davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- since January l, 55 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. O.66 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair Data for "A hours ending 5:30 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR

The average man cannot afford TO
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in
his family, nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch of pin has been known to
cause the loss of limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Sue
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment, which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept at hand.
Chamberlains remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoy
Il good reputation.
Chaberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Gan anti
septic liniment} for cuts, bruises.
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases Of
the skin.
One bottle Of each of these five prep
arations costs but $1.25. For sale by
all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
CABRERA ANOTHER cALIeULA
Awful Stories Of the Enormites Per
petrated by the President
of Guatemala

If there was ever justification for
interference in the internal affairs Of
one country by another or by a com
binatiOn of others 1t seems to exist
now in Guatemala. Reports from this
Central American State indicate that
bloodthirsty mailman is in control.
1t might not be possible to square
such action with international ethics,
but in the name of humanity the out
RACES being perpetrated ought to be
stopped and Mexico and the United
States seem to be the logical countries
to step into the breach.
Stories of the most frightful cruelty
are coming out of Guatemala each
day. AT first it was thought that
some of these might be inspired by
enemies of President Cabrera, but con-
firmation of the most reliable sort has
been secured in repeated instances at
Mexico City where the greater num-
Der Of the refugees go.
Large numbers of the most prom
inent citizens of the country have been
shot and these executions continue
nightly, according to a letter from
Guatemala printed in the Mexican
Herald and vouched for as authentic
BY that paper. Widows of the MUIR
dered men in a number Of instances
have been poisoned and in other cases
have been subjected to- indignities
worse than death. Men have been
sentenced to the most loathsome pris-
ons and held there incomunicadOs for
months without being acquainted with
the nature of the crime with which
they were charged, only to be brought
out and shot when they refused to in
form against persons supposed to be
ccnspiring to overthrow the dictator
president-Havana Post
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10

shaded sewing SIX. which serves to
hold the ends Of the scarf together
and draw 1t down into pretty folds
when 1t Is thrown back over the
shoulder. The latest in car fixtures
Is small receptacle of porcelain or
glass in the shape Of a culver, fas-
tened to the front OF the car by met
al brackets and intended for holding
flowers.
An exceedingly practical fashion
that is being widely used for tub
gowns Is the skirt buttoned from the
waist to hem, with practicable but
tons and buttonholes, which, when
unfastened, allow the skirt to be
spread out fat for ironing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
OUR weekly
NN YORK LETTER.
Summer Coats Ranging From Velvet
to COtton-Serge or Alpaca Smart
for Travelling Wear-Even the
Bathing-Suit O Princess Model
Novelties In Automobile AccessOr.
les.
BY MONS. GENE DE PONTIAC.

Most women consider an outdoor
costume incomplete without some
thing In the shape Of a coat, be it
ever so skeleton Of cut or ever SO
diaphanous of texture-and An out
er garment assuredly gives a GER
tain finish. This year coats Of silk,
satin or embroidered net will be
worn over lingerie gowns on hot
days, and being sleeveless and so
much cut out In the neck that they
might almost be called decollete,
Ley will add little to the warmth.
Unlined wolfe coats will form part
of elaborate summer costumes,
while velvet coats. are combined
with cotton fabrics. Batiste figures
In many of the cotton coats. covered
with solid embroidery and trimmed
with cotton ball fringe. Little coats
of bright-colored silk almost entirely
covered with soutache braiding are
worn with wool skirts In white, in
black-and-w white or in neutral tones.
Smart women in Paris are wearing
black satin coats made exactly like
mans evening coat--cut short in
front with collar, lapels and long
"claw-hammer" tails. The satin Of
dull, lustreless finish Is preferred.
White worsteds, plaided and strip
ed with color-blue, green or black
make exceedingly pretty suits for
cool summer days or for travelling,
though for the latter purpose serge
or alpaca is more practical. Blue is
the popular color, and the cut-away
jacket Is often frightened by little
waistcoast of lowered cretonne.
Mirage and pongee are also liked
for travelling wear, especially in the
new shades of green and blue.
Even the bathing-suit shows the
prevailing Longtime influence. The
newest are made with the princess
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10

