davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.

Colln Campbell & Co.,, are put ting dam on their patented land at Meith Siding.
 Jack Diamond brought in two cars of fat cattle which were shipped Saturday to Los Angeles.
 Chas. Hawkins has purchased the range cattle and ranches of the 0wenby Brothers and will continue to run them on the old range.
 Babbitt Bros. shipped nine car loads of cattle to Los Angeles and San Diego Monday They were purchased by the Cudahy company. The fat stuff went direct to the packing house.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 29. Cattle receipts last week dropped off after Monday, and the market strengthened during the week. closing steady to a little stronger than close of previous week on Western beef steers, al- though cows and stockers and feed CTS looked little lower at the close Quality of the Panhandle cows did not hold up to the aver age of shipments heretofore, and the sales at $3 25 and $3.35 were not as much lower than recent sales as they looked on paper. The run of cattle to day is l2.000 head, market strong on Westerns, some sales of cows and heifers 10 higher. and country grades in good demand at a little higher prices. Receipts are not expected to be very heavy from now till the first of the year, and with the market in the excel lent condition 1t now shows, which can reasonably be expected to be improved by colder weather. itI would seem that prices should rule higher during December Country demand is unabated, as many buy CTS consider this the best time to buy, getting the advantage of the fun shrinkage of grass cattle. and figuring part of the winter al- ready past. Panhandle beef steers reach %60, some Arizonas last week at $4 9. stock cattle $3 50 to $4. 50. Panhandle cows $3.00 to $3.75, bulls around $3.l5, heifers calves $4 50 to $5.25, veals up to $7 50 Colorado feeders sold today at $4. 60 and $4 70, beef steers $5 .00. cows $4. 10. beifers S4. Is and $40. heavy cows worth up to S4.50. Top corn fed steers here today brought S7 ,25. prime steers quotable around $8 30.
 Sheep and lambs are coming pretty freely. and the market con tinues firm. Receipts for the month of November will total heav- lest on record at this market for the month of November, but the demand has been undersupplied all the time during the month. Re- ceipts are still coming from the range country. but the same is gen erally on the feeder order a this time, shipments being the tale end of the season. A big string of Utah feeding lambs went out late last week at 640. other feeders S6. .25 to $6.75. Fed stock is coming freely from Colorado and native feed lots. lambs today up to $7 50, light weight yearlings $6.60. weth CTS worth S5.50, ewes $500. The run is $500 here today, market strong to 10 higher.
 ]. A. RIcEART,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-03

Don't put it off until some other time; it won't t;lke you but a moment. Mark your brands on one of these critters and send it in. If you want additional brands run Nye we have cuts made at reasonable prices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

Nothing could be more touching
than the letters some of the victims
of disaster wrote when there had
seemed To them no shadOwy chance
of escape. On scraps OF paper they
scrawed messages OF love and fare
well, disposed OF their little prop
erty, and gave blessing aud counsel
to the dear ones waiting hOpelessly
above. Hunger was gnawing ut
them. Hot fumes were scorching
their lungs. All about them In the
charnal pit they knew were lying
the comrades who had not withstood
the fiery trial. Yet in that dreadful
hour they were calm. They could
think without terror of their inn
/ pending fate. They could find con-
ISOLATION In song and prayer, and the
last recorded impulse that stirred
them sprung not from fear and not
from their own suffering, but from
concern for their wives and children
The last wills and testaments mad,
under such conditions are certific
ates of such courage as could b'
part only of II noble manhood st
Joseph Observer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
VIC. 7. U.COLUMN
Mrs Merrill Pipkin, Press Supt

