davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-02-04

At a Probate Court Leila ~.
for the County of WaIoa Relisa -
january, A. ID. 1903. ''0' Oh The lsslts
IT 1. HUXFORD, ren,
L. OF James S HuxfnpiGGeW and h,
SAID County of Waldo ' d. lale Of = i
sented petition prayiu pg'e,tEastd ny
ceased. 'Ae t,lals
81, Ordered nssreds That h the said petitio..
a a pef to be 'n nbtish. by caa CAUSING
In The Republican JourpaI,' e wees Nh
"a at Belfast, that they n Az aaIp,gT'pape,s
Court, to be held at reIfa,i APPEAR Il n
County, on the 9th day M WObn ana |
f a. ten Of ffI the clock before no SoSSs2
CT should not be granted prayer Of ssS J
A true copy. Attest. " '"ANS0N \
CHAs. ?. HA1v,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-02-04

Ntp. I J NNNt,y Il
A true copy. Attest @I
tHAS, l.. Na.i..U,c.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-02-04

A true copy. AtItsU
tIN- |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-02-04

wooden pack saddle and loaded baskets
of fruit, vegetables, wood, etc, these
things assuredly take much of the flavor
from life here to me, and increase a
cynical wonderment in regard to the
words of scripture, mot even sparrow
falls to the ground unnoticed."
The poorer class allow droves of dogs
to grow up around them, but never feed
them, and the living skeletons one sees
foraging about the country makes one
heart-sick. Many come in from surround
ing ''barrios'' to the outskirts of camp
searching for scraps. No matter how
numerous the callers during the day and
every day of the past two years, one
never comes within sight of our quarters
and goes away empty. Indeed two or
three poor creatures meeting with such
good success have apparently taken up
permanent residence under the house,
watching me with expectant and trust
full eyes as the dinner hour draws near,
and my husband, who is as great a friend
to the animal kingdom as myself, often
laughingly remarks that he expects to
die in the poorhouse.
This letter has given the reader most
unpleasant impression, dealing with some
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-02-04

A true copy. Atte>t. 'N NA0S.
CHAS. t.. ,,.....
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-02-04

a true copy Attest
tuAs / liz.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
SCALING MOUNT
ADAMS
(By United Press.)

HUSUM, Wash, Aug. 3.-The
hazardous sport of mountain climb
ing promises to be in full swing
this week. Parties are being or
ganized in different localities for
the purpose of climbing Mount
Adams during the month. The
heighth of the mountain is 12,470
feet.
A large amount of snow fell on
the mountain and the cool weather
has kept it from thawing very
rapidly, hence during August coast
ing down the snow peak will fur
nish any amount of sport for the
venturesome tourist. No ropes
are required to reach the summit,
which consists of several acres,
where a panoramic view can be
obtained of the country for. sever.
al hundred miles.
Without a guide 1t is somewhat
dangerous to make the ascent.
Last year local mountain climb
er, Raymond Falcon, well &C.
quainted with the mountain, walk
ed into a blind crevasse covered
with snow, but when falling lodged
on ledge, thus saving his life. He
was compelled to remain for sew
eral hours until his companions
could secure ropes to rescue him
from his perilous position. Had he
missed the ledge he would have
fallen several thousand feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
IN GRIP
Of NATURE
OREGON COUNTY WITHOUT A
RAILROAD, TELEGRAPH OR
TELEPHONE llNE-HAS A
MILLION ACRES.
(By United Press.)

GOLD BEACH, Ore, August 81
Nowhere in the country is there a
spot where resources are so unlim-
tied, conditions so primitive, oppor.
tunities so inviting and the people
so few, SO law abiding and hospit-
able as in Curry county, Oregon.
To Curry county belongs the dis
tinction of not having an incor-
porated town, not a mile of rail-
road, not a mile of telegraph line,
not a bank, not a college, not a
high school, not a theater, but one
barber, not policeman, none Of
the embellishments and but few of
the convenienes, real or imaginary,
that usually attend the more adj
vanced stages of organized civilfza-
ton. ..-........
And these conditions, unusual as
they may seem, present opportuni-
ties not found elsewhere. Nowhere
else in Oregon can land be had so
cheap; nowhere else in the state
can a man set UP home on less
capital; nowhere else is there soil
Of greater productivity; nowhere
else is living more easily made
and nowhere else can investment
be made with great assurance of
stability. Opportunity sticks out
In mountain peaks; lies in lodges
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
BY JOSEPHINE HILL.

