davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

vuslanos Nth . haEselee allaee1 eas-i
oline Tie Arst Of the week. he fllsd
his BIZ tank and the next morning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

Rated capacity. 4so lbs. ;
sctpal capacity. @oo lbs.
peg hour. Yours truly.
H. ", TARYKR.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
Not,ce-TaIk,sg Of evsdsscs.

Notice is hereby given that petition hxs
been flied with the clerk Of this village TOR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
Fat and olssass.

IL the Medical Record - right, man
= pursuing In the matter Of bodily
weight what 10 had for him. 4 common
trick. and woman pines for physical
IDEAL that would mean long life if
achieved. something rare indeed for
women to do. Most men struggle to
b fat. Most women diet to be lean.
Dr. Brandreth gymonds draws from .
study Of life Insurance weights that
psople past the aga of thirty lire long
or IL below normal weight than they
DO II at or above standard. Heart dis
ease 10 NJ rare among the underfat ~
Il Il common with the heavy folk, and
this Il true also Of Bright's disease,
apoplexy, paralysis. cerebral conges-
tons and cirrhosis OF the liver. Only
Ia pneumonia and tuberculosis do the
unaerweights carry greater risk. In
all the cases which be examined d.
eymonAls found not single fat man
Who reached the age Ut eighty years,
while f0rty.four short weights passed
this mark.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

k the seed On fssoeooeo
le II any seed has teen
n It IL hut reaeonablo %
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

cream. IS; test OF mix. OF per cent.
Yours truly,
C.H. TouRsEs, Prot. Of Dairyiag.
@. x. MEANS, Asst. Prot. of Dairyine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

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Ike II;
reibDllnk
6iopl'
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Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
Personal Mention

Guests at the Adams are R. G. Uqu- hart, Denver; W. G. Myers, Denver; L. L. Dean. Chicago; E. w. Rich. Den yer; w. Harris, Cleveland; H. O. Pro- bosco. Michigan; B. M. Farson. Chi cago; W. H. Avery, Los Angeles; F. H. White, Kansas City: Mrs. H. A King. c. Crosby, St. Paul; Fred Cros- by. St. Paul; F. Jay and Howard Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. G. Webster Los Angeles.
 Guests at the Ford are w. F. Schnebly. St. Louis: c. W. Clerk, Den nison. Tex; J. F. owens and wife, Ok lahoma; w. J. Ryan, Chicago; F. Har- ris, New York; w. M. Taeldan, Los Angeles; w. s. Tuld, A. P. Green, Los Angeles; A. E.. Hauptley, San Fran cisco; M Spirit, San Francisco: NJ B. Menth, Denver; G. H. Watkins. Chi cago; A. F. Strunk, c. J. Groves, Web ster City; T. B. Henley, Los Angeles.
 Guests at the Commercial are c. s. Lettmann, San Francisco; H. w. Bonn, Spokane; D. L. DeVarne, Yuma: J. E. Lane, Palm Springs, Calf; H. J. Gray. Jerome; c. T. Woolfolk. Flag staff; James E. McGee. Florence; F. H. Chamberlain, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
would go forward with fresh courage to face the problems of life.
ADJUSTMENTS

Among the many talented women America has given to the world of art and music, Carrie Jacobs Bond has won for herself a high position, She has natural grace and an un- usual gift of expression, which show in everything she does, and her songs of which she has written both words and music, appeal to the hearts of her hearers with unmistakable force She sings them with depth of feeling and a clearness of enunciation sel- dom found in the work of even the most eminent artists, and her reel tations are true to nature and full of human warmth.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond is a wo- man of wonderful artistic tempera- ment. Her stories and songs are fuli of human touches, pictures of hum ble, happy homes and wholesome philosophy. These she gives in a delightful, natural manner, which arouses a sympathetic response in her audience She made her debut in London a year ago last May. singing children's songs on pro- gram with CarusO.-The Washington CD. O. Post.
 Mrs. Bond will appear here Wed nesday evening, February 10. Tick cts 75 and 50 cents. will be on sale at the Adams Pharmacy Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
SECRET SESV|CE SET
 ON MINNESOTA HENS
The Shortcomings of Many to B
 Punished by Death.