panel front, with tucks in regulation
princess fashion around the waist
and sleeves cut In one with the
shoulder without seam. The
knickerbockers are worn attached to
separate light underbody. Braid
ing or bands piped in a color that
contrasts with the suit are favorite
forms Of trimming.
Lace Is used not only
for 4 entire hats, but white
Neapolitan and chip with crown or
brim trimmed with lace ruffies are
very pretty. In feathers bands
wound about the crown with one or
two tall tips at the side are more
used than long plumes. though rag
ged, uncurled ostrich plumes are
sometimes used standing upright.
Straw is again being used as trim
ming and is plated around the crown
in band, the top edged with loops.
Many of the new shapes have straw
Innings In some contrasting color
For country hats. the high crowned
Panama, draped with Q Liberty scarf
in brilliant colors Ii very good. The
all-black hat Is seldom seen this
year.
A new fancy in Paris for the au-
tomobfle scarf IL an exceedingly
long width Of chiffon. made actually
Of two scarfs sewn together, the two
being Of different tones to give .
shaded effect-a navy scarf COM
bined with q green one, q light tan
with Q GROWN or light grey with .
dark grey. The ends are drawn up
anA- anishAd nth n taaasL nk . cnarss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
ROGERS LIVERWORT
TAR AND cANCHALAGUA

For the complete cure. Of coughs,
colds, asthma and bronchitis and all
lung complaints tending to consdmp-
ton, Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry
have for ages maintained an estab-
lished reputation as a standard cough
remedy. 1t contains no opium or
harmful drug. Can be given with
safety to children. Price 81. Sold by
druggists. Williams Manufacturing
Co., Props. Cleveland. o. Sold by the
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
THEY MOVED THE CHURCH

what are you moving the church
for?" well, stranger, I'm mayor of
these diggin's an I'm fer law enforce
ment We've got an ordinance what
says no saloon shall be nearer that 300
feet from a church. 1 gave 'em three
days to move the church.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
YOU CAN NEVER TELL

Just exactly the cause of your rheu-
niatism, but you know you have it.
Do you know Nat NBallard's Snow
Liniment will Cure it?trelieves the
.pain-reduces the weltng and linn
hers the jointA a1h pfuscles so that
you will be as active and We'll as you
ever were. Price Csc, soc and s1.00.
Sold by Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
THEN SURE WOULD
THE HARVEST BE

The youth who sows wild oats, it's
true,
Must reap as he has sown;
But then his father ought to do
Some thrashing of his own.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
EARLY BREAKFASTS

You can get an early breakfast al
the Elks Cafe If you are going out OF
town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-10
0CAlA PRESSING CLUB
J. J. FORT, Proprietor

Rates reasonable - All goods
pressed and Cleaned on Short No
tice and Delivered Promptly.
All transient work not called for
within thirty days will be sold for
charges.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
CERTIFIED MIX.
Not an Easy Matter to Produce High
Grade Product.

