davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Dominion Arrivals

c. W. Brown, Hondale; LeRoy How, Hondale; Rufus J. Lackland, Fort Worth; R. R. Urquhart, Denver; W. c. Sheill, Detroit; R. E. Buechit, St. Louis;
 F. Butler, Albuquerque; II. N. Reno, Douglas; J. H. Schork, Evansville; J. r. Cosgro, Fl Paso; F. l.. Bortelle, Los Angeles; R. V. Boggs, Los Angeles; E. ". Furry, St. Louis; Dr. H. Wiley and wife, Metcalf; Robert Marvo, Detroit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE rS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR, DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUB CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS. AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN. ERAL BANKIMu BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. & F. sULLENBERoER. PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have succeeded F. C.. Hanna as Secretary of the Citizens Loan < Trust Co. All parties wishing to pay dncs, please pay same to me at Palace Phar macy. M. K. COWBOY,
 Secretary Citizens Loan & Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20

The Skelly studio is no longer. Knight A. Smith has taken over this business and has moved to 493 North Broad street. For two weeks commencing Sun day, March 2l, MT. Smith will make a juvenile folder photo for s3.50 a dozen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
IF GLARE RANK ],

THE GLOBE BANK & sAv. INGS COMPANY PAYS THE HIGH. EST INTEREST ON ESCROW AND TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE SAFEST INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARAN. TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20

tration will be open. To vote on the bond issue, every one must re-register and no time should be lost in doing SO, as an extention of time past April 3 will not be granted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20

James Smith was in town today buy. ing supplies. He bought a coffee mill and will hereafter grind Folger's Gold en Gate Coffee fresh as he uses it. He used to ask the grocer to grind it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
rAsHIoN HALL COMPLETED

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa. loon is completed and for reSt to lodges, societies, dances and any publis meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply ts
 BRACCO & GIACOM.A,
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
REcuIAR DANCES

The Globe Bakery Hall has bee, leased for dancing. Dances will be giv. en each Wednesday and Saturday night beginning at g o'clock sharp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
WANrEp-3oo CHILDREN

At the Majestic theater today at 3 p. n. Free presents to every child at
 tending the performance. Admission
 l5e.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
Infant Brighters Home

The stork made it's appearance at ihe home of O, R. Feist yesterday. Beth mother ard child are doing nicely and the proud parents are receiving naay congratulations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20

Let the Guarantee Paint company dc your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-20
wANTED-Soo CHILDREN

At the Majestic theater today at 2 p. m. Free presents to every child at tending tho performance. Admission l5c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Big Tops and Little Potatoes.

Inv HE home gardener often says that his
Ii land is too rich 70 make Irish potatoes. for
- they all run TO tops. This is his own fault
He applies manure annually TO the land and gets
a very large amount Of nitrogen. but the garden
crops are greedy consumers OF phosphorc acid
and potash and he gradually gets an excess OF nj
trogen. and grows big tops with small potatoes
simply because the soil has become deficient in
the mineral forms OF plant food that essential
10 the making OF the tubcrs. The big potato tops
are no disadvantage II the plant food ration is
balanced; and when has garden that has
been MANFRED annually FOR years from the stables.
lot him drop the manure season and dose
that garden heavily with acid phosphate and mu-
riatc OF potash. and my word for II. he will find
that his land is not too rich for potatoes. and
that big tops mean big POTATOES when the ration
IL balanced.
In all the growth % garden crops one must re-
member that animal manures and fertilizers go
hand in hand. and that when one has good stock
~ manure he can make 4 FAR effective by
adding literally Of acid phosphate and potash to
the manure to make a more complete and we'll
balanced ration FOR his crops To get land into
ane condition for truck crops and maintain IL in
an improving condition. The humus in the land
must be maintained and Increased. and the le
rurncs and manure wil DO this better than in any
other way. And II manure cannot be had. the
teEumce aided by liberal OF the mineral fer
filizrre will do tho work
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
A Busy Month for the Gardener.

