davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
Arizona's Great Copper Wealth

The publicly owned copper mines of America have paid in dividends nearly half billion dollars, or to be exact. $401 .06S. $50. Of this amount Arizona has contributed approximately fifty-three million dollars from the mines owned by the general public. Desides. there is the Copper Queen. which has un- doubtedly paid as much to it's own CTS. possibly much more, than this amount. No statements are ever given out. but it is said that in 1906 the mine made nearly ten nil- lion dollars net, so fifty-three mil lion dollars for the twenty-five years the Copper Queen has been working does not seem an unfair estimate. Besides there have been several other smaller mines that have made large sums of money for their owners which is not in- cluded in the above. So hundred million dollars in profits from Ari- zona copper mines is a conservative estimate. As a matter of fact it has been probably much more. - Ex- change.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
Help for Those Who Have Stcmache
 Trouble

After factoring for about twelve years for bad stomach trouble. and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors fees, puchased my wife one box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good than all the medicine bought be- fore. Samuel Boyer. Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by all dealers. Sample free.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30

The brokerage firm of Frank J. O'Brien & Co.,, at Tucson suspended operations last Friday and went in to the hands of receiver. They had a branch office at Phoenix.
 Announcement is made that the work of completing the Arizona and California railroad from Parker to Bengal will begin in September. This road connects Wickenburg and the western mining field of Arizona with the Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30

Why is it that large man al- ways takes small woman serious ly?
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
Official Notice of Meeting of Board of Equalization.

1~~~V~~~~~~N"
 At the July meeting of the Board of Equalization. it with the infor- nation then possessed by it. be- lieved that the following assess ments on the following described property are each to small namely: Anderson Hugh. range
 cattle e......... So ,OuO OO Allen A. A., range cattle 5000 % Babbitt-Polson Co.,, stock
 of merchandise .26, 900 co By N. s. range sheep. .. 5000 % Coffin G. H.. stock mer-
 chandise. '. .. 5000 % Dennis Lumber Co.,. wag-
 ons, harness, saddles etc. POO % Dent X Saver. range sheep. l2. 600 % Gleason R. R. range horses 100 % Hollingshead Chas., horses TO % Hart Richard, range sheep 4 ,000 % Hibben H. C., range sheep 6,400 % Hennesey John, range
 sheep $500 % Haley James & Co.,, range
 cattle. ............... :. $500 % Jones & Anderson, range
 cattle. 3.70O 0O Jamison Sheep Co.,. range
 sheep. ............... 6.2OO % Lockett H. C.. range sheep 5000 % Le Barron A. J.. range
 sheep 4,OOO co l.anders L. D., range cat
 tie .................. 3,3SO % Newman G. L.. range
 sheep ..........l 10000 % Perrin K. B.. range sheep. 27 900 % Spellmire X Lyons. range
 sheep IS, ,OOO % Urrituria Tibarcia. range
 sheep ..............., 2.OOO % Young. Haskins & Brown.
 horses and cattle. ..... 2,700 co
 The owners of the above property and all who are interested therein are hereby notified that the Board of Equalization. will meet at the office of the Board of Supervisors. in the court house of Coconino County. Territory of Arizona. at nine o'clock in the forenoon of the third Monday in August 1909. at which time and place they will take up. consider and determine whether the assessments above specified. or any thereof, shall be increased, when and where you can be present with such witnesses as you may bring and will be given a. hearing. These assessments will be by the Board taken up and con sidered in the order as they appear above, unless, for good cause first shown the time is extended in any case. W. H. SWITZER,
 Clerk Board of Equalization.
 July 23 to Aug. l3.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
CongsrsyiIIe. Ill. Letter.

Congersviile. ILL.,. Sept. 1S.-we are
having pleasant weather here now
Farmers are busy cutting corn.-H. NJ
Robinson is having Cite a bit OF his
last years corn shelled.--Mrs. s. y.
Hurley postponed her visit to Ken
tuoIty and is visiting in this communi.
~ fow.-Messrs. Harry Burtin and
Ernest Baker have Just returned from
trip to Chicago.-Sudie Emmit and
Arthur Kelly spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Ed. Alexander's.--Jame
Clemmons and family we're the
guests OF Bradley Alexander last Sun
day.-Quite a number OF people speDt
the day at b. Klndred's last Sunday.
Little Earl. the son OF Leslie Reels
was bitten by Mr.. Kindred's dog
last Sunday. He was taken to the
doctor who took two stitches in the
place just under the lower jaw. He
is getting along nicely
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
LEE COUNTY
LEIGHTON

