davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26

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, ,.,,'., 10 '""s' wa" hop'd ioF n
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j" wa. "'"-'"h l' "'''hI me annual
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26

Don't dope yourself for every little
pain. II only hurts your stomach. Such
pain comes usually from local inhlm.
nation. A little rubbing with Uamlins
Wizard Oil viii stop it Immediately.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26

Some Of the biggest things upon
which angels look are not mentioned
In the newspapers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26

why have we no great genluses
writing books today"
well. the great geniuscs are busy
writing the book advertisements.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26

Tell the Dealer YOU want n lewis Single
Binder cigar Tor its rich. mellow quality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26
PROVED BY TIME.
No Fear Of Any Further Trouble.

David Price, Corydon, Ia, says: Il
was in the last stage of kidney trouble
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-08-26

During her c0urtship no girl is in
favor Of disarmament,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
His Lucky Coin.

Ill one of his Hilbert lectures Max Muller said to the students: Many of you, suspect, carry halfpenny with hole in it for luck. I am not asham- ed to own that 1 have done so myself for ...Iny years" The case was cited by hi.I In his lecture as an illustration of 'survivals" from primeval fetich- ism. but on his own account Max Mul- Ter confessed that when sometimes he had left home without this halfpenny talisman be felt "very uncomfortabl ble" until his safe return.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23

md a-tellin' of me to be quiet" cries the mother. "If yer 'ad children Of yer own yer wouldn't like ter see 'em die afore yer eyes. Oh. dear; oh, dear, and there ain't only two more and the babyv
 The doctor in despair examines the little girl, but fails to discover any tLing wrong. "Now, look here," says hc firmly, T can't find anything the matter with your child, so you'll have to go away unless you tell me why you l,rc""ht her m to the hospital"
 Well, doctor, we was all a-havin' cur tea a minute ago as it might be, a'.d CT father was eatin' nice bit of tripe as was over from dinner when Susy. this one ave with me, says as 'ow she loved God and was goin' to 'eaving when he dOied. What"' in tCncs of horror "Ain't yer going to give 'er no medicine Y'-Cornhill Maga- zine.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23

before, he was invited to take seat When he had done so she moved so as to hem him in and said:
 "Now, sir, look me square in the face. Are you a widower? Do you want to buy farmf Do you want to buy COW and some hogs? Do you want to buy hens or ducks? Are you after lambs or gandersT
 MT. Bingham blushed and cast down his eyes and fidgeted around, and the widow continued:
 "It you are widower and after a wife. why don't you say so and give us both a show? Lord, man, haven't you any spunkT'
 "Will you marry me?" he bluntly demanded.
 Good! That's the way to talk! Marry you? Well, I've liked you ever since the day ! saw you handle those bees, and I'll take the proposal under consideration. Cows for sale? Mo- Hogs for sale? No. All live stock goes with the farm, including me- and it's bargain for some one, even if do say it."
 The bashful wooer has thought So, too, ever since the wedding day.
 NJ. QUAD.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
A Shyster and a Widow.
copvright. 1908, by T. c. Mcclure. l,

ICopyright. 1908. by T. c. McClure.I
 Leonidas Johnson was a shyster law. yer The widow Henderson was the homeliest widow in the county and ready to make money by hook or by crook. By crook was the easier.
 MT. Johnson had had his shingle out for only month when the widow walked in on him to have him draw up legal paper. They recognized each other as kindred spirits at the first glance. The lawyer said to him self that his caller was the homeliest woman on the continent, but she might be able to assist him, and the widow paid he was the trickiest looking law yer she ever met, but they might be able to do business together. At that first meeting they simply sized each other up. A few days later the shyster appeared at her farm, and before he left they had gone into partnership. As next move the following adver. tsement was inserted in the village paper:
 For Sale.-The widow Henderson Will seli cheap for cash a strong. healthy working horse at about half its value. Apply on the premises. Widowers given the preference.
 There were at least ten widowers in that end of the county. and each and every one of them had humiliated the widow by turning his back on her. Without this invitation not a man of the ten would have dared to face her again. Now they proceeded to call. as did several old bachelors and married men. They found horse. and be wa a strong and healthy horse, but the half price even proved to be a greater sum than they wanted to pay. In oth- CT words, the widow valued a $15O horse at $400 Of course esch one spent an hour in talking. This took place in the house instead of the barn. and no third person was present
 For four weeks that half priced horse was on sale, with no takers. During that time thirty men had called and had interviews. Nothing had been heard from Leonidas Johnson, but he wns saving wood just the same. When all was ready he began sending out letters requesting their recipients to cal1 at his office on important busi-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23

