davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
GRAND LODGE MeETINe-Th

grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias will hold it's annual meeting in. Phoe- nix during fair week, on November ' and S..
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Excess in temperature since first of .month-40 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1-634 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O. 01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month-0. 12 inches
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1-3 90 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
OIL co.
RALPH THOMAS, Prop.

O. 1892 City Delivery. R. 4se1
 A dollar a drop for water. That's what pay for water found in my guaranteed chamois strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for S1.75, 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, $125, where can is furnished.
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Local Daily Weather Report for
 The Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
SISTER REPORTED DYINe-Mr

A. J. Sampson left yesterday over the Southern Pacific for Los An geles, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister who lives in that city. It was reported that the illness of Mrs. Sampsons sister is such as to cause grave ap- prehension as to her recovery.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
GOES TO LOS ANeELEs-Attor-

ney Robert F. Morrison of Prescott, who has been in Phoenix a day or two on legal business left last even ing over the Santa Fe for Los An geles, where he has business matters to look after
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
OPENING OF THE WIeWAM-

OPENING OF THE WIGWAM- George D. Mullen will return today from Los Angeles, where he has se cured the services of a ladies orches- tra and a first class illustrated song singer. They will be heard here for the first time, Saturday night. october 29, when the Wigwam will be reopened. MT. Mullen intends making good music speciality and will also run high class pictures.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

jen was a passenger yesterday over the Santa Fe for San Bernardino where he was called on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

EN ROUTE TO FLORENCE-A deputy sheriff of Graham county ar rived in the city yesterday morning having in charge David E. Address former ustice of the peace at Morenci, whom he is taking to Florence to serve a term of three and half years for grating in office. Address spoke to an acquaintance of his troubles yesterday and said that he was an innocent man. the victim of a conspiracy. Notwith- standing the opinion of the jury and the judge, he believed that the evidence against him was insufficient.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

AUDITORS HERE-George Price and A. NJ. Baker, auditors of the Arizona Eastern, with headquarters in Tucson, arrived here yesterday and proceeded to check out Fred J. Tretheway as city ticket agent for the Southern Pacific and to install Fly Page in the office vacated by Mir Tretheway Fly is now the full fledged ticket agent and he says it seems good to him to be back in Phoenix at the old job.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

LADIES' AID OF FIRST M. E. CHURCH-The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will hold a tea in the church parlors at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Strangers are espe- cially welcome.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

level soils, the greater injury by
washing and teaching more than
eounterbalances any benefits produc-
cd by freezing in this climate. Fall
plowed soils should be left rough. If
inclined to be wet, they should be
left in beds or ridges. Level, well
dained lands may be broken fiat, but
should be left rough.
Now we want to state that we also
believe in blowing rolling lands,
even those inclined to wash, deep and
early in the fall; but such lands
should have a winter cover crop.
Many seem to think that such lands
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
TEN THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH.

W Gather the cotton
IT Is baed; boil
CD Sow on all cotton, land
where nothing else S growing.
(3) finish wheat sowing; well prepared
and the seed good, and with a drill, if
(i) DO fall blowing; pillow deep thoroughly
at least horses and u pillow.
(o) Put the puller o and
clean off the fields improved machinery can be
(G) DO tile draining you any land.
make them broad and shallow
60 Plant orchard berries, grapes
fruits; shade make a
that the live will
keep whole doesn't
the little holes
uncomfortable.
(0) the problems feeding find out
that will best rough
uO) Get good books and the young
read long provide games
possible,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
DISK OR MOLDBOARD PLOWS?

