davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

ERlAl o7337.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF. TOWNSHIP OF
 PARKER, ARIZONA. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 November 13. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Albert J. Hatz has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right 10 enter. un1er Act approved April 70. 1908 (35 Stat. 77) Lots Nos. and s. Block No. l37. in the Townsite of Parker. Arizona. and that said proof will be made before M: | Cochran. T.. S Court Commissioner. at Parker. Arizona. on Dec. l6th. 1909. and he names as his witnesses in making such proof:
 Robert J. Martin. Henry Zechmeister. Charles l. Haley. Andrew B. Hardwick. all Of Parker. Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Nov. 15. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
First publication Nov. 9. 1909.
SERIAL NO. o7255. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF PARKER, ARIZONA.

PAHKEH, ARTZOrNN. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. o
 November 8. 1908 Notice Is hereby gwen that William l.. McGee has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his r'.,ht to enter, uii- der Act approved April 90 1909 t3o Siat. Townsite of Parker. Arizc:a. and that said proof will be n.aoe before C. w Graves l.. $. Commissioner, a. Parker, Arizona, on Dec. IA. 1909. and he names as his witnesses in n.tkinS sueh proof. Francis .t. Bowman
 John BoZirth
 Herr; Rober,s
 Robert Dickson. IT,. al ot ParRe''
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register. First publicatio Nov. 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

Tbos M. brennan all of Parker. Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. first publication Nov. g. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

Henry Roberts Thomas R. Whitmarsh James B. Ross Joseph F. Raney all of Parker. Ariz
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register. First publication Nov. g. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL o73ef.

SERIAL o736f.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF
 PARKER, ARIZONA. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 November 13. 1909. Notice Is hereby given that Enoch A Pond has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter, un- der Act approved April 30, 1908 t35 Stat. I'D. Lot No. 9. Block No. 179, and Lot No q. Block No. 149, in the Town
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

SERIAL NO. o72&3.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF
 PARKER, ARIZONA. Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. oo Notice is hereby given that Frank Stephens has filed notice of his intention 10 make proof of his right to enter, un- der Act approved April 90. 1908 t35 stat 77) Lot No 2. Block No. l95. in the Townsite of Parker. Arizona. and that said proof will be made before C. w. Graves, U. $. Commissioner at Parker. Arizona. on Dec l3, 1908, and he names as his witnesses in making such proof: John Townsend
 Ellis Lewis
 Robert Martin
 Charles Haley. all of Parker. Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register First publication Nov. 9, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

SERIAL O7334.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF PARKER, ARIZONA. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 November 13. 1909. Notice is hereby given that William F. Delano has filed notice Of his inten-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register First publication Nov. F. 19U,.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. IT. 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. g. 1903
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. g. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. r. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. 15, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL NO. o7374. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Nov. 17. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL o7362.

First publication Nov. l5. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. 15. ly0..
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publica ton Nov. 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov IT. 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL NO. o7262. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ssn.<IAin nonnE TnvyNSlTE OE'

First publication Nov. 9. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. IS. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL NO. o7373.

First publication Nov. IT. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. IT. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov IS. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. IT, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL O7334. e.

First publication Ney. IS. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL NO. o7397. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Nov. IT. 1903
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL NO. o7265. ,OTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Nov. g. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. IS. 19Og.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. 15. 1903
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov 15. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

First publication Nov. Is. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SERIAL o7369. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Nov. l5. 1909.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
CHAPTER VII.

