davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE
 OF FRANK. J. O'BRIEN
Judge P.stceII cf Tucson Interviewing
 Creditors of the Concern.

Judge s. w Purcell of Tucson, representing Frank J. O'Brien, the broker, whose suspension was an- nounced last week, arrived in the city yesterday morning to confer with cred itors of the concern. It was stated soon after his arrival that there would be a more or less formal meeting at five o'clock in the afternoon, but in the course of the day. MT. Purcell had seen nearly all parties interested so that the meeting was not held.
 No conclusion was reached by the attorney and the creditors. It was the opinion of MT. Purcell that by Aug ust 15. MT. O'Brien would be able to meet all of his obligations, but he was unable to furnish assurance of that fact.
 There is perhaps some difference of opinions between the creditors. or some of them and the representatives of Mir. O'Brien as to what a settlement in full means; whether it means merely a return of the money placed with him for investment or return of the mon ey and the profits at the time of the suspension.
 For some time previous to that there had been heavy buying here of North Butte, which between that time and the suspension, rose rapidly and it was still going up when the suspension came and when the accounts of MT. O'Brien were closed by his eastern cor respondents. It Is the belief of the in vestors that they should receive that profit Fin addition to the amount of their investsh ents But the matter more immediately before them is to get then. money back.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30

en an opportunity to fix his ticket, and borrow a quarter from a friend. During the rest of the trip, many en- teriug the Pullman from the rear mis- toook the seats occupied by the Phoe- nix partS as being unoccupied until the backs of the seats were passed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land office,
 Phoenix, Ariz., July r. 19

Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North, Range II East. and Township North, Range F East. .fractionaD G. & s. R. E. & NJ, including Sections 4 to inclusive. and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off, cially filed August 19, 1909.
 on and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships. a,. ..s. |. FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
 ,s.,' +CIIAS, F. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office.
 JuIy 20 1909
Serial No. O61S5.

July 20, 1909. Serial No O61S5
 Notice is hereby given that the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. by Howel Jones. It's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter, under the pro visions of the Act of June 1, 1897 (30 Stats, 36), the following described lands, viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south east quarter. and the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of sec ton six. and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter. and the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section five, in township four north of range one cast of the Gila and Salt river meridian. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30

to object because of the mineral char acter of the land or for any other req son, to the disposal to the applicant, should file their affidavit of protest in this office on or before the 18th day of August. 1909.
 FRANZ H. PARKER. Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

II High Grade Can Be Made at
with Good Market II
Pays Well.

There is good profit in making
ter at home, if you can make al
grade product and have good
ket for it. The creamery pay'|
only for an exact pound of buttel
with two or three pounds OF
thrown in for nothing. Churnin(
cream at home, you save the Cd
churning which the creamery Chi
FOR; you gain about l6 per eel
weight of the butter; and you
the buttermilk. These combined
amount to about rs per cent, d
pound In every four. In other \
you make about 25 cents on
dollars worth of butter. ii you
as good butter as the creamery
uct.
by the use of the hand separs]
Is possible to make the highest
OF butter at home, provided the
is properly handled and churned
the use of the separator you an
only able to make higher grsl
butter and sell it for a higher
put you will be able to extract
cream from the milk and hence
more butter. Also, the warm
skim milk will have a higher
value either for human use or I'd
maj feeding. If you keep more
three or four cows, by all mean
a separator. 1t will soon paI
itself.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

