davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
Sale of Timber, District No. 3.

Albuquerque. New Mexico August, 5, 1909. Sealed bids marked out side, Bid, Timber Sale Applica- tion, December IA, 1907, Coconino National Forest, addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, N. M.. will be received up to and in- cluding the 18th day of September 1909, for al the merchantable dead timber standing or down and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers, located on an area to be definitely designated by the Forest officer before cutting be- gins. containing all the Government timber in T 22 N. K 5 E; Sec. 33. T 23 N, R 5 E; and Secs. 6. Is. 20, & 30, T 22 N, R 6 E, G. & s. R.. M., approximately west of the Arizona Divide, within the Coco nino National Forest, Arizona; es- timated to be 29, ,250. .000 feet B. M of western yellow pine. Douglas fir and timber pine. sawtimber, log scale, more or less. No bids of less than $3.50 (three dollars and fifty cents) will be considered and deposit of $2,000 (two thousand doIlars) must be sent to the First National Bank, Albuquerque, N. M., for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further informa- tion and regulations governing sales. address F. c. w. Pooler, Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizo- na. ARTHUR c. ENGLAND.
 District Forester. Aug. l3-Sept. 10,
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
Not So Bad of After All.

A tourist up in the mountains ths other day came across a boy of sixteen cultivating a patch of miserable potatoes. He remarked upon their unpromising appear ance and expressed pity for any one who had to dig a living out of such soil. ''I don't need no pity,' said the boy resentfully. "I ain't as poor as you think Pm only workin here. 1 don't own this ranch. '-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Continued from page 4D
offered by Member Dickinson:

offered by Member Dickinson: Be it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Coconino Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona, That the so-called compromise, offered by the A., T. & s. F. R. R. Co.,, in regard to the payment of taxes offered by it, and the dismissal of the action now pending for the collection of taxes from said com pany, be and the same is hereby declined and rejected.
 Member Dickinson then moved the adoption of the said resolu- ton, which motion was seconded by Chairman Gregg, and on mo- ton, voted upon, Dickinson and Gregg voting in the affirmative and Member Yaeger Tn the nega- tive. Whereupon said resolution was declared adopted and the Clerk directed to send copies to the Chairman of the Territorial Board of Equalization and the Attorney General.
 JESSE GREGG,
 Chairman,
 w. c. DICKINSON,
 Member,
 l.. D. YAEGER,
 Member. Attest:
 w. H. .SwITzER,
 Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Cham lain's Salve should be kept in every household on account of its great value in the treatment of burns. It allays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, heals the parts with out leaving a scar. This salve is also unequaled for chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-03
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rOwed, Stolen or Revamped

Benson is having an epidemic of typhoid.
 Fifty laborers are wanted at the Roosevelt dam at S2.5 per day.
 Two new and modern motor cars have arrived in Phoenix for use on the Maricopa railroad between Phoenix and Maricopa.
 The Santa Fe railroad has placed orders for I3o,ooo tons of oo-pound steel to be used in the southwest during IoIo.
 U, s. Attorney Alexander says boxing bouts at the Prescott La bor Day celebration are illegal and will not be tolerated.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson was one of the lucky ones in the Flat head Indian reservation drawing and secured 100 acres of land.
 The national guard encampment will be held this year close to Prescott, commencing September I2 and lasting about eight days.
 A petition is being circulated at Prescott asking that l. P. Storms, a former county treasurer con victed of embezzlement, be par doned.
 The most disastrous rain since 1891 occurred in Yuma last week. The streets were flooded and con- siderable damage was done busi- ness houses.
 Extensive preparations are be- ing made by the citizens of Pres colt and Phoenix to entertain President Taft during his brief stop in each city in October.
 Conrad Hess of Holbrook has been appointed county recorder of Navajo county by the board of Supervisors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. F. Me Allister.
 Miss Helen Darlington, neice of Colonel Dorringten, editor of the Yuma Sentinel, was married in Manila, July 7, to Lieut.. Henry c. K. Muhlenberg, son of Gen. Muhlenberg.
 Kenneth Goodman. son of C. w. Goodman, superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school, was killed by lightning on the Apache Indian reservation last week while with a party of surveyors. He was promising young man about l9 years of age.
 Mayor Henry of Tucson has suspended city marshall Pacheco and has appointed Harry Wheeler formerly captain of the Arizona rangers. The appointment is made pending an investigation of Pacheco, whom the mayor claims has neglected his duty.
 AS a result of the explosion of the boiler on Prescott x Phoenix engine last week near Iron Springs. the fireman James Wolfe and line man named Frank McRea were so dadly scalded that death resulted in a few hours after the accident. Joe Reese, the engineer was also badly scalded but will recover.
 John Scanian, wealthy mining man of Tucson, and Miss Marian Malarky, his nurse, eloped last week. Scanlan is an old man in weak physical condition, and some are uncharitabe enough to call it Kidnapping on the part of Miss Ma larky. Nothing has been heard of them since they left in an automo- bile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