A correspondent wants to know If
we would advise the use of disk
plow when only two 1,100-pound
animals are available to pull it. I'm
less the land is light, two horses of
this weight will not be able to pull
a disk pillow satisfactorily, and even
in light land, if the pillow is run very
deep this amount of team force will
be too light.
The disk pillow has certain advan-
tages over the moldboard plow, but
for ordinary work good moldboard
plow will do as satisfactory work.
The disk will pillow land when so
hard that it could not be plowed with
the ordinary pillow, but it takes more
than two 1,10O-pound horses to pillow
this kind of land with a disk.
The disk is also superior in its
ability to turn under large Quanti-
ties of trash and where the land IL
full of small roots the disk will do
work that it would trouble the mold
board pillow to do. With sufficient
force the disk pillow will probably do
deep blowing better and less of the
raw soil will be turned up on top.
But with only two horses and for
general farm work we would take a
good two-horse moldboard pillow.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

lects IN our preparation Of the land.
Deep blowing will pay if done in the
fall' or when the deep soil is suffi-
GENTLY dry; it is seldom necessary to
burn the vegetable matter on the
land in order to get it out of the way
OF cultivating the crop if the land is
plowed in the fall, and land plowed
In ths fall is more easily pulverized
Tor spring blowing. These are i'm
portant advantages which result
from fall blowing and, to our mind,
the most important, but the pulver-
ization Of the soil by the freezing
and expansion resulting therefrom is
usually set down as one of the chief
Dement'S resulting from fall blowing.
This is, no doubt, of value, but it is
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

must not be fall plowed because of
the greater washing which may re-
suit, but they need deep blowing,
and this should only be done in the
fall, and fall blowing of the rolling
lands is as necessary Or advantageous
as fall blowing of the low lands, if
winter-growing crop is sowed early
enough to enable it to cover the
ground and prevent the washing
away of the soil by the heavy rains
of winter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
(s) ISL

CD The vegetable matter may be
mixed with the soil so as to not in
terfere with the cultivation of the
crops and burning will be unneces-
sary.
(4) A good seed-bed can be pre-
pared on fall-plowed lands at less ex-
pense and more rapidly than on lands
not broken until spring.
60 Fall blowing of rolling lands
which they need to prevent washing,
may be done deeply, and the sowing
of winter cover crops will also be en-
couraged because these will be found
necessary to prevent injury to such
fall-plowed lands from washing
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
How Fall Flowing Helps.

When more deep blowing is done
in the fall there will be less neces-
slty for the use of fire in removing
vegetable matter from the land in
the spring, and the crops will be
planted with the soil in much better
condition. Moreover on land plowed
deeply in the fall disk harrow will
put it in good condition for plant
ing, in the spring, much more rap
idly and cheaply than the land can
be plowed. The results of more fall
blowing may be summed up as fol-
lows:
CD Deep blowing, which is valu-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

CD Heavy lands are benefited by
the freezing and weathering of win
ter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

Many are certain that II has given
them good results, while others equal
ly intelligent and successful have
found no advantage in fall blowing.
Indeed, not infrequently has It ap-
peared that the fall blowing was an
actual detriment TO the crops the fol-
lowing year.
Why these different results and
consequent differences OF opinion?
II is easy to say, "Oh the conditions
were different" but we should be In
terested in finding out what these
differences in conditions actually are
which have produced such greatly
different results. 1t is safe to state
that the natural differences In soils
are not alone responsible. Probably
much more important factors in de-
termining the results OF all blowing
are the manner in which the plow-
ing 10 done and the moisture condi
ton OF the soil at the time 1t was
done. Differences of opinion also ex-
list as to the value OF subsoiling and.
10 less extent. as 20 the advantage
OF deep blowing over shallow plow-
ing. In the broadcast sense. there
are many distinct effects obtained
through blowing. but in general
terms the object Is to put the land
In the best condition for the grow
ing OF crops. The nearer the ideal
erop-growing conditions can be reach
h. nf n
in proportion 10 the Increased yield
being the only consideration limiting
the amount and character OF the
blowing which Is desirable. In the
effort TO bring about ideal condi-
tons for the growth OF the crops.
When Deep Flowing Pays.
In the observation and experience
OF the writer. subsoiling, and gener-
ally speaking. deep blowing. does not
pay in the spring. II done early in
tho spring. the lower top soil and the
subsoil are too wet. and III done late
in the spring. when the deep soil Is
sufficiently dry to be worked, the
land is left in too loose n condition
for the crops in dry seasons: and In
wet seasons. even II no harm is act
ually done. the cost OF the extra
depth OF blowing Ia at best lost and
gives no returns.
In view OF these facts. we feel pref
~ certain that shallow spring plow-
Ing Is more profitable than deep
spring blowing.
But we are, nevertheless, con-
WINGED that much deeper blowing
than Is usually practiced Is bene-
fetal to Southern soils and is profit
able II done at the right time. The
right time is, generally speaking.
when the soil Is sufficiently dry. and
sufficiently Ia advance OF the sowing
OF a crop to permit the proper set
Ting OF the soil. Generally these
conditions are only found in the late
SIMMER, fall and early winter. II
deeD blowing is done. it should gen
orally be fall blowing, and since we
believe In deep blowing. 1t neces-
sarily follows that we believe In fall
blowing. But what kind OF fall plow-
ing? 1t Is certain that all kinds or
lands are not benefited by fall plow-
ing, and equally certain that all
kinds OF fall blowing are not desir-
able on any land.
We believe that shallow plowing'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
$500 More Year Farming: How to Get II
BY FALL FLOWING.
"here ran flo"lng Is Needed How and
the Benefits ed From It, ~
BY TAFT Butler.