A crowd OF boys were waiting about
the door. The boy of the back seat
linked his arm In Richards "What'd
old Four-Eyes want?" he demanded.
Got leather medal anywhere?'
"What'd he say. anyhow"
The fact that Richard was their
senior by several years did not seem
to impress them. They gathered
about him. chatting and questioning.
They disregarded his stern look as he
tried to shoulder his way through the
crowd.
.Oh. hold on"
Tell us what he said"
In the end Richard complied half
resentfully.
Liked it. did he? My eye!"
They danced about him.
For he liked it. don't you know,
don't you know they chanted. For
he liked it, don't you know--o-oh!"
Then Aurora, rosy-fngered daugh
ter of the morn walled in the Greek
Gmall. chubby lad with pink cheeks.
1t was the seesaw chant of the
woods.
The group took 1t up with shout
VI JcJ- hCy ocht thc Duiicbquc Ji6-
ging across the campus.
Heads were thrust out above. Hey,
you freshies! Haw-haw-haw! Keep
quiet down there!'
A shout OF defiance went up from
the group. They were drunk with too
much Greek and with release from op-
preston.
A deep voice underran the chant
and snatched 1t from them and made
1t beautiful, hurling 1t out with force
The group looked at him a moment
doubtingly. Then they gave way and
followed his lead. The burlesque had
become a march Of triumph. Breath
less they landed him at his own door.
Say. you fellows. what do you bet
old Four-Eyes don't let us all of easy
on account of the farmer?"
Three cheers for farmer!''
"Hip-hip!"
Three cheers for Four-Eyes!"
Heads were thrust out again above.
"Yah-yah--yah! Dry up. down there.
Yah-yah!"
The group broke up and drifted apart
with final yell. Windows descended
with slam, and quiet reigned
The Greek professor, crossing the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
Cement Floors in Winter.

An excellent suggestion is made By
practical swine breeder to those
having cement floors in their pens.
He advises movable wooden floor
for the winter. He makes his own
floors of one inch boards and laws
them fiat on the cement, in section,
small enough to be easily removed a,
any time.
In this way he combines the advan.
tages of both the cement and the
wood. He can remove the board foor
scrub out the pen and also thoroueb
ly clean. and disinfect the false aoor
outside.
Cement is the cheapest materia, in
the end for the floor of the hog men
The floor of the outdoor apartment,
should be few inches lower than the
house floor. so as to insure drainage
and dry sleeping quarters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
interesting Relic.

Just before Charles Edward. the
young pretender, came to England to
attempt the recovery OF the throne of
his ancestors, he gave ball in Paris
to which his friends and par@isans
were invited. Among the many beau
t;ful women present. Lady Mary
Touchet. a young English lady, greatly
attracted the princes notice. and be
fore the evening was over he cut out
the Star" which decorated his breast
and presented it to her. Lady Mary
cherished romantic regard for
prince CHARLIE and was one of his
most devoted adherents. She died
very suddenly in the pride of her
youth and beauty. The star" after
her death became the property of her
sister, who married Philip Thicknesse.
This gentleman, who was a whig, did
not care for the Jacobite relic, and
gave the "stas' and picture of the
prince to his nieces. Doubtless the
pretender's star" is now in the DOS.
session of some family who regard It
as valuable curiosity. and preserve
1t as such.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
She Lives In Louisville.

young woman whose name is
whose name is--well. If you can guess
1t. is something like = never mind
what her name is-startled everybody
within certain block on Fourth ave
nue. the other day. She proved then
that she doesn't believe in hiding her
light under bushel, especially when
1t is needed by the other fellow.
A car was nearing corner. and a
man was dashing madly down a cross.
street in an effort to nab 1t before 1t
sailed by. 1t looked as though he
would miss It, though, and then 1t was
that the girl placed her fingers to her
lips and blew shrill blast that Peter
Pan would have delighted in, and
which is given only to the elect to
produce.
The car stopped. The fatigued run.
ner clambered aboard, turning once to
bow his thanks to the laughing dam.
sel.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

b-fsket and below the chuck. 1t lis
sold for boiling. stews. braizing. mince
meat. etc.
The Flank.-This cut comes from
below the loin. 1t is boneless and
coarse. but of good flavor. There is a
small lean muscle embedded on the
inside of the flank which is pulled out.
scored across the grain and sold as
steak; sometimes this steak is split.
made into pocket" trussed and
roasted. The flank is good boiling
piece, or it may be rolled and braized
or corned
The Neck.-This cut comes from be-
low the ribs. 1t has layers of fat and
lean. and Is the end of the ribs. It ia
used for boiling and corning.
The Shank.-These cuts are the
fore and hind legs. They are tough
and contain large bones and tendops.
They are used for soup, cheap stews
and chop meats of various kinds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
KEEPING SHEEP AND
CHICKENS in SAME PEN
Practical House that Shelters Both-Ho
Is sArran8ed-Favo<s Winter Eggs
Money

