and two or taree citizens of Douglas. The audience should have been far larger an it was expected that the people of Douglas and particularly the business men would take more interest in a matter which is of such vital importance to them. His a03Tess vas %-!l of inter- est from beginui1g to Land He start ed in by ex11 11.ai7Ssg the success which had been made in Utah scd other lc- csIfties where the science of dry land farming has been made success. He showed the crops which have been raised with success with certain amounts of rainfall and then compared those localities with the same condi- tions existing in the Sulphur Springs valley. He stated that this valley is a very beautiful valley and would not doubt some day be great agricultural valley. He stated that he had been ov' CT a considerable portion of the val ley but at the present time there are no experiments being made, on the lines of the science of dry land farm ing. There are two processes which the farners of the valley should fol low. either of which will probably be successful, although he stated that he could not guarantee that they would be successful. One ways is to pioV the ground at this season of the veal and let it law fallaw until late in th' fall. conserving the moisture whici falls in the form of rain during the rainy season. either narrowing or disk ing the ground after each heavy rain fall. In the fali SOW wheat or barley He stated that the best wheat to so7 is the red turkey wheat. This crop vii be a winter crop or the grain vii ripen in the spring.
 The other process to be followed i
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

The object recently observed at Greenwich. and supposed to be an eighth moon of Jupiter, is still under observation.
 For all but expert observers, pro vided with the largest telescopes now in use, the newly discovered moons arc utterly beyond the reach of hu- man vision, and the astronomers who have seen them may be counted on the fingers of one hand. But the orig inal four which Calico saw are easily within the reach of the ordinary field glass or small telescope. The phe- nomena they present are most inter esting. Circling their primary at diff ferent speeds. they may sometimes be seen equally, as well as unequally. distributed with respect to Jupiter; occasionally the planet cuts them in two, or has all four on one side.
 Now and then the satellites pass behind him in their motions and are "occulted;" they also move across his face, the moon in transit casting it's black shadow on the planets disc. The fact that Jupiter shows face 40 times larger to the nearest of his compan- ions than the moon does to the earth suggests something of the spectacle which the night sky would present to dweller in the Jovian system. But that is another story.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
LoweLL Ap ApvERrlsgMeNrs.
Cochise County

to blow the ground now and allow it to lie fallow until winter when it should be plowed again and kept loose on top until about June of next year when kaffir corn. sorghum. milo maise or other drought resisting crops should be raised. Either of these pro eesses should be very successful
 He stated that in all probability ex- periments would showthat crop every two years will be as much as the moisture in the ground will stand but even at this the farmers in the valley can make big success of farm ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

Three Japs carrying guns were ar rested near Tucson Wednesday and lodged in the detention house to await trial for being illegally in the United States. The little brown men had been terTorizing hoboes along the road with their display of artillery. but offered no resistance to Uncle Sam's officers
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
Few Perfec, Models.

There are in Europe 10000 women and girls who earn living as artists models. It is strange to say that there are not ten among them who possesses a perfect face and figure
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

poses on that side of the line As usual. when there is a scarcity. there is more or less complaint It is un understood the big pumps at the Bayze well were started several days ago, furnishing an abundance of the finest water
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

On charge Of resisting an officer, Pat Costello. Frank Carn and Joe Lees, three miners of the SilverbeIl district, have been bound over to the grand jury. The officer was Deputy Sheriff Tony Valdez, and at the pre- liminary hearing the defendants claim that they did not know he was an officer, but thought he was private citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

As gaests of President Frank M. Murphy, of the s. F. P. & P the grad uating class of St. Joseph academy at Prescott. spent Monday picnicins at the Grand canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

H. IT. McPhaul Is putting in a lime kiln near the Southern Pacific track in Yuma county. He and his associ- atcs Eave fifty acre bed of hydraul- ic lime. superior in quality and limit less in quantity.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

