davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
POBL|C|TY MAN AT
 CH|CAG0 EXPOSITION
Arthur L. Waterhouse Selected to Take Charge of the Board
 of Trade Exhibit.

It will be the duty of Arthur l.. Warehouse to tell the people of Chi cago and visitors at the United States Land and Irrigation Exposition all he knows about the Salt River valley. It might be added that it will take him some time to do this. Mir Waterhouse, who has been with the Elliot-Evans company. was se- lected yesterday to take charge of the exhibit of the board of trade at the exposition. He now has a desk at the board of trade rooms and is looking after the exhibits as they come in. He will leave November 13 for Chi cago and return when the exposition Is over. early in December.
 In speaking of the exposition yester day. Mir Warehouse said that he hoped the people of the valley would do all they could to make the exhibit a good one. We have the desired space in the exposition building and we want the people here to cooperate so that the exhibition from the Salt River valley will be a creditable one"
 The features of the Arizona exhibit will be a pair of ostriches loaned by the Pan American company and house built entirely of alfalfa. to con- tain the exhibit of the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

Questions to 5. inclusive, were disposed of in order by discussion and motion. Questions and were referred to. special committee. com posed of Dr. Foss, Geo. M. Hahn, Dwight B. Heard, D. P. Jones and E. w. Wilbur The committee report made later was adopted as given above Questions and were easily disposed of. and that brought the meeting to the noon recess.
 Immediately after reconvening ques- tions 10 and Is were referred to q special committee composed of J. G. Spangler. George R. Kay and Thomas Hall. Its report was adopted as given above
 over question II there was a diff ference of opinion over the phraseol- ogy of the answer. but the answer above was finally adopted.
 Question F was referred to a com mittee consisting of w. J. Murphy. w w Dobson and John R. Brad shaw After a conference. the com mittee submitted its report in four words. and it was adopted without dissent.
 Questions 13 and 14 were coupled together and a single answer made for both.
 Questions IS. F and IS were adopt ed as given without much discussion.
 In the discussion of the last ques- ton. number 19. there was consider able discussion and some opposition was found to the suggestion of Presi- dent Taft, but it melted before the discussion. until the motion formu- lating the final answer carried by good showing.
 The meeting closed with the di- rection of the appointment of com mittee to present the answers and to precede them with resolutions of com mendation and appreciation.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
ThE FARMS THE PLACE
 FOR YOUNG AMERICANS
There, Says President Taft. Is Hap
 piness and Independence.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 1.-President Taft would have the young men of America stay on the farm with it's plenty and certainty rather than to decide on a life in the city. Mir. Taft indicated his sentiments in this re- spect in an address at. the state fair here today.
 We must admit" he said, that the occupation of the farmer is among one or two of the most independent occupations that go to make this country great, and state which is great because of it, is entitled to recognition. asl typifying Americanism in the highest degree.
 We have arrived at a time in the development of this country and the world when the old methods of agri- culture must be discarded. if we would keep up with the procession. Land is becoming too valuable to treat it in the old wasteful way. I am glad to not that Mississippi has one of the best agricultural institutions in the country.
 Here you have something to re- strain that tendency of our young men to come into cities and live in tenements, in order that they may be where the wheels go round. If were advising a young man as to his future profession. I should say to him that there was probably a greater opportunity for real reward in the profession of agriculture than in any other"
 The president lunched with Gov ernor and Mrs. Noel and met many distinguished citizens of the state. This evening the president was the guest of honor at dinner. for which the viands. cooks and walters were brought on a special car from Chi sago. President Taft left at midnight for Columbus. Miss. the birthplace of Secretary Dickinson. He will spend three hours there and will reach Bir- mingham at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
WORK OF THE WATER USERS
Continued from Page one)