BY JOSEPf1IN6 HILL.
In the care of babies in the sum-
mer weather, you need not only
knowledge, but vigilance, and COM
mon sense. 1t Is safe to leave on
the babys undershirt-the sleeve
less kind, that is now used for in
fants-during the summer, as the
babys lungs, stomach anu abdomen
are, In this way, covered with thin
flannel. In fact, all the vitals of
life Except the brain), are safely
tucked under this flannel shirt, and
so are guarded against dampness
and any draughts, or sudden
changes of weather.
Dampness is especially bad for
infants; it chills them; it gives
them Group if exposed; it gives
them cold in the head. and it
makes them fret. If you keep the
baby's feet warm in damp weather
and keep the chest and abdomen
covered with the undershirt, it will
be the best precaution against i'll
ness.
If you send the baby out in it's
carriage, put a thin veil over its
face, so that 1t may get the air, but
the dampness does not get into It's
lungs, as the veil acts as a sieve.
After sunset is the time to be more
careful; the baby should be indoors
by 3 or p. M, and if necessary, a
small fire, or artificial heat of some
kind should be USED to dry Off the
room.
Have fresh air in the room DUR
ing the night, but ret 1t come
through a second room or have a
thin blanket tackled over the part
of the window which is open. But
If the weather turns suddenly and
progressively warm, don't let the
baby suffer by being overdressed,
or too we'll protected. 1t is per-
fectly safe to take orr the baby's
clothes-all except the underskirt
and let IL cool off and kick its
little feet unhampered by clothes.
Never battle the baby in cold
water. For the morning bath, use
warm water and soap. and later on
during the day, II the baby seems
fretful and restless, undress 1t and
battle it off with tepid water and
alcohol. (Be sure to use pure alco-
hol--known as 95 per cent? Use
one-half water ana one-nalf alco.
hol.
In warm weather always undress
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Niuht

New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Era6icates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night
A few months ago the dispensers
of Poslam, the new discovery for
the cure of eczema, decided to al
low the druggists of the country to
handle it. Previous to that time 1t
could only be obtained direct from
heaboratories. Since this change
he method of distribution Pos
hi has met with the most phe-
NtHenal success of anything intro
Nod to the drug trade In the last
ID EARS. All leading druggists, In
erz4ng Murgittroyds and Ritter's
rlt store, in Spokane, are now
2RrSing the special so cent size
sG9htly adopted; also the $500
hrI This great success is not SUI.
riding when it is remembered
hat in eczema cases Poslam stops
&1eS itching the first application,
F1&eeds to heal Immediately and
ffSs chronic cases in a few weeks.
Hinor skin troubles such as pim-
bles, black heads, acne, herpes,
tlothes,- rash, etc., results show
tftdfa an overnight application. Ex-
perimental samples of Poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free OF
charge by the Emergency Labora-
tories, % West Twenty-fifth street,
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
DAILY SHORT STORY

vinity," he sighed, sit Is the
strange new food you have pre-
pared. What is it,"
The Pedagog arched her classic
brow. Don't jest. Bartholomew.
You know well 1t Is a biscuit"
The Poet tapped the lemon tint
ed thing. 1t gave off a sound like
oaken planking. "A BISCUIT" he
cried. "My mother did not make
item sol"
The Pedagog frowned ominous-
ly. The Poet shifted again. then
strode to the window and admitted
a gust of Icy air He was very del
icate and very irascible. 81 die!"
he cried. my ethereal soul revolts
at the saffron. rock like mess!
rebel"
"Mess!" echoed the Pedagog.
Rebel! You pampered shadow of
man! You bunch Of nerves and
temperament! YOU
The Poet turned In shrill rage.
IF these are biscuits, take them
eat them--disinfect them!" He
picked the dumping things from
the. plate and hurled them in un.
governable passion at the Pedagog
The Pedagog. with shrill haunting
hurled them back. The air was
filled with flying biscuits. Candle.
sticks, gas nantes, vases of old
Austria fell to the floor and
smashed. A particularly heavy,
soggy dumpling-biscuit struck a
bronze Cupid, which tumbled. The
figure raised just four drops OF
bright red blood as 1t whizzed past
the lady's temple.
Il die!" she cried. 81 die n mar,
tyr to poetic temperamental in
firmities. She closed her eyes and
would have toppled to the floor
had not the poet, biscuit in hand
rushed forward.
mo. MOI" he exclaimed; please
don't die. Eugenia! I've called you
earth-divinity. star-being, love-god
dess--and dreamed that anything
you touched would turn ambrosia
and I was wrong, You are just
the sweetest little woman In the
woodland of course your biscuits
are-iust--well"---
The Pedagog opened her blue
eyes. And you are not soul
mate. but just man" she sighed
happily. Just n plain. awkward
hot-headed. dear. sweet mani"
Eyes, love-" nodded the Poet;
and the lady arousing. he gathered
the 13 saffron biscuits and ate
them every one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
TELL NE A n
kST0RY:M
~CHIlDREN,S
~ PlAYTlME
WHERE HALLOWEEN
HOBGOBllNS GROW