Thus the druukard doth remind us.
Sorrow follows goddess mirth;
They who drink will leave behind them
Footprints black to mar the earth"
"The Pastor who fights the saloon
is engaged in holy warfare for God
and humanity"
so, that men should put an enemy
into their mouths to steal away
their brains"
"If the Americans do not control
the liquor traffic, it will control
them. THEODORE Roosevelt.
1.-THE saloon would destroy the
church II it could; the church could
destroy the saloon IL 1t would"
AZ am weary of saloon domina-
ton. | am weary of IA condition OF
things when the man whose bus
mess ii IL to make the laws must
hold his Office by consent Of the
man whose business it il to break
the laws. "--Cormack.
"The great cause of social crime
Is drink. The great cause of pow
erty Is drink. | go to the gallow'
and ask its victim the cause-drink
Then I ask myself in perfect won
der, why do not men put stop t.
this thingp"
"The deriving OF vast sums of re
venue from the bitter sufferings ano
grinding pauperism of the people II
terrible ofTense. II Judas had sc
cured one thousand dollars instead
of thirty pieces Of silver, would tina
have justified his conduct"
Rev. X. T. Mines, one of tn,
District Superintendent Of thu
Children's Home Finding Society q
Missouri, was in our city last week
and while IN conversation with on
of our Christian women who contri
butes annually to this worthy cause
was ashed, "Where do you get thes'
children" He replied; "From tn,
homes of drinking fathers" w,
have long since known that tn,
saloons fill the penitentiaries, jails
asylums, and alms-houses. This Il
another charge laid at their doors.
The weakest man In our estimi
tion is the man who hasn't courage
enough to vote one way or the othe
when q vital issue IL before the PEG
Pile. He Is too much of q weaklinj
to be trusted out alone and we woul,
recommend keeping the buddy" a
home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
A Mere Woman Did 1t.

They were to have local option
election down in Konnett and the
fight between the "drys" and "wets"
was quite lively. Among the elo-
uuent orators whom the "wets" had
engaged to present the cause OF the
saloon was ex-Mayor Rose of Kan
fsas City, Kan. On Monday night
the distinguished champion of liquor
made II speech, and 1t was so good
that the "wets" decided to have him
make another one on Tuesday night
before the election the next day.
And that is where they "put their
| foot in it, On the second night,
with his "facts" and eloquence the
distinguished hired man on the
'wet" side Of the question seemed
to have turned the tide in favor of
the saloons. But there was present
one Mrs. j. II. Owens, n mere
woman whom the hosts OF evil
the devil and Anheuser-Busch did
not take into account. The eloquent
and distinguished ex-mayor OF Kan
sas City, Kan, had Of couse drawn
a large crowd to hear him speak.
However, when he finished and had
delivered the last telling blow that
was to bring the saloon back ia
Kennett and silence the dry
Mrs. Owens, "mere woman" as she
was, arose and made n short speech
In behalf of the home and the young
men and boys of Kennett. She
went straight to the mark and tC
the hearts and to the cOnsciences o.
| the voters who listened. And ther
and there ii was that the honorable
and distinguished ex-Mayor Rose o
Kansas City, Kan, went down be
/ fore the eloquence of Mrs. Owens o
Kennett, "mere woman" and car
ried the liquor crowd down will
him, for on the strength of he
speech the people of Kenneth thu
next day voted the town dry" b!
9S majority out of total vote o
554. Women, 'mere women" are I
power in this land, and we hope t.
see the day when they are not onl.
able to put such fellows as ex-Mayo
OF Kansas City, Kan, to flight oil
the speakers stand, but enjoy tn
, privilege also of going to the bal
! lot-box and putting the devil Il
flight, the distinguished personag'
who seems to be running tho countr.
,. just now.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
THE SUPREME TEST OF COURAGE

Much has been said of the bravery
Of the rescuers who lost their lives
in the endeavor to save the i'm
prisoned miners OF Cherry. Their
bodies have been laid to rest with
honors. Their stories have been
told with tears, and yet with proud
rejoicing. But deep in the shattered
aud poisonous mine, immured in n
darkness that must have seemed to
them the beginning of eternity, the
doomed and helpless workers dis
played bravery as majestic. II
does not seem that they gave way to
senseless panic or that in the time
of stress any forgot his fellows,
Dead forms were found claspinp
other dead. Men had wrapped theiI
coats about boys in the effort to defy
the suffocatiug gas. Bearing tn,
burden OF the weaker, they had stag
gcred toward the outlet. And Sc
the first to venture in from the outel
world came upon them, and realized
that in the ranks of these humble
toilers were men of blood anC
iron. The world gladly claims kin
ship with these heroes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
For @ Lame Back.

