davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract q Title Company. 134 West
 Washington Street.

Geo. A. Mintz and wife to 4. Robl. deed. part block 100, Montgomery Add
 L.. l.. Plank, trustee. to J. H Hans ford. deed. lots and ', Smith & Ward Sub.
 l.. c Masten and wife to Wan. J. Millsap. deed. lot 12. block S6. city or Phoenix.
 B. F. Kellner to Mary W. Kellner. deed. SEE F. Sec. g, T. N. R. 1 F..
 Hampton Ewing and wife to George A. Mintz. decd. NE E NE h. Sec. II, T. N. R. w.
 George A. Mintz and wife to J. C. Reed. deed. NE F NE F, Sec. II. T. N. R. w.
 J. l.. Lobit and wife to Clara T. Palmerlee deed, lot ?. block 2, Athena Place.
 Carrie Melvin and husband to Home builders. deed. lot 11. block 1, East Evergreen.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

vertising matter may he obtained and in connection with which stereopticon lectures will be given in some public place, probably the Chamber of Com | merce building. at least twice week. showing the Roosevelt reservoir. di- version dam. the wonderful water sys- 3em now nearly completed and the Remarkable agricultural and business
 advantages of the Salt River valley. ! It is proposed to follow this up by ar | ranging for special excursions from Los Angeles at least once week. this to be all organized by a man in
 charge of the Los Angeles office. Last year, as is well known. the board of trade in cooperation with the Bartlett Heard Land X Cattle company and the ostrich association
 and the Orange Growers association.
 made at the great Chicago Land show
 last fall. what was admitted by the visitors generally. to be the most uni que and interesting exhibit at that great exposition. Thousands uf in- duiries regarding the Salt River val ley lands and investments have all ready been received as Il result of this exhibit last fall and it is part of the advertising plan of the board of di- rectors, as now outlined. to repeat this exhibit at Chicago next fall but to greatly enlarge the same
 It is also proposed to get out scV- eral new, attractive and strictly up to-date publications for circulation and to advertise extensively through the farm journals of the Mississippi
 valley.
 About a year ago the board of trade
 paid 5000 for advertising of this
 character. which was carefully fol- lowed up and found to bring most excellent results. The coming year it is proposed to increase this class of advertising.
 Every practical man realizes that this is the age of co-operation and team play and the time has certainly come to back up the board of trade
 to the limit in this clear headed. ad-
 vertising campaign which 1t has out
 lined. The committee in charge pro
 poses not only to ask the land owners
 and business men of the valley to as
 sist in this campaign. but they are
 planning an organized method Of se- curing help from the nonresident
 land owners. Last year an effort was
 made to get this cooperation of the
 non resident land owners. which re-
 suited in bringing in nearly 5000. II
 is hoped this year to materially in
 crease this outside support. as the
 nonresident land owners as well as the local land owners realize that all
 this valley now needs is people. The
 reservoir is practically complete. the
 water supply for a much larger area
 than is now in cultivation is now as
 sured. the markets for our products are each year becoming more firmly
 established. we have absolute certain
 ty of great improvement in our trans
 portation system. statehood each day
 is more of a certainty. and the tune
 has certainly arrived for the people
 of the Salt River valley to commence
 an earnest well organized and unre-
 hitting campaign for more people oi
 the right sort
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

THREE BIC LoAVEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. MkEEss CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

sopade won't hurt the hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35c LUNCH.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
SMITHS STANDARD BRED sTAL

LIONS. Senator L.. 2:23L. Holder of the worlds four mile trotting record. Sire of the best horses in Arizona. Don't take my word for it. Ask anybody that owns one. Lou Kinney. 47565. son of Kinney Lou, 2:O7Z, acknowledged by all 1orsemen to be the most up-to-date and royalty bred stallion in the ter ritory.
 For terms. etc. call on
 CHAs. A. SMITH Corner First and Buchanan Sts. p. 0. Box 1ot1. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Buy sopade get the best
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
COMMANDER JULIUS 4. PRATT
 pOSr NO. 1d3 DEPT. ILL. c. A. R.

Mir. Isaac cook. Commander Of above Post. Kewanee. III. writes: "FoT a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago l started taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on talk ing them and now am free from back ache and the painful bladder misery IS all gone. like Foley Kidney Pills SD well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every pppor- tunity." sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
FOR MORE THAN THREE
 DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been household favorite for all ailments Of the throast, chest and lungs. For in- fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and harm full drugs. None genuine but Foiey's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THREE BIG LoAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, g CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
GET THOSE GLASSES NOW.

