davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
BANK TALK

In any community, as a matter o course, the chances for of fifty are less than those of man of twenty-four The older is apt look at it in his own bedimmed less defeated way, forgetting that youth, just in itself is by far the promising job in the world.
 As general proposition the success of the adventure depends upon the adventurer, not upon the locality. He really has the opportunity in his pocket If he finds it in the East West it is because he took it along with him. ''- Editorial Saturday Eventng P0sA
 It is just as much function to assist you with due regard to safety to give you safe place for your funds. Cash and credit are both essential for any business foundation.
 T HE CITIZENS BANK FLA TAFF -SNNlGNeS ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02

morning.
 Miss Whitlow of Phoenix was the guest of Mrs. George Newman this week.
 Mr. R. R. Lane of Jerome, a prominent stock man of the Verde country was visitor here Sunday. Leslie Cooper left Wednesday for Alberta, Canada, where he expects to locate on a quarter section of that famous wheat land as home stead.
 Chas. Prochnow relieved Dick Bongberg with the big engines at Babbitt's Monday and Tuesday, ow- ing to Dick being laid up with a severe attack of grippe.
 Mrs. Jeff Newman and daughter Miss Pearl left Friday for Will liams, where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. Newman has sheep west of Williams. | Miss Alta Hubbs. teacher in the Kingman schools. and q gradu- ate of the Northren Arizona Nor mal, is spending the summer here among her many friends. Will Schnebly, the genial hard ware saleman and former resi- dent of Flagstaff, was in the city a couple days last week and went away with pocket full of orders as usual
 Dr. j. E. Adams returned from his long trip east last Saturday looking better and stronger than he has since he first came to Flagstaff, {, and his numerous friends here are cOngratulating him on his husky appearance.
 Tom Eakin is carrying around d very sore thumb as result of get ting it entangled in the rope while roping horse last Sunday. He narrowly escaped loosing it and as it is will be holding it up carefully for the next month or more.
 Julius Cohen left Monday for Phoenix where he is employed by Griffen & Green. the big Phoenix real estate men. He has expected to remain here during the summer but business was SO rushing m Phoeinx that they wired him to re- turn at once.
 Mir. William Willis and family recently of Buckeye, are in Flag staff to spend the summer. MT. Willis was for many years a resi- dent of Flagstaff and was engaged in logging and the stock business. He has sold his ranch in the valley and is not as yet decided where he will locate permanently.
 Father Kress of Cleveland. and Father Leinninger of Zanesvlile, Ohio, were the guests of Mir. C. J. Babbitt the past week. They were much interested in the wonderful scenery in this vicinity and were taken to the Peaks, Cliffs, Oak Creek and other points. They left Sunday for the Grand Canyon. The Anderson sawmill started up last Monday and is now cutting out stuff for new buildings and fol . the Phoenix lumber yards owned . by Mir. Anderson. Mr. Anderson was greatly surprised at the rapid . ity lumber seasons here after saw : ing, and believes he can keep tho r Valley country promptly supplied
 ---- The dance given by the ladies oi the Catholic church last week Wed nesday was most enjoyable affair and there were about fifty couple present. Muisc by Ramos Brother was good as usual Credit for thu
 ': l. .o Moe
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02

PERSONAL: Cards, 100 visit. ing. with aluminium card case. 39c. coin or stamps, any address.
 Auto Card Co.,. l056 Central Ave ,, CinSinnati, Ohio. 1 mo.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02

FOR SALE-Two saddle horses. saddle. bridle, spurs. chaps, rifle. Will sell cheap. See R. A. Will kinson at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

advertisements under thls head will be in- serted at the rats Of ten cents per line for the first insertion. and i've cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an N craze Of five words magtag line
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-02