tx LA\T YOUR carly potatoes as soon in Feb
~ -uary the land can be worked Cover
- With 3 furrow from each side Before
they come up rake or harrow the ridge level and
cultivate clean and lap by with a slight ridge as
they bloom spray them vith Bordeaux mixture
as soon fairly up. 10 check tho early blight
SPRAY with the same as the beetles appear. adding
five ounces Of Paris green 20 80 gallons Of tho
Bordeaux. spraying soon as tho mature beetles
begin raw.jag around and laying eggs You can
Kill some 81 these ami viii not have so many OF
tho young ones hatch.
u your garden ia rich and has had stable ma
uure for years use only acid phosphate and pot
ash literally tho potatoes. and you will not
only 60; big vines bat potatoes. too. while with
ont tho mineral fertilizers in a rich garden you
NAV get vines and tow potatoes
Sow early bcets in February II The beots
are not caught hy frost Just they come through
they will stand a good deal Of frost after they
ct rough Leaf rsc high grade fertilizer liber-
ally on these AZ tho roots vill BE- smoother than
Il manure Il used.
In February. too. SOW onion seed in rows made
shalloS beds over heavily tcrtiljrcd furrowA
You can sow seed % the yellow Dauvcrv. south
port White Globe and Yellow Globe and get I'm"
and good keeping onions he 7rst season from the
accd while II YOU sow late you will get only sets
II you have a frame and sashes YOU
seed Of the Prtzetaker onion in January and can
transplant Thorn 10 rows IN March and can in this
way grow tho big yellow onions that often
seen in crates the stores selling for Ave cents
each.
II you did not spinach and kalc tn tho fan.
SOW some In February and get earlier greens and
do not have 20 depend turnip-topa. good as
these are II YOU are fond OF radishes so~ tho
early olgyc-shapcd ones every week rlll April ard
then so~ some 81 the turuip rooted summer rad
ishcH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

TO IN. potato crop and the soil would be lief, I'm
better condition for late crop.
Then. too. wo see many market gardeners plant
ing corn after an early truck crop. and good
cropn Of corn can be made too. But II they con
ntdcred the future production in valuable market
crops they would that tho draft on the soil
made BIZ the corn crop Is not to their interest and
that crop OF cowpcaa on the land TO grow mp
with tho crab grass that always follows on such
land would give them nne forage crop to feed
to stock and make manure that is so important 20
the trucker
found that for the best results in lettuce they must
have pienty OF we'll rotted manure and fer
filters also for IL has been found that the best
lettuce is produced only where the moisture
retaining nature OF tho manure helps 10
make the fertilizer more effective. and that IN"
best lettuce cannot be- grown with fertilizer alon"
nor with manure alone.
But the Southern trucker cannot anord 10 buy
manure from the large cities. and must depend
largely on the fertilizers. and 10 him the legnm"
crops in winter and summer have an impor'anc"
greater than elsewhere. | have often insisted
that In general farming the growing or forage
rroos and the feeding OF cattle is the very tounda
zion Of profitable farming And IL rs no less tru"
with the trucker. II the growing and feeding OF
The i.gume crops returned him only the cost OF
the feed in the cattle. II would be TO his interest
10 feed them. with the manure alone Tor proht'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Comments on the Fertilizer Special.

rY~, VERY farmer in tho South should give our
IE1 Fertilizer and Manure Special" careful
80 consideration. For a generation or more
the Southern farmers have been enrich!ng tho fer
tllzer Manufacturer and have been feeding III"
cattle North and In Europ" ~lth the only part Of
,helr cotton crop that makes draft on the aoil
he meal and then buying back fertility In smaller
amounts And whilc others have enriched them
selves aud their soil from the produce Of tho Cot
ton Belt The cotton farmers are no richer every
fan than ahrn they started in the spring
They have been letting other people feed III"
neal from their cottouseed and thus make fer
tI.rcr worth more than all The chemist can con-
trig. FOR thc permanent Improvement OF the soil.
Instead - feeding IL M home and putting tho ma
nurr ara The eo.ln that grew the crop. The pro-
dur,.or ~ me lint hardly mak~- any draft on the
Land tor Il nearly all comes from The air. The
smallest part u IL being mineral matter. Burn
some co'fon Nut thoroughly and motto" how small
an amount - aah you get. u nearly all goes oA'h
10 tAe a.- trom ~hcnce u came.
u ahcat farmers can stop buying nitrogen. ho~
much more ran the cotton farmers ~ho produc"
70 much heterogeneous material. which properly fed
vlih W. abundant forage that can be grown IN IN"
South aould give them all the nitrogen they need
Il Is certainly true that the cotton farmer "ho
has these facts put before him continually and
Who 0yr years from now IS still buying nitrogen.
Will have shown that he has learned litte about
economical farming
Mr Duncan la right about the manure spread
81 nar~,H il arld "a few days ago and saw
man hauling ogt manur" In "A wagon and torkins
II OF .A .ft, piles over the field where IL had
10 he handled again. making three landings
"her" one would have suffced and would have
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Legume Crops in the Trucking
Section.