All Grocers sell Sopdde.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Dr. l.. NJ Swigert of Swigert Bros. Opticians, will close their office for the summer season, two months, on June Sth If there is anything the matter with your eyes or you arc in need of "gIasses that fit in every de- tail" see us now. Ask any of our many thousands of satisfied patrons as to our ability. Hours: to F and to .. other times by appointment. IT E.. Adams St. across from Adams hotel. Phone Red 2641
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'KEE'e CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
FOR SALE

An S0-acre ranch with four-room house. good well. nearly all cleared. only seven miles from town. Price. per acre, S60.
 A fine corner lot on west side. close in. Price. $500.
 Two lots in Capitola Place. at $1s0 each.
 Call and see our list: 1t is full of bargains in Ranch and City prop
 COLE eRoTHERs. 10 W. Wash. St. Phens Black 26s1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

make balanced ration in themselves,
and in addition they are generally too
expensive to be fed in large amounts.
Bran is one Of the best Of supple
mentary feeds when it can be obtain
ed at fair prices. A little oilmeal, not
over two pounds a day, has :. laxative
tendency and tends to keep the cows
healthy. Cottonseed meal is used con-
siderably in the south. 1t not only
balances the corn, but also gives hard
ness to the butter, so that it will not
melt so easily. Gluten feed is usually
a cheap source Of protein, but is con-
stipating if fed in large quantities.
The following are a few sample RAJ
tons that will serve as a guide in
mixing feeds:
Pounds.
Clover or alfalfa hay ................. 8
GlQten reed Observation-Disclosures. S
9!laee ........................... 80
6ran OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >
Clover or alfalfa hay ..............,,. Is
Straw or fodder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Is
Mangels or sQuashes ...................... "a
SoIA ''''''..................... b
oIau '.''..'.................... B
Alfalfa or clover hay ..................... Is
Cottonseed meal 2
Gluten feed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
S1lago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Alfalfa hay Observation-Disclosures. 10
Corn ...............,.,.. 2
Y1,,$a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

FIG XVI-MAKING CEMENT MANGERS
sides. The COWS can be run in and out
handler and be MIXED more conven-
iently. The manure can be easily
cleaned out with wheelbarrow or an
overhead litter carrier. The floors
should preferably be made of cement,
with fairly deep, wide cutters Of the
same material. Plenty of bedding
should be used to soak up the liquid
manure.
Ventilation.
Provision for some sort of ventila-
ton should be made. The plan OF hav-
ing the windows placed high and so
arranged that they swing in at the top
provides good ventilation, especially if
there are windows on both Sides Tri-
angular pieces of board at the sides OF
the windows prevent drafts and cause
the air to be forced upward toward the
ceiling, where it is distributed all over
the room. The King system of ventila-
ton works we'll where the barn is
tight. Flues for impure air open at
the floors and extend up to cupolas in
the roof. The pure air tlues open near
the ground outside and at the top OF
the room inside. This secures a con-
slant circulation of air without drafts.
In a sframe barn these 1ues can be
made by boxing in the space between
two studdirgs
Iron swing stanchions cost very little
more than the old fashioned wooden
ones and are Il great deal more con-
venient and durable. The managers
may be made Of cement. in which case
they may be used for watering the
COWS in extremely cold weather. 1t
the farm is provided with some sort of
water system a pipe can be laid to
one end OF the manager, so that water
will be constantly on tap either for
flushing out the Manager Or watering
the cows With short piece of hose
the floors and cutters can be flooded
occasionally and thus kept clean and
free from bad odors Both the floor
and cutters should have sufficient slope
to carry the water off,
Where the COWS are watered from a
tank, as they will be most of the time.
some means of heating the water
should be provided. 1t the cow has to
heat it herself it is with corn as fuel.
instead Of with cobs, as where a tank
heater is used. If the tank is banked
and covered. a little fire every morning
will keep the water at a comfortable
temperature.
The dairy COWS should receive salt
regularly. 1t is necessary to the proc
ess Of digestion and causes an in
creased milk flow. A self feed covered
salt box somewhere in the yard will
provide constant supply of salt with
out waste. Care should be taken not
to let the box get empty, and if it
should happen so the COWS should be
gradually accustomed to salt again be-
fore they are given all they will eat.
Regularity In Milking and Feeding.
Regularity in milking and feeding is
essential. Irregular milking always
reduces the yield. Be sure to milk
thoroughly, manipulating the udder to
be sure that all the milk is withdra wn.
Nothing will cause COW to dry up
more quickly than leaving a little milk
in the udder each time. The udder
should be wiped with a damp cloth
before milking to remove dust and
dirt. Each particle of dust carries
thousands of bacteria. Cleanliness is
the first essential in producing high
class dairy products. The feeding
should be done Immediately after
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
CURTISS, King Of the Air
Willard, Mars, Harmon,
Capt Baldwin and others.
State News.