TTNHERE ARE great differences preparation Of tho
opinion practical blowing will paw if done n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
THE ARTIST WON.
His Nerve and His Drawing Combined
Made the Editor Meek.

His Nerve and His Drawing Combined
Made the Editor Meek.
The editor had given the artist an
order to illustrate the story and had
drawn a rough diagram of the kind of
sketch he wanted. II must show a
deer vaulting In a high leap over
clump Of bushes. The artist read the
manuscript. made the picture and sent
1t in. 1t was we'll done. The deer was
a magnificent fellow. with a pair of
antlers that the most ambitious buck
might well be proud of. The editor
took one look at the drawing and then
In disgust returned IT to the artist,
with a letter stating that the figure
must be redrawn because "the story
plainly states that the buck was
yearling. consequently he would have
had only spike horns and not the kind
of antIers you have depicted"
The artist WAS not. Abowever, dis.
mayed. He stood pat forantIers. With
courage born of immoyable conviction
he returned the drawing unaltered to
the editor aud wired him: Compost
tlon demands antlers. Change manu-
script to 'three-year-old buck"
The editor was struck SO dumb by
this manifestation Of nerve that be
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
Mfr. Dabbs was still out at ? a.

MI. Dabbs was still out at 2 q. N.
Unable to wait calmly any longer.
Mrs. Dabbs began pacing the hall. She
had gone back and forth about thirty
seven times when she heard a thump
at the back door.
She walked back and peered through
the glass. II was Mr.. Dabbs. all right.
He seemed to have fallen In the mud
two or three times.
She let him In and steadied him up
stairs. "-r
why did you come to the back
door?' she asked.
He collected his fugitive wits before
be answered.
'There Is q sign In front which says
that all packages must be delivered at
the rear" he said.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
Why Turkish Women Go Yelled.

Turkish women do not wear wells
because Of their religion, as many sup.
pose. 1t is merely the survival OF an
old custom. When the Turks still
lived in Tartary. before the time Of
Mohammed. 1t was the habit Of the
men to steal such women for wives as
attracted them. This led to 30 much
lighting that about the second century
after Christ the Turks came together
and decided that henceforth the wo.
men should go yelled and should not
meet men. but dwell In harems. as
soon as they arrived at womanhood,
which was at about eleven years Of
age.-Mrs. Kenneth Brown In Metro
politan Magazine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
STRONG PULSE BEATS.
Cases In Which They Are PsreeptibIs
to the Eve,