Prof G. B. Lane of the dairy d.
vision of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, says:
The production Of certified milk, or
even market milk profitably and In a
pure form Is no amateurs work. II
a canvas were to be made to deter
mine how many men were capable
of producing milk that would pass
reasonable requirements from SAM
tary and chemical standpoint | don't
know just how many would pass, but
am satisfied that the percentage
would be very, very small. A man
capable of producing milk that would
meet the requirements Of our vari-
GUS milk commissions is an unusual
dairyman and would make success
in almost any profession. He must
be thoroughly capable man and
should command a good salary. His
work is often too little appreci-
ated, particularly by the consumer.
who should rejoice In the fact that his
milk is delivered to his door guaran-
teed to be pure, clean and wholesome
and to be produced from healthy cows
without their even seeing the dairy
herd or the way the product is
handled Even IL this were possible
one customer in hundred would not
know whether 1t was handled prop
erly or not
To be successful the producer of
high-class milk must know how to
breed animals and develop their ca
pacity for production of milk and
keep in mind their healthfulness. He
must be acquainted with all dairy
feeds in the market and must not only
know how to feed economically, but he
must also use feeds that will not pro-
duce abnormal flavor in the milk. He
must become acquainted with the char
acteristics of his individual animals
and determine how much feed they
can utilize profitably. He must be able
to detect any unusual disturbances or
change in the condition of animals
which may affect the quality or flow
Of the milk He must understand the
effect of disease or any Inflammation
or unusual condition of the COW, upon
the milk-for example, will relate an
instance that came to my notice. A
man was producing high-class milk
when suddenly the number of bacteria
in the mixed milk Of the herd jumped
from a few hundred to several thou
sand to the &C. On looking for the
cause, the milk of each cow was ex-
amined and it was found that one
COW had slight attack of garget and
this contributed the bacteria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
BAN ON BOX HANGERS.
Dairy Barns Now Being Built With
out Them.

There are many farmers who do not
approve of the use of box hangers.
The best dairy barns are now built
without them. 1t has been realized
that they are not only an unnecessary
eneumbrance but often they are eX-
tremely dangerous. The box manager
can not be kept clean-it binders
ventilation and it prevents the COW
from feeding in her natural position.
With small corners and tall sides
the box can not be satisfactorily
swept nor cleaned of the odd scraps
of feed which collect. This 'accumu-
lating dirt and dust becomes moldy
and rotten, and attracts flies and rats.
It is further harmful, in that it be-
comes gradually eaten by the cow and
is harmful to her. The box manger
affords roosting place for chickens,
whose droppings become mixed with
the cows feed, with injurious effects.
Sweeping or shoveling the waste ma
terial nom the manger does not thor
oughly clean the box, but removes
only the very largest pieces of dirt,
the small particles and dust remain
ing being able to do as much harm as
the larger ones.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
Plurality Was Cut.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 15.-Although
the republicans came off victorious IN
the state election yesterday, Bert NJ.
Fernald, of Portland, being chosen
governor over Gardner, of Rockland
the democrats had the satisfaction OF
seeing the normal republican plural
ity cut to less than ten thousand votes
for the first time in presidential
year for more than a quarter of q
century.
All four republican candidates for
congress were elected and for state
auditor, Charles P. Hat ch, of Augusta,
republican, defeated his opponent
The result showed not only the
warmth of the contest, but the popu.
larity of Mr.. Gardner, whose fame
as the head of the State Grange Pat
rons Of Industry proved great vote
gamer. .'' -"~"
The republicans were on the de-
fensive throughout the campaign,
seeking TO hold the state by the usual
plurality by answering the various
democratic arguments which were
mainly for re-submission of the pro-
hibitory law taxation of the reform
in administrative methods. But little
was said of national issues.
Heavy Vote Cast.
The republicans strongly defended
the so.caled Sturgis law and urged
the voters to support its stringent
methods in the enforcement of the
cause of prohibition. Nearly 100000
voters went TO the polls, a number
which was within a few thousand Of
the record for the state.
The democrats gained over four
years ago in nearly every county and
city, although some of the municipal
tiles which went democratic two
years ago returned to the republican
fold yesterday. Congressman Allen
Burlelgh, John G. Swaysey, Frank E.
Guernsey, republicans, are elected.
The next legislature, from the re-
turns reviewed last night, will UNI
doubtedly be republican.
Returns from 400 out of 519 cities,
towns and plantations, give: Fer
maid, republican, MA; Gardner,
democrat 64,62S The same places
in 1904 gave Cobb, republican, 74419;
Davis, democrat, 1914. Remaining
places in 1904 gave Cobb 2,J15; Davis,
005
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
PLANT TRAMP BY INSTINCT.
California Cactus Blows Around the
Desert for Months.