St. Paul, Minn, E'eo. 4.-(Special correspondence of ,"he Re3Iblican)- How many eggs should a hen lay in year?
 This innocent question bids fair to thin the ranks of the hens of Mime sota of many undesirable citizens, and to exalt the hen who does her duty above the wont of feathered kind The state has taken the trail of the hen and sleeps not, neither can II be deterred from its purpose until the recreant hen is pilloried and Mime sota is rid of her kind.
 The trouble started at the Crooks ton farm. school where Superintend- ent William Robertson made up his mind he was supporting in idleness and luxury a good many hens who were not paying for their feed. He therefore tagged each hen with a metal leg band and number. He established an egg register, and with his farm boys devised cunningly built nests, by which the hen enters enters all unsuspecting only to find that she must lay an egg or stay imprisoned until someone comes to check up her record.
 For months every hen has been followed by a sure detective. For a year every new laid egg has been entered upon the book, and day or two ago came the end of things for many of that hen house.
 Superintendent Robertson held the book on his hens. It showed in accusing black and white that some of the hens have laid only 15 eggs in all the past year. Others have lad 20. 46, 71. III, 1S3, 197, 212 and the champion hen of all has laid 22O big white eggs.
 Things have been happening since in the state farm school hennery. Some of the handsomest of the flock have gone their sad way to the chop ping block, but the wise and thrifty layers have prOspered.
 The investigation has an exceed ingly important economic side, since it proves that the ordinary flock of hens contains some that are so un- profitable as to devOur part of the profits of the hen that lays a maxi mum number of eggs.
 Superintendent. Robertson believes that by cutting out the hens that have laid according to his record, 200 eggs a year or better, and by care full breeding. propagating this partic- ular strain, 1t is entirely possible to produce hens for Minnesota farmers that will scorn race suicide and lay eggs morning, noon and night for the pure love of duty well done. The experiment is being tried, and 1t IS believed that the productive ability of the flocks will be enormously in creased, an important thing with eggs at the present prices. The experi- ments were made on White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

next May, the trip will probably be the last one he will make while he oc cupies that office.
 Dr. Eliot will visit Buffalo, Minne- iapolis and St. Paul before leaving Chi cago for the south. His subsequent itinerary calls for visits to Vanderbilt University, Memphis, Dallas. the Uni versity of Texas at San Antonio, Gal weston, New orleans. Baton Rouge. Montgomery. Birmingham. Tuscaloosa, Atlanta, Athens, Charleston, Colum- bia. Spartanburg, Asheville, Greens boro, Durham, Washington and Balti- more.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
LONG DISTANCE JAUhT
 OF JOSEPH MIKULEC
Phoenix the 17,o00- Mile Point in 6 25,000- Mile Journey.

Joe Mikulec, the champion long 6 o'clock yesterday evening from the coast. He started on February 5, 1908, from Agram, Austria, to walk 25,000 miles in five years. He has now com pleted about 17,OOO miles and is 45O fniles ahead of his schedule. His con- tract, which is for a wager, requires that he shall visit every capital of the United States and as proof that he has been to each one he has the seal of the state or territory affixed in a large book which he carries for that purpose, along with some state ment by an official. In addition to these state seals there are seals of the principal towns along his route and statements by officials as to his presence and the date.
 If he completes the journey within the time specified, he will receive i 50, ,00O crowns He Is making the most of his trip by means of kodak. with which he is preserving his memory of the scenes along the route. He had a somewhat startling experience just the other side of Yuma on his way here. He came upon a camp of Indians where a dance was in prog ress and tried to take a photograph of the scene. That is something the untamed Indian will not stand for, so a procession was started with MT. Mikulec in the lead. He crossed the Yuma bridge slightly in advance of his pursuers.
 He will remain here until Tuesday night. when he will leave for the north by the way of Ash Fork. He will
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
THE FUTURE OF THE
 AMERICAN NEGRO
pr. Geissinger Delivered an Able Ad dress Before Tanner Chapel Forum Yesterday.