dep uty state treasurer under both
Julius Block and Clarence G. Dine
hart, has been appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. Dinehart.
A skat tournament will be held at
Waconia on Sunday, June 10, at
which $3.50 in cash prizes will be
played for. Waconia has become
famous for it's expert skat players.
Three men were killed last Friday
on the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
road at three different points. All of
the men we're either walking on the
tracks or stealing rides on the trains.
it is claimed.
E. M. Bradley and P. G. Ginder of
Duluth have recently been looking
up an auto route from Duluth to Mile
Laos. At their request Adolph Olsen
of Cove went over the line to investi-
gate conditions.
! More than two hundred thousand
acres of land in tthe northern part of
the state will be opened for homestead
entry on June 20. In this lot is much
land valuable both for agriculture
and for the timber still standing on it.
The surviving members of the old
First Minnesota Volunteer infantry
are holding their forty-fourth annual
reunion at Osseo today. There are
about $50 of the heroic old boys who
belonged to this noted regiment left,
half of whom live in Minnesota.
The funeral of Clarence C. Dine
hart, late state treasurer, was held
last Friday at Slayton. A great con-
course of citizens met the body upon
the previous day and escorted it to
the Dinehart residence, Grand Army
veterans acting as a guard of honor.
June 8 was Judge L. L. Baxter's
18th birthday, and as he is to retire
from the district bench with the close
of the present year, the Otter Tail
County Bar association called upon
him in a body at his home in Fergus
Falls, extending good wishes and
presenting him with a gold-headed
cane. Judge Baxter was admitted to
the bar at the age of %, and has been
in legal work ever since except during
the civil war, when he commanded a
regiment in the federal army.
The Indictment against Mrs. Grace
Ledbeter, charging her with murder
in the second degree, and that against
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Schwandt, charg-
ing them with being accessories after
the fact, having both been dismissed
on motion of the county attorney
because of the instructions of the
county board and the decision of the
supreme court, the defendants have
returned to their homes, and it is
thought the curtain has been drawn
upon the Led better tragedy of Mankato.
The explosion of can of wood
alcohol at Brainerd so severely
burned Mrs. c. S. Reimstad, wife of
DR.. G. S. Reimstad, on Saturday
afternoon, that she died at midnight.
The shock ofthe explosion was felt by
neighbors and the flames were seen
shooting out of the kitchen windows
and door. Her husband tore OFF her
burning clothes and did all in his
power to save her. Her whole body
was burned in pitiful manner,
leaving only her face unsecured. She
sank into stupor and never regained
consciousness.
| For Sale.
For sale, house and lot-seven rooms,
three closets, good cellar, woodshed,
ETC., situated in village of Princeton.
Terms, $500 cash, or $500 cash and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.

Association.
"HE dairy barn may be either
part of the general farm barn
or separate building. In the
former case the part of the
barn where the COWS are kept should
be partitioned off from the rest to keep
out dirt and odors. There should be
plenty of light. An occasional coat of
whitewash will make the barn lighter
and cleaner. Where there are two par
allel rows of COWS they should face
outward. In this way the manure will
be kept at the center of the barn in
stead of being splashed along the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
X.-Care and Feed of the
Dairy Cow.
BY C. v. GREGORY.

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-16

For Sale
For sale, house and lot-seven rooms,
three closets, good cellar, woodshed,
ETC., situated in village of Princeton.
Terms, $500 cash, or $500 cash and
assume mortgage Of $3.50. Clear title.
Inquire at Security State bank or write
Mrs. N. r. Jones, 1049 18th ave west,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 2l-4tc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
The Care OF Young Pigs

Young pigs arrive at the most IL
clement season Of the year. Speeia
care must be taken to preserve them
in good health as upon this depend,
their profit making capacity. A pig
should grow from the start and with
out being stunted or set back in any
way. Unless he does this he cuts intC
the profits seriously.
If the young pig is not provided
with plenty OF fresh, clean bedding
during these uncertain spring days,
he 10 almost sure to have the sc Iu!s
or to have cracked and sore skin or
else lose his tail. Any Of these
things, or anything else that makes
for his discomfort, will make itself
felt In his growth and development
The dam should be fed sparing'y
at first, only pure water being given
the first day. Feed little middlings
aud gradually increase the ration un-
til the pigs are about two weeks old
when the SOW should be on full feed
Right here Is where special care is
needed. II the SOW is oterfed 1t will
react on the pigs and anything that
ELECTS them at this time will cost
money in their lack of future de-
velopmeht.
At three weeks the pigs should be
eating and a small trough should te
provided for their use in separate
pen. Here is where the value OF
hand separator milk shows up strong.
A little wheat middliDgs, and later a
little corn added, will help along
wonderfully. A little care between
now and grass will paw big dividends.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
COTTAGE GROVE.
March rs, 1910 J

