davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-05

~ III IIIICII>Ch ~ th" achinc-
~ til" C'0--and tho c''st ~ tn" raw
- matcrtal~--thc f~,-d-ar,. tar two
most important factors in determining tho
c1st II IT," finished rro-luct anil thc amount
II tho rr"nt
ono COW viii CIV" much mill On 100
pounds II fed a. another will on 10
I~'uuds, or on" c~'v viii give a. many
POUNDS Il tcr cont rnilk As another will
- i'"r o~nt milk from the SAM fc.,i .nd
~ man can tcil ~ looking at either tho
c''"s "r tho milk which c"v l. Doing the
better work
ift"r North Carolina dair, man began
tho rs" Il the s.alr~ and the ILat,,~-L ts<t
h s"ld 81 .2tssi worth II dairy products
from ninr ,"Ws IN one year. ult~rc l,-for,,
J." h-d sold only sIdios w"rth from tho
Sam" numl''r
II Is al>" necessary &" kn"w how much
each 60" pr'iur"s Z" hc able t. fr~,l intel
Tx nifty nhd e, economically, "r t. NOV from
which cows II viii pay t. raise cal,r.
Tho implements Necessary f,'r kc~tins
an accurate rvc"r,i II the work II each 90,
Ar" uf" e'alrA and the I.ahco,k trst Thor
total o"st need not cNcc.~l s. and tho state
AMI National Departments ~ ,lricultnrr
are ready {" assist an, farmer. who ufal.-a
T." begin Tia ""rt. IN making a start
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-08

M. 1. Powers made trip to Navajo and Apache counties the first of the week.
 s. l.. Finley is a business visitor to Los Angeles this week. During his absence his business is in charge of Will Cutler.
 Robert w. McConnochie has re. signed his position with the forest service. and yesterday left for q trip through Old Mexico. Mir. Me Connochie stated to the reporter that he might locate in Mexico city. Flagstaff with her glorious sunshine will be here to welcome him when he returns.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-08

Charles Marshall has bought the interest of Frank Alsop in the Pal ace barber shop. Mir. Alsop is still in the shop.
 John C. Tarr of Omaha was in Flagstaff tais week the guest of his sister. Mrs. L. B. Shaffer. Mir. Tarr was enroute to the coast. Bob King of Tuba was in Flag staff the first of the week. Bob sure knows how to tell a long story in few words, When the reporter asked him for the news of Tuba he simply said: "The Indians are still there.
 Joe Dent departed last Friday evening for a six months visit to his old home in Darlington. Eng. land. While in the old country Mir. Dent will keep in touch with this new country by reading the Coconino Sun.
 A. G. Wells, general manager of the coast lines with headquarters in Los Angeles. passed through Flagstaff on No. l Tuesday in his private car. With Mr. Wells was E. J. Gibson of Winslow. superin- tendent of this division.
 Dr. G. F. Manning departed Sun day for Phoenix to attend a meet ing of the territorial board of med ical examiners of which he is a member. Before returning to Flagstaff Dr. Manning will visit his mines in Yuma county.
 l. H. Caudle, proprietor of the 0zona drug store at Ozona, Texas, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. Mir. Caudle's physician has recommended higher altitude, and he is now looking over northern Arizona with view to locating in this territory.
 Theodore W. Brown, brother of Edgar A. Brown arrived in Flag staff a few days ago from Coving- ton. Ky. MT. Brown will become superintendent of this district for the Arizona Overland Telephone company with headquarters at Flag staff. Mir. Brown expects his fam fly to join him today.
 The students of the Northern Arizona Normal school on Saturday evening rendered a pleasant recep- tion to the members of the Board of Education and the members of the Board of Visitors. The clergy men of the city were also invited to be present. Different forms of entertainment were introduced and the evening was passed very pleas antly. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Eva Marshall. the postmast- CT. this week informed the Sun re- porter that she had been officially notified of new money order agreement between the United States and Meixco which has just gone into effect. By this new agreement the exchange of money between the two countries has been greatly simplified. Formerly it was necessary to have all money orders reissued at the exchange office at Laredo, Texas. but in the future exchange will be direct be- tween all postoffices in the two countries. The money orders will be payable in the United States at the rate of one dollar for every two pesos, and one cent for every two
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-08
Secondhand Store