Dr James A. Geissinger of the First Methodist Episcopal church addressed the Forum of Tanner Chapel African Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon on the subject, "The Flu ture of the American Negro
 Among other things the speaker said: "I do not appear as an author ity upon the subject; nor do I come to speak eloquently or to tickle your ears; do come, however. to say some things l do know, passing what I shall say upon my inheritances, convictions and experiences. The south is wit messing a great industrial awakening, chiefly among the negroes. The south- ern negro is tremendously serious, re alizing that his freedom and progress depend upon himself"
 In reference to the negro in the Methodist Episcopal church he said: They have contributed S1,00O.000 to general church work; $S0O,0 toward the support of their ministry; S100,000 for repairing church property, and SlOOOO for benevolences. Per capita, the negro gives more for charity than any race in the world. There are in AAAN AtAAAbAASN 4-hASNbpSAA HNtAiAANNNA'AA four colored conferences which are Self-supporting."
 The doctor urged the race not >to disdain the industrial training advo- cated by pr. Booker T. Washington, and said: Eighty per cent of the race lives in agricultural regions and therefore should be prepared to take advantage of the opportunities around them. Al races should have a greater or lesser amount of industrial train ing The negro is making great sac rifices to get an education, many pu- pils living on as little as fifty cents a week. Dr. Cook, a learned negro, who could easily earn as much as S50OO a year, is pleased to serve his race for $500 a year. You are learn ing the English, the greatest lan- guage on earth, and as far as I know are members of the Protestant church. Your nurses, your preachers. and your professional men Of toda- are won derful improvement upon the past. There are many men and women among you worth from 5000 to s10O, 900. You have made wonderful strides forward, and by such men as Rocke- feller, Carnegie, and others you have been wonderfully helped in making this progress. You must remember that progress is made by slow and substantial building; step by step you must rise, and in the progress, which may seem slow, you must exercise great patience. Above everything else, remember that your future is in your own hands and will be in no small measure just what you make it.
 The Forum expressed its very great appreciation of the able address and assured the Speaker that the race
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

The trouble continued until I was advised to try Hyomei and I pro- cured a treatment I used Hyomei thoroughly as per directions for a few weeks ana much to my surprise the deafness and catarrh left me en- tirely.
 Since using this wonderful remedy. there has been no return of the trouble whatever. my hearing is good and there is no cartarhal trouble whatever. and for this reason know have abundant cause for calling Hyomei a wonderful remedy
 and endorsing its use."-Earl Howe, POP Cherry St., Allegan, Mich. Octo- Der 9, 1908.
 Hyomei has become known the world over, as an almost certain cure in any catarrhal condition of the
 nose and throat. It is easy and
 pleasant to use. you simply breathe
 in the healing, antiseptic air. made | from the concentrated extract of the
 mighty eucalyptus trees of Australia, | through a hard rubber inhaler, and
 as this penetrating air passes over | the diseased and germ ridden mem
 brane, it promptly kills the germs of catarrh and allays the inflammation. Larson Drug Co. will sell you a complete Hyomei outfit. including a
 bottle of Hymei and a neat pocket
 inhaler, for only s1OO, and they guar antee it to cure catarrh. bronchitis. ! asthma, coughs and colds or money | back.
 Hyomei is sold in every town in
 America.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

doubt about old stand to be torn building erected Are Washington often the buying public this fail in on t and get your share
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
DR. ELIoT's SOUTHERN TOUR.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 7.-Dr. Charles w. Eliot. president of Harvard University, started today for an ex- tensive trip through the southwest and the south, visiting the various Harvard clubs and attending reunions of Harvard men. As pr. Eliot will re-
 tire from the presidency of Harvard
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
AN OKLAHOMA RAILROAD.

