davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

the people here in their efforts to get the irrigation project finished and would do what he could to advance the ucrk to 6 successful and quick completion
 Mayor Ewing then introduced the Hon. Joe Morrison. who said in part,
 There has been much said about statehood with a string to ii, put l want lo tell you my friends, thct the string is in our own hands and that all We have to co is to pull the string
 Wien 1t coIes to delegates to the constitutional conyent:n, get thc Ali zona boy up there, tho real, dyed iii the wool Arizonian, and we will get q constitution that the president can approve of in one minute.
 The United States cnstitution is the peer of all document in the last 1O3 years. and we, Of Arizona, shou'G pre- pare the same kind of document; a good. safe sound constitution and one founded on that of the older states. Then we are sure Of admission at tie earliest possible moment
 MT. Morrison then went on t0 state that it~was not wise to make con stitution full of whims and freaks and the thousand and one other |.ings that some people would want U put in that document, but he -a.d to make a short, concise, safe and sane docn mert, and leave the legislatures O tue territory to do the rest.
 His speech was well received and Iberally appiauded.
 Atty. Thos. D. Molloy was tn" last epeaker and the band played and the uig crowd broke up.
 Mir. Cameron made many new and non-partisan friends during his stay here and cemeEted many old friend ships as did AIr Morrison
 Tn Mir. Zac1au Mir Cameron has for a secretary q young nan who has all the qualifications Of successful sec rotary to a ptrlic man. He IS affablc tnc co,lrtc Ops to all, as is Mr. Gamer tn, and both arc aDpcoachable by any body on any subject.
 r! ev left Dn the Calf rrnian Friday night for Phoenix, where Mr Gamer on was rendered big reception Sat urjay night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28
GOVERNOR SLOAN ON
 THE CONSTITUTION

"The constitution itself should, in my opinion, be a document setting forth the purely organic law of the state in the sense that it is the declaration of principles and includes only those things that should rightly form a con stitutiOn. By this 1 mean that every matter of legislation in- serted in the constitution will tie the hands of the people at tempting to act hereafter through their legislature. l do not be- lieve that any legislative re- strlctlonS save purely necessary ones Shonld be inserted. The real rules by which the people shall be governed, that ia, the laws of the state, should be left to the legislature to follow. ''- Gov. Sloan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

property and has stated that he will proceed at once to carry out the plans matured by the selling company. He will spend one million dollars on development work in the land and will estab- fish various enterprises there.
 The news is of importance to the various towns on the Ameri- can side, as the d .velopment of this great tract will cause much business to be turned to these places.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28
A Frial!tfuf Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may cause, cuts, bruises abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar nica Salve-earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and a prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, ec- zema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pie cure. Pee at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other Gi- seases put together, and until tn2 last fe wyears was supposed to be in- curable. For a great many years doe tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con >---~-liling to cure with Iocalrtreat- ments. pronounced it incUrable. Bat science has now pronounced it to be a constitutional disease and therefore it requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, ia the only constitutional cure on the marI1ete. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teeaspoonful. [ acts directly on the blood and mucous usrfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi moniats.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co. Tolelo Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con5fi patton
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28
Work 23 Hours q Day

The busiest little things ever mad are Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Eveiy pill is sugar coated globule of health that changes weakness into strength langnor into energy, brain flag into mental power; curing dyspepsia, con stipation, headache ehills malaria Z5c at all druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

When the stomach fails to perform it's functions, the bowels become de ranged, the liver and the kidneys con gcst causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition, and Chambe.- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depnded upon to do it. Easy t take and mst effective. Sold by the Yuma Drug Company
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

It has been reported at Tucson that Burt AlHord, the once mo- torious Arizona train robber, outlaw,and all around desperate, is dead. According to G letter received there, Alvord died Of a fever ill Barbadoes, West Indies, quite recently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28
WE HAVE ARRANGED
 A SHOW
NO. 3o

of high grade furniture which it will be your delight to see. No matter what your furniture needs may be, they can be hand somely and economically filled from our collection. Come and pick out that parlor suite you have been wanting, CT the single piece to fill out that 'sbare spot" The prices are as tempting as the furniture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