When you have pains or lameness
in the back battle the parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment twice u
day, massaging with the palm of
the hand for five minutes at each ap-
plication. Then dampen n piece of
flannel slightly with this liniment
and bind 1t on over the seat OF pain
and you may be surprised to see
how quickly the lameness dlsap
pears. For sale by f.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
Guardians Notice Of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
guardianship were granted by the Probate
Court OF st. Francois County. Missouri. on
October 18th, 1903, TO the undersigned, on
the estate OF
WIN. II. YOUNG,
q person OF unsound mind. All persons hay
ing claims against said estate must present
the same for allowance by the Probate
COURT within one year from ihe date Of this
notice, ortbey may be preciuded from any
Denent In said estate, and II not presented
within two years they win be forever barred
MARY X. YOUNG, Guardian,
November 49, 1900,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Thompson Of
Fredericktown celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on the
LIST ult.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

Schramm Bottling Co., ice ..... $50
A. Albaugh, tomatoes for Inf. 4.jO
st. F. Co. Ry., cinders, etc. 40
James Cowgirl, Treas, sup
| port Susie Herbst. 2l.i4
Klein Gro. Co., supplies. 4.l0
VIM. London, board of prison
ers ........... .................. 3is.O0
Mccarthy Cons. Co., material 1868
II. j. Braning, road overseer 1850
Mrs. Sebaugh, board, etc. OF
Mrs, scott .............-...,.... lJ.OO
Waters-Asbury Pig. Co., sta
tionery .....u.............................. $50
S. A. Byington, hauling ........., 600
I l.. Counts, hauling ..................... $3.50
Cole 4 Nixon, supplies, ............ 37.lj
j. ID, Counts, work on road
roller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............. 1906
Alex Moore, riprap, etc. ll2.30
Pennington Telephone Co. ...- 20.50
Morris Brothers, supplies. H.i0
G. p. Wilson, fees. ............:........ 1865
VIM. London, Sheriff, fees ..... 144.lj
w. n. Fleming, city treasur-
er, wiring and supplies from
Electric Light Plant. 1910
National Sanitary Co., sup
plies ...... 1000
Worrell Mfg. Co., disinfectant 500
VIM. London, guards, etc. ... 1870
Electric Light Plant, lights. 1851
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09

Brighten up your home by
dyeing your curtains, rugs, por-
there's, etc., with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES. No trouble to use.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-09
COUNTY COURT.


ment last Monday with the follow
ing officers present: JEFF ID. Mitch
ell, Presiding Judge; A.W. Kinzer
and T. X. Barnett, Associate Jus
tees; VIM. London, Sheriff, and j.
A. Lawrence, Clerk.
The Collector was instructed to
return as erroneous the following
assessments on personal property:
NJ. A. Covington, $500; Jennette
Covington, 81 800 and Isaac Turner,
81, 900.
Dramshop license were granted to
VIM. McMahan.
Warrants Issued
l.. II. Highley, support John
Butter lO'ou
Mrs. B. r. Downing, support
Belle Matkin. ....................-....... 800
o. NJ. Bonney, support Jesse
Leplant......'........,..................... 800
w. NJ. Newkirk, support Mrs.
Lashley~,....., ....................... QUO
J. A. Lawrence, fees ................. I'D %
J. A. Gibson, bridges and cul-
verts -. ..................- 81 Sc
r. II. Holman, repairs Wolf
Creek, Kennedy branch and
Rickus ford bridges .......-........ $50 80
q. +. Schliesser, janitor ............ 5000
Bonnie Terre Pharmacy, sup
plies for board OF health. 80
X. f. Knispel, fumigating at
Bonnie Terre .........-....-.-,...-...-. Zl.UU
Skinner Kennedy, stationery 24.30
! Reuter- Pig. Co., stationery. 1915
Mayberry, Byington & Tul-
lock, livery 3.Ot
q. A. Wood, supplies for Inf. LOO
A. Kugel, supplies for Inf ..... 1906
Mayberry, Byington d Tul-
lock, fuel .................................. 791
James Middleton was granted
dramshop license for six months.
Assessments ommitted from tho
personal tax books were fixed as
follows. News Printing Co., $1,000
Times Printing Co., $500; q. f
Hickok, 81, 200; o. NJ. Bilharz
$4,000.
Bank of Pennington, freight
on macadam, orders for Ia
| Dor, etc...............................3 93. On
Basil Abduction, school loan. 400.0'
l.. II. Highley, care Mrs.
Bates....-... lo'W
J. o. Doherty, work ON road. 47.S
Cole & Nixon, supplies for
Infirmary ...................-........-. see. Al
City Drug Store, supplies.....- GA
Mason's Bakery, bread. IL
l.. It. Hunt & Son, meat. 1915
NJ. l.. Fleming, supplies for
Ed Wilson'S family...........- 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR ROADS. Only the Wheel Track Is Paved, Re-
 ducing the Cost of Construction.