Pacific and. the Santa Fe railroads and they are inadequate and unsatis- factory
 Twelfth-What is the reasonable present average value per acre of land in your project, exclusive Of water right, the value being computed on the basis of productive capacity interest being computed at 6 per cent per annum, and what was the value thereof, exclusive of water right, prior to the construction of the reclamation works?
 Answer-valueless. without water right.
 Thirteenth-Are non-Irrigable public lands available for pasture contiguous to or in the vicinity of your project, and if so, to what extent and under what conditions are the same now available for the stock owned by water users?
 Fourteenth-Whats suggestions have you to offer for legislation to make public pasture lands in the vicinity of your project available for the use of those cultivating the irrigated lands?
 Answer to 13 and 14-If placed un- der federal. regulation and control their carrying capacity could be in creased.
 Fifteenth-Is the farm unit of your project, as established by the secre- tary of the interior. satisfactory. and if not would the objection be removed by the addition of pasturage rights as suggested by the foregoing ques- ton? In answering the foregoing it Is desirable that you take into con- sideration the cost of wages incident to the cultivation of a large tract and the increased expense connected with the initial cost and the cost of improvements
 Answer-The farm unit for private and public lands should be not less than 160 acres
 Sixteenth-What is your source of supply for fuel and building mate rials and the average cost thereof?
 Answer-Coal from New Mexico. oil from California, wood from this val ley. Building material from this val ley, northern Arizona and California.
 Seventeenth-To what extent have you been aided in your farming oper- ations by information acquired from the work of agricultural experiment stations and demonstration farms es- tablished on the irrigation projects?
 Answer-Their efficient work has materially aided. but their extent and facilities are inadequate to the impor7 tance of the project and could be ma terially extended with great benefit.
 Eighteenth-What are your school facilities and how are school funds provided?
 Answer-School facilities are of the best. being maintained by direct tax ation of $35 per capita. one of the largest school taxes of any state in the Union.
 Nineteenth-How. in your opinion. can congress best promote the general welfare of the water users and carry out the purposes of the reclamation act?
 Answer-We approve the plan sug- gested by President Taft for a liberal to the cause of national irrigation. to be repaid from money received from the sale of public lands
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

We'd like to show you the new Ties that just came in rich lavender, slate, green, red and blue tones; diagonal stripes, dotted and woven fig ure designs - FOur-in-Hand and wide bow styles-50c to $2.00. You'll see lot of them in one of our windows.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

We Ire selling a lot of Shirts, and the big stock we've ready is responsible; Manhattan goods are $2.00 to $3.50, here only in Phoenix; Cluett Shirts $1.75 to $500; lots of others, too, at $1.50. Pleated or plain bOsom-all coat style.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

in the states comprised in the nationa irrigation act:
 The meeting assembled at 9 o'clock l when the board of governors disposed l of the routine work of the monthl, | session, after which the chief busi. ness of the day was taken up prompt. ly. B. A. Fowler presided, as usua in the board meetings. and the fol | lowing named gentlemen were report ed as delegates from the various dis tricts. in addition to the governor from each district:
 First District-W A. Hood. w. D Fulwiler. Dr. J. w Foss. 4. J. Straw George Walters
 Second District-H. M Welborn Chas. Pendergast. Chas. Green, Geo H. Woodson. H. B. Wilkinson.
 Third District-Henry Hilbers, J. A Riggin, A. R. Taylor. J. P. Ivy. Geo R. Kay.
 Fourth District-Geo. Helm, Sam Barrett, Henry Renaud, Ira Beck. E. F.. Jack.
 Fifth District-Thos. Hall. w. w Bradshaw, A. V. Gulley, Pat Hurley H. A Bustrin
 Sixth District-D. B. Heard. w. J. Murphy. Nelson Bradley, Thos. Me Grath, Fred Tait.
 Seventh District-Hugh H. Creigh- ton. c. M. Etter, Perry Munger. W. E.. Barry, Winfield Scott.
 Eighth District-Alma Millett
 Ninth District-D. P. Jones. Geo. W. Lewis. NJ. c. Phelps. pr. F. w. Will bur. W s. Dorman.
 Tenth District-J. G. Spangler, A. .J. Chandler. w. A. Coffman, D. F. Barkley. John Anderson.
 Most of the above named were pres ent. as we'll as Judge Kibbey and oth- CT officers of the association, and a few other water users drawn through interest in the proceedings. That there was but one representative from the eighth district was due to the fact that the governor, MT. Saylor, had been unusually busy with other matters and did not get his notice in time to appoint the rest of them.
 The president made a brief state ment, setting forth the object of the meeting. and the questions were then taken up seriatim. A few of them
  reported later in the session. but most of them were settled immediately on the floor The outlook at the first was just trifle stormy. in that the biggest difference of opinion during the day arose over the very first ques tion. in connection with which the matter of homesteads was brought up. In the minds of some, it seemed de- sirable to offer recommendations for a change in the law. but, the question was raised whether the matter in question. in the bearing of the law upon it, was legislative or admins trative. so it was uncertain whether it would be advisable to offer the suggestions in mind That was the only division of sentiment in the morning and the subject was referred to Judge Kibbey for his opinion. Later he answered that he thought recom- mendations might be made with pro- priety In the afternoon when this question was finally disposed of. a substitute to the answer, given above was offered by H. A. Bustrin and sec onded by J. P. Ivy. as follows: Yes it is" The substitute was lost by vote of 24 to 3. Those favoring the substitute did not care to make any and some of them at least favored the present law. wherein the homestead title is not issued until the reservoir rights are all paid for
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads and they are inadequate and unsatis-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