WINTER WOOD SUPPLY. and wood on short notice. Special prices on large orders. See, Will liam Beeson. phone No. 5.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

of life was, in the first place, that John
A. Johnson was a crudely self-educatedI
man who had never mastered basic prin-
ciples and in the second place, was so
constituted temperamentally that he took
color from his environment. AS time went
on and public office became a habit with
him and a temptation he also developed a
propensity to adjust himself TO propaious
circumstances.
This being said with regard for histori-
cal accuracy, it is pleasure to turn to
the personal side OF John a. Johnson's
character. 1t was very pleasing, even fas-
cinating He liked his kind. 'jolned'
everything, was everybodys confident
criticised nobody, had an unfailing fund
Of good humor and kindness and was as
sympathetic as he was tolerant In his So
cial relations, as in politics, he hated a
quarrel and avoided personalities As edi-
tor OF a newspaper in st. Peter he always
sounded the note of conciliatlon In heated
campaigns, and as candidate for Gov
ernor he made speeches in all parts OF
Minnesota without a single insinuaton
against an opponent who had vulnerable
record. If he could be taxed with oppor-
tunism in politics. his humanity was gen.
uine and active; If flaws might be found
in his Democracy, he was democratic from
nativity, association and preference. His
neighbors seemed to be his friends, and in
many instances they carried their partial
ity to the polls, throwing political convic-
tion to the winds TO manifest their regard
for him.
John A. Johnson's was a winning, a
magnetic personality. He had no claim to
the title of statesman or even to leader
ship in his party, but by every test he was
a man, in spite of grievous handicaps OF
birth and circumstance. In the death of
Governor Johnson the Democracy loses a
loyal member and a name TO conjure with.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
The Man Without an Idea.

Chicago Rccord-Herald.
Convention managers are human. They
like attractions and stars. and per
former who draws" and entertains has
his value. irrespective OF his style and
method.
Speaker Cannon will soon, If he hasn't
already done so, acquire the reputation
Of the most remarkable standpat knock
err in public life-the man who hasn't
had an idea in thirty years, and who
cannot conceive of the need of new
Idea. He is against everything new,
against everybody who wants something
new. He was against tampering with
the perfect Dingley tariff; he is against
currency and banking reform, whether
along central bank or asset currency
lines; he is against further railroad
legislation; he Is against the postal saw
ings bank proposition. To him there
are no flies" on anything going. The
DR.. Pangloss Of fiction was rank pessi-
mist beside the real, live Uncle Joseph.
The fact that we have a commission to
study the banking and currency reforms
doesn't disturb the speaker; he can
think of nothing but before-the-war
shin-plasters. Isn't every bank note safe
now9 That's all we want; the problems
are all Imaginary"
The fact that rebates are st'l paid and
discrimination practiced is OF no con-
sequence to the speaker He is happy
and satisfied. why bother about pledges
and reforms? why talk Of Investigations
and new facts. of constructive legisla-
ton? Everything is lovely in Danville,
and as goes Danville so should go the
whole United states.
The man who has not had a new idea
IN thirty years is certainly a remarkable
attraction. He adds TO the gayety Of
mankind; She demand for his appear
ances. which no one mistakes for a de-
nand for his opinions. which are known
in advance. IS sure 10 increase with
the march OF sound and progressive leg
islation.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Personal and Pertinent

The Czar is by no what be called deeply
road but he great delight in literature OF the
lighter kind and he is credited with the remark Were
not-well what l should be the greatest book
worm In the world" One of his curious hobbies
and vet perhaps not curious
reelv nervous temperamentis the study OF occultism
lie get hold Of spiritual mediums and clair
vovants and he Is very supersttous in many ways.
some time ago spiritualist established at
the court It rumored that the Car and this
man used frequently TO arranged together.
weird story told during the late Russo-Jap
anese War effect that diver told the Car that
having dived 10 the bottom the he behCld the
IN fated Admiral Maharo standing on his sunken bat
tlcshp with a halo around his head Tell the Car
said the apparton Russia win soon be victorious"
M A. p.
Two weeks ago in Omaha the Rev Kid Wedge refereed
przedght between Guy Buckles and Dick Fitzgerald.
wedge was then a supply clergyman filling the Pres
bvteran pulpit at Monroe on account OF the part
he took IN the fight charges preferred against
him Last night he was called before the Omaha Pres
bytery TO explain He exonerated himself and was
ularly ordained Presbyterian clergyman. His plea for
scientific boxing his
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
KENNETH SQUARE CENTER
FOR NEW TROLLEY LINES