INV HERE is no one thing in which our truck
lhf~I ers In the South are more neglectful than
W. in the development OF their soil through
the growing of legumes. I have recently had an
opportunity To pass through some OF the best mar
ket gardening sections and have been panied to
sec the land from which last seasons crops were
removed lying bare all winter. while crop of
crimson clover on the land would not only have
furnished humus-making material but would have
saved n large part OF the purchase OF nitrogen
Even with the early potato crop there would have
been growth ankle high by the time the potatoes
are planted the last OF February early March
and while the crop would not DO fully developed
the waste OF fertility in the winter rains on bare
land would have been prevented. and moisture
retaining material put into the soil. Even half
grown crop OF clover would add barrels per acre
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Where Southern Farmers Fail.

Mn II STIRLING and Or. Butler are right. the
lF4I Southern farmers use too much human la
10y Dor Passing last summer by the wide fats
Of the Roanoke. I saw Ave men. each with
a turning plow going four times in n furrow bank
Ing up soil 20 the cotton rows. cutting the feeding
roots Of the plants and damaging the crop. when
two Of them. each with pair OF mules 10 a rid
Ing cultiyator. would have done the work faster
than the i've. and would have done IL better. and
made more cotton.
And tho waste OF human labor all
over the Cotton Belt. We need 10 realize the In
portance OF mules and machinery to save human
labor With three or four mules to n disk pillow
plow better and pillow more in tho same
time than the mules would plow singly. and IL
takes but one man 10 do Il instead OF four. Or
even II use the mod-board pillow. three mules
abreast 10 No 90 oliver chilled pow will do the
work far better and more economically than three
20 the little boy Dixie plows that many imagine
they can break land with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
This Weeks Guide Post to $500
More a Year.
Sce Page =.

7 II perfectly possible tn have s"lnc
Kind of fresh vegetables from the
garden all the time. If the garden
was kept at work and clean all summer
there would be fewer cut-worm~ tai bother
In tho spring
Plant just enough snap beans for n tom
porary supply. and soon these .,rr
well up. plant more and keep this mp until
~sptcmi,sr. Plant lettuce. radishc~ and
peas I'm succession until hot weather. anil
sugar corn all sumrner.
We can grow winter cabhag~s ~ well in
the south anywhere IL proper orndi-
tions arc ob.~ry~d. You also grow
your own sugar corn for ~~cd and acciimate
10 tn the south Plant y SECOND crop ~
Irish POTATOES for s~~d. and have to-
niato~~ late enough tai put away wh~n first
comes.
Any farmer near q prosperous town can
add materially tn his profits ny having ~omr
glass sash~s and cold frames. Prom about
on~-trnth Of an acre al ground have ~old
nearly $50 worth Of lettuce AMI III tomato
and other plants in one winter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

rYT~y VERY farmer in tho South should give Out
~ Fertilizer and Manure Special" careful
49, confederation For a generation or tnor'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

Then, while l have often advised against the
turning down Of green crops in hot weather. I
know from experience that a green crop of Grim
son clover can be turned under in the spring safe
ly and proftably for a hoed crop. And while the
growth by the time early potatoes are planted
Will not be heavy it will be worth all its cost
and for later crops all important
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

The Editor welt says that there are tile factories
In the south. but few know where they are. for
they do not seem TO want TO sell tiles as they do
not advertise And vet am continually getting
letters from the South asking 20 buy tiles for
drainage and am compelled 20 mention Northern
factories which DO advertise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

maze me manure 90 further and do more good
men II the piles lay some time. the spot where II
lay Will make rank spots OF grain to lodge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
STATION is ON
4, TRAIL OF THE GOBLIN MOTH.
Professor Rumsey and Fred Brooks
Carrying on Series Of Expert ,7
ments at Martinsburg. -