Did you ever hear tell of the
Witches Garden where the Hob
COLLINS grow? You might think
they are like other fairies, but
they are not. I'll tell you why.
A long time ago there were some
very naughty fairies who were al
ways quarreling or stealing things
from the earth people.
One day when they had been
naughtier than usual the fairy
queen sent for them to come to
her. While she was talking to
them one of the hobgoblins yelled.
shut up! we don't want to be
good"
Now. to say Shut up" and be
saucy is one of the very naughtiest
things to do-all little boys and
girls know that.
The queen looked so sorry and
provoked, and she said, For this
you shall be punished. You must
all go across the sea to the en-
chanted land. There you will not
be hobgoblins, but you will grow
up as flowers in a witchs garden.
All year you will nod In the sun.
like other flowers. but on Hal
loween you may become hobgob
Inns again from sunset till sunrise
next morning. when you must
turn again into garden flowers.
That is why hobgoblins only
perform their naughty trick on
Halloween now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
FOOD OF POETS

The Poet wore long, reddish,
lion-mane hair, which he would not
have combed for a field of cloth
of gold. His eyes were the shade
of the sky when the rain falls, and
they looked always and everlast-
ingly miles and miles past you.
One could stand up close and see
the very dreams In them. He was
dreadfully absent-minded and oft
en- walked down to his work at the
gas house with his gray SLOUGH hat
wrong side before.
The Pedagog parted her straight
black hair In the middle and talk
ed unfailingly through her nose.
She wore extremely thick spec.
tacles and for all the fashion
magazines and for all the silk and
satin show windows, she would
never know how to dress. Which,
as everyone knows, Is the one un-
] .Ardonable sin for the woman.
RThey used to sit for hours and
hours without talking. The Poet
would hold the Pedagog's cold,
bloodless hand in his slim. taper
ing one, and, If they did choose
to talk, 1t was of transcendental-
Sism or the Odyssey. The con-
Iversation would not have been In
telligible to you or to me. But
tke Poet and the Pedagog called
t&issoul converse and were very.
very happy.
\ The wedding was quiet affair.
TT was performed by priest of
some mystic, long named cult, and
the Poet bought straw hat for
the occasion. Afterward he bit
off half the brim In absent minded
perturbation. The Pedagog wore
| q combination Of green and gray.
very much like the ladies In the
10 cent chromos you may buy re.
duced OH Fridays. Nevertheless
they babbled of affinity and the
stars and were--oh, so tremend.
ously happy.
Finally, with things In apple pie
order. the Pedagog prepared their
first warm meal. and the Poet.
with sigh of dreamy comfort.
Bat down to partako thereof.
The Poet shifted his high bred
hose. There is something burn
ing, love-" he warned.
The lady Investigated and re-
ported nothing ablaze. The Poet
picked up a dumping thing and
shifted again. "Ah. my earth d.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
OuE Yhe wisdom q
CYNIHIAGREY

Try the German way of prepar-
fng potatoes for baking. Wash and
dry them carefully, then rub the
skin with bit of lard before put
ting them in the oven. You will
find them more tender and delicate
when so cooked.
Many have faded blue, pink or
lavender linen dresses. They may
be bleached entirely white in this
way Soak the garment over night
In strong soap suds. Fill boiler
half full of water. put in a pint Of
javelle water, made by pouring one
half gallon boiling water upon a
half pound chloride of lime. Dip
pften to bleach evenly. then rinse
through three waters. Keep this
preparation away from the chill
dren.
II you butter well the top OF any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

beneath the ground; points sky
ward In Fir and cedar. It flows in
the embarrassed water power; lies
in sheep raising, cattle raising, hog
raising; in dairying, fruit growing,
market gardening, in fishing and
even in hunting.
Wonderful Natural Resources.
With an areaeof a little less than
100000 acres of mountain and
ocean grandeur, wild game, pure
water, mild and delightful climate,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
MIDSUMMER
FASHIONS