uously large. Il among the smallest, be-
cause its women are all engaged at home
in anticipation Of its election November q.
The detail work OF the morning session
ended with the appointment Of general
committees on credentials. publication.
courtesies. kilograms. finance, subscrip-
scriptIons to the Onion Signal and the
Crusader Monthly. following which Mrs.
Lillian NJ n. Stevens. president of the
association. read her annual address.
Mra. stevens Praises Taft.
Mrs. Stevens in her annual report praised
President Taft for his stand on the tenn
perance question. In reviewing the action
Of corporations ana organizations In diff
ferent parts Of the country which have
placed a ban on the employment Of per-
sons addicted TO the liquor habit. Mrs.
Stevens said:
There have been many similar determi-
nations during the year by organizations
and prominent individuals. the latest and
most notable being tina of MI. Taft, who,
soon after his election as president Of the
United States. at a banquet turned his
wine glass down and said It would ever
remain so. n in harmony with this &C
ton and through his request. no liquors
N0AS NANN0 ~ ~ AANNbAAoA 20 ~
ington."
The report opens with q compliment to
Nebraska, saying that the state is to be
congratulated on the action OF the last
legislature. which passed a daylight saloon
bill. but adds that II was in Nebraska
that the high license idea was born. and
that It was in this state that the fallacy
Of the idea was demonstrated.
convention was brought to Omaha with &
view to securing In this state a statewide
prohibition Law, adding: wv have com
to help you in your holy warfare. which
warfare Is our own. We come. not as
those who are interested primarily in
commerce. although we rejoice in true
commercial prosperity. but we come as
those who represent the great issue-the
women OF the nation versus the liquor
traffic"
Review of Victories.
A review OF victories is then given by
Mrs. Stevens. the work in Tennessee. Ala
bama. Florida. South Carolina, Indiana,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Hardly know where you could
find another assortment of as
choice Shirts as we are showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
Aviator Makes
Daring Flight
Hubert latham Battles Against High
Wind and Returns at Ire
mendous Speed.

L BLACKPOoL. England, Oct. 22.-The ca
liabilities Of the aeroplane In the hands of
a daring pilot were exemplifIed here today
when Hubert Latham. the French aviator,
battled against a twenty-miie wind and
twice cireled the eourse. AS the machine
struggled in the roaring gale it appeared
at times to stand still in the air. When.
however. Latham came about in the wind
the monoplane was driven at a rate esti-
mated at between eighty and 100 miles an
hour.
At one time he barely escaped being car
ried out to sea and the crowd, which had
been worked up to a high pitch Of excite
ment ceased to cheer and besought the
aviator to come down. When Latham did
alight he was not permitted to attempt a
further flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
NEBRASKA DRY,
GOALOF Vet, &.
Continued from. First Page,