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, Sept. %.
of course the mere mention OF troll
lev matters after Autumn leaves be-
gin to fall causes a smile of incred-
ulity to pucl1er the lips Of pessimis-
tic people, but all the same shadows
forecast coming events, and some
of the greatest results of all time
have had their conception when the sun
was on the wane. even as the long
midnight at the Pole has proved best
for Artic travel and marvellous
achievement.
The extension Of Electric Roads rad
iating in all directions from Kennett
Square is not mere rumor. A loop on
the southern limo TO Brandywine
Springs via Marshallton, Del, the un-
finished section between West Grove
and oxford; a branch to connect Ken
nett with the West Chester Whining
ton road, and last but not least, that
Kennett- Coaesville line have only been
waiting on returning prosperity to make
the dirt fly, and prosperity is on the
spot.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Chatty Stories OF the Day

he youngest old ladies OF Los Angeles have organ
lied a club They call themselves the jolly old Ladies'
They the youngest" old ladies because they boast
about their bubble with optimism and never intend
10 get old at heart
The creed OF this jolly old ladies' club reads
"Cheerfuness leads TO perennial youth.
Flowers are the poetry OF fragrance and OF color.
Life is eternal There is such thing as socaled
death Mortas merely pass on" from this world TO
another
Happiness and good digestion go hand in hand.
Dwelling such subjects as sickness, disaster
death is strictly prohibited
As like attracts like sweet tender sentiments. often
expressed mould character OF sweetness and tender
ness BE Jolly at all times and under all circumstances"
To be eligible 70 this organization one must first
be an optomist, possess abiding faith in all things
good and have passed her sixeth birthday After that
when vacancy and one has qualified by never
losing her temper and being able at laugh with
The enthusiasm Of l6. she may become member the
Jolly old ladies' club-Lps Angeles Examiner
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

IT HERE has been considerable talk about
h the prospects of the next election in this
state Whenever a Republican newspaper in
the lower counties says anything by way OF
counsel and advice as to the management OF
of the partv its comments are seized upon by
Democrats as showing dissatisfaction and fear
that the party will be defeated at the election.
Or il this is not done, the comments are re-
garded as hitting at this man or that man. Some
one has a scheme to knife some one else All
this is intended to disrupt the party because
the only hope of Democratic success lies in a
possible disruption of the Republican party.
We see no objection to Republican papers
freely expressing their opinions and making
suggestions for the betterment of the party. 1t
may be true that some papers which make such
criticisms are controlled by men who have been
actively engaged in party management and have
held office, but we take it that they have per-
feet right to say what they think Their crti-
eisms and those of Others will not cause party
discord or in any way adversely affect the
chances of the party for winning the next fight
A party that sailed through so fierce sea Of
factional fighting as did the Republican party in
Delaware during the days happily gone by, is
not to be swamped by ripples here and there on
the surface.
1t is well for the party leaders and followers
10 consider the campaign for next year During
the last campaign the Democrats got themselves
together in better shape than they had done for
some years They made a stirring contest and
thefRepublican majority on the state ticket was
considerably reduced. That campaign devel-
oped to the aniazement Of old politicians a large
element of independent voters. There is no use
In denying this fact. 1t stares political leaders
III the face and warns them of what may be
expected, for when u voter has once made the
plunge of cutting his ticket, it is easy for him
10 do the same thing a second time. And then
<he step to absolute independence on the par
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Editorial
Opinion
Governor johnson.

Governor johnson.
New York sun
The late John A. Johnson's success in
public life puzzled many observers. Even
his admirers admitted that his views on
questions of the day were too often super
fetal and exposed him to suspicion of op-
portunism. His conservative methods of
administering his office. In the sense that
he never interfered with the Legislature
and was sparing in using the veto. at
tracted conservative men, while extreme
radicals regarded him as one of them
selves.
He could sign. with every manifestation
OF approval. railroad rate bill that was
confscatory and arbitrary in its effect.
and when it was declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court protest that. with
all respect for the source OF judgment, the
decision was an error which tho people
with the power of legislation i'm their
hands need not abide by; on the other
hand, there was no one more opposed to
any Federal regulation in theory at least,
than Governor Johnson. He could breathe
peace and good will and a united country
in the South, and next one was startled
by sectional note struck with well cal
culated deliberation IN the West. The ex-
PLANTATION Of this spirit OF discord in a
man essentially pacific and amiabe and
OF this Grass inconsistency in man sem
sible and prudent in the ordinary affairs
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