If you like Shoes that com bine style with solid comfort, you'll like our showing Tans, black gun-metal, vici kid, velour calf, patent colt in fact, every leather known; :. and there are exactly 38 diff ferent shapes from which to select-$4.00, $500 up to $7.5O.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
~ LIVESTOCK ~
BUYS FINE BREEDING FARM.

A. c. Ruby, the big horse importer,
says the Rural Spirit, last week bought
and is establishing a fine horse breed
ing farm. He bought what is known
as the old Nicoli farm of 100 acres,
situated on the Base Line road, only
a few miles from Portland. Joining
this on the north, he bought the Down.
ing place of 80 acres and on the east
the G. A. Graham place of 80 acres,
making ESQ acres all together This is
fine tract of land, nicely located and
we'll adapted to the purpose for which
it has been bought. Mr.. Ruby expects
to proceed at once to fix it up in first
class style and make it one of the fin
est breeding farms in the country. He
has already imported a number of
mares, which will be placed on this
farm and bred, and more will be added
as soon as they can be provided for and
secured. We are pleased to make this
announcement and hope to see many
more such farms established in this
country and a lot Of stations raised
here that we are now sending our
money across the pond for. It has been
proven that we can produce as good
here as can be grown anywhere in the
world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
ANGORAS ON THE FARM.

The trend of Angoras farmward is
a move in the right direction and
shows how firmly the industry is rooted
in the public consciousness. Indeed
the Angora is one of the live issues of
both ranch and farm in many portions
of the country today.
At the late Royal Show in Kansas
City, where former goat shows were
largely made up from the big range
f1ocks, every one of the exhibits this
year came from distinctive farm f1ocks
and the quality of the animals was
never better, if as good.
At the annual meeting of the Amer
ton it was shown that the prevailing
trend of the industry was strongly to-
ward smaller farm fiocks with better
care and higher breeding and that this
movement had resulted in so per cent
finer feeces and so per cent heavier
clip. 1t was asserted by the leading
breeders present that the demand for
we'll bred Angoras was never greater
than now, the call coming mainly from
farmers for the founding of farm
f1ocks, an indication that Angoras were
wanted as a permanent feature Of va
riety.
1t was also asserted that there were
few farms that were not in need of a
flock of Angoras to clean up the brush
and briars and wild vines, and that
To- Nf ,o;1
followed the tread of the silver fleece
bearers everywhere they were adopted.
1t was said, with the force of author
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
FEET AND TEETH OF THE HORSE.
BY G. H. Glover, Colorado Agricultural
College.