at the light and one hand idly drum
ming on the desk before him, of the
pair who were in the garden-discuss-
ing books, he told himself with an odd.
bitter smile.
There had been a time when Ark.
wright was wont to joke among their
friends about the congeniality of his
wife's and Cartons tastes, and to pro-
test that he was growing jealous, but
that was long ago, before his eyes
were opened to the truth.
He wondered how long the-it had
gone on before he had found it out.
how long he had been thai most piti.
able of human beings, the man who is
being fooled.
There was no bitterness in his heart
towards her, only deep pity and a
Keen regret that he had persuaded her
to marry a man she did not love.
She had told him this quite frankly
before their marriage, but it had not
made him afraid. In time, he was con.
ndent, he would be able to win ber
heart; such love as his must beget an
answering love, he reasoned IN his
folly.
In spite OF his pain, Arkwright found
something ludicrous in the KNOWLEDGE
that Carlton had succeeded where be
had failed, he who in the outside
world was called successful man.
while Carlton--well, there was pothinp
against Carlton, but then there was
nothing to him either, Arkwriobt
thought.
AS yet neither of the pair suspected
that he knew. He had gone on as
usual letting them. if they took the
trouble to think about the matter be.
lieve him still the fool.
He had vague feeling that tbis
pretense of being blind was not the
straightforward course land Arb
wright above all things had always
prided himself on being straightfor.
ward, and yet, after all, what could
he do? What was there to do?
Perhaps some time in the near fl.
ture death would solve the Difficulty
Arkwright hoped so and, since ba
seemed to be fifth wheel, that he
would be the one to go, which was un-
seinsh OF him, when one considers
mat he was we'll and strong and did
not want to die.
He did not blame Edith-such re-.
sentiment as he felt was all for Carl
CONDUIT 1t hurt him to have to think
u her as hypocrite. why need she
nave urged me to go to the garden to.
algnt? Why need she always 20
through the pretense of asking me to
accompany them every where ?" he nut
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

Wha medium line shall upon the choice of fes
work to-day of the greatest questions which the young has to
answer for himself.
Ordinarily be settled fact that the young entering
the field of merchandising trade for the money there it,
He has decided work for only He have the merchant
stnct but promised reward questionable he would
into it. That deciding manufacturing his occupation
have greater incentive that will feed ambition to excel
mechanical talent Yet the manufacturer
through competitive forces make his getting
If he become family the luxury and extravaganza the times
will be further nducement to the concession
Yet the basis of the law comparatively few of
the business of the country succeed getting Fngng tastes
and ideals the winds and becoming wholly the accumu
ton of riches by far the greater number of these workers fail With
ideals and with the hope of wealth destroyed what left for them
Compare with this type Of the worker who choosing his
occupation comedies everything for the privilege doing his chosen
work. He accepts this opportunity privilege
his particular taentpeap genius Naturally he expect of
compensation which will enable him follow the He will take
that chance 1t is incidental to the main question.
Yet from whatever high deal point his
choice of life work he anticipate the time
have question that decision
competitions Men with less of the ideal following this
chosen occupation AS these dealm will tempted
getting Ways and that collision
with the young mans ides but later NAV have
family dependent him and seek for them
things with which his family competition
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10
The Fifth Wheel
Bv INA EREVORT ROBERTS
Copyright. by J. b. Lippincott COZ

Dinner was drawing to leisurely
close. A little breeze, welcome a1ter
the heat of the day, came In through
the lace curtains and swayed the f1ow-
ers on the table, around which sat
Arkwright and his wife and their
guest, Oliver Carlton.
There were not many evenings now
adays when oliver was not in what
had grown to be called Mr.. Cartons
place." "In town he was always
dropping in on some pretext or other
late in the afternoon, and they mad
fallen into the habit of expecting him
to remain to dinner.
Here at their summer home other
guests came and went, but Carlton
stayed on, occasionally going up to
town for a few days, but always re-
turning sooner than he had Intended.
That he liked to be there was scarce
ly to be wondered at The Arkwrights
were a charming couple; young and
rich, besides having delightful way
of making their guests welcome.
AS for Carlton, that young man
talked business with Arkwright dis
cussed books with his wife, and was
in many ways a pleasant person to
have about
Mrs. Arkwright rose with the gentle
grace natural to her and moved to-
wards the door, her husband and Carl
ton following. These two never lin
gered at the table after she left 1t.
In the hall Arkwright left the others
turning his steps in the direction OF
the library His wife's' eyes followed
MIN.
Wont you come out to the garden
with us?" she asked; ut is cooler
there"
Eyes, do come" urged Carlton; Its
much too warm to stay in the house
Arkwright shook his head; he had
letters to write, he gave as excuse
Carlton and Mrs. Arkwright passed
out to the cool darkness of the gar
den, while the master of the house
went into the libary, not to write
but to sit and think, With eyes staring
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10
College
Is But
Part of
Life
By PROF. WOODROW WILSON