Leighton, Sept. 2O.-we are having
some fine weather now.-Mr. Congle-
tons family are recovering from ty-
phoid.-Services were held at the
Sparks cemetery Sunday conducted by
the Rev. Sherman Robins of Patsy.
the Rev. Billie Wells. OF Wagersville,
the Rev. Thomas. of Heidlesburg. Joe
Ward OF Wind Cave. the Rev. Felix
Pence OF Leighton. the Rev. Frank
Robinson OF near Wagersville.-John
Griffin went TO Jackson. Breathitt Co.
to attend Federal court as a wit
ness.-Mr. Jeff RAIDER and Miss Mary
Sparks we're quietly married Sept. o.
We wish them long life of happl-
ness.-Services were held at Mr.. Jas.
Gabbard's Sunday conducted by the
Rev. Elisha isaacs and Mr.. Roberts
with three additions TO the church,
Bern to the wife of John Griffin a
fine boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

is raging thru this country now, and
1t is reported that small pox is In
the vicinity OF Drip Rock.-W. l.. Rice
OF Rice Station bought bound
airy OF tlmbered land on Possum Run
in the northern part of Estill County
and put a $500 mill in there to
cut it.-Jeff Scrivner Of Irvine. who
is working for the Ohio Valley tie
company is on our creek this week,
buying ties. paying 40 and IS cents
per tie delivered on the creek bank.
Joe Henderson and Willard Daniels
have gone to Postum Run to log for
W. l.. Rice.-Miss Bertha Daniels and
Mr.. Cleveland Winkler were quietly
married at the home Of the bride
last Thursday. They will make their
home on Crooked Creek.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
TH E F. A r M
Fruit on the Farm.
BY Clark Wilson.

and careful work.
We must first consider the needs
of the orchard, put it on rich fresh
soil, II on bottom land, the soil must
be drained well, If ON a hill, 1t
should be located on the north slope
so that the warm sunshine of early
spring will not cause the buds TO
open too soon and thus be killed by
the late frost. After the orchard is
set out We must go over it every
spring before the sap rises and cut
all suckers, dead limbs and all limbs
that are crowded. Then when the
leaves get out spray the trees with
a mixture of kerosene, soap and lime.
This will kill the caterpillars, worms
bugs and better the result of which
is scrubby and knotty apples
Did you ever think how much
cheaper it was to grow your own
fruits for table use than to buy them.
How much easier it is for the wife
to get a good dinner when she has
plenty of fruits than it is when she
has none.
Small fruits such as Strawberries
and raspberies ae seldom grown and
cultivated on the mountain farm. We
think we have no time to bother with
them. The mountains of Kentucky
will produce fine fruits and they
should be raised for home use and
for market. Perhaps some one will
say, 1--WE cannot use them" This
is not soil They can be readily sold
IL we will take them to town. This
is one trouble with we mountain far
mers, We grow our crops and If some
one does not come around and buy
them, we think they cannot be sold.
We should take our fruits to town
and find the people that want them.
Many families in town do without a
great deal of fruit because they can
not get 1t.
Farmers of Kentucky it is a shame
to let our northern and western neigh
bors supply us with fruits when we
can grow them ourselves much cheap
er.
Then let our motto be I'VE will buy
no more canned goods but will raise
our own delicious fruits"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

state of Washington and the city OF
Seattle. The point is abundantiy made.
Besides State and other buildings, a
half dozen counties of Washington
have their separate buildings, vege-
tables of wonderous size and fruits OF
remarkable size and beauty as well,
face us at every turn. We are told
that the climate is Of the
most agreeable and healthful. AS we
stop to think what perfect weather We
now are having and TO notice the rosy
cheeks of the lassles and the elastic
step of all, we cannot gainsay It..
Our last day at the fair was Seattle
Day" Sept. 9Th. Listening to Presi-
dent Chilberg of the Exposition, to
the Governor and the City's Mayor,
and especially to the moving elo-
quenoe Of U. s. Senator Sam H. Piles.
do not dispute the assertion that
Washington is the coming state and
Seattle, named from a friendly Indi-
AZ chief, a city of destiny. II already
claims 100000 inhabitants. and Ill.,
213 entered the Exposition gates
on that browning day. ! am now con-
sidering the question in what county
of Washington to make my future
home and to grow up with the coun-
try"
LeVant Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