.H. NSouAAh1Cu AAOuA Hhl Ed8C-y
without whom all material wealth would
be useless.
TN this great work thetemperance and
labor department is closely allied with q
number Of others. Who can be more in
terested in peace and arbitration than the
host OF wageworkers. for has not industry
over furnished the victlmsof war;
When Rev. +. L. Loveland was presented
to the convention as chairman Of the local
convention committee, he said: We are
glad you are PRIVILEGED to view the re-
rains. Rev. b. F. Fellman, Harry Stone.
Mrs, [. A. Borsheim. Mrs. Clara Bur
bank, Mrs, /. S. Leavitt. Mrs. George Til
den and Mrs. Roberts were also presented
as 'hostesses and each spoke a word Of
greeting.
six Hundred Delegates.
With nearly ell the 600 delegates in their
places. the thirty-sixth annual convention
opened at the Auditorium. Mrs. Stevens
presiding. Preceding the forma opening
the delegates engaged in a praise service
under the leadership OF Madame Layyah
A. Barakat. national evangelist. With the
SEeaes ribbon bow tipping her baton and
aS4fsted by two coronetists. Miss Rose
Bower OF South Dakota and Miss Ruth
Fonvlile Of Missouri. Mrs. Frances W.
Graham OF New York. national musical al
rector. led the singing. and the delegates
toined with vim.
The Crusade Psalm was read respon-
slvely. led by the national officers, Mrs.
Frances H, Ensign. state president of
Ohio the original crusade state, gave the
opening prayer referring to the origin OF
the woman's Christian Temperance union,
and the part Ohio had had In giving to the
world this great organization.
Roll cali found a noticeable abssnce Of
national speakers and organizers. but this
was explained by the fact that campaign
work In so many OF the states this fall has
necessitated their presence IN the field.
The Alabama delegation. usually eonsplc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
CoYNE FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY
Services Held from Home and st.
Johns Church, and Burial at
Holy sepulehre.

The funeral OF Patrick Coyne, 1856 Ham
ilton street. who died in a drug store at
Twenty-fourth and Cunning streets wednes-
day night, following an attack OF apO-
pleKy on a street car. is 10 be held from
his rome Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
Service will be held at st. Johns church
at 3 o'clock. Burial viii be In Holy Sc
pulchre cemetery.
At an inquest held by Coroner p. c.
Heafey Thursday afternoon It was de-
cided that kidney trouble, complicated with
heart disease, was the Greet cause OF
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
WOES OF REGISTRATION DAY
Dan Butler Issues Books which Go
slow and Reminda Men of
Laws Penalty.

City Clerk Butler is issuing registration
books to the proper officers. The books
ARE not being called for very fast, and the
clerk fears repetition OF the incidents Of
last registration day. when men from his
office were compelled TO go out and start
the bail rolling In several precincts
The city clerk is directing the attention
Of the registration officers by letter. to
the TACT ms a fine OF 500 may be inflicted
on any officer OF a duly appointed regis
tration board who falls to qualify and per-
form his duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

greatest gain in membership during the
past year. Missouri got the banner for
advance in medical temperance work.
Through the generosity Of Mrs. Margaret
Merrill, q venerable member of the Maine
union. Miss Isola Kennedy. who was killed
last summer defending two children, in
California and for whom the national union
is to establish a memorial. was made a
memorial member. The convention ac-
cepted Mrs. Merrin's gift of Is. Miss
Kennedy's mother will be notified of It's
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Platform Night-Ths Auditorium Mrs..
Lillian ~ N. Stevens president kAtional
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

and Greytown is exceedingly strong and
that he is In command OF SO men and several
pieces OF artillery. With the reinforcement
OF 500 men which have been started from
Bluefields, he will begin his attack on the
fortress of III Castillo. the advices say.
The army under General Estrada. twenty
miles north OF Rama City. is said to
number 1900 men and It is asserted they
are In full readiness to meet the govern
men troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
Temperance Union, pre-

women's Christian Temperance Union, pre-
siding.
7:30-Song. America"
Address-Mrs. e. L. CaIkins, Michigan
state president
Addre.s-Mrs. ;silena Moore Holman, Ten
lugssee. state president.
Sofo-Mra Frances W. Graham, New
York.
Address-Madame Layyah 4. Barakat,
Pennsylvania, national evangelist.
Address-Nrs. Lulu L. Shepard, Utah,
Music. Cultivation. Benedlction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Lamb Legs, per 10. ........... 1a3ao
Lamb shoulder Roast. per 10. sac
Veal Loin or RIB Roast. per ID. 1a1be
Veal Breasts. per 10. .....-. ste
Fresh Side Pork per 10. #. lave
Fresh Hams. per ID ........ lee
Fresh Pork Shoulders. per ID. 1a1Ao
ROneiess Shoulder Roast, per 10. sac
COurtneys guaranteed Absolutely
pure Pig Pork Sausage. per h. .a5c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
FORCES DRAWN FOR FIGHT
Opposing Armies LINED Up In Nicara
sdan Territory for Final
Contest.