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
 Say we've got to close out some clothes. Bought out the Bargain House on front street for 75 cts. on the S1. We figure to sell at 100 cts. on the $l and make money. Study this for minute and come around 1; best wool made.
 Mary had little curl; The bugs would loop the loop; She used our dandruff remedy, And now they're in the soup.
 Our shoes bring joy to youth; peace to old age.
 Say! Jones caught 19 bass in Lake Mary Sunday with plain hook.
 That's nawthin. A dago caught 400 suckers at the Emerson school the other night with a bum fiddle. We handle now the Jewel range; 1t simply is a dream. Of al the stoves you ever saw, This simply is the cream. There's 1000. .000 now in use; That's many happy wives. And they all say the jewel range Brought joy into their lives.
 We want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-08
Local and Personal

for visit to Phoeinx.
 Mrs. w. H. Melbourne of Maine spent Monuay in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. ]. A. Roob of Bellemont spent Monday in Flagstaff.
 Miss Ethel Lorance returned Tuesday from tirp to California.
 Miss Naomi Land who is teach ing at Cliffs, spent Sunday in Flag staff.
 Willard l.. Sevier of Williams was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Joe Wilson returned the first of the week from two weeks busi- ness trip to Chicago.
 Mrs. Mary E. Haskins departed Monday for Maine where she will visit for several days.
 Mrs. L. D. Yaeger ana children de- parted Tuesday for Phoenix where they will spend the winter,
 Miss Alberta Parr was initiated into the order of the Eastern Star at Winslow Saturday evening.
 Mrs. William Falder departed Sunday evening for Rochester. Cal. where she will spend the win ter.
 Miss Zoella Jones who is teach ing ct Maine, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Flag staff.
 w. H. Tharp. general manager of the Arizona overland Telephone company, was in Flagstaff this week.
 Mrs. l.. E. Johnson. who two week ago underwent an operation. is doing nicely, and will soon be up again.
 Mrs. D. c. Stephens of Frank fort, lnd.. is in Flagstaff the guest of her sons Messrs. V. M. and Earl Slipher.
 Misss Golda K. Cole was here from New York Friday enroute to Truxton where she will teach in the Indian school.
 James E. Burger. the architect and builder of Winslow. was a business visitor in Flagstaff the first of the week
 Charles McGonigle re eturne d Tuesday from Los Angeles where he attended the funeral of his brother Dan McGonigle.
 Miss Alberta Parr who is attend ing the Northern Arizona Normal school spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Winslow.
 John I. Keeley will leave today for Phoenix where on Monday he will begin the duties of his new position with Goldberg Brothers.
 Miss Myrtle Patterson returned the first of the week from Williams where she had charge of the millin- cry opening of Babbitt-Polson Co
 Mr. and Mrs. Hardwood Slipher of Frankfort, Ind. are in Flagstaff the guests of Mir. Slipher's broth CTS, Messrs. V. M. and Earl Slipher of the Lowell Observatory.
 D. NJ. Francis and family depart ed Friday for Phoenix where Mrs. Francis and the children will spend the winter. Mir. Francis will re- turn to Flagstaff for time.
 c. w. Richardson. father of Prof. Orin II. Richardson. who has spent the past six months visiting in Flagstaff and California. depart ed Monday night for his home in Mt. Pleasant. Mich.
 Mrs. Asa Clark. grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star of Ari- zona, and Mrs. Edward F. Kapanke. worthy n atron of the local chap ter, returned Sunday from a visit the Winslow chapter.
 Mrs. Mary A Coffin departed Tuesday for Prescott to attend the w. c. T. U.. convention. While in Prescott she will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. s. Clark. Mrs. Coffin was accompanied by her little granddaughter, Dorothy Coffin.
 Hugh Campbell departed Sunday
 
 evening for Seligman. Before leaving Wm. Campbell informed the reporter that the Mt. Hope Sheep Co.. would this week make a shipment of IA cars of lambs to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
"DRY FARMING" A MIsNoMER

Spokane Man Offers Reward For Better
Name Suggested For the Congress.
One hundred dollars in gold is o.
fered by L. Lewis Clark of Spokane.
Wash. retired capitalist and railroad
builder, for a substitute title to be
adopted by the national dry farming
congress. which will have its fifth ses-
sion in Spokane early next fall.
His object is to secure a name which
will be Rnore appropriate than the
present one. Many officers and men,
bers of the organization believe that it
gives the wrong impression of the
aims and purposes of the congress in
that the title dry farming is a mis-
homer.
An attempt to. change the name of
the organization at Billings. Mont, last
month resulted in a clash, and the title
remained as formerly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
DAVENPORT