White buckskin or canvas shoes
with wide gilt buckles are smart
with summer frocks.
Buttons are still worn, but are
smaller in size than they have
been.
All greens are popular shades,
jade green being an especial favor
lite. e.
Dog collars of velvet are pretty
embroidered in tiny buds and flow
ers or spray of foliage in natural
colors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

immense timber and mineral
wealth, its evergreen pastures and
fat stock, Curry county's popula-
ton does not exceed $500. The
total vote cast at the last general
election was 543. There is for
every man, woman and child in the
county more than a half section of
land and for every legal voter more
than 1900 acres.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

Women no longer use any kind
VI castoff shirtwaist and skirt for
morning wear at home. The neat
housewife feels 1t as important to
be as becomingly dressed and at
tractive in the morning as later in
the day.
The dainty little dress in the
sketch Is made Of chambray of a
deep rose color In shade, and
trimmed with bands of white
piQue and crochet buttons. The
sleeves are of tucked white lawn
md the little frill at the neck and
wrists of sheer white embroidered
edging.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
BABY. ASLEEP IT'S CARRIAGE SHOULD BE PROTECTED


and sponge the baby before bed
time. Remember they cannot rub
their backs or get the wrinkles out
of their clothes, and you must do it
for them.
Give your baby proper care and
attention, and you will be rewarded
by having a healthy and happy
child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

Did you ever try bathing. the
baby on table instead of In your
lap? A graduate nurse says it is
the best way. as II gives baby
chance to play and kick. and there
is no danger of injury y the tender
little back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
IRON MARY/
COOK BOOK
-

A delicious baked omelet is made
by boiling together one minute one
tablespoon butter rubbed smooth
with one tablespoon flour, one-half
teaspoon salt and two cups boiling
milk. which should be added slowly
to seven well beaten eggs and
baked In buttered pan 20 minutes.
Serve at once.
To make hashed brown potatoes,
boil medium sized potatoes in ket-
tie without cover. When cold, peel
and chop fine. Put a half cup lard
and butter in heavy frying pan;
when hot, put the potatoes in. salt
and pepper, then turn when brown.
with flat pancake turner, and let
brown on the other side. Turn gas
low and let brown. Turn out on
platter and serve. These are the
real hash brown potatoes.
Everybody likes hash and here is
new way to serve it. Remove
seeds and drop green peppers into
boiling water for five minutes. Fill
them with hash, sprinkle cracker
crumbs on top, and bake half
hour. Keep pan moist with hot
water in which is little season
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-21
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in ArizOna-Mar-
 ket for the Past Week.

E. B. Perrin is lambing 5000 sheep on Ash Fork addition.
 Colin Campbell & Co.,, are shear ing about 800 buck at Ash Fork this week.
 Simon Pouquette has sold bis sheep and ranches near Ash Fork to J. M. Garrett.
 The cattle men on the Puerco this week began spring roundup. Robert Scott, after successfully dis posing of his wool, left for his summer home at Showlow. --Hol- brook Argus.
 Two car loads of wool were ship ped from here last week by the Pollock Sheep Company and J. E.. and B. W. Porter. As the visiting wool buyers did no value this wool as highly as the growers is was con- signed to Salter Brothers of Boston, Mass. Navajo cor. Holbrook Ar uua
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-21
SecOnd- -Hand Store

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore. So we're hiking to Finley's Secondhand store.
 Just got in the nobbiest, newest, swellest go carts and baby cabs go- ing, from S2.50 to SIP.
 Got jim dandy all steel folding bed at $9 50.
 Every body buys from our 5 cent counter. We tried to cut out poetry; We know it doesn't please; We called in all the doctors And they said twas a disease. They gave us all the drugs they had To gargle, take and rub, Then had a talk; Of us took stock. And said they'd try club.
 Fine new SIS Morris chair at $6.5O.
 We carry linoleum.
 Some fine dining tables this week.
 Got Sl .5OO to loan at 10 per cent on good security.
 --------
 We want stoves.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-21