Muskogee, Feb. 7.-An authoritative announcement was made here today that the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad. which has just been com pleted from Wagoner to Calvin. Okla homa. a distance of III miles, will be immediately extended to Denison, Tex, 92 miles further.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
Said to Cure Piles, Liver Trouble and
 Constipation.

Says a well-known motherly nurse -matron of one of our larg est hospitals: 'Never permit youself or any member of your family to be constipated twenty four hours; for back of nearly all sickness, especially those most difficult to treat, such as appen- dicitis. typhoid, malaria, scarlet fever. diphtheria, smallpox, piles and womanly Arrangements. is neglected or improperly treated constipation. Let every intelli- gent family get the following prescription filled:
 Obtain of any leading drug gist, one ounce aromatic fluid cascara, one ounce compound essence cardiol,' and two ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb.' Mix and adults take from one-half to two teaspoonfuls after each meal. Mild and honeylike. and children take readily five drops to a tea spoonful. according to age, after each meal. This may be used without any bad effects and with absolute certainty of cure"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
A FRENCH EXPLOSION.

Nancy, France. Feb. 7.-SiX persons were blown to pieces today by the explosion of a large quantity of dyna- mite and 10000 blank cartridges stored in a mine at Tucguegnieux.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

spend a day or two at the Grand Can yon and then start east by the way of Santa F'e.
 Mikulec is covered with medals which have been conferred upon him from the time of starting
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
DEAFNESS CURED BY y0MEI & H IaayyaylD HlSV-0,MFj
I9aSHygEED HlSY-DM)

If you are deaf and the deafness is due to catarrh, then read this honest, straightforward statement of one who had lost all hope.
 Read This Letter.
 T suffered intensely some two years from a bad case of catarrh, which left me very deaf I doctored and used various reme- dies, said to be good for catarrh.
 The disease bothered me over a year, when I became deaf Then I commenced to doctor, to get rid of the deafness. I became discouraged at the outlook and well I might be, for there was nothing I used that helped me.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the last will and testament of Lee Perry, deceased. Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that John H. Perry Las filed herein his petition praying fos' the admission to probate of a document heretofore filed herein purporiins to be the last will and tes- lament Of Lee Perry, deceased, and that letters of administration with the will annexed thereon be issIied 10 him; and that Saturday, the 2Sth day of August, 1909, at 1 o'clock D. h., at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone, County of Cochise, has been appoint cd the time and place for proving said document and hearing said petition. when and where any person interested may appear and contest said docu- ,aent, and may filc objections in writ ing to the granting of letters of ad- Dinistration with the will annexed to the said petitioner.
 Dated August 11th, 1909.
 ]. 2. JAMES.
 Clerk of said Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
Nearly all of the leading Republl.

Nearly all of the leading Republi- cans in the county had meeting in Douglas this week. No Democrats were invited, although the matters discussed were of public interest. so that the report of the meeting may be regarded >as the findings of Re publican caucus. Il might have look ed better if some Of the Democrats had been invited This Republican caucus decided that the way to create a poor farm was to float bonds to the tune of s5o.eoo. We think that when
 tes people of Cochise county get ready to float bonds for public i'm provements they will float them for more than that sum. But they may find better way to get
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
wHiTEWASHIh.a JOE M'cEsE.

fFrom Douglas Internationally
 The republican junta which was called to session in Douglas last Thursday night for the purpose of en- dorsihg the plan of Joe Mccabe for supplying poor farm for Cochise county was an exhibition Of supreme gall on the part of the leaders of that party. The providing of a poor farm for Cochise county is a proposition i, which all the citizens of the coun- ty are interested because Of the ne cessity of such en institution and be cause of the saving to the taxpayers which would result in the location of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
the institution in Douglas.