Loses Eye In Flght.-During hot
encounter in which Joe Barnett is al
legged to have been the aggressor and
which occurred on Brown street be-
tween Front and Second, Patrick Cas-
ey, an elderly gentleman, suffered the
loss of his left eye and sustained other
serious bruises about his head and
face. He was so badly used up that the
services of two physicians were re-
CURED and later he was removed to
his home in the ambulance. 1t is ex-
pected that he will lose the sight of
the injured eye, as it is SO badly cut
that little hope is held out for it's fu-
ture value. The other injuries receiv-
ed will detain him in bed for some
time because Of his advanced age. Bar
nett, who is accused OF making the as
sault, is now in the county Jail. where
he will be held pending developments
and his trial The cause to which the
fight is ascribed has not yet been as
certained, but it is claimed that both
men we're somewhat under the infiu-
ence Of liquor.
Strike Breakers In a Mixup. The
strike troubles which have been be-
setting the Davenport locomotive plant
for the past several weeks seem not to
have been brought to close yet, the
latest incident marking the long drawn
! battle which is being waged in the
west part Of the city between the COM
pany officials and the workingmen ev-
fdencing itself in fight between three
OF the strike breakers. Whether or
not the men and their troubles had any
direct bearing on the strike could not
be ascertained by The police, and the
exact motive for the fight will not be
learned until the hearing which has
been set for tomorrow at o'clock.
The men who are held by the police
are H. Edwards, w. Thomas and Mike
Larkin.
Hold Another Alleged Forger-Glenn
Williams, who has for his aliases
George Williams, George Allen, etc,
was arrested yesterday by Officers
Schramm and lessen of the local police
force on the Information furnished the
local department by the chief of police
of Cedar Rapids Williams is badly
wanted in that city, as it is claimed
that he passed several forged checks
on the business houses of Cedar Rap
ids on July 81 of this year. 1t is al
legged that Immediately after passing
these bogus certificates ne fed from
the city and all trace of him had been
lost until found in this city. Williams
is a young man of 20 years and until
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

recently was employed at the Corn
Products company. His residence is
given as 1927 West Second street, and
last summer he was married to a Miss
Nellie Lights of this city. Since his
advent in Cedar Rapids Chief of Po-
lice ]. M. Carl has been on the trail of
the young man and finally sought and
found him in this city. Word has been
sent to the Cedar Rapids authorities
that Williams is held here and it is ex-
pected that he will be taken there as
soon as possible.
Fall Fatal to Aged Woman. - Mrs.
Margaret B. Dow, widow of the late
Captain John L. Dow, died Saturday
evening at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. Shuler, in Des Moines. Her
death was the result of fall sustain
ed earlier in the evening. While about
the house, Mrs. Dow tripped and fell,
striking her head, resulting in hemor-
rhages, from which she expired at IL
o'clock. Mrs. Dow was born at Gala
Shiels, Scotland, July Is, 1871. Two
sisters, Mrs. D. A Jones of Moline and
Miss Johanna Lamb of Annawan, Ill.,,
one brother, Robert H. Lamb of Ke-
vance, Ill, and four children, L. t.
Dow Of Davenport, J. H. Dow Of Win
terset. Iowa, Mrs. Charles Pasche Of
ST. Joseph, Mo-, and Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Shuler of Des Moines, survive. The fu-
neral was held this morning at 10
o'clock from the residence of L. T.
III oil .
made in Oakdale cemetery.
Obituary Record. - Hayes Lapham
passed away Sunday evening at his
home, 321 East Ninth street, following
prolonged illness resulting from an
abscess on the brain. He was born in
Wisconsin Feb. 81. 1877, and was 30
years of age at the time Of death. The
body was shipped to Douglas, Mimi,
his former home, last evening at s
o'clock for funeral services and burial
Mrs. L. J. Barnes passed away Sat
urday night at the home of her dauSh-
ter, Mrs. E. Ellyson, near Iowa City,
death coming as the result of a third
stroke of paralysis. She was born in
Richmond, Va, in 1929 Two years
ago she left Davenport to go to live
with her daughter Four children,
Mrs. B. Dickerson of Nebraska, Mrs.
E. Ellyson of Iowa City, Frank Barnes
of Iowa City and Mrs. V. R. Rowe of
Davenport, survive. The funeral was
held yesterday from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ellyson, near Iowa
City. Burial was made in the Atalissa
cemetery.
Theodore Klein, infant son of Mr..
street, died yesterday at the home of
his parents at the age of one week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
New Wireless system In Ru.sia.