cases IN Whtch lher are fercepttnIe
to the Eye.
''It IL not such an uncommon thing"
said physician. ITO hnd a person
whose pulse beats can be plainly seen.
and yet ! suppose there are but few
outside Of the profession who realize
the fact In most persons the beat of
the pulse cannot be perceived. but the
mere fact that the beating Is percepti-
BILE does not mean that the pulse Is
other than normal. I have come across
a number Of cases where the throbbing
of the wrist could be plainly seen. and
yet the persons rarely gave evidence
of abnormality in temperature. They
were rarely feverish and were In good
physical condition generally. Pulses
Of this kind. from this view. which Is
based upon actual observations Of
cases, do not Indicate anything more
than an abnormal physical condition
in the formation of the wrist veins.
Il have met with one case which was
possibly a little extraordinary In that
It was palmer and much more distinct
than any had ever seen before. It
could almost be heard. The artery
would rise to a point almost as large
as the ball of the little finger of q
child and would change from the
white of the skin to a blood purple
with each beat Of the pulse. found It
easy to count the pulse beats without
touching the patients wrist could
see plainly enough to keep the record,
and In order not to err In my calcula.
tion tested 1t in several ways and
found # was correct and that there
was no mistake In my counting with
the naked eye"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27

actually took time to study the draw.
Ing. He let bis Imagination picture
the spike buck instead Of the majestic
autlered beauty aud meekly decided
that the artist knew thing or two.
so the editorial blue pencil was
brought into requisision. the buck gain
ed two years In less number OF min.
utes. and the periodical lost nothing
By the change.-New York Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
Ha Got Ma.

A cynical old bachelor who firmly
believes that all women have some
thing to say on all subjects recently
asked female friend:
well. madam. what do you hold on
this question OF female sulrrageT
To which the lady responded calmly:
"Sir. bold my tongue"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
One Failure.

"It's funny our minister never gets
married." remarked the young hus-
band who had just refused his wife a
new dress In his endeavor to change
the subject. IL think he'd make a
good husband"
"Well." replied the wife warmly.
'be didn't seem to make very good
one when he married u.s."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
Soaked.

Soaked.
what time ls 1T"
u don't know"
isn't your watch goingT'
"Worse-it's gone."-Olsvsland Lead
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

all imperfections have been removed.
Let the slices be about quarter of an
inch thick. AS they are put into the
pan drop a little sugar and bit of
butter now and then and few grains
of salt. Cover and let cook slowly.
Scrambled eggs and all the varieties
of omelets are possible in the limited
time and in this case you have nour-
ishing food if the eggs are properly
cooked. All cooking of eggs must be
done at a low temperature and in
short time-rarely longer than eight
minutes.
If you have a small fireless cooker
your breakfast may be prepared the
night before and will be ready to serve
when you are ready for it. Cereals
can be cooked to perfection dried
fruits may be stewed in it. Use little
thought and you will find numberless
things that you can cook in it.
Any of these quickly prepared meals
are nourishing and with the addition
of a cup of coffee or cocoa are all that
can be desired by the most fastidlous
epicure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
ODE TO A DISH PAN

oh, Dish pan!
Bright solace of my lone days,
To thee 1 raise
This Dishpaean of praise.
Thou vert not deemed of old
A proper instrument for man, the bold,
But fell to womans lot, and she
Deity did wonders every day with thee.
Now. times have changed, AMI l
Must try
To solve the mysteries In thee immersed
U must confess liked 1t not at hrst,
But yet.
l am the husband of a suffragette.
And she must go
With her wild sisters, shrieking, to and fro
To save our
From everlasting depths of dire disgrace
And / am left with thee. oh, Dish-pan dear
We two must stay right here.
And in thy yawning depths gairly pile
Glass, china, silver lin my reckless styie).
Turn in hot water set the soap afioat
Il wish l knew whv women want to voteO
But man. mere man, must meekly bear his lot
Great jumping parrotsi that hot waters hotD
So, Dish-pan emblem of our Hearth and Home
To thee l dedicate this loving pome
To thee sing, and unto thee bring
All laud and honorh, praise and fame
No longer thou but an empty name
But stern reality. Though might choose
Some nobler instrument each day to use,
'Tis not for me- Not yet,
For I'm the husband of a suffragette.
You betl
-Delineator
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
USEFUL RECIPES