MORGANTOWN. Aug. 2o-Profcs-
sor Nv. e. ,Rumsey, wno has been In
vestigating the spread Of San Jose
scale In Randolph county. and Fred
e. Brooks. who has been gathering
data for. a bulletin on the, insects that
are peculiar to the Cranberry glades
In Greenbrier and Pocnhontas coun-
ties, have both been transferred to
Martinsburg wncre they are carrying
on !. series OF experiments in order to
dcstoy the dangerous Goblin moths.
The moth breeds In the calyx OF the
apple blossom. causing ,wornly apples
The two Experiment station men are
conducting a series of experiments IN
order to determine at Just what time
the moths l.. breed. The Information
gained will be turned. over to the or
chardIsts Of the State for guidance IN
spraying the apple trees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
COURT HOUSE ElWs:
NUMBER OF cAsEssEFoREJuDaE3
~, MORGAN tYEsTERDAYsFOR
u CONSIDERATIONS
D n. ~. -


The time OF the Intermedi ito Court
yesterday was taken. up by diminishing
cases and ,awrdlng capiases.
In the cases OF the State VII y. r..
Lacey; ]. s! Brannon !; q. Long; o..
jackson: C. E. Johnson y. b. Ice;
J. Hamilton; L. Henry w Davis; EI..
Moore: Z f. Mcdonald; II! Melloy:: III.
Powell; ]. u. Radcliffe: Aaron Ruhle:
II. Smith; j.. Willninre;; II EVhson
c. Brown; E. King; Homer Clayton
H. Lambert: p. b. Little j: W: q ~ ones:
C. Johnsos: y. n. Henderspn; Hem
derson: n. HouEh w. Gomez; W. 81.
Bland: L. Mcdonald; r p. Nixon IL.
A. Pearl; Joe Ryder; n Smith
sapp: Al: n. Youst; u Il. Bishop IrYlhs
Boice, the prosecuting attorney APP
peared5 and stated that he would not
contend further. and upon HIS motion
the. cases were dismissed. These.
cases we're where th d fendants were
Indicted for pistol toting. 4
In the cases OF the State IVA. Homer
Clayton the defendant pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined i've doI-
lars and costs. Is,
In the, sases OF the State vs.. Homer
Mcdonald: Benjamin cDonald Clyde
Vincent: John Nugent: Andy Fetros;;
Fanrk Spencer: Henry Murph Fred,
strnight:. Thomas Lambert Joseph:
Raber: Bert Andcrspn Marion Drasd q
Verona Drasd Paul Zemtns; tapiaaeB
were awarded. & "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20

The ParkcrsburE Sentinel sizes up
the situation In the First district In
the following fashion,:
Several Republican candidates In
the First district are engaged in bring
Ing out candidates for congress In OPP
position to Mr.. Hubbard. Judging by
the pull he Is developing at the White
House, Mr.. Hubbard will soon be the
favorlte OF the office holding crowd
that has been opposing him, and nil
talk of turning him down for rcnomin.
ntton will amount to nothing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
7 m w. -T----T-G- = = = y =
A NEW FORM OF PASS.

The new hunting. laws of West VIr.
ginia have developed an interesting
situation, according to the .Morgnntown
Post Chronicles observation which
says that hereafter the man with the
hoe will be the man with the rnss.
The article reads us follows:
Henceforth the theater and circus
men will not be the only individuals
competent to give out passes. In
decd, their part in this great work
will be but Insignificant when coin
pared with that of the West VIrglnla
farmer. =
It Is n fact, not generally known,
but fact none the less. that 1t Is
positively and absolutely. unlawful
for any person to nunt on the farm
of another without first having Sc
cured permission from the lord OF
the manor. or land owner. Recent
Legislative enactments have placed
some very marked structures upon
hunting privileges. and when the
nimrotls go out this fall 1t will be
necessary for them to secure per
mits from every land owner wlo.'
premises they desire to traverse. 4
Local hunters are having regular
printed forms prepared. These will
be presented to farmers and when
properly signed will constitute h hunt
cr's pass. To hunt In safety 1t will
be Just Us necessary TO be armed with
one of these little slips rs with IL
cenSc. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
oBfl.ulARY