OF the voter is not difficult to take We believe
that there are now more Independent voters in
Delaware than ever before. Conventions there
fore must make their nominations with this idea
in view. The best men should be selected in
every instance as candidates. Leading Repub-
licans, matter what their past factional afflia-
tons may have been, will have to be consulted
and given consideration. Every effort should
be made to arouse political interest in the differ
ent districts
Looking at the matter widely, however. at
this time we cannot see that there should be
any grave doubt of the ability OF the Republicans
to carry the Legislature and to win by good
maiorities in New Castle and in Sussex. Kent,
of course is more doubtful, because of the fac
tonal disturbance there and the fact that Kent
before the last few years was more strongly
Democratic than any other county. In any
break from the Republican ranks Kent
would be the first to go. But if the reports
from that county are true the Republicans have
recovered their lost ground. taste of Demo
cratic administration OF the affairs of the county
is not likely to increase that party's grip on the
voters
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
But Be Careful

Condensed milk is half sugar. You can't use
it for cooking. Don't think that Van Camps is
like that.
And don't think that all evsporated milks are
alike.
Van Camps Milk shows about per cent
of butter fat. That's because we use Holstein
milk, and take out two-thirds the water.
But milk less rich and with more water left
in may still be called "eVaporated."
IF you'll compare Van Camps with other
brands, you will see what difference there Is.
Yet others cost as much as Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
With the Photographers

An old-fashoned woman doesn't think she has observ
cd all the rules hospitality unless she asks her guests
TO have the chicken times, potatoes six times and
bread twce.-Atchison Globe.
hid ANYBODY expect President Taft to his sigma
tule to that tariff bill then around the country
knocking U?-Chicago Tribune
Senator Aldrich 8 expert at making bills, but
can't the Job Of making a financial measure be
gwen TO some other man? Why overwork good thing.
Bridgeport Post
OF the 81 45S automobiles owned in Ohio about half
belong to farmers The Oho country constable should
be willing to listen reason-Chlcago Record-Herad
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

leges and universities: I.ehigh, Gurney
Dayett Yale, Willard Springer; L. of p.
Harry Hammond and John Horty; Mt.
Holyoke, Ruth Colby; state, Austin Frick,
Delaware, Howard Prouse; American Col
lege. Rome, James NJ. Grant; West Point,
Edwin Marks; General Theological Semi
nary. New York, Charles Clash.
Graduates at the present time in the
various colleges are: Princeton-Samuel
Hamilton, Frank Hughes, John II. Null
lin, Samuel Floyd Franklin, Raymond
Hopes, Wallace Coke, Beverley Cause,
William Baldwin, Selby S. Santmyers,
George Speer, Eugene Vernon.
University of Pennsylvania-Dougla
Patterson. William Speer, Victor Barsky,
Calvin Lenderman, Percy Green. Waiter
Simpson, James Armstrong, George
Brown. Leroy seltzer, Walter Doughten,
Draper Brown, Emile Topks.
Annapolis-Douglas Moore, William A.
Reynolds.
Haverford-Joseph Tatnall.
Syracuse-J. Harmer Rile, Jr
West Point-Ralph Irving Sasse.
Cornell-Fred speer, William Joseph
Minnie Edgar.
Mccormick Theological seminary-Cros-
by Ross.
Swarthmore-Iva A. Appleby Adalinc
Semple Arthur Tanberg
Biltmore School Of Forestry-George w
Butz
Yale-Lester Levy, Sydney Bradford
Rensselaer, Polytechnic-Fred w. Kurtz
Dickinson-Clara Belle Smith.
Smith-Dorothy Hawkins.
Mt. Holyoke-Elinor Colby.
Vassar-Barbara Vandegrift.
Temple-May Coverdale.
Woman's College, Baltimore-Vera Duff
Wilson-Mary Merritt.
Delaware-Carlisle Hemphil, Elmer
Brown, Wallace Mccall. Raymond Foster
Richard Lind, George Sawin Horace
Hurlock, Samuel Knopf, Arthur Eastman
Crawford Kidd. George Stewart, William
Klelnstuber, Charles Van Arsdalen, Earle
witsil, Joseph McCaherty, Leo Rosseil.
William Bright Of the class Of 1909 has
gone to Exeter and William Mervine tc
Central High, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Six Cents Per Quart