II were asked to name the two
things most neglected on the aver
age farm. should name the two
things that pay the best for the
amount of capital invested, sheep and
chickens. writes r. C. Thomas in
American Agriculturist. And with a
little more care or a little different
care they can be made to pay much
bstter and together make the best
combination know.
AS rule. when you are busy with
one you have very little to do with the
other; and the sheep are certainly a
great help to the hens in winter,
where they are housed together, as
the animal heat from the sheep keeps
the hens warm at night
The house we have is built on the
lean-to plan. against the haymow. The
back OF the haymow forms the back
OF the house and makes It tight and
warm. The front faces south. We
cut the logs on the farm and had
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
CHAPTER TX.

She was dressed in a long cloak,
grayish-brown, with gray hat and veil.
Her tall figure loomed duskily in the
back of the elevator. She was speak
Ing to the elevator boy. who stood
with his hand on the rope and slid-to
the door as Derring entered.
This Is my reception afternoon,
Tom. II visitors ask for me, you can
show them directly to the studio"
Yes. Miss Gordon" returned the
boy
Third. please" said Derring. His
newspaper life was teaching him to
think and act quickly. He must give
her time to get at work He stepped
out at the third floor and the door
was slammed behind him.
He could spend half an hour looking
over the things on this floor 1t would
all work in some time-if he were pro-
NOTED, as he hoped to be. His posi-
ton at present included a variety of
work. He was liable to be called on
to write column on any subject
from bacteria and the lake water, to
art and its outlook in Chicago. His
column to-day was "The Private
Studios Connected with the Art Insti-
tute."
AS he had turned the corner at
Michigan avenue he had caught sight
of a roll of paper whirling lightly
across the open space in front of the
institute A woman in a gray cloak
was battling with the wind and look.
ing despairingly after the hurrying
roll. 1t was the work of moment for
him to dart through the crowd OF
teams. rescue it, and receive mur.
INJURED thanks from the gray veil.
Now, by the moments chance in the
elevator. he had learned that she was
one of the artists he had come to in.
terview. He would wait half an hour
Then he would look her up. She would
at least be civil to him. 1t was a
lucky chance.
She was seated with her back to the
door, in the light of the north window
She turned her head from her work
with look of inquiry The face was
older than he had fancied through the
folds of the veil.
She half rose from her seat, her
hands full of brushes and color-tubes
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

keep my hoppers in there. I use the
dry method of feeding.
The ground floor furnishes scratch
ing room. The other end is the roost
ing room. I keep from 300 to 400 Leg
horns in this house. and make spe.
cialty CT winter eggs. could not keep
that many healthy and vigorous in
that space only for the fact that they
have free range all the year.
The arrangement on the ground
floor for the sheep and lambs is as fol.
lows: Along the front. running from
the double doors to the end, we have
small pens for ewes that we want to
keep to themselves for any reason,
and across the end. running from
these pens to the back. we have a por.
tion Slated off as feeding space for
the lambs. the Stats wide enough to
admit the lambs. but to keep out the
ewes. Along the back, one end and
part of the front we have the hay
racks; and on the ground. under the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
ONE METHOD OF CUTTING BEEF