The military department at st. Pc
tersburg is taking considerable inter-
est in a new system of wireless teleg-
raphy which has been invented by a
Russian student. 1t is claimed that
messages have been sent from st. Pc
tersburg to Sebastopol and received ac-
curately. One OF the principal features
Of the new system is that messages
cannot be tapped by outside stations,
and it is intended to build a station in
the Ural mountains to connect with G
similar station to be built in Yladivos-
tok
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
The JOY That Killed.

A senator was praising the humor
Of a certain congressman.
His humor, however," he conclud-
ed, lis rather grim. 1 told him the
other day about a mutual acquaint-
ance who had died, man he had new
er liked.
land his wife is dead, too said.
he himself died on Monday; his wife
died two days later. The papers didn't
say what killed her.
"'She was tickIed to death. 1 guess,
said the congressman grimly."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
Young America on Thanksgiving Day

Young America on Thanksgiving Day.
OF course Thanksgiving doesn't mean
Just sports for every one.
Our parson has to preach that day
And that can't be much fun.
And mother has to sup'rintend
The roasting of the turk,
While father sharpens carving knives
This all means lots OF work.
But, then, for me tits dandy time
simply take my seat
At table when the dinners on
IN eat, n eat m EAT!
-Lippincott's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
A scaIded Boys snrieks

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs. Maria
Taylor Of Nebo, KY. wro writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Corns, wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chill
blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs
Piles. Csc at all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
Worlds LARGEST Leather Belt.

What is declared to be the largest
and most expensive leather belt eve-
made for power drive was recently
shipped to the south from New York
city. The belt is 240 feet long. six feet
wide, three ply thick and was con-
structed at a cost of $500 by com
pany in New York city. Into the belt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
WANTS NEW COMMANDMENT.
Professor Would Put "Thou Shalt Not
Get Drunk' Into Deoalogue.'


Get Drunk" Into Deoalogue.'
Some changes in the Ten Command
ments to make them apply to modern
conditions are advocated by Thomas
n. Carver, professor of economics at
Harvard university.
Professor Carver in particular wants
an entirely new commandment dealing
with the liquor habit. He would have
IL take the place of the commandment
which reads. Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain"
His substitute commandment would
read, Thou shalt not drink to drunk
enness nor bewilder myself with strong
drink"
1.-THE employment of the word God
and like tlasphemies as they are ut
tered today have lost their old time
Significance" said Professor Carver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30


give almost immediate beneficial r.
suits, in any Kidney and Bladder dc
rangement, and are marVelously sooth
ing, healing, antiseptic and reconstruS
tive in their action upon the weak
ened. diseased and infamed organ
and tissues. You can hardly fail u
experience permanent benefit ant
cure.
E. c. De witt & Co. the manufao
turers OF these Pills, want every MAI
or woman who has the slightest sus
picion that he or she is a victim Of
kidney or Bladder arrangement, IL
any form. to at once know just how
beneficial these Pills are.
To accomplish this, as quickly az
possible, they will (even though these
Pills are for sale at nearly all drug
stores) send by return mail-to any
one who will merely take the trouble
to write for it-a free trial of DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. Surely nc
one can afford to neglect accepting SC
generous an offer. Send for it to-day.
Thousands OF grateful men and
women have accepted this offer, Sc
cured the free trial of treatment OF
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder PIlls'
and now state that they are free
from every trace of the dreaded dis
sease that was sapping their lives
away.
a ~~TN TIT 7 @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