ness. Farmer Jackson was the first one to appear. He was widower. ano once upon time he had descend eu rom his wagon at the widows uoor and entered the house with the intention of telling her how lonely his nearthstone was and of asking her to come along and brighten 1t up. As he stood face to face with the woman. however language failed him. He couldn't even ask her if she had raised any potatoes to sell She hurled words and missiles after him as ho vent away, but he didn't kick. He was only too glad to come away with his And $l0 an acre for her, and, though . blunt way of putting 1t. she was not so very indignant. The stranger, who had at last introduced himself as MT. Bingham, threw out no hint of want Ing anything but the farm. Most any widow would have felt the slight And then, too when she had replied that the farm was not for sale he at once rose up to depart without speaking of how wheat and corn were looking up or casting second glance at the bar rel of soft soap she had made the day before and left at the kitchen door to cool. It hurt and it aggravated. MT. Bingham might be bashful man, but there are times when even a bashful man should force himself to talk.
 Two weeks passed away, and then as the widow sat on the piazza one afternoon looking so nice that Farmer JOhnson's mouth watered as he drove past Mir. Bingham called again. This time 1t was to see if the widow had a COW to sell. He was invited to sit down, and cows were discussed. He was looking away into the garden in- stead of at the woman, as he sought to do his share of the discussing. The widow had no cows to sell, but she didn't say so. She left the impression on the callers mind that If he came again he might possibly buy one. She jumped from COWS to calves and from calves to sheep and lambs in hopes to detain him, but he got away as soon as possible. Others had sat around until fairly driven out of the houss with the broomstick. Others had bold ly fattered, but he had said nothing in praise. The widow tossed her head and said she didn't care, but we know she did, just the same.
 At the end of another ten days the bashful Mr. Bingham was back to ask if the widow would sell him a hog or two with the COW. She was sitting on the veranda again, and, as
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
TOO GOOD TO BE WELL.
A London Hospital Doctors Hurry
 Patient From the Outside.


 The accident bell at the door of the hospital clangs, and the next moment an agitated parent is seen running down the passage with child tucked under the arm, its bare legs streaming behind 1t in the wind of its mothers rapidity.
 What's the matter, missis? Has she swallowed some poison?"
 'Nc, sir; It ain't that" she pants, but I'm that scared I don't know 'crdly which way to turn"
 Well, but what's happened? Has she hurt herselfT'
 ''No, sir, and 'er father e s that up. set e couldn't do nothink, else I ain't used to running like that. and ed ave brought 'er up, but e says as 'ow e daren't touch 'er. and I've run ell the way. and me cart
 Come, now, missis, just tell me quietly what's the matter with the child"
 Tho patient, a pretty little thing of four, looks inQuiringly at her alarmed pareat. There seems to be little the matter with her.
 "It's all very well yer a-sittin there
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23