It pays to advertise in the
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28
Ralph Cameron 8 Guest Of the
 City

Delegate Ralph H. Cameron and u S. Attorney Robert E. Morrison ac companied by MT. Cameron's secrf tary. .Brnard Zaclau, were the guest of the people of Yuma and the Yuma valley last Friday.
 The distinguished guests arrived II vun1a Thursday evening at 7:45 and there was an inpromptu reception helsr at the Gandolfo hotel Ihur|tiilf : at which nearly every citizen lanYuma managed to be present aud sFSht e hands with MT. Cameron.
 Lid,,r ,nno,ni,,o. inc cnnStS were
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

public speaking the Main street
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Model Hay Frame.

feet long. The end pieces are 2xo
inches 6 feet long. The front brace
(No. ~ is made Of hard wood 3 feet
long. and takes the place Of the boil
ster on the wagon. The main rails
of the frame mo. 81 are made OF
2x6-inch pine 26 feet long. No. s is
the ear bolster of the wagon. The
cross-pieces (No. y are fastened to
the main rails with stirrups of one
half inch iron with a strip bolted on
the under side. At No. Z there Is a
knee l foot tall, mortised into the.
frame, raising the bed away from
the front wheel. The boom la6der:
(No. 81 is made of 2x4-inch stun g.
feet long, and attached to the frame
by o roller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
BENEFITS OF POULTRY SHOW
Of Particular Educational Value to Sc.
oinner-Gives Fancier Chance to
See Live Birds.
(By r. II. WHITLEY

CBy r. II. WHITED
The educational value of the pOul-
try show to the f%ancier, and particu-
larly to the beginner. cannot be over.
estimated. A study Of the standard
or other descriptions without the op-
portunity to see live specimens could
never give the clear, concise concep-
tion OF a variety which the poultry
birds creates. Nor Is this benefit
lost to the experienced fancier, for
every opportunity which he gets to
see the birds of his competitors and to
meet and exchange ideas with his fel.
low-breeders is Of direct educational
value. After all, poultry breeding,
like all other livestock breeding. fol-
lows certain fashions, which are con-
stantly changing more or less slowly,
and for this reason the fancier who
never has opportunity to observe 9th.
er mems stock can scarcely expect to
keep abreast Of these fashions In
birds. To the %fanciers, therefore. both
old and new, the poultry show is a lib
eral education, and in some sense q
necessity.
To those not particularly familiar
with poultry and who attend the show
largely from curiosity the exhibition
has a distinct educational value. 1t
opens their eyes to the extent and
degree to which poultry breeding has
been carried, and brings a realization
Of Importance of the industry. In this
relation the show has a direct value to
the industry In arousing interest in
poultry breeding and in gaining many
new recruits.
To the plain OF utility poultryman
the show has, of course, an education.
al value. 1t may open his eyes to the
value Of pure-bred stock as compared
with scrub or mongrel stock. though
here 1t would seem to fail somewhat
in its possibilities. The writer has
been informed. however. that this ed.
vocational influence is felt in the in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
-!
aWHNOTfE!::S
Gather and burn the rubbish.

Gather and burn the rubbish.
One forward look Is worth 40 back,
ward glances.
OF great Importance to a good
wheat crop is good seed, properly
OWE
How some folks do enjoy rolling
up their sleeves, and then-bossina
the job hat somebody else does.
Bring In the corn horse after you
are through with it. Even a wooden
horse will show the effects If stabbed
out in the fields a few months.
II potatoes are inclined to rot, don't
be in . hurry to dig yours. Leave
them In the ground as long as you can
before digging. There will be far
less waste.
Corn smut spreads rapidly if the
smut balls are thrown on the manure
pile and the manure spread on corn
fields. Never throw smut balls on the
m pile.
The difference in careiessnes and
careless ways Of handling machinery
means a difference In the life Of most
farm machines amounting to from so
to 100 per cent.
We may hope to destroy such
weeds as -,ustards, dandeliOn, ox-eye
daisy. ~white-top, and horse-nettle. as
well as practically all other broad,
leaved weeds by use of sprays.
II you pour the potatoes over into
q deep bin. do not be surprised Il
they are bruised so that they rot. Po-
tatoes are tender. Set the crate yer
In the bin and empty 1t carefully.
Now that the harvest season is over
and the binder, the mower, the rake,
the corn cultivator, and other machin-
cry Of that character have done their
duty for the year, see to 1t that they
are properly housed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
HOLDS NECKYOKE ON TONGUE
Little Device Shown In Illustration
When Applied, Will Prevent
Serious Accidents.