NEW ORLEANS. oct 2-Private ad-
vices reached here under date of October
Is from Bluefields. Nicaragua, stating the
entire army Of the revolution numbers
1850 men. It is declared that the position
Of General chammorro between FL Castillo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
MONEY SIDE OF YEARS WORK

lection. Benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Guard the health Of your family by keep
ing at hand 4 bottle OF chamberiain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has no equal for
coughs. colds ana Group
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

~Treasurer'H Report shows WOmen Had
s74,OOo at Their Disposal.
Tn t~reasurer's report shows that the
women had t73.s11S at their disposal, with
which to carry on the work. The biggest
item Of expense was in the printing OF
the Union Signal ana Crusaders Monthly.
SlB,t72 going TO this work. The appro-
priauons for the national superintendent
was next with S14.S37. Following is the
full report;
Expenditures
Worlds w. G. 7. u. dues ..........S 2.S5s. SO
Contributions to Worlds w. c. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

OHIO GAINS MOST MEMBERS
Missouri Gets Banner for advance
In Medical Temperance.
Ohio was reported to the women's Chris
tian Temperance union as having made the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
BURT SELLERS DEAD.
Former Green Mountain Man Passes
Away at GaIatea, Col.

OTm0r G1rS0n MOuuSdIu mAu T0SSSS
Away at GaIatea, Col.
Word received at Green Mountain
Tuesday afternoon told OF the death
at Galatea, Col, Tuesday morning, Of
Burt Sellers, a former well-known
young man of Vienna township. Mr..
Sellers died of tuberculosis, with which
he had suffered for several months.
Mr. Sellers was born in Vienna
township. June %, 1887. He was mar
ried on Nov. 6, 1907. his wife being
Hazel Pierce, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Pierce, then residents Of
Vienna township, but now Of Galatea.
Mr. and Mrs. Sellers returned to Green
Mountain on Thanksgiving day with
the body of their baby son. Mr.. Sellers
leaves besides his wife, his mother,
Mrs. Emily Sellers of Cedar Falls;
and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Cram, OF
Mason City, and Miss Florence Sellers,
of Cedar Falls. Mrs. Sellers was at
Galatea at the time of her sons death.
Relatives are expected to reach
Green Mountain Thursday with the
body, and the funeral will be held from
the Edward Sellers home in Vienna
township, Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will take place in the Vienna
No. 2 cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27

to the movement toward a liberal edu-
cation for man, that took place dur
Ing the Renaissance, which was de-
clared to have been the first great
modern era Of expansion; the first for
ward push Of individualism.
Bringing his subject down to the
present day, President MacLean said:
I'VE thus arrive at the modern notion
of education which is not to teach by
doing simply, but to teach men to
think and to make high characters.
"a modern educational leader, Pro-
lessor Hanus, of Harvard, shows us
humanism in its present form In
America. He says: The aim of edu-
cation is to prepare for complete liv-
ing To live completely means to be
as useful as possible and to be happy.
BY usefulness is meant service. To be
happy one must enjoy both his work
and his leisure.
'The industrial man calls for an edu-
cation by which man in factory is
more than an impersonal unit. There
is a special call to the state UNIVERSE
ties of the middle west, aided not only
by the schools, but by historical So
CleIl6S anu ledlllCu sOSiSliSo anu SAaoS
of all kinds to push the policy of the
western states which an Aristotle out
lined before Christ. He concluded that
education should be a matter of state
legislation and the same for all citi-
zens. He urged that useful things which
are necessary ought to be taught, but
also those things which foster worth.
He said. Only those useful subjects
should be taught which do not turn
those learning them into craftsmen "
HISTORICAL SOCIETY GROWING.
The Historical Society Of Marshall
County, which was organized nearly g.
year ago for the express purpose, Of
studying the early history of Marshall
county, and the state of Iowa, is stead
fly growing in interest. There are now
fifty-seven members. A small room.
opening from the library museum, has
been placed at the disposal of the So
ciety. A case has been purchased
wherein articles donated or loaned are
put.
Among the pamphlets is history of
Marshall county, given by Mrs. F. B.
Garvin. Among the articles attracting
the attention of townspeople are the
first pieces of china brought here, and
one of the badges worn by number
of the committee at the time of secur-
ing the soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
pavino and Communication Plan