CLAM CHOWDER-Melt two table
spoons of butter, add to it two large
tablespoons of finely chopped onion,
two-thirds of a pint of boiling water
three crackers rolled fine. one pint po-
tatoes cut in dice; cook until done.
Cook three tablespoons of ham that
has been minced fine in a cup of
water, add to chowder at the same
time that you add one pint of CLAIMS
and liquor. Finally boil one and
half pints of milk and add it just be-
fore serving. This is a thoroughly
tested recipe.
CORN SOUP-One can corn, one
pint boiling water. one large slice
onion. Cook twenty minutes. strain
through colander. add one pint milk.
season to taste with pepper and salt
and thicken with two tablespoons of
butter and two tablespoons of flour
rubbed to a paste and added last.
POTATO SOUP-Three large po
tatoes. two slices onion. Boil and put
through sieve, add one and half tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoonfM
celery salt one-eighth teaspoonful pep
per. one teaspoonful chopped parsley
Thicken with four tablespoonsful but
ter and two tablesuoonsful flour
rubbed to a cream and added last.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI-One can
tomatoes. one onion sliced Season
with salt and plenty of paprka and
cook twenty minutes. A little ham
cut up and added to tomatoes i'm
proves the flavor. Strain. thicken with
one tablespoon -four and one table
spoon butter rubbed to paste. Add one
cup grated cheese and one can French
mushrooms, cut cook until cheese is
melted. Pour this sauce over one pack
age of sphagetti that has been boiled
in salted water until tender.
SALMON MAYONNAISE WITH
CUCUMBER-J appeals to
lovers of good things to eat. For the
Jelly add one slice of onion. one sprig
of parsley and two cucumbers pared
and grated to two cUpfuls of rich
chicken stock; cover and let stand two
hours. Heat gradually and add one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of gran
ulated gelatin and color with leaf
green. Let stand until cold and strain
through a double thickness of cheese
cloth (placed over fine strainer) into
a border mold. first dipped in cold
wa ter. Chill thoroughly remove from
mold and fill center with cold boiled
salmon freed from skin and bones
then faxed, seasoned with salt and
lemon Juice, and moistened with NAV
onnaise dressing. Garnish ton of fish
with mayonnaise dressing and capers
and surround jelly with water cress
and slices of cucumber
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
IN EFFreY

"When they came to New York ev-
erybodv was saying of them that they
would hang the expense"
'I remember"
"But now 1t turns out that her Won
derful diamonds are only paste"
Hanging the expense in efigy, so to
speak,"-Puck,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
-Delineator.

DeChauvenet COnserva-
tory of Music, Frater-
nal Brotherhood Bldg.
S45 s. Figueroa st.
Hours 2 to 7 p. m.
daily, except Thurs
day. Residence studio
S65 e. 47th St: hours
8 to IL a. m. Pupils
recitals given month
ly. Tel. Main b96z
(from 2 to 81: 29350
(from 8 to 12).
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
PLEASE, SANTA CLAUS, DON'T FORGET
THIS CRIPPLE.
BY DADDY jim

l have heard my mamma and papa read in a
copy of The Jeff that they got from neighbour
and it seems that you surely live in the town
where old Santa Claus lives, and | have asked
my mamma to write to you and ask you to please
tell old Santie Claus to please not forget me. My
name is Fred Smith, and I'm cripple from spinal
curvature and mamma is a cripple, and papa has
consumption, and l do want him to come so bad.
There are seven of and some of us need clothes
and shoes.-Your little cripple, Fred Smith, RI,
Bremen, Ca
Erred has some little printed receipts for
different kinds of work. Can't you send him
dime or quarter for of them, just to help
him out? I think his is Of the saddest letters
l ever read. Old people resign themselves to con-
ditons but the chldren-we MUST take care of
them, for they nearer to the kingdom of
Heaven than we who are grown up shall ever be
again Let every one drop word in the listen
ing ear of Santa Claus, that he will not pass by
little cripple Fred Smth.-DADDY JIM.)