his studies who takes of four years life some
university has thrown natural mower r. or
which descended to him from his pogno now
himself face to face with actual and he also find.
That ne " not ready to work. his faculties undeveop of in
formation limited and very hazy; college man ut he 10 MT
trained educated 1t singular fact that orr nnvor
sites standing upside down. not their head-whch might M not
aogeher bad on the end Pleasure business and
business pleasure AS matter of fact chief duty h bsf
and to society get his brain shape that he can use - a
certainly function of university show the appcnt both
not ne has any brains Men are too ready they can be
educated that they have brains. 49, "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10
DANGERS
of Both
Sexes in
Schools
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD

Dr. William Lee Howard in the Hona,1 nv
INJURY to growing boys and girls trying to educate Thorn
gher well known to physicians and psychologists Manv doctors
~ " careuy explain these important matters parents and teach
put 50 wrongly impressed have been these parents and teachers Tho
past that many physicians have given up disgust and some Of
have lost patients by attempting to tell the truth ~
oeas are changing; truths forcing themselves TO the nrf
~ e young generation OF parents and teachers find eaeer 70
nave the doctors tell OF the false method country has followed in
mixing the adoescents in classes the public high schools Od
wiser countries know better. ~ ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10
Hints for the n,irv

Here are a few hints as to
dairyman can improve his milk
plenty of sawdust. Clip the 4
Avoid feeding directly before mi
Use small top pals. Milk with
dry hands. Cool the milk quickq
keep 1t cold. There are only
requirements for good milk, 4
healthy cows, cleanliness and Cd
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

To man who spends the greater part
OF his waking hours on the gridiron or en-
joylng comradeship, his study, popularity
SO called, is really his pastime, his recrea-
ton, for mans real interest lies in what
ne does longest and hardest, and everything
else is OF minor Importance. So after a
hard afternoon singing songs on the camp
us, our tired student sits down to refresh
himself with few logarithms or little
Greek syntax. His real energy, his fresh
enthusiasm, his initiative have disappeared
Business has occupied so much time and
strength that there is very little loft for
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

A New York milliner declares that
she has never seen q suffragette wear
= fashionable hat. Taking the fashion
able hat of this spring as basis from
which to reason, this is a splendid
compliment to the suffragette.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10
GROW YOUR OWN DAIRY 5
home Grown Alfalfa and Cow
Hay Are Found to Be Valu,hI
by Tennessee Dairymen.
Copyright. 1909. }