little for you since you have grown 40
feshy. AS a famous actress recently
said: Nobody loves a fat woman"
You ought to reduce your weight ct
least 20 pounds. Even though other
remedies have failed, try this: Dis
solve 4 ounces of parnotis in a pint
of hot water and take a tablespoonful
before each meal. This remedy Is pei
fectly harmless and does not require
dieting. 1 am sure it will do You a
world of good and enable you to re-
gain your former stylish, slender fig
ure.
Anna R.: Q) Don't use soap when
good. 1t makes the hair stiff and
leaves the scalp harsh and dry. Try
shampOoing your hair every two weeks
with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in cup of hot water. I never
use any other kind of a shampoo. Can
throx fathers freely and gives a de-
lightful shampoo that dries quickly
1t cleans the hair and scalp nicely and
stops all irritation. You can get a
canthrox shampoo at almost any sham
poo parlor, Tor you can buy canthrox
from your druggist and prepare the
shampoo at home. It makes the hair
good hair tonic, see answer to Katie d.
Louise L.: Men certainly can't be
blamed for admiring pretty women.
The woman with a clear, fresh-look-
ing, youthful complexion deserves at
tention. If you want to get rid of that
shiny, greasy, muddy look to your
complexion. the next time you go to
the drug store. get ounces or spur
max and dissolve it in a half-pint of
hot water and add teaspoonfuls of
glycerine. This lotion will not rub of
like face powder, but will clear up and
whiten the skin, make it soft and
smooth, and give you a beautiful COM
plexion. I find this lotion excellent
for rough, sallow skin, cold sores, tan,
freckles and pimples. 1t costs very
little and is unquestionably a wonder
full beautif1er.
Florence: That tired feeling you
have on arising every morning shows
plainly that your blood is not In good
order. You ought to take good tonic.
The best tonic know of is made by
dissolving an ounce OF kardene and n
half-teacupful of sugar in a half-pint
of alcohol, and then adding enough
boiling water to make full quart Of
tonic. Take l tablespoonful minutes
before each meal and before retiring.
1t will clear up your blood, relieve
you Of that tired, lazy feeling, give
you renewed energy and remove those
pimples from your face. This tonic
will put your blood in good condition,
and make you feel like a new woman.
My experience shows this tonic an ex-
ceIlent one for clearing up sallow
complexion, restoring lost appetite, re-
moving liver blotches. skin eruptions,
and toning up the system generally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30

Besides his parents, seven sisters,
Florence. Helen, Blanche. Myrtle, Ger
trude and Margaret, and two brothers,
William and Joseph, survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30

Miss Anxiety: 1t is a bitter confes-
sion for our sex to make, but we have
to admit that the girl who takes the
best care Of her complexion and gen
eTal appearance has the best chance
of getting a good husband. You
should not be so careless about those
blackheads and large uneven pores be
low your eyes. If you wish to get rid
OF these troubles, get an ounce Of
almozoin from your druggist and dis
solve it in n pint of cold water ami
add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Stir
briskly and let stand. Apply as you
would any complexion cream. 1 have
had friends tell me it was splendid
for removing wrinkles. 1t is unex-
celled for massaging, and will leave
the skin smooth and pliable. This
cream contains no oil or anything that
will promote a growth of hair on the
face, and recommend it for chapped
face and hands, also for removing tan
and freckles.
james j.: Eczema, salt rheum,
rashes and similar itching skin dis
eases are terribly annoying. The best
remedy I know of is made In this way:
Get from your druggist 4 ounces OF
alcohol and half-pint of water.
Shake bottle, pour small quantity upon
affected surface and let dry, repeating
treatment until eruptions disappear
and skin is restored to healthy condl-
ton. In general, this remedy has
proven very effective.
Katie D.: Never scratch the scalp
with the finger nails. To remove the
dandruff, stop your scalp from itching
and keep the hair from falling out,
shampoo the hair twice month with
canthrox and use a hair tonic made
by dissolving 1 ounce quinzoin in X
pint alcohol and Y pint cold water.
This is a splendid tonic for the hair,
and If used regularly will keep your
scalp and hair in healthy condition.
I find it makes the hair glossy and the
scalp moist 1t is the best and most
refreshing tonic know.
Harriet W.: II your eyes feel tired
and are dull and inflamed, you need
an eve tonic. Dissolve an ounce OF
crystos In a pint of water. One or
two drops of this In each eye every
day Is all that is needed to strengthen
your eyes and make them bright and
sparkling. This tonic will not smart
or burn and is a great aid to those
who wear glasses. It makes the eyes
appear brilliant and full of expression.
A friend of mine, who is on the stage,
/ tells me she keeps her much-admired
eyes beautiful by using this tonic.
find 1t very strengthening to weak, in
famed, dull and tired eyes and for
| granulated eye-lids.
Miss G. f.: Your letter really
amused me. You are entirely too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-30
The Man of the Hour.

Little Charles was sent to Miss RS
to return Il basket. He was received
very cordially and invited to come
some time and stay to dinner THANK
YOU" said Charles very solemnly, 81
will. I'll stay today."-Delineator.