Editor Times-Republican:
Replying to your inquiry Of recent
date asking about my views as to the
| future prospects and present needs Of
Marshalhown. Will say that my obser
walton leads me to the belief that real
estate values have been increasing for
the past year and during the coming
/, spring and summer / firmly believe
! that sales and exchanges will show an
advance in value of from Is to 20 per
cent over those of the past year. When
real estate men inquire of owners Of
homes if they will set q price upon them
| it certainly means that there is a de-
| mand for first class properties, and
convinces me that those who have
vacant lots should improve them by
, placing substantial improvements
| thereon.
I believe that there is one great need
ito insure steady growth Of our city
and that is more paving. I am con-
WINGED, however that the special as
sessment law is negotiable, that own
ers of property are required to bear too
large a proportion of the special tax.
believe that an effort with the pres
ent legislature would result in more
equitable law in the direction that the
! city should bear at least % per cent
Of the cost of improvements made
aside from the paving of intersec-
itions) be paid under the same plan
of assessment as that now provided,
extending over a period of years. To
, this end the law should be amended
granting the right to cities to make a
larger levy for this purpose. To my
mind paving has done more toward the
general increase in the value OF prop
erty and the upbuilding Of Marshall
town than any other thing.
One thing more. and / have given
the subject some thought and study,
and that is that Marshalltown should
join with TT. Dodge in an effort to get
other cities of 10000 population to in
duce the legislature to extend the COM
mission plan of government to cities
of 10000 population or even 5000 pop
ulation. l believe 1t is the only sensi-
BILE business form of government, for
any one who has given the subject any
study knows that privately managed
public service corporations operate at
less expense than those operating I'M
der the council system. The reason for
this is that a greater responsibility
rests upon those employed by private
corporations to make good than it
is possible under the council plan to
charge any one of a number of men
with responsibility in matters Of city
administration. I believe there should
be a commission form Of government
committee formed at once and have
the law amended, if possible, at this
session, so that we can yet make Sc
lection of say three competent men
who will give their entire time to tho
business of the city.
SO far as am concerned I have al
ways had faith in lMarshalltown and
believe that the prospects never were
brighter than now for greater city.
JOSEPH H. HEREINAFTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
CHRISTIE EMPLOYED
w. 3. Christie, Trenton, N. j., Young
Man, Becomes Secretary Of the Boys
Department of the Railroad Y. M. G..

w. B. Christie, of Trenton, N. j., was
chosen secretary of the boys depart
ment of the Railroad Y NJ. c. A. at a
meeting of the board of directors, held
Tuesday evening. His salary was fixed
at $50 a month.
Mr. Christie has had much expert
ence with boys as a volunteer worker
in the Trenton association, but this is
his first experience as a paid officer.
He has been at the association for
about week getting acquainted with
the officers and the field.
With the employment of Mr.. Chris
tie the association will begin a CAM
paign for the development of its boys
department, which has been neglected
because the association had no one to
place at the head. 1t is expected in
time to make. this branch one of the
most important of the association
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh colored Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfections.

0uQ F1IQO6 SNlu IIUPSTlSSesShSs
A peculiar feature of poslam, a new
skin discovery, is that it is naturally
fiesh-colored and contains no grease, so
that when used on the face for the
complexion. or for pimples, red noses,
or any other determinations. blemishes,
or discolorations, its presence cannot
be detected. It can thus be applied
in the daytime, the natural color OF
the skin being Immediately restored
and The actual healing and curing pro-
cess accomplished in few days. 1t
can be had of any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs. The Mcbride & Will
DRUG. company make a speciality OF 1T.
Fifty cents worth will answer either
for the troubles mentioned or in curing
ordinary cases. of eczema. Itching
stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No. 81
West Twenty fifth street, New York.
are the sole dispensing agents for pos
lam in the United States. and will send
an experimental quantity free by mail
in plain wrapper to all who write for it,
This will show results after an over
might application.