buildings are named after the Uni
ted States presidents.-The funeral
services OF p. @. Conkling were held
here Saturday afternoon and were con-
Quoted by Rev. e. w. Abbey of New
York, former pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church of this place.
Gov. and Mrs. Judson Harmon attend
ed the services.--Miss Dickey, Presi-
dent OF the Y. w. G. A. is conduct
ing a Bible class at noon hour in the
C. c. Pa. Co. on Fridays OF each week.
Orders have been given to the
policemen OF Hamilton to not leave
their places OF duty until relieved.
These orders have been disobeyed.
Quite a large delegation are plan
ming to attend the Centennial of the
Christian (Disciples) church TO lie
held In Pittsburg, Pa. In October
II IL announced by the Board OF Pub
lie Service that Hamilton will get
natural gas by Feb. /, 19i1.-Mrs.
Frank Durham and her grandmother,
DeArmond called on Mrs. NJ. Gabbard
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Durham
is an old Berea College student, a
sister to Geo. Roberts, who is we'll
known In Berea.--Mr. p. NJ. Reynolds
visited his son, w. p. Reynolds in
Hamilton last week. Mr.. Reynolds
lives ct Collinsville. ohio.-New side
walks are being laid on Prospect Hill
near the New Lincoln school building,
also new streets are being graded
and graveled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

office one of honor and much to be
desired. At the close of the day let
each make a report in regard to
how the various pupils have cared
for their scraps IL it seems wise to
do so.
For the grounds It may be best to
appoint one or two to watch not
only the scattering Of paper and other
trash but to look after the general
order of the grounds. He or she may
be called ground monitor"
This all means a spirit of cooper
alton, one of the finest things you
can secure for your school and COM
munity.
The weeds and brush may have
to be treated in different way.
Have your trustee call a neigh
borhood working" IL he will. Let
the call be "for men and women to
wash windows, scrub the floor and
woodwork, NOW and rake the yard,
burn trash, repair house and fence,
etc. II possible have people bring
their dinners and In the afternoon
give a special program for the enter
tainment of all.
II you cannot do that have
working day" for the school and you
will interest the children and make
their parents ashamed. If you do
these things you will certainly be
getting into the lives Of your people
in way that will count much for
good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
CLAY COUNTY.
BURNING SPRINGS.

Burning Springs. Sept l9.--Every
body enjoyed the association held at
Burning Springs last week.-Mr. Eli
JAN Hart and sister virgie were Wis
iting Mary Charleston Sunday.-Mr. G.
w. Mcdaniel is home from an extend
ed trip thru Ohio and other parts
Sorghum making is all the go here
now.-Miss Lille Baker came home
today after visiting friends on Rad
er's Creek for the past week.-Mr.
Harrison Thompson called on his
best girl in Laurel County Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
A Talk With Teachers.
BY Prof. c. d. Lewis.

Ny Dear Rural Teachers:-
You may think that you have earn
ed the money the state is paying you
when you have taught reading and
spelling and arithmetic and the
other common branches, and kept a
fair degree of order on the play
ground and in the house, and 1t may
be that you have, but II that is all
you have fallen far short Of your duty
Those things done well constitute
a great service to the state at large
and to the community in which you
work, but you can not do your share
In uplifting the world IL you stop
there.
One of the many ways in which
you may serve your country is by
teaching the children in your school
to be clean and orderly and make
them love orderliness and cleanliness.
Do you allow the floor OF your
school room to be Uttered with scraps
of paper? Do you sweep the dirt
out the door and a few feet away
and stop? Do you allow the school
grounds to be made unsightly by pa
per or any other clutter? Do you
allow weeds to grow to the very door
and thrive only where trampled
down? II you do any of these things
you are SHINING against the childhood
given into your care.
1t is so easy to look after these
things If you will only try. DO not
do it yourself, be the inspiring and
guiding spirit and the children will
do the rest
II the children love you all will
go well, for love means respect and
trust as we'll. Talk to them about
how fine a clean floor and grounds
look and then ask their aid. Appoint
a boy and girl each day to be floor
inspector and let them look after
scrap paper on half of the house
each day. Appoint only such as
have had good lessons and have been
orderly. You can by tact, make the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
ESTlLL COUNTY.
LOCUST BRANCH.