When the territorial penitentiary is removed from Yuma there will be left sleeping in the prison cemetery about one hundred men who had en- dured the punishment of those who err and to whom life gave no opportu nity of a new beginning. The last ac quisition to this little community Of the dead was No 265S. a Mexican. who died of tuberculosis Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

Forest fl rst, which have been rag Ing in uhe Catalina mountains for several weeks, have been gotten un- der control by the forest rangers stationed in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

eighth of Jupiter's moons has just ''swum within the ken" of the astrono- mers at Greenwich observatory in England.
 The giant among the planets is just now excellently situated for observa- tion, shining for some time in the western sky after sundown. Any small hand telescope will show Jupiter much as it looked to Galileo-a plain, softly luminous disc, accompanied by one or more of the four moons, all of them sometimes visible at once, which were first seen at Padua in the opening decade of the seventeenth century. As the size of the telescope is in, creased, interesting detail makes it's appearance. The most easily glimpsed features are the belts-ines of cloud. like substance crossing the planets face north and south. The disc of Jupiter is also diversified by an oval shaped object which has never ceased to be an object of mystery, as well as wonder. to astronomers. Its extraor- dinary size and hue have given it the title of the great red spot" Situated near the edge of the south belt, it is sometimes 3o,00O miles long by 1000 miles broad, extending over an area of about 100000, 600 miles A blanket closely fitted every where to the sur, face of the earth would not be large enough to cover this strange object on the face of Jupiter. Meanwhile the planet has other mysteries. Its sur face is fluent, and shifts to and fro in such way that 1t has never been possible to determine the exact period of the planets diurnal rotation. The depth of Jupiter's turbld and fiuctuat- ing exterior has been estimated by one observer at from 790 to 800 miles. Some have suspected that, like Sat
 urn's rings, the belts are whirling lines of meteors. There is much req son to believe that part of the light | that comes to us from Jupiter is the l planets own.
 What. finally, of the satellites themselves? The early astronomers l knew the first four, the Galilean
 moons, as To, Europa, Ganymede and 1 Callisto. and it is the magnitude and | motions of these which are best
 known. With an average diameter of about 1900 miles, their distances from
 Jupiter range from 112,500 miles to | 7,365, 900 miles, and their periods of
 revolution around the planet from
 nearly II hours to about Is days, the | fifth moving at about 161a miles a sec 1 ond. The satellites are now numbered
 in the order of their discovery, but l their distances from Jupiter do not
 coincide with this order. The most
 recent estimates at Harvard college
 observatory give the arrangement as l
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

Honey raisers from the Buckeye district report that the bees are not doing well this season
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

Captain l.. D. Phillips, a former res ident of Phoenix and Prescott, died in Los Angeles June 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

A new council of Knights of Column
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

bus will be instituted at Flagstaff July ,. The organizing of the new lodge will be under the direction of Prescott degree team.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

4 notice has been posted by the mayor of Nogales, Sonora. announe ing the legal rates to be charged for water for domestic and other pur.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-01

Review Want Ads RrnO Results.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
GUARANTEE BA..,N DEPOSITS

The great deal
country. About the My people who object to the
plan bankers, who do think security should
both They coming but Tot what the leo
that will the deposlrs The banks
protected, except dangers within their
ranks they that The depoo should
# protection that danger. That's all
Very reasonable when You think Of it.
Our local banks perfectly sound all three Of them and run on
safe and busnke lines and so far as that
possibly WatertoWn have urgent call tor
deposits of bank deposits
reflections local institutions than
would husband because advised nm
take for his wif protection in of his death
deposits good business and splendid thing for the
deposor present things has absolutely
none> up husted bank Guarantee OF
deposits along the line and right just
thing for eposs demand Judging from results
confidence increased deposits result thereof should
think bankers would hail plan with delight instead
opposing them aho there strong nti
ment the bankers themselves its favor.
Following a showing now the plan works in Okla
hona, where first practice:
"Guthre Okla Within the time H. H.
Smock, Oklahoma banking had taken charge
of the International Bank Of Calga he had authority
full, tho the available funds
other banks fell @ 600 short the total amount OF depo
enabled do this under the oper
alton of the banking law and this is the first time
been called Under the
banking law of Oklahoma tariff OF cent is levied the
of the banks and this is used
payment full Of all depostors nsolven state bank,
after the funds have been exhausted
This pleasant satisfactory adjustment of the banks difficulties
How different
walls suffering and loss following the trail of the usual
failure would like South Dakota with southern
neighbor in this matter of guarantee bank deposits
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07

