davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
Visitors from Texas

II. B. Reed of Lubbock, and Charles Mccormick, L.. 6, Wilson and F. Faulk- ner, of Plainview, Texas, arrived here last night on business connected with local mine holdings. They will remain for a few days only.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
Realty Transfers

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday: P. II. Griffith and wife, Los Angeles, to >Mary A. Smith, lot 5, block 6, East Globe. East Globe Land & Trust company to s. c. Sayler, lot s, block z, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
Take Trip to Texas

J. G. Oldfeld and daughter, Mrs. Paul Michaelson, leave this morning for Texas, on visit to Mrs Oldfeld. They will be absent from Globe for some time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
IN THE BAD LANDS

A tale of army life on the frontier This is a great picture. At the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29

The best pills made are DeWitt's Lit tie Early Risers. the famous little liver pills. They are small, gentle. pleasant, easy to take aud get promptly. They are sold by Palace Pharmacy and Unit ed Drug Go
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29

mick, Plainview; s. c. McCary, Fl Paso; J. T. Gunniss, Anaconda; J. Me Ginn, Gallup; Charles c. Stilman, Ma zatlan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
IN THE BAD LANDS

A tale of army life on the frontier. This is great picture. At the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
IN THE BAD LANDS

A tale of army life on the frontier, This is great picture. At the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
This is change night at the Iris.

Delicious ice cream on sale at Kib- be's, Oak st., opp. court house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29

Coolest soda in town at Kibbe's s, Oak st., opp. court house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29

young ladies are going after this great privilege and are busy rounding up the easily obtained subscription votes. Bet ter see your friends in your own behalf before other contestants have secured the promise of their support.
 Remember, the contest manager offers you his services in any and every way that is fair and impartial, and can give you information which will prove of value in gathering in the Especial" " votes or aid-in,advance subscriptions, which count so heavily in such q con test
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-29
A Wonderful Trip

The more one thinks of that trip the better it appears to be. All the way from the hour the party starts until all are home, there will be pleasures and pleasures, and sights and sights, long to be remembered.
 All these are reasons why the girls of Globe and vicinity are so anxious to go on this trip and why they are so desrous that their friends spend lit tie time in giving them this great pleas ure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
The Spring-CIeaning Mania.

There Is a lingering fallacy in the woman-moreover, woman blessed or cursed as the case may be with the care of a household, it is your bounden duty in the spring of the year to evince nothing short of passion for spring cleaning. For a love of spring cleaning Is one of the essential foundations of that fabric of deceit and dissimulation that goes toward the making of womanly woman. For there Is only one way to achieve reputation for being truly womanly, and that is to be-or else pretend to be given over heart and soul to the care of all those little details of every day exercise that make for domestic ity. This is the theory that still rules the world, even in these enlightened days, when women are clamoring loud and long for more than ever they'll get in every walk of life. Consequent ly the majority of mankind still clings to the belief that the great upheaval of their household gods, sacred to this season of the year, provides or should provide every properly constituted daughter of Eve with absorbing inter- est and undiluted pleasure. And who is to prove that the majority Is mis- taken? At any rate, its opinion is too strong to be ignored.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Don't Narrow Your Life.


 A woman said: I'm getting so I Just hate to meet strangers. I would rather walk around the block dozen times than meet some one whom l would have to talk to for half an hour. I like my family and friends, but don't want any outsiders about" She was only about 30. but she was acquiring an earmark of age. And that Is unWise for any one, and partic- ularly the woman of business. No one can afford to give all her time even to friends. And to fritter 1t away on casual acquaintances is de- plorable. Time is the gold that IS given US freely. But on the other hand, it is unWise to shut oneself away entirely from making new ac- quaintances, to live so content with ones present circle of friends that no message from other worlds can reach you. The woman who does this is go- ing to narrow her life. Whether she is the mother of a family, business woman or young girl just facing the world, she will shut out interests that may mean help, inspiration, happi- ness. Every life is little world, and you do not know what message may come to you from the stranger you welcome to your gates.
 One grows or stagnates. Stagnation is not good for any one. To be in touch with the progress of the world one must keep in touch with the life that makes 1t progress, and every man and woman plays some part in this. If there is the least inclination to dc this, the tendency Is apt to grow on one until it becomes a fixed habit. It may come in the beginning from iner- tia, from morbidneSs. Whatever the cause, if you find you are facing in that direction pause awhile and see if you want the narrow, isolated, few interests life to which It will surely lead you. The fuller the life with human kindly interests the happier. Few have such resources within them selves that all the riches of this won derful life is theirs in their own ex- perience.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Alfalfa PIantfnn