Curious among vegetable growths
and one which is seldom seen Of men
Is the rootless cactus Of the California
desert, says the Technical World
This plant, a round, compact growth.
rolls about the level floor of the des
ert for some eight or nine months OF
the year, tossed hither and yon by
the winds which blow with tierceness
over all of Calfornias sand plat dur.
ing those months.
At the coming of the rains, or
rather the cloudbursts, which sweep
the desert in Its springtime, this cac-
tus takes root wherever 1t happens to-
have been dropped by the last wind
of which it was the plaything and i'm.
mediately begins to put out all around
1t small shoots, which in turn become
cacti, exactly like the parent plant.
These young growths increase in
size rapidly, sucking the moisture
both from the parent plant and from
the surrounding earth. The roots do
not penetrate the soil deeply but
spread often over circle whose
radius is not less than ten feet. These
roots, too, are small, but practically
innumerable, and they get every bit
of moisture and plant food to be had
in the territory they cover.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
Staggering Losses by Fire.

The totals of fire loss in this coun-
try may signify little to the average
mind, but the comparative figures
should mean much. The figures is
sued by the national board of fire I'M
derwriters show that the average fire
loss per capita in the United States
for the last five years was 1902,
against 80 cents for six European
countries, including France, Germany
and Austria. 1t may be objected per-
haps that it is unfair to select this
particular period for purposes OF CON-
parison, since both the Baltimore fire
of 1904 and the San Francisco fire Of
1906 are included in it. And yet, says
the New York Globe, If these two fires,
representing about $35O,000,000, were
deducted from the total fire loss Of the
country for the five years-which is e.
timated at $1,257,716,955-the total
would be reduced by but little over
a fourth. And the American per
capita loss would remain about 6R
times larger than the European. What
is to blame for this great disparity?
Are we so much more careless than
Europeans? Are European building
codes, fire departments and water sup
plies from 61s to 10 times better than
those found in the United States?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
THE CLEAN BARNARD.
It Is Absolutely Essential to the Pro-
duction of Pure Milk.

The barnyard Is considerable fac
tor in the maintaining of good dairy
conditions. 1t is impossible with
dirty barnyard to maintain good dairy
conditions. This is because the barn
yard is used every day, and If 1t is
contaminated the cows also will be
contaminated and the air also in the
vicinity of the barn will be contain
mated.
The necessity for keeping the barn
yard clean is now SO well recognized
that no one thinks of trying to pro-
duce the best of milk without having
barnyard that is also clean. Even
undertaking has been resorted to,
to give the necessary conditions of
cleanliness.
The clean barnyard does not have
dirty water standing in it. 1t Is SO
well drained that the water Is drawn
off as fast as 1t comes down in the
form of rain. The shorter the period
during which water is in the barn
yard the less plant food will 1t carry
off because the less time will it have
in which to dissolve the fertilizine
materials.
1t has been found that in barn
yards on quite heavy clay the drains
should be laid under the fences along
the side of the barnyard Otherwise
the animals tramp the clay hard over
the tile and make it impossible for the
water to get down to it.
Some farmers are going to the ex-
tent of paving their barnyards with
different materials that will not be-
come muddy when the rain falls. Some
use cinders and some coarse gravel.
In some experimental barnyards
cement has been used as basis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
Niqht SWeats 8 Cough.

T.. w. Walton, Condr. s. P. Ry., TIT
Van Ness st., San Antonio, Tex,
writes: During the summer and fall
Of 1902, my annoyance from catarrh
reached that stage where it was actual
misery and developed alarming symp-
toms, such as very deep-seated cough,
night sweats, and pains in the head and
chest. experimental with several So
called remedies before finally decided
to take a thorough course Of Peruna.
"Twoo Of my friends had gone SO far as
to inform me that the thing for me to do
was to resign my position and seek q
higher, more congenial climate. Every
one thought l had consumption and I
was notexpected to live very long.
"Having procured some Peruna, I de-
cided to give 1t q thorough test and APP
piled myself assiduously to the task Of
taking 1t, as per instructions, in the
meantime.
"The effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and
my general health became fully as good
as it had ever been in my life.
IT have resorted to the use Of Peruna
on two or three occasions since thai
time to cure myself of bad colds"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
DAIRY NOTES.