TURN ON THE SWITCH

republican declared itself (anongst
for the issue of stock the valuation Of for taxation the
making Of End freight rates and such other things in which
The railroads exist by permission and ueanc of the
they sometimes What need light Turn the SWITCH
and let's see where we're at #
after the which after all IN no boundary Of the
@ ' pace thee pe the will have te psy be e t
raised the manufacturer he VII levy the obber and the
always the freight The the end Of the line feels the weight
following will be Of interest showing the whyness where
freight already sadly
hugs wages following carefully There plenty
Of food for thot, and action the time comes:
nothing strange in that They doubled the amount q their
pass compelling loss The
railroad that stocked $4,000 mile when only 10000
but the legislature might reduce the fare to mile and the
freight rate porpoon The not dare t. claim
goo mile and declare cent dividend T the
We need what build railroads know
what costs e raise The has helped to find that
roads? We will then know Of how much they rob By freight
tn 'a
ali water At one end and hornswagge st the other
The people viii get az that is coming g them when they ask
Hi swung title ardily
@ & sa e
ling else English fellow
sys That's They will
on time they will orwel
the have The they wish s
the railroads
will the hand the railroads
for the benefit G the people Cat o because they
BY people May this the only railroad
troubles u this country lat case a else fa Isl
&Aee4~
WHATS TEE DIFF. ssg5A
bread his starving wife
babies thief
fpe the nancier fIeetboot-
captain q TIE church and the Lord only
knows what else except q plain emery TH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
Let kodol
Digest What You Eat. Then You Can Eat What
#N You T.iEe &@5S 7#

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there S some things which
! your stomach won't digest. our
stomach bsolutely refuses to accom-
modats yen when you eat certain
food so you have beenfo forced BY your
stomach TO eat food which you de-
tested and pass up those delicacies
that YOU would have really enjoyed.
There is now a way 10 eat any
thing YOU like. if yoA wilt let
Kodol digest it.
kodol will do this, too. 1t won't
! talk b ack or command, but will 90
ight ahta5 with its work and digest
all the food You eat. KodoI will let
YOU eat anything you like
Kodol Will do exactly what your
stomach does, when our stomach il
\ well and strong, and more, when it
s is tired or out Of order
Kodol is composed Of exactly the
same juices al found in a healthy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07

stomach and therefore will do the.
same work as the stomach, when 1t Isl
well and strong The only difference
IS, k IS never gets tired and Koiol
is the only digestant today, that viii
digest all food and do It as COM !
plete lEs as astrong healthy stomach.
Get q: bottle now and have ii ready
to help your stomach at times when 4
ven need an assistant, Eodal is 81
the nearest drug store. D ,aI
Our Guarantee
FL GO to yourdruggi list today and get 4 sioI-
lar pot le..i Then after you have used the
entire contents OF the bottle, sf YOU cal.
honestly say that 1t b al not done YOU tanv Il
good, sc turn the bottle TO the druggist ana
9 I.s wiliIefund your money without ques-
stiop or deia We will then pa the drug.
igish ZOE the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
Druggists know that cur guaranteeIs ROOD
slhts offer applies 10 the large battle only
and 70 bu one In "a Family. The larrs
sDotlis contains TX Times as much as tie
hfty cent bottle. T z d
Kodol Is prepared at the labora- /
tories Of e. u De " itt 81 Co, Chicago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
VIII s TIL 81 DIFF

poor t. feed starving wife
ana babies the robs
ple the Of afnancer modern eetboo
Of industry Of the church, and the Lord
knows what else except plain, Soner3 THEE
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
The Weekly News
 Of The Valley