It should not be forgotten that the spring is the proper time to prepare the alfalfa crop that is to be planted next fall. The ground which is ex' pected to be used for this crop should not be planted to small grain; neither should corn precede alfalfa, because the ground will not be kept free et weeds and grass. The best prepara. tory crop for alfalfa is COW peas; then after the vines are removed or plowed under the ground should be we'll broken and kept clean of weeds and grass by surface cultivation until 1t is seeded in alfalfa the following fall Peanuts may be grown instead of COW peas, if the crop is considered more desirable, as 1t is perhaps, but they must be kept we'll cultivated and es- pecially allow no earth grass to grow in the crop.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
.Es... .;;,s :;,s !Asza A Mless' 2. 2 Sst.$rS,..ifst'feFVi, s.-r ..1.fsstf
 ---sz---
Water for the Bees.
0~~0O~


 Give the bees plenty of water. They need great deal and will fly long distance to get it.
 If there is no running stream or lake of pure water near it is well to place a pail of fresh water near the apairy every day.
 Bees use water to dilute the heavy. thick honey left over from winter to make 1t suitable for the young larvae and also to make the cell wax pilable.
 Bees should be protected from the wind on the north and west by a close set hedge or high fence
 All the weeds should be kept down in front of the hives. Mow a plot 6 feet wide and then cut the weeds and grass close to the ground with a hoe An hour once a week spent on the care of the bees will bring larger re- turns for the effort than any other labor on the farm.
 A newspaper man in Chicago, who lives few miles out in the country, last year sold 1925 worth of honey to three big hotels. He says he did not spend more than an hour a week look ing after his bees during the season. F. and D. Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Portable Canning Machine.

A machine by which the farmer can prepare and can his fruits, tomatoes, corn, beans, or any other farm produce which can be canned, in the fields or orchards in which the vegetable or fruit is growing, is described in Popu. lar Mechanics. Mounted on wheel barrow arrangement the machine can be pushed from one orchard to another or from tomato patch to cornfield as necessity requires. Water for the process Is heated by kerosene burner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Raising Pigs.

The cheapest way to put gains on young pigs Is through the SOW. She has a strong digestion and can turn coarse grains and pasture into easily digested milk Carerul experiments show that a pound of weight taken from the SOW will make more than 1 pound of gain on the pigs, the flesh of the young animals containing more water. The SOW should be fed to pro- duce a high milk yield, and the pigs should be kept with her until they get to eating full feed of grain and pas ture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

benefit when you have no couch and but little time to spare, loosen collar and anything else which Is tight if possible. Then select comfortable chair and lie back and put the feet on a comfortable footstool. Do not sleep, read or think. Let your mind be as near perfect blankness as is possible. After little practice one really can achieve blank mind. After half an hour of complete relaxation of all the nerves one feels rested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

little beef scraps to the food. In the course of two weeks whole wheat can be given. This is the dry method Of feeding, which is coming into vogue quite extensively. Here is another method of feeding: Mix dry two parts of corn meal. one part of finely ground wheat bran and one part of beef scraps. After they are thoroughly mixed add boiling water in sufficient quantity to make stiff dough. Cover the vessel and let 1t cook. Feed the dough warm or cold, but never hot Denver Field and Farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

pulling ability pulling the and vice lengths 
 
  pendcular distance the line of A. ahead the always pulls  diagram behind the other his ahead having large behind.
  
  than the horse behind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

for several seasons the land washes but little and the vines grow better and bear betterd. The COW peas make sufficient cover, so one does not get into the mud when pruning in wet weather in late winter or early spring Whether grown in the orchard or vine. yard the peas should usually be blow. ed under the following spring. In this way they protect the soil without los Ing any essential part of their fertiliz ing value.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
How to Set Fence Posts.