Van Camps is as thick as thick cream--so
thick that you add one part water for coffee.
Yet it doesn't cost half what you pay your milk
man for cream.
Add two parts water and you have rich milk
The cost of such milk when you buy Van
Camps by the case, is but six cents per quart
Then you have no waste-no milk left over
That saving, in itself, is enormous.
So you have COW in your kitchen-rich milk
or cream whenever you want it. And it costs
less than hand-to-rnouth buying.
You have pure. rich milk for less than you
pay your milkrnan.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

Ask some of your neighbors who have
changed already. There are hundreds of
them, perhaps.
Try to get them to go back to the milk
man after they've used Van Camps.
Get them to buy milk from day to day
when they now have COW in their kitchen.
Get them to cook with half-milk again.
Or to use milk laden with germs.
1t is hard, sometimes, to win one from
the millsmsn. But it is utterly impossible to
get one to go back.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

Kent County is Justly proud OF her tomato
crop Never in the history of the county says
The Delawarean, have so many tomatoes been
harvested as are now being gathered and rushed
to the canneres The vegetable this year is
large and sound, and tons and tons are being
delivered daily to the many factories that dot
the county. Individual farmers are gathering
thousands Of baskets. Much employment is
given to labor. The tomato crop means the dis
tribution Of thousands of dollars throughout the
county Delaware is naturally a garden, not
fully appreciated bY many Of us, we fear.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Thursday, September %. 1909
LEWEs CELEBRATION.

HE celebration at Lewes yesterday passed
y off in very creditable manner, and another
step has been taken to arouse interest in our
state and to commemorate the doings of those
who made their mark in Delaware history.
There was a large gathering at the exercises and
everything was done as behtted the occasion.
The affair was honored by the presence of the
Minister from the Netherlands, and we trust
that his visit to this state has been most enjoy
able despite the misunderstanding of the plans
for his coming TO Wilmington. A Dutch cruiser
escorted by a squadron of American ships took
part in the ceremonies and the ancient city by
the seal Lewes-certaAnly did herself proud
One of the benefits of such ceremonies is that
they stimulate patriotic impulses among our
people Delaware has a rich history, something
OF which every Delawarean can Justly be proud,
and the morei monuments have, the more
ccremonies~ofCthc Lewes kind that are held in
lie state the better it is In fact, children learn
almost all they know of the history of the state
bv means of such incidents Formerly the his
tory Of large states was studied by our school
children who learned little if anything of their
own state except the slight mention in the ordi-
nary text books. Perhaps it is considerably
better now. but at any rate the patriotic soci-
ties have done much to make up for ,he past
neglect in teaching Delaware children the ms
tory Of their own state
Let us have, now and then such celebrations
Iet us have more monuments TO dot the points OF
historic interest in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk.
with two-thirds the water evsporated. Nothing
whatever is added Nothing is subtracted save
water.
It's not a peculiar milk.
Our cows are the finest breed. Our dairies
are in the best daiying sections. Our milk is
evaporated while it is fresh
That slight almond favor-apparent only when
the milk is drunk colds due to sterilization.
It means nothing added. 1t indicates simple
purity.
When you neat the milk-as in cooking or
cofee-the almond flavor disappears. You have
then the natural flavor Of milk or cream, save
our surprising richness.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
MatchIess Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van Camph
Note the wonderful flavor and richness. Then
you'll forever use it.
Yet that favor is not artificial It comes solely
from the whole, rich milk
You are used to cooking with half-mik--you
who buy from the milkman. For miikman's
milk separates, before and after you get il.
The butter fat rises the solids fall You get
so you don't know what whole milk means
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

Ii has been suggested that Dover shall cele-
brate the completion of her improvements with
festival and cold Home Day" We think the
idea good Outside of Wilmington Dover be
ing the state capital is the best known town OF
Delaware People from all parts of the state
frequently visit Dover, and the festival we are
sure would be the means of gathering the friends
in Dover in large numbers We all remember
the muddy streets of Dover, as we'll as the poll
ticians and the recollection of many political
battle fought in the capital stirs us. Hundreds
would like to see Dover when she is lust
Dover" with her improvements and signs of pro-
cress that have at last hit the town A festival
would be appropriate, even if the toasts had to
be drunk with near-beer or soda water
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
MANY HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS ENTER COLLEGE

wilmington High School men in colleges
and universities are becoming more num-
orous than ever, thanSs 20 the extension
Of the High School course.
High Sohsol ~BNAnAtss M June we're
'zraduated from the following named col