The illustration shows how re-
taller usually cuts b sef. the average
market price of the cuts, and their
uses.
The Loin.-This cut includes short
steaks. porterhouse. sirloin, and ten
derloin. The tenderloin is long
muscle that may be stripped from be-
meath the loin. but when 1t is re-
moved 1t destroys the value OF the
porterhouse and tenderloin steaks.
The first four cuts from the email
end of the loin are called club steaks
because they contain no tenderloin
The next are the porterhouse; the next
and up to the beginning of the hook
bone are the tenderloin and are the
highest priced cuts in the beef The
remaining cuts of the loin are the sir
loin.
The tenderloin when sold separate
ly Is deficient in fat, hence must be
larded when roasted or broiled. The
loin is cut into steaks and broiled; oc-
casionally 1t is sold as roasts, but is
more expensive and no better than
are the ribs or chuck.
The Round.-This cut consists of
very juicy, lean muscles, ard but little
bone. II is sold as steaks. roasts, and
for beef tea, and beef juice. 1t is ex-
cellent for pot-roasts, braizing, for
beef loaf. or for casserole of beef.
The Rib.-This cut consists of sew
en- ribs. called prime ribs; the cut is
made close to the shoulder blade and
separates 1t from the chuck 1t is sold
as roasts, being cut into one. two or
three rib pieces according to the size
Of the beef and the wants of the fam.
lily. The ribs may be removed and the
piece rolled. II the ribs are left, it is
called standing rib-roast. Dealers
sometimes remove the ribs and cut
and sell this piece as steak. calling 1t
New York porterhouse.
The Chuck.-This cut is next to the
prime rib cut and similar to it. but
contains more bone and gristle, and is
not SO fine grained and tender; the
portion near the point of the shoulder
blade is excellent for steak. and the
remainder is fine for roasts, mince
meat, etc.
The Rump.-This cut contains the
end of the hip bone and joint. There
Is considerable bone, but the meat
makes excellent roasts or pot-roasts.
The Clod.-Th:s cut is back of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

She had heard of Seth Kinney and
she knew the wood-road. The studio
became to Derring very home-like
place. They two were shut in. alone,
in the midst of the quiet The great,
practical city roared outside, but they
did not hear it. He did not realize
that she showed the tact of a woman
of the world In guiding the conversa-
ton. 1t seemed to him spontaneous
and natural.
When she fell silent he started in
dismay. looking at his watch. Il am
keeping you-and the article must be
in by two"
She gave him her hand at parting
with the cordiality of an old friGad.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring. returning from n wIn-
ter In the woods TO his mothers farm
home. Is overtaken by his uncle accom-
panied by his eccentric wife. coming to
pay visit at the farm. Aunt Jerusha's s
questions about Emily Hutton. supposed
70 be richards sweetheart, bring out the
fact that she Is to marry merchant,
Edwards. behring's disappointment stim-
ulates his ambition and under the advice
OF Seth Kinney, a hermit OF the woods,
ne resolves to Mt himself for college. Kin
ney promises to teach him Greek. Der
and in his grandfnther's old lab,
oratory begins the study of Greek.
Seth Kinney hears Richards Greek
recitation In the woods while he and Tom
BISHOP ply the cross-cut saw. Der
ring learns that he can look indifferently
upon the loss of Emily. He visits Aunt
Jerusha. who volunteers to help him
through college. The Greek learned in the
woods carries Richard triumphantly
through entrance examinations, wins ap-
provnl from the professor and insures his
popularity among his fellows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

Pray do not rise" h. said. IF 70.
will kindly go on working l shall fee
less that | am intruding."
He explained his errand and asked
permission TO look about the studio
and take notes. He asked the permis
sion very humbly. He had not ac
customed himself to the idea that the
public likes to be interviewed and
written up. The slight hesitation with
which she gave the permission
seemed to him natural and fitting.
''In fact she said. smiling. Il sup
poe ought to be glad to have you;
1t viii advertise my work"
Sbe went on with her work and tbey
carried on desuitory conversation
Derring wandered about the studio.
taking notes and pausing here and
there. A sudden exclamation canned
her to look up. He had turned a wa
ter-color sketch to the light and was
examining 1t.
1t is Ashton Pond ?'he said.
yes. Do you know it?"
My home is there. 1t seems strange
to see 1t here-out of place"
u like to have 1t. Il makes summer
and the east nearer"
He looked at her in surprise. "Do
you go there?'
81 have spent the last three sum.
mers there she replied.
And | have not been home for the
last four. I've spent the vacations
away"
They fell to talking of mutual ac-
quaintances and places of interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