The little device illustrated here
with, when applied to the end Of q We
hicle tongue, prevents the neckyoka
from slipping on and may thus avert
a disastrous runaway, writes Thos. l.,
Parker In Popular Mechanics. It Is
made by bending a piece OF k-inch,
rod. about 4 inches long, at right an
giles and drilling a hole through It in
the bend. This Is attached to the
under side of the tongue by an iron
strap, fastened around the wood so
that the rear angle hangs down and
the forward angle lies parallel with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

/ recently needed some 1S-lnch tile
Ing, but the large quantity required
and the price asked by the tile yard
people staggered me SO, as necessity
Is the mother of invention. / did my
own tile manufacturing by using ce-
nent. The method l tried was as fol
lows: With two pieces of 1-inch board.
IL inches wide and "a inches long, laid
side by side l nailed two Ike Inch
strips or cleats on the back, writes
Edward Grimm In Farmers Review.
This was my base. l then cut a circle
out of Inch lumber (see drawing)
| and k-inch wide and Is inches in
liameter on the inside and 81 inches
IN the outside. This | nailed on the
reverse side of my base. then pro-
cured a sheet of galvanized iron 54k
inches long SO that the ends would
lap land nailed 1x2-inch strips on one
side beginning 2 inches from the end
and mailing them 3 inches apart.
These served as s%tiffeners. The sheet
of galvanized iron was bent in a cir
Gle with the strips inside and placed
on the base inside of the circle as
shown in drawing. This furnished the
core of my tile. | then made two
spreaders to fit inside of the core as
illustrated and placed them inside at
the bottom to hold the core in place
and keep 1t from collapsing. | then
procured another sheet of galvanized
iron Ga inches long. allowing for the
lap, and stripped 1t the same as the
core, bending 1t around the circle on
the base, with the strips on the out
side, holding it In place with band
iron bands, top and bottom. This left
the inside of the mould perfectly
smooth. Their made spreaders SINH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

QlYNdNtt.ESV

These bright days make work in the
poultry yard a real pleasure.
Hens should not be expected to
snow.
Hens will not lay we'll or thrive
unless they have plenty of sunlight.
Keep the windows clean.
The idea of perfect comfort should
predominant in every building that Is
constructed for the chickens.
When fenced away from the gar
dens and flower beds fowls do little
damage and cause scarcely any annoy
ance on a farm.
are overfed nor when there is no
feed in the litter. The idea is to keep
them scratching.
The material from which egg shells
are made is carbonate of lime and
there are many forms in which this
may be furnished.
Hens that are not laying these days
can coaxed sometimes by feeding
them a small amount OF cut bone or
fresh meat in some form.
When it becomes necessary to wash
e e on account Of their becoming
soiled in the nest. don't use soar or
anything else but luke warm water.
The Indian Runner duck is to tho
duck family what the Leghorn Is to
the hen family. They are great lay.
ers, but not so suitable for market
purposes.
If you keep the poultry house az
clean as the dairy house and use
equal energy and good ems in ev-
cry other branch Of the business you
will make money.
Always pick up the feed troughs
that are used In the pen after each
meal, and put them back against tho
side of the building where they will
not become filthy.
II you would have eggs in the win.
ter try to initiate nature as much AZ
possible. See that the fowls are COM
Portable and that they get plenty OF
fresh air, light and exercise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