Locust Branch, Sept. 20.-The Revs.
Winkler and Combs closed a series
of meetings last night with about 20
additions.-Protracted meetings viii
begin at Station Camp next Sunday.
Corn cutting and sorghum making
are all the go now.-Whooping cough
is In the nelghborhood and is keeping
several children out OF school,
Uncle ID. w. Gentry visited Column
bus Cox Saturday Lille Kelly
who has been visiting in Illinois for
few months has returned home
The Teachers Association will be
held at Parks school Saturday, Sept.
25th with the following program:
nvocation-Murrel Willis.
Welcome Address-E. Oglesby.
The Work OF the Teacher in the
Community-E. o. Witt, Jas. wolfin-
berger.
Response. II. Richardson.
The Purpose Of the Association-T.
j. Todd.
Music.
The Drawbacks of a School-E. S.
Land, Robt. Flynn.
The Purpose OF Our Common School
System-Logan Miller.
Causes OF Non-attendance-G. II.
Masters, Mary Moores.
Music.
Cooperation OF the Teacher and
Parent-N. ]. Tuttle.
1880. Dinner on the Ground.
Music
The Teachers calllng-J. L. Car
penter.
Does It Pay to Invest in Schools
C. Miller
The Evil Effects of Narcotics-Dr.
J. A. Land.
Debate:-
Resolved:-That Bachelors should
not pay School Tax.
Affirmative. T. ]. Todd, Jas. Violin
berger.
Negative. N. J. futile, J. II. Rich
ardson.
Music.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
HARD PROBLEMS

Following is our problem for the
week. All subscribers may send in
their solution, and the best will be
printed three weeks from this issue,
Also the names Of all sending in cor
rect solutions win be printed. Try
your hand. 1t is not so easy as 1t
looks.
How many square inches of gold
leaf are required to cover the sur
face of a cube, whose diagonal is 8
inches?
Z. G. Scale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

prize Essay of Last years Horticul-
ture CLASSY
AS l look in the faces of so many
intellingent farmers l wonder how
many of you have a good apple orchard
on your farm, how many OF you have
a strawberry patch, a grape vineyard
or a raspberry patch. All of which
make the most healthful food there
is for man. How many either buy
fruits for winter use or do what is
still worse go without them. Is it
not a fact that we mountain farmers
are careless about the little things
that pertain to the happiness and
welfare of farm life. What a pleas
ant sight it is to go into the cellar
of a thoughtful farmer and see bins
filled with choice apples and other
fruits and crooks of jams, jellies
and preserves. He is the man who
has taken a few minutes from some
other work and used them in pruning,
spraying the apple orchard and grape
vineyard, and cultivating the straw
berries and raspberries.
Many of the mountain farmers think
that the mountain section is a poor
fruit country, and that man is vast
ing time and throwing away money
when he is buying and setting out
fruit trees. Such is not the case, it
is a profitable business If We do it
carefully. We cannot expect anything
to grow in this days soil, as we'll as
it did fifty years ago. When our
fathers first cleared out a homestead
and built their cabins in the mountains
of Eastern Kentucky, they could grow
fruit by clearing away the timber and
planting the trees. No insects and
no fungus diseases ever ruined the
crop. The soil was new and fertile,
the rain fell as 1t was needed and not
in gully washers. The frost scarce
ly ever destroyed a crop of fruit.
But now things have changed, the
soil has been titled until very poor,
the timber has been taken away and
the rain comes in floods and the des-
troying frosts are more common. The
trees are subject to many kinds of
fungus and insect pests. Would we
not expect under these conditions that
the fruit tree would fail in production.
II the mountain farmer continues to
let his trees grow without proper prun-
ing, spraying and ferterlizlng it will
not be long until there will be no
good fruit.
We should not expect apple trees
to grow where corn will not, the
fruit tree needs food as well as corn
or any other crop. A great many
farmers buy a bill of fruit trees and
set them on some poor land that
would not sprout black eyed peas
and then grumble at the nursery for
selling poor trees To raise fruit
successfully takes more intelligence
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
Unjust Bargains Condemned.

There is no worse species OF usury
than an unjust way OF making bar.
gains. where equity is dlsregarded on
both sides. All bargains. in which one
party strives TO make gain by the loss
of the other. are here condemu ned
Calvin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
Hamilton, o. Letter.

Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 2O.--The But
Ter County Fair will be held the
first week in october.-The public
schools opened here last Monday with
the largest enrolment ever. The school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
generally Need, A.,I,,.ne,.

The man who never crosses a bridge
until he reaches II is likely in the end
TO have TO get somebody TO help him
let tomorrow take care OF itself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
Theory and practices.

MY dear, you can go to school
with the children; some one is going
to lecture on the curse OF alcohol. I'll
wait for you at the Blue Rock over
couple of mugs of beer."-FIiegende
Batter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

Il was glad to see the Boone Tavern
man with his rig at the station" said a
weary pilgrim conveyances meet every
train, day and night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
wAGERsvILLE

Wagersville, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. jeff
Wagers who has been sick is very
much improyed-Mrs A. Il. Scrivner
came home Friday Of last week after
an extended visit with relatives in
Richmond and Berea Mr.. Albert
Tevis OF Moberly was among friends
here Saturday and Sunday. b.
Wagers is on the sick list.-Mr. and
Mrs. simp Warford and children were
the guests of Mrs. Waford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Wagers Saturday
and Sunday.-Dr. Edwards visited
home folks at College Hill last week
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Flynn is very sick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

Brushey Branch and another one
near the mouth of Buffalo. They also
took three nriconers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23

A sun bath is OF more value TO
health than much warming by the
fire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
STATION CAMP

Station Camp. Sept. 20.-The pro-
tracted meeting commenced at the
Station Camp Christian church Sun
day and win continue all this week.
Bark and tie hauling are being extern
sively carried on here now.-J. w.
Wagers is on the sick list this week
Miss Winnie Moores, who Is very
i'll with fever is improving a little at
this writing.-Mrs. Willie Wagers, Of
Richmond is visiting on Station
Camp.-A. s. A. Wilson of Richmond
was among friends on our creek last
week.--Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fowler Of
Drip Rock visited their daughter. Mrs.
Butler Spivy of our town recently
Dan Mcqueen and wife returned from
Hamilton. Ohio a few days ago.-Simp
Hunt OF Irvine, was shot few days
ago by a man named Anderson. II
is reported that Hunt died the second
day after the shooting. Anderson gave
himself up and was lodged In fail at
Irvine.-Mrs. Henry Spencer of Kan
sas, Mrs. Martha and Clara Reeves,
Mr.. Henry and Eb Reeves were the
guests OF c. H. Click and family We'd
nesday.-Mrs. Reed Witt, of Witt,
died Friday from consumption. Inter-
ment in the Quinn cemetery near
Blue Banks. She leaves a husband
and several children and many friends
to mourn their loss.-Whooping cough
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-23
EASTERN KENTUCKY

Levant Dodge.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-03
Grennan-Whitman Wedding.

Mr.. Pete Grennan of near this
city and Miss Ada Whitman of
St. Louis were quietly married
Thanksgiving Day at a 100 o'clock
p. m. at the Holy Name Church,
St. Louis. Rev. Father Talon Of
fciating. The attendants were
c. E. Tackett and Miss Lillian
Berdieker, both of St. Louis.
The happy couple went to house
keeping on the grooms farm near
this city. They have congratu-
lations and best wishes OF host
of friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-03
NOTICE..
SHERIFF's SALE IN pARTITI

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.
H. 9. Turner and John NJ. Barker, Plaintiffs
VS. Minnie Bishop and Shap Bishop, defend-
ants.
In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County
Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of>n Decree and
Order of Sale made by SKID Court In the
above entitled cause dated Thursday Novem-
Der l1th, 1902, / will on
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1910
between the hours OF Ninu o'clock In the
forenoon and Five O'clock In the afternoon
OF that day. at the Front Door OF the Court
House In the City Of Montgomery, County OF
Montgomery, Missouri, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, For Cash. the following
described real estate, situate In Montgomery
County, Missouri, to-wit; Block Number five
t5) North of Main Street, being lands lying
and being in the town OF Danville.
GRoRGE Z. EARNEST, Sheriff
of Montgomery County, Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-03
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be allowed on the
premises of the Undersigned.
Any violations of this law will
be punished to the full extent of
the law.
], ]. Sleight, S, S. Brandt,
Oliver Mitchell. John Braun
S. Wehrman. F. Wehrman.
Sans Souci Stock Farm.
]. R. Goodman, w. J. Ellis.
Chas. Beckman, c. L. Rogers
Names added during the sea-
son rs cents.