them sawed and only had the roof
to buy, which is of galvanized iron.
The house is so feet long by 80 feet
deep. the back is 16 feet high and the
front feet. There are four posts
set in the center to support the roof,
and running from these posts to the
back we have floor Z feet from the
ground and running the entire length
OF the building. This gives a floor
space upstairs 50x15 feet. which is in
closed by wire netting, with door
at each end.
One end of this room is cut of for
feeding and laying room; that is,
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits UnconsciousIy Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces.
sary to break a lifelong habit would.
If 1t could be transformed, lift a weight
OF many tons.
1t sometimes requires higher de-
gree of heroism to break the chains of
pernicfous habit than to lead for
iorn hope in bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood I was n
lover of coffee. Before was out of my
teens l was miserable dyspeptic, suf-
fering terribly at times with my stom.
ach.
Il was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
l could not deny myself a cup for
breakfast. At the age of 36 was in
very poor health, indeed. MY sister
told me was in danger of becoming
a coffee drunkard.
But never could give up drinking
conee for breakfast, although 1t kept
me constantly Ill, until tried Postum.
learned to make it properly according
TO directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast. and
care nothing for coffee.
I am no longer troubled with dys.
pepsia. do not have spells of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me SO when I drank coffee"
Look in pkgs. for the little book. 1.-THE
Road to Wellville." There's Reason. :"
Ever rend the above letter. A new
one nppears from time to time. Tbsv
re genuine, true, and full of huufan
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
ACCOUNTING ITCHING.
Eczema for a Year-Got No Relief
Even at Skin Hospitai-In Despair
Until cutlcura Cured Him.

'T was troubled with severe Itch
ing and dry, scrufy skin on my ankles.
feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made
1t worse. Thousands of small red pim-
pies formed and these caused intense
itching. 1 was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases of the skin. did
SO, the chief surgeon saying: II never
saw such a bad case of eczema" But I
got little or no relief. Then 1 tried many
so-called remedies, but 1 became SO
bad that almost gave up in despair.
After suffering agonies for twelve
months, 1 was relieved of the almost
unbearable itching after two or three
applications of Cuticura Ointment. I
continued its use, combined with Cuti-
cura Soap and Pills. and I was COM
pletely cured. Henry Searle, Little
Rock, Ark, Oct. 8 and 10, 1907"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp Solo Props. Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
The Vacant Chair.

What sad memories linger around
the old vacant chair. Sitting in the
middle of the floor, with plaintive
look about its frayed and seemingly
weary back. it brings back a tumultu-
Gus riot of sad recollections that time
can yer efface. Volumes of bitter
anguish come to me when l arrive
home in time to catch the milkman
swiping the loose furniture around the
place. and take off my shoes to avoid
publicity. and strike my best toe
against the rocker ofthe old vacant
chair. Then, forgettk for the mo-
ment my unclad feet, I kick the chair
on the other rocker. That is when
the sadness and suffering that fingers
around the old chair comes out with
an extra edition and great chunks of
gloom settle over me like herd of i'll
natured fies.-Oregon Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

hay racks and close to the wall, are
troughs for feeding grain. silage, etc.
to the sheep. On the floor we always
keep plenty of straw
The house is not very tight, and
there is space over each window of
about 3 inches that is always open.
and we never close the doors only on
the coldest nights. We keep about
rs sheep in there. never have a lamb
freeze to death. and have no trouble
to get eggs in winter. 1t is sur
prise to anyone to go in there on a
cold night and find how comfortable
1t is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
His Retort.

Newzance-Do you know, young
man, that five out of six people who
suffer from heart trouble have brought
1t upon themselves through the filthy
habit of smoking?
Karmley-Really! And possibly you
are aware that nine out of ten people
who suffer from black eyes can trace
the complaint to habit of not mind
ing their. own business.-Pearson's
Weekly.