In this way: Dig square hole about a foot deep. throwing the dirt well back. Sharpen the post and drive we'll into the bottom. then put a fiat stone against each side and a chunk against the post. the boards holding 1t the other way. This prevents their rotting off at the surface of the ground as they always do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Cow Peas for Vineyards.

Cow peas are good crop for vine yards. The grapes are given thorough cultivation until late June, when the COW peas are sown. Before this prac- tice was begun, says the Farmers and Drovers' Journal, 1t was problem to hold the soil about the roots of the vines. After cropping with COW peas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
WA anQ WnQe/ 9 CHA
~%~~oN~~o~

Heels are higher on the street shoes. Long lace veils will be used to drape the hats
 Buttons grow larger and dressier day by day.
 Among the new lingerie are the princess chemises.
 Loose lace coats to wear over muslin robes will be stylish.
 For trimming the lingerie frocks Irish crochet takes the lead
 Figured serge and figured tussore are both exceedingly popular.
 The separate coat will have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Feed for Chicks.

Feed chickens the first day or two upon a mixture of bread crumbs grated fine and hard-boiled egg chop ped fine. Keep water before them in a small fountain. so they can drink but not get into 1t. In a few days feed upon rolled oats, finely cracked corn and any small seeds. Add
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

greater vogue this summer than 1t has for years
 It seems that Irish crochet Is to be the popular lace of the year.
 Many of the attractive trimmings show touch of gold or silver.
 Some of the new lingerie have slight touches of colored embroidery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Here's a magnificent creation of coral crepe cut en princesse, with long train. As sketch indicates. there is a long, sleeveless coat of heavy Russian lace, trimmed with covered buttons down the sides in groups of three. The square yoke and stock of white Irish crochet lace is the only decora- tion other than the handsome coat. The artistic finish to this gorgeous costume is huge peach basket cha peau of soft purple straw, adorned with two immense cabbage roses, in lovely shades of coral harmonizing with the gown. It is faced with coral satin and strings of brown velvet rib hon fall gracefully over right shoulder
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Value of n SmnII stream.

An interesting example of the value of a small stream for light and power purposes may be found near Sacra- mento, Cal A trout stream has been damned up and the power in the form of electricity has been used for doing such light work as washing and iron. ing, also for cooking and lighting in the home of the owner As the stream
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Built on very similar lines to the popular Russian blouse is trig little suit of brown linen, the sailor collar trimmed with band of white braid and finished with a tie of black satin. The belt Is white patent leather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Tn Rest and Not Sleen.

Few women know how to rest prop erly without sleeping. The average woman when she has few moments to rest will sit in rocking chair and rock vigorously. Nothing shatters the nerves more than this habit, which seems chronic with the American wom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Chinese Marriage Reform.

There Is a growing desire on the part of the young of both sexes in China to choose their own mates, in- stead of having parents choosing them for them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Milk to Extinguish Flame.

Did you ever try extinguishing a flame from coal oil lamp with milk? It is much better than water if 1t happens to be on hand. as 1t mixes with the oil and puts out the flame quickly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
To Brirbten Carpets.

After washing your carpets we'll put about teaspoonful of beef gall in a tub of rinsing water and 1t will brighten and perfume your carpet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Is very small during the dry months, an old miners ditch has been damned to form reservoir of 100000 cubic feet capacity. The plant cost S1.500 and In single year has done $7OO worth of work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Value of Quality.

Extra large specimens of vegetables are all right for exhibition purposes and to win prizes with. but they are not what the average consumer wants and is willing to pay freight on. Quality. uniformity of size and smooth ness are what the average man wants
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Cleaning Kid SIippers.