'SOpyIlkni. lSOjJ
Too many dairy farmers are
ming to the mills and feed store,
supplies for their dairy cows 4
know they need concentrates, BIN
not study the problem of feedip
conclusion. Down In Tennel
they raise a great deal of COW pea
and think much of it. Northern
ers might raise more to adyaps
They are also beginning to
what alfalfa Is down there, and
are feeding 1t largely in many
tons of the state.
The Tennessee experiment st
has helped the farmers immenseI
experimenting with the different
for dairy and beef cattle. The ia
tigatOrs find that the cost OF mill
be greatly reduced by replacing
of the concentrates in the daily n
of the COW with some roughnes,
in protein, such as alfalfa or cor
, hay.
1t is an advantage to feed
roughness, which is intended io
place part of the concentrates
ration, with silage. because of it,
culent and palatable nature.
A ton of alfalfa or COW pea hay
be produced at a cost of from S3
$500, whereas wheat bran costs
500 to $25 From two or three to,
COW pea hay and from three to
tons of alfalfa can be obtained
an acre of land; hence there is a
advantage in the utilization of /
roughnesses in the place of
bran.
Alfalfa and COW pea hay cannuI
substituted to the best advantage|
cottonseed meal, as this foodst1
so very rich in protein that a y
bulk must be consumed than th1
pacity of the average COW will pe3
The substitution of a rOughness|
in protein for an expensive co'
trate will enable the dairyman to
milk and butter at less cost and
thus solve one of his most Sd
problems.
In substituting alfalfa hay for Z
bran it will be best to allow one
one-half pounds of alfalfa to
pound of wheat bran, and the re1
are likely to prove more satisfsd
If the alfalfa is fed in a finely chol
condition.
These tests indicate that with
ia nay at $40 ton and wheat BIRD
$40 the saving effected by substitj
alfalfa for wheat bran would be
for every 100 pounds of butter and
cents for every 100 pounds OF
The farmer could thus afford toll
his milk for 1873 cents a hundred
than he now receives and his b
for about % cents, as compared
rs cents a pound.
These experiments show why a
mas Deen frequently used as a ba4
manufactured foodstuffs. and ind
that the farmer who can grow II d
a mistake in purchasing art3
stuffs Of which it forms the bad
When alfalfa was fed under|
most favorable conditions gala
milk was obtained for ST. cents
pound of butter for 10H cents.
COW pea hay was fed the lbwesl|
of a gallon of milk was So cent?
OF pound of butter "a cent?
localities where peas have grown
1t can be utilized to replace I
bran, and in sections where q,
can be grown this crop can be 4
tuted for COW pea hay with sad
tiOn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

Another American heiress is to mar.
ry foreign nobleman Now that they
are framing up new tariff, why not
protect our own manageable young
men by putting In stif prohibitive
duty on cQrQnets?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

The conviction OF those I3 barrels
OF whisky at Cincinnati for not being
what they pretended to be establishes
dangerous precedent. Suppose they
should begin trying men on the same
charge?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

1t may be true, as the London Times
says, that England has an inventor
who can fly much better than the
Wrights, III he wants to- but this
sort of aeronauting wouldn't win a
prize at any county fair that we ever
heard Of.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

Persian nationalist are appealing
to the civilized world to force the
deposition OF the shah. The ideas of
representative government and of the
abolition OF absolutism are catching,
even in the conservative east.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

or course navies are built for fight
ing, but let us not forget the great
service they perform in impressing
our size and Importance upon the
other nations OF the earth. I'VE don't
want to fight, but by lingo If we do
ETC.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

Partisan scientist declares that
the secret OF life Is simply plain
matter of chemistry Thus is triumph
antly INDICATED on natural principles
the much-maligned chemical blonde.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

1t Is expected by French scientists
that Photographic map of the skies
million stars. The stage, according to
the stellar outburst annually an
nounced, Is running the armament
rather hard.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

This scare about peroxide blondes
being germ-infested to such an extent
that deadly danger turks In their
kisses, is supposed to have been
started by their jealous brunette sis
ters
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

The rage to be an offlceholder
springs eternal in the human breast
Thsi abnormal craving Of American
human ambition was shown lately in
the case Of Connecticut postmaster
who offered to trade his job for a
yellow dog and who Is being deluged
with offers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

We have reached that point in brn.n
knowledge, or, in other words. we are cot-
ting back to common sense, where even
the inexperienced must acknowledge that
change is needed in our educational
method of mixing the adolescents of both
sexes IN the high schools. We are now
fully awake to the great mental and nsv-
Geological variations at this age due 10 tho
differentiation of the sexes.
The past hypocritical denials Of tbe
great psychologist and physiologic changes
and moods which are constantly surging
IN the adolescents, have done much ho..,s
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

Pittsburg churches have taken up
the matter of abolishing pew rent and
have made considerable progress
along that line. Those that have tried
the experiment claim their receipts are
larger and their opportunity for doing
good correspcndingly expanded.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

himself disappointed and hurt at conditions.
Idealism in business largely is unstable 1t
is always handicap to money making efforts
Business is business" That is the business mans
definition of his calling. Relentng from the harsh
ness of the dctum always is tax upon the profits
To dealism, then, against money becomes
an impossible comparative absurdity
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