Paris Pattern No. 2726, All Seams Allowed.-This pretty and simple model is very good style to wear un. der the plain and semidressy tailor suit of broadcloth or velveteen. It Is adaptable to any of the materials used for waists, but looks particular. ly well in cotton crepe, either in white, cream or matching the color of the suit with which it is to be worn. Eight forward turning tucks the center-front box-plait, the first three being stitched to the waist line and the others to nearly the bust Nne, giving the required fullness to the lower edge, which is slightly gathered to hold it in position. The back is also tucked at the center, anc groups of downward-turning tucks trim the rather close-fitting sleeves. which are gathered into the armholes and finished with turn-back cuffs of fine embroidery. The pattern is in six sizes-32 to 42 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 5A yards of material 20 inches wide, AS yards 27 inches wide, 3A yards 36 inches wide or 2A yards AZ inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 10 Pattern Department" Of this paper. | Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
DEAL WITH TIE LEADING nlHS OF ARKANSAS LET THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS :. HOUSES OF LITTLE ROCK FILL YOUR WANTS

AUTOMOBILES and Supplies. Tsdford Auto Co.
 A1CHITEcTuRAL Iron work, stssl Bridges, Beams, Girders, Angles, Chan. nels, Trusses. Thomas-Tordyce Mfg. Co.
 ARKANSAS BRICK AND MFG. co. Brick, Rock, Cement, Lime, Plaster. BLANK BOOKS. Democrat Printing and Lithographins Go. oAlce rurni- ture, Fine Stationery, Bank Supplies. BOILERS, Engines, Sawmnls.. Wshr. BorDs AND STOCKS For Sale. Great Western Oil, 15; Delta Consolidated, IS, and others. o. L. Eaton, P. o. Box zoe.
 CONSULTING ENGINEERS. Lund & Hill Sewers, waterworks, Power De- velopments, Bridge, Levee and Drain age Work.
 DICKINSON AND WATKINS, Ensi- neers. Surveys, Waterworks, 6ewerS, Water Power, Levees, Drainage. DUDLEY E. JONES co. Machinery and 1.-THE s%PRE''; ROCK BOILER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks, Smekestacks, Iron MANTELs AND FLOOR FILING. craw. ford Paint and Paper Go. DR. LYMAN RASCHBAUM. Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. South ern Trust Building.
 SHEET MUSIC and Musical Instruments. Classical and Popular Music, Musical Merchandise. Mail Orders Solicited. c. B. Stewart, So1 Hollenberg Bldg.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
Woman the Waitress.

"A woman" remarked the wise widow, is always waiting for bus. laLd"
 How do you figure that out?" que riod the interested spinster.
 "If she isn't married" answered the ". w, "she is waiting to get one, and # she is she's waiting for him to r'.,,e home."-ChfcagO News.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23

N' 'NE MADEl IN LITTLE ROCh Real Estate One dollar Makes Two: Often Makes ten We buy and sell Arkansas and Tex as Lands. Our next excursion to Texas August 3. Southern Real Estate Co.,, Little Rock, Ark. GOING TO BUILD? It will he greatly to your advantage to drop me postal and get pro- position Do it today. R P Nor rison, Architect. Masonic Tenn pie, Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23

CITY HAN Or Woman. I've will O1NA MAN Cure FREE one per. son in every town or county in the state to prove that Lopes kills all forms of blood poison. catarrh. rheumatism, ma. laria and liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Send name of yourself or click friend CT relative to Lopes Remedy Co., Lopes Building. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
His Finish.

Did you ever complete ycur educa i,,n?"
 "No; my wife did. .''-Houston Pest.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-23
Cruelty Frank.

lIe-How Is 1t you are always out
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12

For the year 1909 there were
thirty-twO new settlers who de
sired to enter a particular Forest
with their stock, but with the
reductions made upon the older
users it was impossible to take
care of five of them; and while
the older users complain of the
reductions necessary to meet this
demand from the new men, the
new men also complain because
they are not allowed a larger
number at the beginning. One
of the basic princiles in handling
grazing matters on the National
Forest is that it is better to help
a small man make living than
a big man a profit.
The policy of the Forest Ser
vice in making these reductions
and restrictions is not to injure
any person nor to allow the new
to enter the Forest with such a
large number as will necessitaye e
unnecessarily large reduction to
meet them. The number allow
ed each Individual is believed to
be that which will furnish a
modest income to a man suffiic-
ent to enable him to establish
his home, Support and educate
his family and advance his own
interests as well as the interest
of the community and State.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
Hibben-Todd