To clean delicate colored kid slip pers or baby's kid shoes use sweet milk and white soap by wetting a cloth first in the milk and then rub. ping the soap to form a lather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Sandpaper Worn Collars.

Old collars and cuffs that have be- come worn on the edges from wear and laundering can be used again by sandpapering the edges of same with a fine piece of sandpaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

decoe bodice which
  silk
 
  bodice The skirt elaboaey braided bottom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

f-r~---- - ~
religion, It iss .Rrother' only on Sun
day. and the masses Of grown men
and women In espoor neighbctAo ods
know it. They prefer the honest open
ness OF the saloon, the frank cheapnesb
OF the nickel theater. where they can
pay for what they get, to the doubtful
largess OF the church. =
$50 the church wanes and sickens In
New York. A few earnest churches
and missions drag men here and there
from the gutter. but the gutter itself.
the gutter of unbrotherliness, of the
oppression Of the weak and the luxury
of the strong, still engulfs its thou
sands and carries them down to ruin.
Much of the reconstructive power and
vision is outside the churches, not In
side; it is found in settlements, charity
and civic organizations and among
socialists.
ut is only when the poor devils
downtown In the McAuley Mission
surrender and admit religion to the
whole OF their lives, that they are re-
constructed; and the rich devils up
town can achieve reconstruction in no
other way. Nor can the church be
saved by giving little money for mis-
sions. nor by going down to the work.
ing man on Sunday: it must be all or
nothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
MULcAHY's BOYS.
TOSapa praSc

It's doubtless good business to give
the dear pee-pull what they want re-
CARELESS of cost, and if they demand
knowledge of the doings of these So
ciety Migrants wherein devil carts, fine
clothes, booze and occasional excur-
sions with a long-haired, bow-leged
matinee actor for an affinity, form the
principal items, why serve it up to
them piping hot, but be fair to the
boys with the pad and pencil. dear
peepull, and own up that there would
be no yellow press. Were it not that a
yellow public demands it..
For our part we had rather read a
column or two chanting loud praise of
Mrs. Mulcahy, the section foreman's
wife, who lately enriched the world
with two redheaded scuts of BOYS
who commenced trying to pull each
others hair at the age of hours and
Z minutes.
The world is full of promise for the
twins. They may build railroad or
get on the police force. They may go
in for an education and go to Chicago
and commit football with intent to do
great bodily injury on that gang of
ow-browed assassins from Wiscon-
sin. They may even gain the renown
and emoluments appertaining to a
baseball player in the big leagues.
They will never hold office, being ma
tural democrats and full of principles,
and democratic principles are very
much nix until they are officially dis
covered and claimed by the republic
ans. The iMulcahy twins are corners:
80 per cent of the smart set are goers
where they are going is a matter for
theologians to wrangle over Our guess
is there will be smell Of birthstone
and rising temperature mixed in
somewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
oTTUMwA's WOMEN.

lOetuillWd REVIEW.
they beseeched God to show these
lhall1efent ones how great their crime
and how far short of perfect happi-
ness would they fall short in the hours
OF later maturity. 1t was a supplica-
ton as seldom heard We imagine
Pledges We're taken that the ,baubles
dangling before their eyes should be
brushed aside and the maternity spirit
received and revered and willingness
made manifest for the acceptance of
the higher duty to self and the world
Billy Sundays shafts of. sarcasm and
truth, JaVelin-like, thrust the heart of
many a silly, cowardly criminal part
her IN what is become the marriage
mockery of the country, what is not
Wediock but combinations effected for
social position and money, the barter
and sale mart of body and not soul
Have the prayers of those sanity,
duty-loving women been answered? In
casual word dropped here and there
the belief dawns that Billy Sunday
gave them the lesson which many are
needing and to the happiness such as
many homes have never known in this
city. If nothing more was accomplished
by the teachings and pleadings of
Billy Sunday last year in Ottumwa
than the quickening of conscience on
racial obligations as here cited, then
it is enough to be grateful for what
will develop in answer. to his prayers
and the prayers of our noble women
with ideals in life above the price of
a ball dress and chatter of the card
table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