The Plymouth Rocks, especially the
barred variety. generally rank among
the most hardy breeds. There is but
one danger line in their keeping, and
that Is the tendency to overfatten. The
Plymouth Rocks are more susceptible
to this than any other American va
riety.
Close .n-breeding is one Of the
curses OF the hennery. The market
poultryman, in order to have quick
growing and hardy stock, changes his
male birds every year. The fancier
cannot well do this. or he will lose
the good results of his mating.
Yet the fancier, if he be a practical
man, IAN so inbred as not to be In
danger. With all that, however. the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Detail Plans For Making Cement Tile.
B . and Core,

lar to those used on the inside at the
bottom but with a longer strip to ex-
tend over the top and nailed a block
1x11a inch on each end to fit between
the core and mould top, holding tho
top in the same position and the same
distance apart as the circle on the bot
tom held the bottom apart.
l am now ready for the eement
which used In the proportion Of 2
parts coarse sand to / part good
Portland cement. After standing
over night to set. l removed the top
spreaders first, time the bottom
spreaders first, then the bottom
sheet of galvanized iron OF a. ! call
it, the core, and lastly removed the
bands from the outside and took Oh
the mould. This left me q good
smooth tile, Is inches In diameter ON
the inside and ~ inches thick, which
after seasoning several days was
ready for use. Should 1t be desired
to make a large number, just make
more moulds as they are cheap1y
| made and the work can be done after
nightfall and during the evening In
| any cellar or place where the frost
| will o touch them while setting.
In making cement tile remember to
! remove the inside or cere first, and
the outside last. This prevents the
| spring of the core from stretching or
spreading as would be the case II you
should take off the outside mould first,
and while the cement is still fresh.
Use good Portland cement, and good
clean coarse sand. Mix well. and wet
by sprinkling while mixing: do not
pour in the water. as 1t will wash out
the cement. lamp we'll while filing
the mould.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

less %inbreeding done the better for the
future generations.
Mongrels are a product Of q variety
OF bloods, and 1t Is more diff cult to
inbred them to any serious extent
They will not show it SO quickly az Z
thoroughbred, as the latter Is bred
more in line.
Again the average mongrel hen will
not readily overfatten for the rea-
son that more or less Mediterranean
blood exists in it's makeup. It Is only
when we have birds of Asiatic crosses
that we find a tendency to overfatten.
There is no reason why a thorough.
bred should not be as hardy a. a
dunghill. And they will If they ara
not too closely inbred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
How to Feed the Flocks.

Scratching is of more importance
than feeding, and il is not necessary
to feed them more than twice a day,
as the noon meal usually satisfies the
fowls that they will not be inclined to
scratch and then exercise. The hen
that has to hustle for part of her liv-
ing will be laying eggs while the over
fed hen is serenely digesting her food
and quietly waiting for her owner to
bring more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
improved Oats.

sylvania farmers who have harvested
their crop Of improved oats should
convert the Indifferent c%ultivator. as
the increased yield, straw, etc, are
convincing. Let us appreciate the
fact hat oats have been improved,
and that the old plan is no longer the
best. 0 advisable in this new era OF
farming.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

gray w~onder-world. ] know a Salvationist who is
happy because he is a son of God. l know a cheers
full, registering, often penniless, writer who is happy
because to him all men are good fellows and all
women adorable. The happy socialist dreams of the
brotherhood Of men; the cantankerous socialist yearns
to interfere with his fellows.
1t often happens that the men who stimulate
Imagination and encourage our dreams themselves fail
to attain happiness. They stand on the mountain
and point out the way, but they themselves never
reach the land Of delight. They are, however, the
the great men, and you and ! are the common way
farers. Their way is not our way, and it may be that
that their sorrow is more precious than our JOY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Intensive Culture.