From the Jacksonville F'1o.) Times -Union- active champions of good roads in this county for many years, has received word from his attorney at Washington that a patent has been allowed on his concrete block for constructing roads. The au- thorities at the patent office at first re- fused him a patent because the method was. they thought, in conflict with other similar roads that had been patented but MT. Dickson employed first-class attor- ney, who fought the matter through to a. successful issue.
 The road as patented consists of heavy concrete blocks in shape not unlike com mon rail laid on its side, except that they are much larger and only three or four feet in length. They have a mortise on one end and tenon on the reverse end and so are locked together, making them continuous road, but easily re- paired if broken, as one block can be taken out and another one inserted in a few moments time. The groove is large enough to easily carry an automobile tire and such a road can be built with double track at less cost than ordinary first-class country roads cost. MT. Dickson is in correspondent with several manufactur- CTS of machinery for concrete work, who assure him that machine can be con- structed to turn out several hundred blocks in. a day at small cost for labor short piece of the road is now in use between here and Apoka and has been tested enough.to prove it's complete adapt ability as a f1rst-class road for farm ve- hicles or autos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

in the Irish capital just in time for the great national Gaelic festival. After a three weeks stay, every minute of which we both enjoyed, we left for London, where we had decided to spend the remaining thfee weeks of our time instead of going to Paris.
 When we landed back in our home town I had spent all but S5 of my $500 and had been away three days over four months. Our passage over and return had cost s7S. We both gave s5 in tips aboard ship and paid $5 more for the transportation of our wh eels. Our hotel bills for the first six weeks touring came to $45 each and never once did we have other than comfortable quarters among kindly people.
 Throughout our trip we found the vil- lage hotels and country inns more than fairly comfortable, we'll kept and mex pensive. We seldom paid more than $5 week for room and board, I mean for room apiece for only on one occasion were my friend and I forced to occupy the same room.
 "The roads in Ireland are so good that I only spent $. 10 on bicycle repairs, while my friend got off with half as much. Wheeling is still very popular in the Elm erald Isle, and my friend and I attribu ted 1t to the general excellence Of the roads. Though I have since taken several wheeling trips the roads in Ireland re- main fresh in my mind as the best, all in all, I have ever cycled over.
 found the first class railroad fares in both Ireland and England somewhat higher than in this country. Second class rates are about equal to fares in the United States and third class rates are considerably lower. After one experience first class we decided to try third class on our next trip by rail and 1t proved so comfortable and economical that dur ing the remainder of our stay we never thought of going any other way, but in no other country have I ever found third class travel so comfortable as 1t is in Ireland.
 "Our railroad fares came to $12 each. Our Jaunting car trips cost another $12 and our carriage hire and tram tickets cost A. Laundry cost us s10. Fees to the SCI wants amounted to A each.
 "In Dublin our hotel bill was $7 week and in London, where we lived in lodg- ings and took our meals in the most con- venient place, our living expenses amounted to $10 a week. and really, now that I have had more experience, I con slider that we were extravagant. have since spent several weeks in London for s a week and have been fully as com fortable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
A Serious Question.

My dear MT. Flowers" said the doc tor, 'T will admit that I am not quite decided as to whether or not yours Is constitutional disease"
 Hum! That SOP" said the patient, with a weary sigh land have I got to go to the expense of appealing to the United States supreme court to find out2''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Lafe Bulletins
 AbOut fhe Buick