Iowa and in the nation for a lawyer
to. undertake crooked transaction
even tho it be demanded Of him by a
valued client. 1.-THE responsibility for
advising questionable transactions. for
bringing questionable suits, for urging
questionable defenses, is the lawyers
responsibility" reads canon 81. "He
can not escape it by urging as an ex-
cuse that he is only following his
clients instructions" And in canon 80
| it is declared that "ais appearance in
court should be deemed equivalent to
an assertion on his honor that in his
opinion his clients case Is one proper
for judicial determination. The lawyer
must decline to conduct civil cause
or to make a defense when convinced
that it is intended merely to harass or
to injure the opposite party or. to work
oppression or wrong" Thus the pres
|scientious lawyers in telling clients to
hunt up some other lawyer when asked
to take a crooked case is made the
national code of ethics for all lawyers
to pursue.
Hereafter it shall be unprofessional
to stir up litigation" and this is even
suggested as "indictabae at common
law" 1t is made "disreputable" to
hunt up defects in titles or other
causes of action and inform thereof in
order to be employed to bring suit" or
"to breed litigation by seeking out
those with claims for personal in
juries in order to secure them as
clients" Even contingent fees are I'M
professional unless submitted to the
supervision of the court in order that
clients may be protected from unjust
charges.
SO it appears that the lawyers of the
nation and of Iowa have deliberately
decided to put the ban of unprofes-
sionalism upon the shyster who chases
after every employee who gets hurt,
urging him to sue the company and
likewise those lawyers who send for
individuals in order TO inform them
that they have been iibeled by a news
paper.
These canons of ethics are beautiful
to read. They mark out a higher pro-
fessionalism The fact that they have
been written and adopted. Ike New
Years resolution, reflects the DISPOSE
ton of the resoluter to be good. To
this extent the public will rejoice that
these canons of ethics have been en-
acted but, again, like New Years reso-
buttons, they will long exist in ideals
rather than practice and there is yet
work to be done to the end that law
yers proved guilty of unprofessionalism
can be put out of the practice Then
we could call on Web Byers for an
other list of automatic operative stat
utes which shall threaten somebody
with removal from office if he fails to
enforce the canons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
CANYONS OF ETHICS FOR LAWYERS,

The adoption by the state bar as
ISOLATION with almost no dissenting
voice, of canons of ethics prepared and
adopted by the national bar assoca-
tion, not only reflects-credit upon law
yers ofsIowa 4hut 1t is indicative of an
era .of higher professionalism among
the lawyers Of our nation. When
mansbecomes sufficiently reflective to
make, a New Years resolve, for in
stance, he is.ialeaded toward better
things. No man can voluntarily con-
template anda discuss higher ideals
without making some progress in their
direction.
And so it is with bar associations.
These canons of ethics We're written
by an eminent Commute of the ma
tionaq association composed of such
notable fbaristers as Henry ST. George
Tucker, OF Virginia.; Lucien Hugh
Alexander, of Pennsylvania; Justice
David ]. Brewer, of Washington, D.
c.; Frederick v. Brown, of.Mfnnesota;
o. N. Dickinson, of Illinois; Franklin
Ferriss, Of Missouri; William Vert
Howe, of Louisiana; Thomas H Hub
bard, of New York; JAMES G. Jenkins,
of Wisconsin,; Thomas Goode Jones,
Alabama; Alton B. Parker, New York;
George r. Peck, of Illinois; Francis
Lynde Stetson, of New York; and Ezra
r. Thayer, Of Massachusetts. Asso-
ciated with this committee were en-
anent lawyers from each state which
had a bar association, and who were
elected by the state associations,
among whom1 Iowa was represented
by Judge Horace NJ. Towner, of Corn
dng. They were finally adoptedsby the
national association1at Seattle. last
August. after two years Of de1ibera-
tiop.
1ttissnow. declared .lnprofessional in