A very quiet wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M i.
D. Todd Monday morning at
eight O'Clock when their daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Dennis S. Hib-
ben, of Flagstaff, Rev. Robt. E..
WrighC performing The ceremony,
none but The immediate relatives
being present.
The bride is we'll known to the
people Of Winslow having resid-
ed here for many years. She is a
graduate of the Flagstaff Nor
NAL and has been a teacher in
the Winslow school for the past
year, and more recently in the
postoffice as assistant pOstmas-
ter.
Mr.. Hibben is one ofFlagstaff's S
popular young men, having re-
sided there since infancy. He is
at present located at Adamana,
handling the stage to the petri-
fed forest.
After the wedding breakfast
the happy couple left for Flagstaff
to make a brief visit after which
they will go to Adamana, where
they will make their future home.
The many friends of the young
couple in Winslow wish them
much JOY and happiness.
Vice President Kendrick, of the
Santa Fe, accompanied by A. G..
Wells, general manager; l. L.
Hibbard, general superintendent
and E. ]. Gibson, superintendent
of this division, as we'll as other
Officials of the system, passed
through Winslow on special
train Friday afternoon, stopping
here for about half an hour. The
party are out on a trip of inspec-
tion and will go through to the
coast.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Winslow Post Office
for the week ending June ~.
A H Austin
VIM Dale
L E Dagg
F Biereshinger
c E Carlson 2
L @ Hoffman
Geo. Harrington
Vim Morrisey
OTIS Martin 2
WO Morgan
MEXICAN LIST
Juan G allejos
Andres Albare
Pablo Arages
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
Z aAe L4gq
Whiteriver Items
ID. w. GILLILAND

Mr.. Sponseller and Mr.. Hansen
are working on the new school
building.
Memorial Day was appropri-
ately observed by the Indian
school. Supt. {. w. Grouse gave
q short address at the cemetery.
A large number of Indians and
some OF the EMPLOYEES attended
the Lutheran conference at East
Fork last Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Jones who has been
ir San Francisco several months
is expected home the last of this
month.
The employees and the pupils
OF the government school held
their annual picnic in the grove
last Monday. The band boys
played several pieces of music.
Missionaries of all the Apaches
are holding conference at East
Fork, at the residence of the Rev.
O. P. Schoenbesg. missionary to
the White Mountain Apaches.
Mrs r. Browning returned
from Phoenix last week where
she has been for the past six
weeks having her eyes treated
by specialists. She is much inI-
proved
1t is reported that 500 logs
have been ordered for the saw
mill at Fort Apache The luln-
her is to be used to repair the
Fort tor the soldiers coming from
the Philippines.
lanes { Freeman and G. n.
Quinn gave two moving picture
shows last week to the largest
crowds that ever met in White
river They also had a large ap-
preciative audience at Fort
Apache Messrs. Freeman and
Quinn have an up-to-date ma
chine, and the light does not
have that flicker usually seen at
such shows. They give an en-
tire new program every two
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
AIIotting Stock on
National Forests