Is whereas. the inFInelble omen has
again enterel dur midst and taken;
from our camp onr mel Enbor James
w: Hammer. August 6, ~ 800, therefore
be 1T r. 81 81 E;
LIS Resolved. that In this dispensation.
our camp loses one or Its most tnf1u.:
ential members lof our camp as well
as highly respected citizen of the
community in which he lived-one who
was always ready and willing to do
all In his power to- help, not only
nelghbors OF his camp but neighbor1
in the broad sense OF the term a4
Resolved. That we the Camp extend
our sympathy to tine wife and children
who have been deprived Of a husband
and father. and while they mourn be-
cause OF the loss OF kind and :ndul-
gent husband and father, they have the
consolation Of knowing that he cured
for them by providing for them in a
.tlna ncial way while living and lived
the life OF an upright man. We mourn
because OF the useful in this great
body Of Wpotsmen, the organization
OF which body was for the protection
OF widows and orphans. sla.
Resolved, That our charter be drnr-
ed: in mourning for a period OF sixty
days. to harmonize with the gloom
this death has cast over our Camp. and
Resolved. That a copy OF these reso-
lutfons be sent to the family OF the
deceased, a copy be spread upon the
records OF our Camp. and copy be
given to one OF the daily papers for
publication. n
II. f. COLEBANI1.
C. w. WALKER, 81
,.s3 C.. W. HAWKINS. =.
Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20

Tho lot on which the Fountain sa-
loon. formerly stood Is Main street
property near the First National hank
but 1t Is not corner property therefore
price OF $3G.500 for 39M feet front
age shows that Fairmont property Is
very valuable. And this purchase was
made by outside people who: do bust
ness In nearly MALT hundred cities.
No deal In recent years has enrrha-
sized the value of Fair1nont real es.
tate more pointelly than this purchase
Of building site by the McCrory Com.
pany for n fine now store In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
.L1neolln,. Appeal for prohibition.


..'The, liquor traffic is a cancer In So
clety, eating out its yitalg and threat
enInE destruction and all attempts TO
regulate 1t WILL not only prove abor-
tive. but aggravate the evil. If the
prohibition of slavery Is good for the
black man. the prohibition OF the
liquor traflc is equally good and con-
stltuttonal for tie white man.
!"'There must be no more attempts to
regulate the cancer; 1t must be eradi.
Gated: for. until this be done. all
classes must continue exposed to be-
come the victims Of strong drink.
"The most efrectual remedy would
be the passage OF a law altogether
aIbolishing the liquor traffic.
LAW must protect and conserve
right things. and punish wrong things,
and II there Is any evil in the Land
that threatens society or individuals
more than another, 1t is the liquor,
traffic" 4.G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
STUDIED OPERAS WHILE
n t1.'.,t.'s tTf TENDING HER BABIES
ttbrLtl "lu,.psi .--r -. -. ="
Madame schumann-Hclnk Tells How
Motherhood Inspired and Protected
Her Through Her Early Struggles
for Success.

It. was my love. for my children that
gave me the energy, the will-power to
reach great heights In my profession.
says Madame Schumann-Heink In the
Delineator for September. rracttseh
and studied my roles and nrias seated
ut the piano. the baby at my breast,
the others playing around me none too
softly. i memorizeh my parts whila
standing at the oil stove cooking our
simple meal. or wnile busy at the
wash tub-with my little ones always
around me. Singing. learning. study
ing. was supremely happy because
they were with me. brought UP my
children and they were my comfort
and my support; they made brave
and courageous fellow" Of me. And
1t avs no difficult task. II had to
hrry tue the theatre for rehearsals,. l
would give the children their supper
at flv>- o'clock and put thcn to bed.
When returned at ten or eleven
O'Clock | would be greeted by many
birds twltters from the, different lit
tie nests, and I would divide my sand
wiches with them. Then We would 81
to sleep as only tho happy and healthy
may.
Poor as we were. I cannot help say
ing that that was part of the hnnniest
period OF my life. continued to
strive for success-my career. yo''
know: 7 let no opportunity escape.
would substitute now and then. and.
over night. found myself first alto sin
After twenty years of aard labor for
ger.
little returns. there came America and
the great reward for honest work. My
children, my love for them. the desire
to place them in more desirable cir
| cmmstances. to protect them from pow
erty and care-there were the motive
power for my career. 1
Since I have been In America anu
free from material cares I have had
time to let the ideal OF my art come
into its own. SO that have been able
to develop fully and entirely. and 1t Is
even my goal to be worthy OF the name
OF artistic and to serve Art to the bcsi
OF my ability. '"@ Ell: