davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Charlotte.

Sermann iiuo 8ilbelm Sdlot-
tab iitro-oIlen ifber in Der 3abf Der
8nideI @ei8en pom ader. Sic
~er5ielten 25 9nidel bonn older
Dos bot Der aitnitoiinger fertig ge-
bra1t
BREEDER Seinri6 Mcper bot
oieies Sabr eine ltelie @aidine, cine
8umeIep, urt0 gilt oieicl6e ais Die
bette Maidine i'm 1lmfnis. Gr Bat
pieI @uftrd8e 9ebabt, unO nod piel
5u breIden.
Die @beleiite Charles Berger
iin6 boderfreiit iiber ole anfunft
zines gabD's, Elm allerIicbitcs Mao.
fer.
slm lebten Sonntdg NOR beim
@m. @itte 8eitd: 8ris 3immer.
IL nebit 6omiIie, bon 8ittenberg,
Sernlarn 8inter bon &oiebilo utro
Mliguit @itte bon @ittenberg nnb
aud Geo. 9. Soft. 8ris 3immerlp
reldisr oils Der bette Sanger in Die
Ter @egenb siIt trng pieI sur unter-
baItiing bel
Sri. Minnie SSaeoe gebt oiefe
8ode wieoer ro6 ct. 2ouis nm
Idrgere 3eit 5ll bleiberr.
SRI. emma S6uI5 lit ari
@ontas pieoer nad ct. 2ouis &c.
reift.
Man bat in oieier @egen6 nit
aornabbafen argefangen. Dos &orn
lit 5iernIidt gut.
5ranf @ebner unS Sobn Der.
ididten am Montog cine GarIa6-
ing Sdppeine Iiof CT. 2ouis.
George Colt taufte bon 6ris
snfer eiHert 3 Sabre alien GieI fir
$50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
srenerifsbnra

Serr 2ouis Shefp feierte i'm
Sauir ieiueS SdmieeeriobueS bes
Serrn 2ouis @bertpine Bel 6rcoer'
idSburg am s. September I'M &reiic
ieincr angeboriacn ieinen SO. @e'
hutstag. Serr SdeItp ~erireit iid
iii anicbltg ieirtes botsn alters ci.
ner guten Geiuuhbeit. Der &altor
non 8reoerids6ura bieIt Oell @e.
bnrtstagsfinoe eiic ariprod)e, aud
murOe Dem lestereu bon einigcr
iunscn @dtmern cir Stdn6drn &C.
bradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Gprf ganen

5re6 Doll NIT 6ainilic beiud-
te am Sonntae feinen Sdtpascr Oil.
quit Side ilp Stem $dpen.
5rau ausuff 3bofcrtt bon Ger
as 1T bier bel anseborisen 5u 8e-
fu6.
Sobn Sdei6eder perfaufte let.
te ISOLDE Elm gielfiillep fir 500.
Die DieIen @egen letter @o6e
tbdten Dem Dreider GinbaIt. gs
1T nod piel iitgeoroiheuer @ei8en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

SSn Der llniperiitdtsitaot Sol.
umbia MADDEN Die grobibitioniitcr
Bropagattoa fir ibre Sade, inoen
tic olf Dem StraBen nit Gispoiier
gefiiltc 6diier apfiteIlelt nit ser Sn
i6rtft: rStimmt fir Dos @robibi-
tions ENHANCEMENT! |,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

gcFun0ensn S~inOesIeiGe I'M 9obn-
bofteid 5p SmenspiIIe oes Moroes
onseflagte Or. s. U. 8ooos reidtc
cine beidpporne einsabe eegen Sid,
her &pors elm OaB oieier ee9en ibn
noretngenonmen lei un0 miroe Der
&ro3eB bis gum "a. Sftober Der.
Ifobet 81 pelder 3eit &idter Geo.
8iIIiarls bon ct. 2ouis pdbreno
Der @erbonOlung prGiioiren wiuo.
Die alage bon goolpb Siedmaun
uno anoeren seeen Cop. SiIfebaum
er in melfer Die &l1ger S6aoener.
ias bonn berfldgten peget Serl6um
bung ~foroerteir nabm 9ieniIns @adp
mittne in gniprrd uno peri6ieS oie
Smrp 5u @iiniten
Sirp Sn @uiiten Der 8I1ger un6
iprad ibnen flint Dollars @nbidab-
igung 5u.
SIM Sale Senrp 8riiens geaen S.
SO. Senslep IL. Ir0ere Sbeilunesper'
falrf, ipuroe Der @erift oes @erfauis
bes SanSes fir $4,000 aut9ebeiBcn
uno $50 anfuaIt uipS So gormuuS.
gebiibren erIni5t.
Sm Sale 8enno 8obI II. sInoert
seeen @arp aadnr. 9unbtbeiluns
8eridt Deg @erfmtfs ($7495) GU
gebeiBen; $500 glntpaItgebiibrcn err
Iarbf.
Die &ln9e boW Mae9ie StonaI
Igegen Die WoSern @oobmen 0
gmerica mur6e Iaut 8ereinbaruui
alif ltrrfoiten Der @erflagten 5nriid
ge8ogen.
@ustao. s. @atuer gegen Sbos
9itticfs &luge nm 9~eiibtiteI al
2aruo gu ersdl3en, ltrtbeil fir aldg
er.
Serrrp S, Son6ers gegen Die @rb
Ell beS Deritorbene11 Mmos &emt
alnge Inn 8~efibtitei fir @runbgger
tbum, llrtbeil fir &l1ger.
s. Otto Brandt II. @noere eeee
2ouifa Soothing Ii, anoere 2ant
t6eilungsfIage; gcrfauf a~tgeorolte
9ebiHaunorn " 9aar, &eit inteinc
Sabre 5ablbar.
@m 9spaIo gegctt Blind 81
malo, SdeibunasgeiuG; bonn aId0c
5uriidge8ogen.
Marp Geppc gegcn cen nadia
ser Scritorberen gunu 6. 8. gbl
itL 6oroeritn8 9erufnllg bon Sc
8robatc Court; llrtbeil fir &lGocri
: Inn @etrage BON $435.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

gei einem Streit iiber BiirfeI-
ipieI t6btete IN 81. 2oliis Ser III
Sabre aIte Stanaslaus @iiensfi Sen
1s iabriaen 5rorf 9aontotosfi 6ur6
einen @urf NIT eiirem 9aditein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
bier.

Gam lllrid bart cine neile !
56mieoe ,lrto 2agerbals fiir Mai&
icnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

idrcibc nan an 9r. &eter 6abrncp
& Cons 60, 1875 50. SoDre
aue, Gbicago, Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
gl,tf Dem OeiidIIippi be

slrf Dem D2iifiiippi bel ct.
2ouis ftieb am SOnntag Elm 5dbr
boot nit einem fleiner seeelboot 5ii.
farnnerL iii ueId,em bic iuttgen 8rn.
eidrlbereer utuo Sobn aeDiIon faB-
en- ufro geioe ertranfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
gielc 9ienc Sdiiler Sretcu Sn
Gcntral Sniincss GOlese
-ehnI;o Missnur; (S;,,

1907 fFiW 49," .r"r
Ole @r6btc SdiilIer8obl Seit Gem
8eiteben Ger gtnitaIt.
aeiue gdnle Sn Zen @creinigten
Staatcu 9ciier a~usgeriiitct.
Nus alien 8infeln Der Gr6e ire.
ten Die rlciien Sdiiler IN Central
College ein. Sober 3ug
bring. cine iteile SdJar, Su ser
goil8cn @eididte ser 9tnitoIt iino
uiemals 70 uiele eingetreten .als olll
eriien September. 9ieier 3uipahS
miro Den gan8en Scptember binonrd
nod, fortOanern. Sn Der Gat miro
Wpttnt i'm Sabre cine groBe
anjnbG ltsller SdiiIer bin5nfommpn.
gu irsetro einer Belt beS Sa6res.
bonn eriten september bis gum CT.
lien September. iperoelr neiie Sdii.
Ter itelulolidit uiigenommen lperoen
@ir modten ale geidaieit bitten,
ipdtciteus an 10. September bier
Su iein,
Ebelei9 Central Guinness Sol.
IeSe 8u ben sroiten buibncsS COLI
IcgeS in Den 8ereinisten Stdaten
gebGrt, 10 lit Oieie Sauie ood Die
ariinolibit am ~allerbeiten alisge.
uilS III Der Gage, ibrcn Sdii-
lcrn jeocn gortbeiI 5nfommcll 81
Gin olpIomu bon oieier an-
itaIt miro BEL alien @eid6ftsleliten
cin &eiiepab 3u eincr gliten
arrseiebei, uno III oas bette
3eugnib, ipcIdles ein iitngar @ann
ooer cine iuuse 9aule qoben fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

snIaBltd Ser CONNER Gbautaqlia
.Suiion ipirO bic @o. 9ocific Balm
bonn I. sunni bis Sum so. septenber
Sidets fir bic Sin. nno Serfabrt
nad $oIIiftcr, Gatp 60, DO, gu
$18.i5 berfaufen, gut 8ilr &iidfebr
bis 5utn 81. Sftober.
8ieies bietet cine id6ne @eIesen.
belt eineu aiiseebebnten 8eild nod
Dem iiioIiden 2beiI BEG Staates gu
MAIDEN. &oIIiiter Iieot an ben Be-
rii6ntten @bite siiber.
@. @. araifter, gst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

Sin Bier NIT eincm aciaaiscn
Insieen, ipo9lidmefeno, rabmig.
NIT cincm natiirliden nitb nidlt bird
Snftornf er5cnscnben SelOucbcl
pben anf nn6 ielbit in puberbose" &C.
mofTcn lit es uoblfiBleuS nno nimmi
untcr alien Sicren in ben Scr.
Staatclt bic critic Stelle Elm. Die
Sarbc oes Strres 1T Gdjt nnb III
nidt perfdlidt ooer bcrSnnfelt bird
3nfer.G onlenr OOer fiinitlidcn, idGt
lidc Sarbe. SeOe Gerion fam fidJ
bapon iiber5eisen BEL Der gscntnr
Der anbGnicr.S nid greipins So, in
5ermaun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Saffeefranadcn.

PIN nGdltet 9onnerstog l0en %
september geben ote Sralteit Der ct
@eorgs @emein6e oas iibIide &affee
frGnsfer nit See Cream i'm 9aie.
nlett Der Sdule. aae iinD ber3lid
eilgelaoert.
Our gefalliscn geadltung!
Dem Siertrinfcubcn Snblifun
Oicne hermit 5nr 0adrid)t bah BIZ
samitag Den IL. bas 9clifatc Sani
Sicr bel fulgcuScn @irtben oersapf
miro: 2unis aDdl, go. @als, Gom
raO Sans, Slneid uub 8ocbm
p8oBlbefumm's" niniheno.
Die aeentiir Der InbGuicr.S nid
SreDing So, Scrmann.
Saaripalterci. 8GBrcnS bic SIC
pl5Iner Saare 1pdltet ltber mll1en
itaftlid)e un6 0linfIe Gbeorien, lei
Den tauien6e 2elrte att 6en ailtGgIid
en- g~eiffueroen: s~&opfidmer5cn Uni
tdlefte 8eromtllrlg ,Gs fomm
letnem fat 10 Dor, nfs ob oa 81 bic
8ertb allf 8iiienidnft mo Sbeori
9ele9t miro, wibrellb Der praftiidel
arbeit MIR serinse auimerfiomfei
5ltomint. Sn Der 3tpiideit8eit bIeit
6ordi'S G~Ipenfr6uter Die bette See
oiati oes @olfes. ct bringt MID
allein sinoerung, iotioern er bell
aud. 8eeen fpeiterer a1lFflGrnn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07

Graham -four is unbolted wheat meal;
"whole-wheat" or entire-wheat flour con-
tains all of the bran; Patent"
straight" and clear grades of -four con-
tain practically none of the bran and
very little of the germ of the wheat.
AS only that portion of the food that
is digested is useful to the body as
nourishment, a series of digestion expert
ments were conducted with the following
results: Bread from standard patent
flour was most completely digested; bread
from entire wheat flour was less digest
ed; and bread from Graham flour was
least digested of all of the three.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07

fairly evil in a good part of wire
grass Georgia. We hardly think, how
ever, that they Will prove as accept
able for a grain crop as some other
legumes which can be grown, save in
the extreme southern part of this
state. AS a soil improving crop, we
know of nothing to equal the velvet
bean. This is because of its excellent
adaptability TO both sandy and clay
soils, the vigor of its growth and it's
capacity for assimilating or elaborat-
ing nitrogen out of the air through
the bacteria living in the nodules on
its roots.
We have had quite a similar ex,
perience TO yours in growing this
crop for soil Improvement purposes
namely, the extreme difficulty in turn
ing IL under. 1t is very difficult
crop TO cure for hay except in Sec
tons where it natures quite complete
ly The mass of vines and their sap
piness account for the difficulty refer
red to. We have cured some hay on
the college farm, however, by con-
structing rather large triangular racks
made of 2x4s drawn together at the
top and upon the sides of which pieces
of fencing were nailed. These racks
were made several feet high, and when
the vines were cut ana thrown over
them in considerable masses they
cured out very nicely. We have not
produced a crop here as yet which
we could not successfully cut with the
mower and cure on racks in the man
ner suggested.
When 1T comes to blowing under the
vines, we have found it necessary to
roll and cross disk, and even then 1,
is difficult to get them all under with
as good an implement as the disk
pillow. We are quite certain that the
Spalding deep-tilling machine will put
them under effectively, though we have
not had a chance to test this matter
as yet. These machines, however, are
high-priced, costing about $3.50, and, OF
course, are not in general use as yet
They are well constructed and promise
to wear a long time, and will prob
ably prove comparatively cheap in the
long run. They havO two disks of suf-
ficient weight, about LOO pounds, to
hold them in the ground, and prove
very effective in burying trash. The
blowing under of a crop such as you
refer to will certainly benefit your land
tremendously, and while it may prove
troublesome to cut and cure after the
method suggested, we believe you can
handle the crop as we have done with
considerable success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07

Under very favorable circumstances
we have seen the velvet bean develop
a few pods as far north as Knoxville,
Tenn. The elevation is approximately
1000 feet above sea level. AS a rule,
however, this crop does not make seed
to any appreciable extent except along
the gulf coast and in Florida. 1t is
claimed by some that they Will yield
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
This FARMER P[0WS HIS
LANDS WITH DYNAMITE
Interesting Methods Are Told
by Farmers at South Caro-
lima Corn Show

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. 6.-The
! competition for the prize of $50, which
is TO be given for the best acre of corn
in Spartanburg county, is intense and
there are many contestants who are go
ing after this prize with their greatest
efforts.
1t is interesting to note that the two
contestants who have the best corn in
the opinion of those who are we'll posted
on such conditions have used new meth
DDS and new ideas in the cuI;.vation of
their crops.
There has been much said about the
| field OF corn belonging TO j. II. Caldwell,
the dynamite farmer, as he is known
throughout this county. Mr.. Caldwell
ploughed his land by using dynamite and
has a magnificent yield of corn on this
land. II was literally blown to pieces
by the explosive and now as he is near
ly ready for the harvest, il is estimated
that he will make 200 bushels on the one
acre This crop will be gathered within
short time and the harvest exhibited
before the committee who is TO award
the prize.
Another field of corn in this county
which many think will win the prize is
I that of Hon. ]. B. Gwynn, a well-known
and prominent lawyer of this city. This
field of corn is i'm the city limits and
some time ago when the weather was
very dry and his crop was suffering for
the want of rain, Mr.. Gwynn damned up
a little branch and in this manner irri-
gated his field. At the instigation of the
board of health, the city council ordered
the dam removed on account of the fact
that il brought many germs and was
otherwise unhealthy. Mr.. Gwynn got out
an injunction and while the matter was
hanging fire i'm the courts, he completed
his piece of irrigation and tore down the
dam, which brought the legal fight to a
close. His corn is now one of the best
fields in the county and there are many
expert farmers who think that he has
the best field i'm the county.
| There are several other men who are
close behind these two contestants and
the $3.50 will be won by the best yield of
corn ever made in this county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
SAVANNAH PASTOR FACES
PROBE OF PRESBYTERY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 4.-Rev w. A.
Nisbet, d. D., pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church, and Mr.. w. A.
Pigman, an elder from the church, left
the city this afternoon for Fleming
ton, where the Savannah presbytery
will hold a session beginning tonight.
At this session the recent charges fled
against DR.. Nisbet by his deposed ell
ders and deacons will be gone into full
Iy. On the same train with DIR. Nisbet
and his elder there went large mum
Der of members of the congregation,
both men and women, who are friendly
to him and also those who are press
ing the fight against the pastor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
Notes for Hoo RaiSerS