By intensive cultivation we have
known crops grown even upon high
priced land to pay for the land in a
single season, says Baltimore Ameri.
can. A system that can effect such a
result Is worth studying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

creasing difficulty which is met by
fanciers in selling Gull stock. The In.
ddustrial exhibits are also valuable to
the poultryman, quite as much so. In
fact, as to the fancier. To this class
the show should have a much more
f%ar-reaching effect that at present ex-
lists. and it is in this respect that re.
forms should be initiated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

A raise in salary is a more severe test
OF character than poverty.
| knew a man who did we'll on 81. 800 .
year, but ne went all to pieces when raised
to So, SOC.
Prosperity is more responsible for the
breaking OF the Sabbath than any other
single cause.
Men in business who are successful
feel that they are too tired to attend church
services on Sunday.
Their money gives them an opportunity
70 go automobile riding and participate in
other enjoyment, which keeps them
re IN the habit Of attending when they were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Teach
Children
to Swim
at School
y CLARENCE 4. sEECERT

that about three-quarters of the boys and girls in some of the poor dis
t1icts never go farther than half a mile from their homes.
g They have no chance to learn to swim nor any money to pa to &c
for ! swim in any of the pools near thar homes. Surprising these chill
dnn had large tanks in their school and a swimming instructor.
They would all then like school and begin to like the water. which
III 4 big question in itself, for anyone who likes to swim and al do so will
like he water.
4 TO make swimming compulsory in the public schools would not
merely reduce the list OF drownings more than three-quarters but would
hAp t. cleanse our poor districts.
Though this may seem an expensive undertaking, it will more than
sspiy Tor itself in The end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

The great number Of deaths from
drowning throughout the year calls for an
easy and positive remedy. Every day
people fall off piers or tip over boats and
drown, or some one in walking out into the
water steps into a deep hole, there is a few
moments struggle, and all is over. And
this because they have never known the
first points about swimming.
Few girls really swim. l think it would
be safe to say that not over one per cent.
Of the girls in this country can swim over
ten feet.
have learned from recent ~innniries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

NJ in a costly residence than they we're when living in a humble
"home"
Indeed it is fairly evident that to the majority of human beings
what one is is of infinitely greater Importance than what one has"
There are, OF course, exceptions, but they are comparatively few. The pas
sion for mee possession is rare. The mncr is abnormal. Men love money
because money means power, or, maybe, good wine.
Wsmen love money because it means costly clothes and many jewels.
The desire to wear beautiful clothes is entirely admirable. A woman
expresses her personality with splendid completeness in her dress.
We ar apt, perhaps-parhcrlarly if our incomes are sman-to denounce
the love of diamonds as vulgar; but. after all, children and all lovable,
simple souls adore things that glitter.
IN attempting to discover the secret of happness-which is the aim
OF al phIlosophy-the initial difficulty is the variation of individuality,
the fat that one mans food is another mans poison. But this difficulty
Is superficial. We are all more alike than we are inclined to admit. Be-
sides, am not concerned with the extraordinary man, with the posessor
Of the great soul or with him who has no soul at all.
The industrious and the lazy, the silent and the loquacious, the
concentrated and the gypses, the married and the unmarried, the bond
md - free, believers and unbelevers, socialists and antisocialmts, are
aAsAn1ded, some happy and some unhappy. The greatest thing in the
soF4dc cannot be obtained by opinion, conviction, circumstance, Or virtue.
The unhappy man is the dull man, and the dull man is the man with
ont : soul That is the truth, and the whole truth. The dull man eats
and drinks and works and sleeps and grumbles and singers and is Just a
rate payer. Most of us have to do all these things. We have to be rate
payers The horror comes when we are just rate payers-and nothing
more.
Think of the happy people N knows, and inquire! know a clerk
THINKS she is beautiful. He is not a hero to you and me, but in her dream
woIA Launcelot is nothing by comparison, while in his dream world she
10 anGher Helen.
q does not always make us happy to be loved. That is unfortunate.
Love can be critical and to be criticised is o be hurt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
EXCELLENT FRAME FOR Hal
Implement Is About Absolute Neces-
sity on Farm-How One Can
Be Put Together.
tBy J. WESLEY GRIFFIN.

CBy J. WESLEY GRIFF1ND
A frame for carrying hay from the
ields to the barn Is an Indispensable
Implement on any we'll furnished
farm. One a be constructed by fol
lowing the plan given below:
Inc side pieces are made of 1xS-
incl elm or other strong plank Is