College.
In considering the diseases to which
horse flesh is heir, there are two things
that should always be considered as
of special Importance; the teeth and
the feet. In buying horses the teeth
and the feet should receive most care
full examination.
The average period of usefulness of
the horse is curtailed several years by
the inadequacy of the teeth. In most
horses at the age of fifteen the teeth
have become rough and uneven, and
from that time on the horse is a hard
keeper and the real cause is not known
by the owner.
Ordinarily in speaking of the feet
of the horse, we mean the part inclosed
by the hoof wall. Looking at it from
a standpoint of comparative anatomy,
the foot includes all below the knee
and the hook.
The artificial conditions under which
the horse is placed and the unusual de-
mand eXacted of him results in almost
every case in diseased conditions which
render him incapable of doing the work
he would otherwise do. Shooting, which
places him under artificial conditions,
combined with the hard roads, over
work, and improper feeding, soon pro-
duce inflammatory conditions which
may result in side bones, ring bones,
coffin-joint, lameness, cracks in the
hoof wall, contracted heels and a great
many more diseases too numerous to
mention.
In many cases the horse must be
shod; but there certainly is far too
how much work the horse can do I'M
der most conditions without shoes, if
he be brought gradually to the work,
and a little care and judgment be ex-
ercised in this matter during the f1rss
three or four years of the colts life.
There are three things especially
to be remembered if you wish to give
this subject a little extra thought:
First, as long as you use horses that
have weak or defective feet for breed
horses with a predisposition to these
things and you will lose money on
them accordingly; second, do less shoe
ing; horse with fairly good feet WIN
not need to be shod unless he be worked
on the pavement, race track, or in
mountainous districts; third, do not
allow any horseshoer to use the but
tress on the soles of the feet, nor the
rasp on the outside; do not leave the
shoes on longer than four weeks with
out resetting.
In substance, remember that the foot
is the weakest part of the horse and
that the service of the horse is worth
money to you. Take good care of the
horses feet!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15

ity, that the goats were better farm
scavengers than sheep, every whit as
good fertilizers, and by virtue of their
browsing habit did not in any way
interfere with sheep or tax the graz
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-15
UNITED STATES POsToFFICE.

Fredericktown Sept o. 1905 have been using your
splendid preparation and with the best OF results nave
used bottles different horses and found it spen
did four year-old that Ihave taken wind puhs on
of driven her hundreds of miles trips have
$3.50 for her, she is well bred one pur-
chased .'Save-theHorse of druggist, T. +. Hosack:
P W. PLUMMEN.
General leaning, 1877 North Third Street, Phiiadel-
pha Pal give 1.-THE best used II on
thoroughpin and bone SPAWN with great success Both
every the hardest kind OF work. wch
great thing among horsemen. As the saying ee
ing is believing" HAIRY M. boop'
~ IN bottle with legal written guarantee contract Send
.UV copy booklet and letters from business men and
kind of Permanently cures spawn.
- Thoroushpn, Rngbone ow Curb Spint Capped
Injured TendOns and all Lamenes NO
of hair Horse works usual DeaSrS or Erp
Paid Troy Chemical Co. Is CommerciaAve ,binghamt"nNi
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-13
EAST HAS EYES ON
OUR ROAD WORK
Baker Electric Man Tells Cleveland
Pa per of What Sums Western
States Are Spending on
Good Roads

THE west and central west are
spending millions for good roads.
! This, with the return of general pros
perity-attendant on the immense 1909
crop yields going 10 make 1910 the
biggest year for automobiles by far, !"
says o. b. Henderson, sales manager
of the Baker Motor Vehicle company,
who has just completed two months
trip through those sections, his itin-
erary including Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Denver. Salt Lake City,
Seattle. Tacoma. Portland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and a
score of lesser cities.
"One California county alone has ap-
propriated over a million for good
roads. OF course that means big in
crease in the use of autos.
THE scope of the electric will be es-
pecially enlarged OF course it is a city
car but it's use by people with sub
urban homes will necessarily increase.
Popularity of motoring in the west
is being evidenced by two things-the
erection of large, commodious garages
in all the cities and rush to secure
agencies for the standard makes in
those places which the good roads
movement is opening up.
LAS far as the electric is concerned,
it's future is made. City people every
where realize that 1t has a field of its
own. 1t is the ideal car for family use.
Every family of means formerly had
a carriage horse that the wife and chill
dren used for neighborhood business
and pleasure. Nowadays, the husband
and father provides them with an cleo
trio. 1t more than takes the place of
the old family horse and, incidentally,
he finds it mighty handy for his own
use.
1.-The most interesting event in auto
mobile circles is the introduction of the
gasoline automobile into everyday use
by the farmers of the middle west.
They drive about their fields, make
neighborhood calls and travel to and
from town to the tune of the gasoline
engines chug, just as they used to do
to the click of the horses hoofs. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-13
cnrrection In Time Made