Pigs should be sorted as to size and escn
lot kept by itself. This is not much trouble
and will enable the little fellows to stand
better show at the feeding trough.
Many small pigs are stunted in their early
growth because they cannot hold their own
against their larger ana more quarrelsome
brothers.
The man who raises pigs ought 10 have a
field OF peas into which they can be turned
lust before the peas becolte hard.
Keen pair Of nippfrs handy to snip off the
sharp points Of a sucking pigs teeth.
Sometimes they are sharp as needles and
nit them to sucEle.
Never turn very young pigs into the field
In hot weather for more than an hour CT
two each day until the skin becomes tou/eencd.
II is a great mistake TO fatten sows II
breeding depends upon the spring gifts fer q
next years crop. this plan wiIi In time re-
suit in inferior stock
n SOW proves good breeder there is no
reason why she should not be kept as long
as she produces strong pigs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
a "a mEaAnn Needles Rods Books, for lsestng
s ss1 s dssf. sas a'f soeii: =:
~ Address. PAM. AGENCY, SsE st.,Psimsrssras
Helpful SUGGESTIONS

One may have green corn until frost comes
il care is taken to plant varieties which come
to the eating stage at different times, OF carry
sorts may be planted every ten days until
August
Keen the surface of the soil loose and
fine as possible and the soil will not lose mois-
ture by evaporation. 4 good hoeng is often as
beneficial as a good rain in dry weather.
The man who thinks it woman's work to
keep the garden going was not built OF the
right lines The garden should be considered
as important as any other part OF the farm
and treated accordingly.
Why do so few farmers raise asparagus for
family use! IL is very little trouble ;once
planted it remains indefinitely and never fails
10 bring a crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07

The extensive use of tomatoes as an
articel of food has caused many inquiries
to be made as to their food value. The
nutrient present i'm tomatoes in the larg-
est amount is sugar. while the organic
acids are the main substances which give
individuality or character. In tables of
analysis tomatoes are given as contain
ing from 92 to 95 per cent water, .45 per
cent ash, 80 to LOO protein. and $50 to
4.sO per cent of carbohydrates.
When the tomato is used for food, care
should be taken to retain all Of the juice,
as the nutrients are present largely in
soluble form and any diminution of the
amount of juice entails a corresponding
loss of nutrients. In its favorable inf1u-
ence upon the digestibility of other foods,
the tomato has considerable value.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
DUKES GIVE $4,000
TO TRINITY COLLEGE

DURHAM, N c., Oct 4-Benefactors'
day at Trinity college was an accumula-
ton of gifts last evening, amounting to-
more than 900, of which Benjamin
and James Duke gave $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
LIFTING THE WAGON BED.

We all know how troublesome and in
convenient II Is to change the wagon
bodies, especially when there is only one
to do ii. The method illustrated is sim
pie but very satisfactory. The piece used
as a lever is IL feet long. 1t may be a
PKG piece of strong timber. or even a
nice straight pole will answer.
The posts are and Il feet above the
ground, and should be set deep enough
to prevent pulling up or careening and
should be of sufficient size to prevent
bending or breaking The lever is bolted
to the long post ten feet from the ground
with four feet projecting over the wagon.
To the end of the lever are fastened the
rope swings, four of them, with loops on
the lower end to hook over the bottom
cross frame of the wagon body.
The short post is seven feet from the
long one and has a row of pins set in the
side of 1t to hold the end of the lever
after the body has been lifted.
The different pins correspond to the
different heights of the wagons. The
plan is suggestive of many changes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07
SOME FACTS ABOUT WITCHES.

w. II. H., Monticello, Ga, writes: 1
send you sample of seed and wish you
to give me the name of same. when to
plant. etc. There was a carload shipped
TO Atlanta and these were picked up
where spilled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-07

w. T. r., Coleman, Ga, writes I
want information as TO how 1 shall
mango velvet beans. / have fine crop
and want to know how to gather it,
The growth is enormous, and | can't
see how TO get at them. My mules
and mower cannot get through. VIII
seed mature here? Some say they
Will not
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
BUSINESS MEN!