Ray Collins Is on the sick list.
Every body is wanting it to RAID
The grass, wheat and other small
grain lately sowed need it badly.
Lee Wing. who has been going tt
veterinary school in Chicago, cam'
to visit his parents and brothers auo
sisters about a week and left Saturday
for Derby, Iowa where he will prac
tioe his profession this summer,
Last Friday Center Grove schoo
closed by having b0untiful dinner
and appropriate exercises.
VIM. Lassman is moving to Hun.
boldt. Freddie will run the farm.
wonder if he will keep batch or geb d
cook.
The Humboldt gas plant had tt
shut down last week for want ol
water.
Mrs. L. D. Mendenhall Of Chanute
was out to look at the farm last week
Robert Collins visited at A. Coch-
rane's last Sunday.
Easter services were held at Maple
Grove last Sunday. Rev. McCleau
will preach there the coming year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards, March 2s

Kansas City Stock Yards. March 2S, 1910
Cattle arrived to the number OF
50 300 head here last week, which
was a good increase over the previous
week, and about normal supply fol
this season OF the year. The liberal
receipts, compared with the rather
slim runs we have heen having, did
not point to any shortage In the
country, although the air Is still full
Of rumors that supplies will be light
from April to June. The market
made gain of 10 to Is cents on all
kinds, after some changes from day
to day, the general tendency being
upward. The run today Is 1900
head, and prices are steady to 10 lower.
Ii the SUPPLY should he as heavy this
week as last the market will likely
suffer slight loss, as It is 90 nicely
balanced that very little thing
turns it either way Three or four
lots Of steers sold ct $8o5 today,
which was the top in native division,
although some choice quarantine
cattle sold at SO 80 TODAY More than
half the steers sell at $50 and Ut
wards, and not many sell under 81 90,
and cows and heifers bring surprising
prices, bulk at "a IS to $3.50, top
helfers 1928, steers and heifers m liked
last week Hp to IS 30, bulls $3.50 to
g. rs, calves little cheaper than
week ago, best 5000. Native feeders
sold at 81 90 today, about the record
on feeders here, and thin light stock
ers brought 5000 this morning
Supply Of Colorados is not as large as
usual today, for Monday, Sugar mill
steers at s7.Os to 81 95, and hay fed
steers Sc 2S to 81 20.
Hogs continue to run very light,
about half as many as were coming
at this time last y ar, and the mar
ket gained about Is ceats last week,
after more resistance from buyers
than usual. Run Is 1000 today, mar
ket 10 TO Is higher, at highes figures
yet reached, top $40 81, bulk $1,000 to
$40 95, and top light weights at $40 IS.
Except for the reluctance of buyers
to insugurate new front figure the
top today would bave been S1lO here.
Government figures show a decrease
of five million in the mum Der Of head
OF all kinds Of live stock suitable for
slaughter In the past ten years. Hogs
show the biggest loss, a decrease OF
16 per cent. In 19J1 lard was worth
less than 8 cents per pound, now it
'ells at 18 cents. The increase In
total value OF live stock is % per cent
10 the last ten years.
Sheep and lambs held about steady
last week, although lam s are begin
ming to show some weakness, and are
10 lower today, tops now $1,000.
Sheep and yearliugs are firm today,
top wethers $3.50, yearlings 50 so,
ewes $S.25, and goats at S5 rs. Hare
" any shorn stock has been offered
vet. although warm weather has
hurried shearlng somewhat, and the
transition to shorn stock will likely
be more sudden this year than usual.
Some common shora lambs sold at
$3.50 today.
A. J. RIoKART,
Live Stock Correspondent. |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
Girl Cashiers Revenge
on Pathfinder.

The man who keeps watchful eye
n the Federal Government bought
i've postage stamps, says the Sun.
The drug store cashier laid them
down, picture side up, wherenpon the
customer confCunded her with his
knowledge Of the Government. He
unfolded a newspaper and pointed to
a headline: "Stamps must be de-
liyered gummy side up"
"See that?" said he. "By laying
down stamps the way you did you
are loading me up with germs. THIS
window sill may be alive with germs.
They will stick to the gam on the
stamps aud shall carry them home
aud maybe be laid up with spell Of
sickness"
The girl gave the stamps another
little push and he showed them back.
what do you want me to do?''
She asked. take these stamps
back" said he, land lay out five
more, gunmy side up, as the Govern
ment Directs"
She obeyed. He folded the slip,
still gum side out, aud put it in his
pocket. He went home, wrote letters
till bedtime and prepared to stick on
the stamps. Then he said, "Hang
that grip
She had given him one cent stamps
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS
that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
we'll, but how can people with rheum :
tism follow that ADVICE? The answer
is simple-Hse Billiards. Snow Lini-
meat and the rheumatism will go;
leaving you a. spry as a colt. Gives
quick and permanent relief from
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back
and all pains,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
RELIABLE JEWELRY

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