1 MT. and Mrs Harry Hilbers, who have spent the summer in California, returned home Sunday morning They l went with the intention of looking out a new location, but Mir. Hilbers ! says he visited several places, and i while he found places that were more i pleasant to live in, he found no place | where a man could make as much | money as in Salt river valley D. D. Horning of the Pan-American Ostrich farm, while on his way to Phoenix Saturday evening, in his auto | mobile had a breakdown near the Fowler schoolhouse and was obliged to send for MT. Nichie to bring repairs | before he could proceed on his jour ney. ~ Glennie and Burtis Kohl were Phoe- nix visitors Saturday. Mrs. Susie Irving went to Phoenix Saturday where she will spend the winter with her grandfather. Reuben Hill and become a student at the Lam son Business college.
 There are no two men in our neigh and Tom Llyde. In order to finish out The car was oladed at night and they they hauled two loads of hay after 6 o'clock Friday evening to Alhambra.
 Mrs. J. P. Ivy drove to Phoenix We'd arrived home about midnight
 Wayne Davis of Phoenix visited at Jud Irving's Wednesday night. He and Bob Irving went on a hunting trip while he was out.
 NJ. B. Brooks and family drove to Phnpnix Mnndarv Cartwright and took Mrs. Gardner with them.
 Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Dowell drove to nesday morning and on her way home attended the Home Mission meeting at Mrs. Brooks.
 Quite a number from Fowler attend ed the Fuller sale Thursday on the old Eldrid ranch
 Mrs. Haynes drove to Phoenix We'd nesday to take her little daughter Del Ia to the doctor
 Frank Bryant has sold thirty-two head of hogs to Tribolet and will de- liver Monday.
 Smith, the butcher, is again coming through our vicinity. All who are for tunate enough to be in his good grace are glad to see him.
 J. A. Higgins is hauling lumber for new shed
 Mir. Gaylord was seen again in our neighbOrhood Friday morning. He is interested in some real estate deals.
 Harry Miller bought a fine driving horse from Oliver Bacon last week. played.
 town Tuesday afternoon.
 Jack Harris, Alvan Mann and Bruce Brooks have been helping MT Stewart car hay this week.
 Will Marler, Frank Bryant and Ed gar Stanley drove to Phoenix We'd nesday night to see "Charley's Aunt played.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

R. C. Shiflet. Geo. lille, Asa Graham
 Ora Reynolds and wife, Horace Eli son, Mir. and Mrs. Fitzhugh. sydney List, Ralph Root, P. G. Gardner. Mir Cornell. George Brown, w c. Stump and family, Bruce Tompkins, Jno
 Hawkins, DOlph Fuller and Myror Rodgers.
 Cartwright was blessed with a much
 needed rain early Monday morning which did some damage and much good The rain continued in inter- mittent showers for a couple of hours Then again Monday night the rain be- gain in good fashion, there being more
 than one inch of rainfall all told. MT. and Mrs. Asa Graham enter tained at dinner Sunday, MT. and Mrs Charles Cartwright and children, MT Pickerel, Ed. Graham, the elder Mrs Graham and MT. and Mrs. Garrett. Ticie Caraker came out from town
 Friday afternoon and visited until Sunday afternoon with his cousins Otto and. Abram Glossbrenner. Mir and Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks drove up from their home in Fowler district and took Mrs. P. D. Gardner to Phoenix Tuesday on a shopping tour.
 Mrs. Graham spent Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Mcclure.
 There is great rejoicing in a part of the Cartwright district at least over the fact that a bridge has been built across the Maricopa canal. The fact that the brid~e has been out so long makes us appreciate a new one the more.
 NJ. List brought out the pulpit for the new church Monday. We are get ting our church furniture in a piece at a time. it seem, but we expect to have everything in order by the 27th of September which is the appointed time for the dedication.
 Mrs. L. D. Rousseau and sons, Will and Clyde, returned Tuesday from Long Beach, California, where they have been for some time. The com munity in general is glad to have them home, but MT. Rousseau is especially glad. for he has been doing his own cooking while they were away.
 Chas. Tackett was in town Saturday with a load Of alfalfa seed which had lately been threshed from the J. A. Vinson raach.
 The rain had a fair chance to spoil a 20 acre seed crop for Al Shoot as it was cut and in the shock when the rain come.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Shiflet gave the young people party Wednesday even ing, there were some 40 or 45 people present and a royal good time prevail ed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tram entertained a number of children Thursday after noon in honor of their sons birthday The occasion was one of great pleasure
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
CARTWRIGHT