Wouldn't you like to have your sons qualified to conduct a set of books in a wholesale house or na- tional bank in great city where the clearing house system is in demand and must be understood? The Op- portunity is right at your door at little cost Is not this question worthy of your investigation and considera- tion? If you wish to know something of our past record. here is one from Tennessee: If you desire a conner cial education. come and take the work under Prof. J. E. Wootton, our business college principal. He is one of the leading Commercial educators of the South, and, in our judgment. the strongest, most energetic and best equipped commercial teacher west Tennessee ever had. Did you ever study business under master? If the merits of this mans work could be generally known we could not ac- commodate our enrollment.-W. R. RICHARDSON, President Southern University. Huntington, Tenn" Do not depend on what you read. Come at once to 34 North Center St. and let us bring convincing facts before your eyes Respectfully, J. E. Wootton.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED


 Marriage licenses were issued yester- day to Samuel H. Murphy and Justa
 Righetti, both of this city. It is un- derstood they are to be married today. A license was also issued to Antonio Moreno and Conception Gallardo. EXHIBITION COMMITTEE. - The special committee appointed by the board of trade directors Monday to see | that Maricopa county has a good ex- hibit at the territorial fair will meet this afternoon at 3:45 to plan it's first moves. Selim Nicholson is chairman and the other members are Dwight B. Heard, B. A. Fowler and pr. A. J. Chandler The board will spend $10O in preparing the exhibit, in addition to what the county supervisors may see fit to appropriate.
 EMF SALES-F. A Carr, mana ger of the Arizona Motor company, reports the sale of the Studebaker EMF livelier than it has even been
 before. A carload came in a week ago, all of which are gone. Another car on the road is completely sold.
 while a second car is being hurried out by wire. He attributes the phe- nOfnendl Sdle lO lile W1uueTlul IeCOI u the EMF has made here as well as elsewhere and the recent cut in price of two hundred and fifty dollars.
 NAMES OF PRIZE WINNERS--For sometime past the Redewill Music com pany has been conducted contest for the purpose of securing appropriate names for some new music compost tions. A name was desired for a col lection of waltzes and also for a two step. The name chosen for the first was The Grand Canyon Values" be- ing submitted by Florence Maxfield, who resides at Sixth and Taylor streets. The names chosen for the oth- CT composition is Arizona Sunsets" two step. It was suggested by Mrs. J. F. Goodrich of 14O9 East Madison street. The awarding of the prizes will be made next Monday, October 31, each contestant also receiving copies of the music.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
THREE AND HALF YEARS
 FOR CRATER ANOREsS
Judge Lewis Throws in a Roast for Good Measure.

Globe. Oct 25.-David F. Address justice of the peace of Morenci. today was sentenced to three and One-hali years in the penitentiary for grating in office through a system of false re- ports to the board of supervisors of Graham county. Address was found guilty on Saturday after a lengthy trial at Solomonville.
 Address received a scathing denun- citation from Judge F. w. Lewis. A new trial was denied and the prisoner was ordered committed immediately.
 The system of graft carried on by Address was the boldest in the history. It was his practice to parole prisoners, report them as being in jail and put them to work and collect the wages due According to the testimony, in case a paroled prisoner failed to turn his wages over to Address, he attached the amounts due from the employers. adding about 20 per cent extra for en- forcing collection in this manner.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
PHOENIX OIL 60.
RALPH THOMAS, Prop. 0. 1882 City Delivery. R. 4ss1

A dollar a drop for water. That's what I pay for water found in my guaranteed chamois strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for $175, delivered. Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves, irons. motorcycles or for, cleaning the finest fabric. It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance.
 Bulk Pearl Oil, also guaranteed, S125, where can is furnished.
 1.-THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."