AT MONTREAL, QUEBEC, on Friday and Saturday, July 9th and 10th Bobby Burman and hls Buick Model SIX teen proved the sensation of the Automobile Club ot Canada's annual meeting at the Blue Bonnets track
 Burman and his 30 HORSE POWER $1750 Buick, won no less than EIGHT and defeated as usua large number of high powered and high priced cars among them being the Stearns AenKngston, Chalmers 40 Odsmoble, Walter Christes 35 H. P racer, Peerless Ford and Napier
 In addition Burman and his Buick broke the worlds record for stock cars for 100 miles; setting pace fast and glng that the other competitors finished many miles in the
 MT. Robertson, an amateur of Montreal driving fully equipped Model r Buick, won every race in which he drove including the Montreal and Province of Quebec championship.
 And in the Meantime
 Springfield Ill., Lewis Srang and his Buick busy at the record breaking business On Saturday July 1Oth Srang driving his Model 16 Buick the 50mle free all event for stock cas winning many miles his nearest compe itor, in 5248-world' Is record for competition.
 Louis Chevrolet remember him? Cobe trophy winner, won two with his Model 16 and George Dewitt the little fellow who the great 1OOmle with Model event from classy field with his Model 10 Buick
 Some makes of cars win NOW AND THEN-but ssOh, you Buick!' ROBERT CAMPBELL, Press Agent
 By the way the last big shipment of Bucks being reduced RAPIDLY and prospective Buick buyers had better move up'' in order to get without delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05

The retiring priest speaks Of his sue
cessor in terms of the highest praise.
He is small of stature" declared Faith
er Bake yesterday, but large in spir-
1t. I feel sure he will meet with favor
among the parishioners I am leaving"
The regret over the departure Of
Father Bake is not confined to the
members of his own church, but is gen
eral throughout East Chicago, whose
citizens have all grown to regard the
priest as a factor who has made for
good citizenship and thrift in the city
in which he has labored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05

II YOU ARE BUSY, TRY TO Eom-
GET A LOT OF THTyGE-ANO RE.
MEMRER THE WANT ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
EAST CHICAGO
COFFEE AND TEA STORE
NJ. T. RottenberS, Prop.
SPECIALS
For Saturday, March 6.

Our Leader COFFEE, M
per 10. ZHs
mig Nh I grade bra brand "- per b. 3OC
SOC sst grade. per- per il -,..... Goo
Strictly Fresh EGGS, or
per dozen TE
s ss3' D. dreamer, sO'1ES. Csc
German Mottle SOAP, or
large size. for ........ZM
BAKED BEANS, nF
large cans, 3 for. ......ZHs
FINE TABLE OIL, 4P-
per pint .--........... HEtH
DELIcIA, the well known Creamery
Butter, always fresh and "a
FULL LINE OF TEAS, sARDINEs
SALMON
WE GIVE PREMIUMS
-oRDES DELIVERED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05

~ m Smart models, having all the latest
ZU.UU fancy cuffs and pocket flaps, with strap
and button trimmings greens, tan, stone grays and
fancy blues and browns, in pure worsteds and cas-
smeres very suitable for dress or buiness wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05


Corings to
delight eye grace Gy
Black and White stripes among the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05

10 en- Correct shades and patterns in two and
IOsJU three button models, having dip fronts
novelty pockets and fancy cuffs, trousers made
with side buckle straps and three inch turn-u
hem at bottom, every garment warranted to re-
tain shape and color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

In a private letter from Mrs. Hal
Russell (Ada DwyeD she tells of Jhe
bookings OF THE Dawn of "a TomOr-
row. until holiday time. After that
there will probably be changes in the
management OF the piece, and the cast
of characters. "The Dawn" b. meeting
with remarkable success wherever seen.
week stands being the order and
standing room only" being hung out
regularly. II is 90 Doe regretted that
the western circuit is not included iu
the itinerary of their travels only tine
eastern theaters win see the play this
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Mrs. J. A. knight 81 Salt Lake and
Mis-. NJ prceco Of California are visit
INK Mr. and Mrs W. a. Knight.
Thomas v. kirkham and Miss Mar
garet Covanagh, prominent Lchi young
people will be married in the Salt Lake
temple wednesday next.
wednesday evening o. farewell social
was given in honor OF Arthur e. Wilson.
VINO leaves for the Eastern states mis-
sion field Nov ., which was largely
attended and much enjoyed
Mr. Marion cutler OF salt Lake Is
spending the week with Lchi relatives.
Mr.. James r. Harwood NJ Salt Lake
spent tho first OF the week with his
parents Nh. and Mrs. James Harwood
Mr. w W. Taylor has bccn spending
the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs
j. G.. Cutler Of salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. williams OF Minors
willie spent Thursday visiting Mr. and
Mrs John +. Cutler.
Mrs Leo Wooley OF Raymond. Alber-
IA, Canada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Kirkham.