Indians and cowboys, going to ex-
hibitions. delighted London crowds by
war-whoops and cries ~ they passed
through the streets. This perform
ance will leave an abiding impression
upon many London minds that the av-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10

People who believe that English Is
likely to become the language Of the
world will find confirmation for their
opinion In the fact that President
Manuel Estrada Cabrera OF Guatemala
has signed a decree making the study
Of English compulsory in the primary
schools of that republic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-10
Modern
Ideals
Great Question
for
Young Men
By JOHN A. ROWLAND

or every young going to make success at money
getting Inevitably that young who tries hardest to 90
and who by the law of averages inevitably fails must be
most grievously disappointed
These facts that nescapable when society on
far simpler basis and when the accumulation of 100000
represented fortune They facts to be multiplied by ten
in this age when million dollars does not make rich man
in the accepted term Virtually the ratio exists all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Charcoal Purifes
Any Breath
And In It's Purest Form Has Long
Been Known as the Greatest
Gas Absorber.

r,,re willow charcoal will oxidize almost
srv odor and render it sweet and pure
A painful in a foul cellar will absorb dead
l. fumes. for charcoal absorbs one nun
dred times its volume in gas
The sncieuts knew the value OF charcoal
and administered it in cases of Illness, es-
ueoialiv pertaining to the stomach II
uplaud fOiaV cha rcoai DoulticeS are used
FOR 11lcers. boils, etc. while some physi-
clans in Europe claim TO cure many SKIN
diseases by covering the afnicted SKIN Win
charcoal powder.
mouth and transfer foul Odors at once into
oxygen. absorb nOxiOIs gases and acids,
and when swallowed mix with the dlges-
tive Juices ana stop gas making terment-
alton and decay
benefciallv bowel action and stop diar-
rhoea and constipation.
rad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal is used. There are no ifs OF ands
about this statement Don't take our
word for II. but look into the matter your
self Ask your druggist or physician, or
better still, look up charcoal IN your en-
cvclopedia. The beauty OF stuart Char-
coal Lozsnges IS that the highest pharma-
,e.ffcaI expert knowledge ohtsiDa Die has
been used to prepare lOzenge that will
give to man the best form Of charcoal for
use.
Pure willow and honey IS the result. Two
or three after meals ana at bedtime sweet
en- the breath. stop decay of teeth, aid the
digestive apparatus and promote perfect
bowel action. They enrich the supply OF
oxygen to the system and thereby re-
vivify the blood and nerves
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are sold
everywhere In vast quantities, thus they
must have merit. Every druggist carries
them. price twenty-five cents per ooN- OF
send us your name and address ana We
will send YOU trial package by mail.
free Address F. 4. Stuart Co. 30 stuart
Bldg Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
ANOTHER VICTIM SINGED
BY KOALA FUEL SWIhOLE
Henry Sadler Files Answer Diselalm-
ing Any Responsibility for
the Frauds.

Henry Sadler. who was made defend
ant in DR.. John T. Whites suit in the dis
trict court against the Koala Fuel Manu-
featuring company and its officers, in
which gross fraud is alleged, disclalms
any responsibility for the frauds. He hled
his answer yesterday. in which he stated
that he never told DR.. White that ne was
a director in the company and that ne
did not have printed or circulated the mis-
leading prospectus
He further states that he purchased
$500 shares Of the stock. believing mat
the comDany's representations were true
and upon Information received from the
Officers and directors who he believed
were honorable men 1t was not until DC
tober Is 1908 that he was Informed ina
the prospectus contained false staten ents-
He was at that time told that j. W VIII
son the secretary and chief promoter
was an embezzler and had fled with funds
Of the concern. He alleges that ne was
victimized as well as other stockholders
DR. Whites suit is for $500, which he
paid for stock OF this 500 was in cash
and $1,000 in notes which he wants can
rofird