Working in filth about the dairy Is
only habit
Plant fodder corn and lots of it.
Then drill in some more.
The successful dairyman Is kind to
his family because he is kindly man.
There is no reason why the barns
should not be clean at this time of the
year.
When a mar says he has a hard
time drying up COW, you may know
he has good one.
The farmer in medium circum-
stances can readily put himself in the
well Off class by handling a dairy
herd.
The average COW produces only
about 1868 pounds Of butter yearly.
she would produce more II she had
the chance.
Throw some corn fodder over the
fence to the cows If you can't spare
the time to put them In the barn and
feed them there.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17

Various proposals are being made
for the celebration Of the Lincoln GEN.
tenary. Lincoln and Darwin were
born on the same day, and both in
England and in this country the sug-
gestion has been made Of an interna-
tional observance of the birthday.
Some visible memorial will, no doubt,
be erected to Lincoln in Washington,
and it has been proposed to construct
centennial highway from Washing.
ton to Gettysburg. Whatever the out.
ward and visible observances may be,
there is one manifestation of interest
which the individual may make to him
self In private; he may read the writ
ten works Of the two great men who
we're born on February IL, 1909, and
discover the ideas that keep those
men alive.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
RIOT CLAIMS FILED.
LawIessness viii Cost Springfield and
State Over s25o,ooo.

Springfield, H., Sept. Is. - Under
the law this was the last day for fill
ing claims for riot damages. The
total claims last night reached SILL
$3.50. Suits have been filed against
the county in the circuit court by the
heirs of six of the riot victims, total
ing $4,000. Claims have been filed
against the state for $S3,109 which
has been paid for transportation, feed
ing and remuneration of troops, bring.
ing the total to $2S9,965. 1t is esti-
mated there will be additional claims
against the state in connection with
the troops of not less than $4,000,
bringing the grand total bill of ex-
penses to s264,965.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17

1t is one of the peryersitles OF hui
man nature that everybody is "agin'
something. When the automobile was
rare and disobedient most of us were
inclined to throw stones at it. Since
then there has been time for class
of pro.automobile outlaws to grow uR
who try to defeat the cunning hand
of the law. The officers set traps for
overspeeding cars, and the lawless
Turk outside the traps to warn the
drivers. Some of these warmers are
secret agents of automobile associa-
tons, paid to give the warning, but
others are merely specimens Of
chronic opposition; they take pleasure
in beating anybody, even Jealous
town constable. Soon there will
arise another opposition of warmers to
warn the constables when the warmers
are warning the automobiles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-17
GRASS AND THE DAIRY.
The Lesson of This Year of Abundant
Pasturage.

This season has been a great one
for grass, and the dairy. The pastures
have been been good and the returns
from the pastures have been large.
The prices Of farm produce have kept
up in spite of the large supply of raw
material and the farmer producing
milk and butter has not experienced
the low prices of some former years.
This time of pasturage abundance
was not one that could have been fore
seen and therefore no farmers
have been able to greatly in
crease the number of their cows to
enable them to make the most of the
grass crop in the pastures. Just
when they wanted to buy, other farm
ers also wanted to buy, with no one
willing TO sell. This is an illustration
of the truth that has been previously
noted in this paper, that dairy COW
can be produced only after a lapse OF
years.
Therefore, declares the Kansas
Farmer, the production of first-class
dairy cows should go on, in all years,
when there are good pastures and
when there are poor pastures. The
farmer can anticipate the coming of
the flush years, but in no other way
can ne be ready for them when they
do come. That they do come along
about so often is a well-demonstrated
fact. Fortunate are the men that this
year have all the COWS they need to
help them harvest their pasture
grasses.