Cartwright, Sept. l1.-Church ser vices, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. preaching at II a. m. by pastor, sub ject, "The Office of Brother Keeper .' League devotional service at 7:3O D. m., leader Morley Howard. Preaching at D. m. by pastor, subject "Charact- CT Building" Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at D. m. The Ladies Home Mission Society held it's regular monthly meeting at the home df Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks in the Fowler neie ehborhood
 Roy Doyle and Fred Clark left Sat urday for a weeks outing in the vi- cinity of the Roosevelt dam.
 M. B. Brooks and family enjoyed a Sunday dinner and a social afternoon with the Rev. P. D. Gardner and fam fly.
 Miss Sophie Wilky came down from Osborn district Friday evening to at tend the recital and stayed over Sun day with her friend Miss Maude Cole man.
 The Rev. MT. Douglas and family and the presiding elders wife, Mrs. Crutchfield of Phoenix attended the musical recital at Cartwright Friday evening. The Misses Emma and Lula Douglas remained over for q few days visit with Miss Gladys Howard
 The Cartwright public school will begin Monday Sept. 14th at a. m. Prof. J. A. Higgins, principal. Miss Morgan, primary teacher. We feel like congratulating ourselves on our good fortune in securing such good in structors for the children of our dis trict. If the parents and children will work in unison with the teachers we year.
 J. G. Brooks hauled in another load of porkers Saturday which he had sold to John Hughes for Sets per ID. gross.
 Rollin Howard brought his violin to league Sunday evening which made a very pleasing addition to the usual church music.
 Those of our neighborhood who vis- tied Phoenix Saturday were MT. and Mrs. List, Mir. and Mrs. Bone, Mir and Mrs. Mcclure, l.. D. Rousseau. J. A Ninson, Chas. Tackett, J. G. Brooks, Dave Smith, Jim Vinsel, Earnest Mann Alvin Mann, John Doyle, Borman bills and son, Harry Frische, Joe Coleman,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

Mir. Cartwright and helper have been busy all week on the school property doing some much needed work. George Tompkins who is one of the trustees is in California and George Wilky the other trustee has moved away, leaving Mir Cartwright alone to be either ap- plauded or condemned by the people. Floyd Smith hauled a wagon load of calves to market Wednesday.
 The greatest part of the population of Cartwright attended the sale of Dolph FulI2r's property Thursday. Rev. P. D. Gardner brought home a
 nice little buggy horse which he pur-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

for the son and also for his friends. It was Master A. Us ninth birthday and was a great surprise to him insomuch as he thought Saturday would be his birthday. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served in an abundance which delighted the little ones.
 Miss Elizabeth Green of Phoenix Iattended church at Cartwright Sun day.
 Mrs. Glossbrenner drove to Phoenix Wednesday on business.
 Chas. Cartwright is a model school trustee, judging from the way the school house and grounds are looking.