Is it possible that the republican leaders of Coch;se county are assum- ing the right to decide what public improvements are to be provided for the county and how they shall De pro vided without consulting only those who are playing for political advan- tage in the republican party.
 In consideration of the poor rarm which Douglas had hoped to secure in this vicinity 1t would have been proper to have called a mass meet ing of the citizens of Douglas to meet with the supervisors, a meeting composed of all political complex ions.
 The endorsing of a proposition made by Supervisor McCabe to have a bond issue hy the county to meet the expense of the poor farm simply means that there will be no poor farm provided. as contemplated, if the plan advised by the secret repub- lican caucus in Douglas is adhered to.
 When Chairman McCabe under took to eritieise J. J. Bowen, the democratic member Of the board and accused him of playing politics. the fact that the republicans were trying to play politics themselves was made so plain that no one w.H be deceived.
 Johnny Bowen had declared himself favorable to the proposition to build a new hospital and poor farm, and at Douglas;he is opposed to Issuing bonds for the purpose because that is not necessary. The county has just clear ed away the last of it's old bonded deb; and it would be ridiculous proposi- tion now to start another bonded debt until there is greater necessity for it than the provision of a s30,o00 or s50,- 600 poor farm. Such bond issue m a county which has an assessed valua. ton of near s20.0eo,00 and which ex- pends nearly half million dollars an. nually for it's maintenance is 100 pre- pesterous to be thought O. by the tax payers of the county. Mr. McCabe ssys that Bowen is trying to force up the tax levy as political advantage, but we submit that the republicans would be hurt much worse by creating 9 bonded indebtedness when there :s nc necessity for it than by the levy of g few cents additional tax which woGlt be sufficient to provide the needed poor farm and hospital improvement.
 The republicans have started tht politics In the poor farm controversy and to our mind they VIII gain no ad vantage by this move and they may defeat the provision of a necessary public improvement by doing so. '
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Esate of Milo M. Medigovich, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. the administrator of the estate of Milo M. Medigovich, de ceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this no- tice to the said administrator at the office of Neale & Sutter. attorneys at law, in the City of Bisbes, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 NICHOLAS NOZZLE. Administrator of the Estate of Milo
 NJ. Medigovich, deceased.
 Dated Friday. this 9th day of Aug. ust. 1909.
 First publication August Sth, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
public Improvements.

This caucus found mares nest Party caucuses generally do in the work of the other party. That is what they are for. In this case it Is alleged to have found that the Democrats have a county debt of from s10o,o0o to sisa 600. Suppose they haye2 In the present shape the people can re move it at any time they want to, on short notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
30. page 331.
 Sunday Easter" recorded in Book 30, page 28O.

30, page 331.
 Sunday Easter" recorded fn Book 30, page 280.
 Said labor and Improvements were done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revied Statutes of the United States of America and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor on mining claims. being the amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 3lst day of December. A. D. 1908. And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you or within ninety days af. ter the publication thereof you fall or refuse to contribute your propor ton of said expenses as a coowner which amounts to fifty dollars (S50) fer each of said above mining claims. or a total of two hundred dollars {&2ee.00). your interest Ia the said claims will become the property Of the undersigned. your co-owner. who has made the re. quired expenditure by the terms of sad section.
 N. F. D. NICHOLS.
 First publication May 29. 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1908 one hundred dollars l$100.00) in labo and improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict, Cocnise county, Territory of Arizona, the location notices of which are recoTc ed iu the office of the County Re cordeT of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and upon the pages thereof as follows:
 "dorseboe," recorded in Book 30. page -330.
 Sunshine" recorded in Book 30. Page 332.
 Nancy Hanks" recorded in Book
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

two powerful motor engines, turned out Immediately at the first alarm and found the first saloon burning fierce ly. Despite their efforts the flames gradually worked forward until they reached the steerage.s consuming every particle of the woodwork and then played havoc with the forehold
 Blaze Was Spectacular.
 The heat was tremendous and the flames shooting high from the vessel attracted thousands of persons to the side of the river, where they remained throughout the night.
 At 3 a. m. today is was decided to flood the vessel by admitting water from the deck. Soon she keeled over and her tunnels came in contact with the cranes on the dock and were bad ly damaged.
 A half dozen firemen who were on the gangway ct this time, were thrown into tine water, but all were rescued.