al Forests that comes closer
home to the StOckmen than the
system under which the number
of stock each man may Craze IS
determined by the Supervisors.
With the rapid increase in pop
ulation of most of the western
states, the demands for grazing
privileges upon the National For
ests, especially from the men int
crested in sheep raising, increase
every year. The new settlers To-
eating the country adjacent to
the National Forests are nearly
all desirous of entering the stock
business either as cattle raisers
or sheep growers.
In Ordcr that they may more
successfully handle their stock,
they apply 10 the Forest Service
for a permit to enter the nearest
Fores,, which, very likely, is al
ready stocked to its fullest ca
pacity. The question then before
the supervisor, with whom the
applications are filed, is how to
accOmOuaue these new settlers
without injury to those who are
alreauy occupying the ranges.
1t has been the consistent poll
cy of ,ne Service 10 take caIe Of
the new men Just as far as posi-
bic WI ,hOut too grea Il ly 1eSur1cC-
ing unose already using the rang
eS, and III order 20 do this II has
been Necessary to 1euuce the
number allowed The larger men
on p1O rata basis III oruer to
give the new men an OppOrtunl-
ty. heSe reductions are only
made afuer a full consideration
OF lhe conditions surrounding
eacn permit, and every effort is
made 20 carry out the system
with as ll,lle injury 10 the indi-
vidual S,ockman as is possible.
The result of this system of re-
ducing the larger owners in or
der % ADMIT the The new settler
is, that many Of the owners of
large numbers of stocks are con-
tinually appealing to the Forest
ct agains, the cutting down pro
cess, claiming they are being in
jured in their business and de-
prived of their rights as citizens,
to increase and build up a legiti-
mate industry. On the other
hand some of the little men are
equally persistent in their appeals
for further recognition than that
already allowed them. In hand
ling this matter the Forest Off
GERS must act as fair and impart-
ial Judges for both classes.
There is one fixed and immut-
able point in this entire PROPOSE
ton which can not be changed
except through improvement of
the ranges, and that is, the num-
her Of Stncl. which q uiuet1a area
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12

number which any one man can
range aud give the new settlers
the benefit of this reduction.
On one of the National Forests
in the state of Wyoming at the
time it was created six years
ago, the area was supporting a
large number ofsheep which were
owned by a few large companies
and individuals. The little man
was almost an unknown factor
in that region. The larger own
er was grazing some sixty thous-
and head of sheep, which was for
ty-seven per cent ofthe totalnum-
Der on the Forest. The next year
there were a number of settlers
who desired to enter the Forest
whose claims were legitimate
and in order to admit them a
sliding scale reduction was made
upon all owners over and above
a certain number, the surplus be-
ing used to allow the new men
to enter the Forest.
Each succeeding year more new
settlers desired to Craze their
sheep and cattle on that Forest
and the same system was follow
ed to obtain the necessary room
for these new men until, at the
beginning of the present grazing
season, the man who six years
ago owned forty-seven per cent
of the stock had been reduced in
numbers until he was grazing
but. 10000 head of sheep,
which was about four per cent
of the total number of the For
est. In the meantime the number
of individuals and firms grazing
stock in that Forest had greatly
increased until there are alnos,
thre- times as many men using
the range as were at the of its
creation as a National Forest.
This certainly proves that the
government is not maintaining
the National Forest ranges sole
ly for the big companies, to the
exclusion OF the small owners
and new settlers.
In order that the larger holders
may not be too seriously reduced
from year to year, they are guar
an,eed that they will not be re-
duceu below certain point and
the new owners are restricted 70
a certain established number to
begin with and allowed to grad
ually increase their number from
year to year until they have
reached the limit which is set for
any one man or company. In
this manner the reduction is
spread over several years and
the larger owners are given time
to meet it. But the small men are
quite as insistent that they are
being Disseminated against, as
are the larger men, because many
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12

Subscribe now for THE WINS
LOW NAIL, So 90 per year in
adv ance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-24

MEETINGS OF the citizens, such
as that held lastSaturday night,
although 1t did not result in I he
adoption any definite plan,
should prove OF great benefit in
solving the problems of the city.
People have an opportunity OF
learning each Others ideas and it
is undoubtedly the best method
OF securing concerted action
along any line. 1t is the citizens
right and duty to discuss mat
ters and make recommendations
to the council, and more meet
ings OF this kind should be held
from time to time as occasions
for them arise.