Dr. A. A. Harmon, government stock inspector returned from a trip to Ft. Defiance yesterday where he has been inspecting sheep belonging to the Navajos.
 Lon Perry. a brother of fromer division superintendent Court Perry. went through Flagstaff We'd nesday evening on his way east. He is now an engineer in California.
 s. s. Preston. Dr. Suit and Chas. Isham came in from Tuba yester- day. Mr. Isham believes he has absorbed a whole lot of the Navajo language and will remain in Flag for a while.
 Alexander J Mackay, supervisor of the Sitgreaves National Forest, returned Sunday morning from a trip east. and left immediately for his headquarters at Snowflake. = Holbrook Argus.
 MT. Ollie Dumas has been recom- mended for appointment as forest guard in the Forest Service by Act ing Supervisor Drake. who expects his appointment to take effect May .25. He will be assigned to the Williams district.
 J. P. Storm, former treasurer of Yavapai county. lost his case on appeal to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals in California recently, and will be compelled to serve his sem tence of four years in the peniten- tiary for robbing the vaults of the county.
 I.alomai Lodge" promises to be a most popular resort before the summer is over and it is probable that Mrs. Sisson will be compelled to add to her present accommodations to provide for all who wish to wis it Oak Creek. A large party from Flagstaff was entertained there the first of the week.
 Dr. W. T. Sipe recently received word from Dr. John K. Adams advising him that he had been com pelled to undergo an operation for stomach trouble at St. Mary's Hos pital at Rochester, Minnesota. The doctor is doing nicely but will not he able to return to Flagstaff as soon as he anticipated.
 Cards have been issued for "A Return Dance" to be given in honor of the young ladies and young gentlemen of the oromitories of the Northern Arizona Normal School by the young gentlemen who have been attending the Normal dances during the past year The event will take place in McMillan hall on the evening of Thursday May 28.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-21

goats as weed destroyers and scav- engers is being recognized more each season, and at this time it is with difficulty that the demand is being filled:
 J. A. RIcKART,
 l.. 5. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-21
LOCAL NOTES
L. s. Correspondent

JOIln AleAdnucT IS III tuS Clly from the Verde country.
 Mrs. lrie Denley of Bellemont was in the city yesterday
 Letser Hart was in from the east. ern cattle range this week.
 Mrs. F. w. Perkins is being en- tertained by friends Tn Williams.
 A pleasant ball was given by the Anozira Club on last Friday even- ing.
 Miss Hanna Funston vii teach the Challender school the coming year.
 Rev. Frank C. Reid of Phoenix arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Dr, Sipe returned Mon day from months visit to rela- tives in Iowa.
 Tim Cornish has gone to Guam, N. M., where he will have charge of the Santa Fe station. Deputy Sheriff Tom Pulliam re- turned from the southern part of the territory Wednesday evening.
 E. B. Newman went through Flagstaff from Holbrook yesterday on his way to Phoenix on business.
 Ed Poston, who has been hand ling the Wm. H. Campbell cattle north of Ash Fork, is in the city.
 Felix Manning is acting as dep Iuty sheriff and jailor temporarily during the absence of other depu- ties.
 Hon. Mark Smith and Wm. Bro- Ephey of Tucson will be among the fishermen on Oak Creek the first of June.
 The recent spring weather has brought an influx of the sturdy redmen to town from their reserva- tions.
 I. s. WooIsey, Jr., of the Forest Service. came in from the Grand Canyon last night and will remain for a week or more
 w. c. Everett, the sheepman and Mrs Everett, have returned from Beardsley, where they have been during the past winter. w. o. Perkins came in the first of the week from the Gosney & Per- kins sheep camp west for couple days visit with his parents.
 John Lind has leased the Clark Hit residence and expects to move his faimly back to Flagstaff from California this summer. MT. A. w. Kinsey has completed the county work assigned him for the year and is now putting in a crop on the Riordan ranch north of town.
 Luther Hart of the Hart & Yer kamp Cattle company came up from the Verde country Tuesday and left yesterday to work the range
 Marriage licenses were issued on the 18th by Judge Kidd to Pedro Campos and Rosa Cavillo and to Anastacio Ynigeuez and Maria 0rtez.
 Mir. D. E. Schnebly is home again from the south and will as- sist Gosney & odelI in handling their sheep at Munds Park this summer.
 Miss Lenore Francis has been offered position as teacher in the Kingman schools but it is under stood that she will be engaged in
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-21
International Cattle Troubles.

Cattle that drifted or were stol- en and taken across the line into Mexico from Arizona are making trouble for government officials. The stock was rounded up and driv- en north towards the home range and when the herd reached the line the line riders refused to allow the cattle to be crossed into Arizona. and a complicated situation has re- suited. as the owner claims that the stock IS American and should be al- lowed to enter this country while the custom service men want to be shown. The cattle are being held by the government men at Lochiel the custom house town of Patago- mia.