In the Sunday morning issue of The
Herald the time given as having been
made by the Columbia car in the Bur-
ris hill climb was one hour and thirty
minutes. This should have read one
hour and fourteen minutes and thirty
seconds making the run still more
remarkable.
The following additional information
was given this paper through the COR
respondent of The Herald at San Ber-
nardino:
I'm order to provide for a perpetual
hill climb contest from the Casa Iona
hotel at Redlands to the mine of the
California Marble company at the head
of Mill Creek canyon, Charles w. and
Oscar V. Burris of that concern have
offered a beautiful silver cup to be
held by the driver making the best
record, and to remain in his possess
sion until his time is lowered. The
course is twenty and one-half miles
and to an altitude of $3.50 feet. The
best time made over the road pre-
viously was one hour and forty-three
minutes, and was accomplished by a
sixty-horse power machine. The con-
test is open to any stock car, and at
any time, with due notice.
The feat of the little 40" Columbia
stripping thirty minutes from the pre-
vious time becomes all the more con-
spicuous over the time previously
given in these columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-13
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
IS PAID TO JEWS
FELLOWSHIP MINISTER DOES
HONOR TO RACE
Declares That the World Never Can
Atone for Its Treatment
of the Sons of
Israel

1.-THE world can never atone for it'
treatment OF the Jew, nor can it ever
fully pay it's debt to the despised race
/ for it's contribution to the knowledge
and attainments of humanity" de-
clared Reynold e. Blight minister OF
the Los Angeles Fellowship, at Blanch-
ard hall yesterday, speaking on the sub
ject, What the World owes to the
Jew" blot from the pages of human
knowledge the writings of Jewish
thinkers, destroy the product of Jewish
artistic genius. take from the human
heart the religious inspiration flowing
from the Jewish sources, and you leave
the world poor indeed.
Race prejudice springs from envy or
ignorance. The hatred that hurls
frenzied mobs upon the helpless unfor-
tunates of the ghetto is born of super
stition and blind, unreasoning bigotry.
The malice that places commercial and
political disabilities upon a defenseless
people comes from jealousy and aVarice.
The malice that bars men and
women from clubs and institutions
solely on account of race is unworthy
of this age and generation, the age that
is giving a new content to the worlds 5
freedom and equality and that is max
ing brotherhood an ideal. Anti-Serhit- =
icism and anti-racial agitation of all
kinds is a gigantic folly, and nowhere
is it so entirely out of place as in
America.
1.-The resources of cruelty and malice
have been exhausted in the effort to
crush and exploit the Jew. He has
been beaten, outraged, degraded, re-
viled, hated, pillaged and slaughtered
through the centuries, and now when
he is gaining power, he would be JUS
titled in using his wealth and influence
for the overthrow of the cross bearing
institutions and aristocratic govern
ments responsible for his humiliation
and agony; but instead, we find him
patriotic, philanthropic, Humanitarian,
willing and anxious to forget the past,
desiring to cooperate with all move
ments, without respect to creed or
origin, that are trying to make this old
earth a better, happier place to live IN
ITO the Jew we are indebted for the
Bible, that marvellous depositary OF
ethics and spiritual inspiration, which
is the corner stone of modern civiliza-
ton. The loftiest religious conceptions
of the race are the gift of the Hebrew
prophets, and every art, science ana
philosophy owes a debt to the sons OF
Israel. When the darkness of the mid
die ages overflowed Europe and threat
ened to quench every light of beauty
and science and pure religion, In the
synagogues the rabbis of an outcast
race kept burning the torch of freedom,
of brotherhood and of a pure monothe-
ism. guarding the sacred flame with
Jealous care. The consummate flower
of humanity, Jesus of Nazareth, spranS
from Hebrew ancestry, and before the
shrine of the crucified Jew uncounted
millions bow in profoundest reverence.
Great is Rome, great is Greece, but
greater far is Judea."