davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
f. ". CHAF|H SPEAKS
 IN CITY HALL PLAZA
Addresses Large Audience on Govern
 ment by Political Parties.

Before an audience of perhaps 500
 people, Hon. Eugene w. Chafin, of Illi-
 nois, prohibition candidate for presi-
 dent of the United States in 1908, de-
 livered a masterful lecture last evening
 in the city hall plaza. He chose for his subject, Government by Political Parties" taking the position that all great questions must be settled when the people demand it. No evil can live in this country unless one or the other of the great parties permits it.
 The only solution of the saloon and liquor question:" he said, 'is for the two parties to get together, taking the temperance men from the republican party and the temperance men from the democratic party and joining with the prohibition party bring about decisive action. There isn't anything that America cannot do that is right"
 MT. Chafin said that if the people would put prohibitionist in the presi dential chair or would elect a prohibi tion congress, they would find that statehood would come for Arizona just as quickly, if not more so. than under republican or democratic rule. We wouldn't promise to give you statehood in sixty or ninety days, but the two parties have been at it now for twenty five or thirty years, and l know we could do as well
 There has absolutely got to be a split up of the old political parties be- fore the necessary reform demanded can come from the reorganization of a new party and a party that will of necessity be in control.'
 Mir Chafin will speak again this evening in the city hall plaza, this 1 time upon the subject of "One Stand l ard of Political Morals" Colonel Frank | J. Sibley of Tucson and O. Gibson of l the prohibition candidate | for congress, will also deliver ad- l dresses. These speakers will be in at | tendance today at the territorial con | vention of prohibition workers, which | opens this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
Mission Furniture a Speciality. Cross-legged Cots (Patented)
 

Arizona Furniture Repair Shop.
 All kinds of Woodwork. Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired. Tools of all kinds sharpened.
 IF E. Monroe St., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
LANGFoRD AND BURNS.
They Will Meet at Vernon On Labor
 Day.

Los Angeles, May 31.-Articles were signed tonight for a twenty-five round contest between Sam Langford and Tommy Burns, to take place in the Vernon arena of the Pacific Athletic club on Labor day. Burns will re- ceive 60 and Langford 40 per cent of a $25,O00 purse. Each fighter will re- ceive 25 per cent of the moving pie ture profits
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
ANOTHER DEFECTIVE MEMORY

" 'Rastus." said the solicitous em- ployer. didn't I warn you against the dangers of intemperance
 'Yassir.''
 Didn't l tell you not to drink any thing stronger than ginger ale?"
 'Da's de word dat done bother me. I couldn't remember dat ger-ale part. I done my bes', but all I could recol- leck were de first syllable Wash ington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

CAILY PULLMAN SERVICE-The first regular daily Pullman service be- tween Phoenix and the coast over the Southern Pacific will begin tonight The train will leave here at o'clock city time, instead of 7:30 The run ming time to Los Angeles will thus be reduced by a half hour, making it an even eighteen hours run.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
SHE.
CAFES.

The two-toned satin capes are among the leading styles of the sea son. Other models are made of the fashionable cloth of gold, eolienne, and shantung
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
HIS PROMISE AND HER DOUBT.

HE on. be my own, sweetheart, and we Will climb the heights together; My inspiration you shall be In fair and stormy weather; We'll pluck the roses by the way, The world shall heed and hear me, For I'll achieve and will sway. With you to sweetly cheer me.
 SHE. And if with you my lot I cast And furnish inspiration So that you might be cheered at last With public adulation, You would puff up with pride, alack, And, claiming all the credit, You'd think that I had held you back Fen though you never said it.
 Chicago Record Herald
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

WHETHER the high price of food
w Is causing the public to take an
uncommonly keen interest in domes-
tic problems now, or whether the
cause is something else, the officials
Of the Department of Agriculture do
not undertake to say. The fact re-
mains that there has been greater
run up to date on the so-called social
science" series of bulletins than on
any other pamphlets the department
has ever produced.
Up to the present there has been a
total of 16.G72,O00 bulletins distribut-
ed. Some now out of print have been
applied for so often that it is prob
able the estimates for next year will
include provision for reprinting.
This government is the only one in
the world that has gone into the bust
ness of printing cook books. 1t was
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Hall of Fame Statuary Not Artistic

Webster. whom everybody knows was
not large man, but the statue makes
him regular giant. There Is
statue of John J. Ingalls,, the only one
as yet sent by Kansas, and excepting
that it is like line, has neither
breadth nor thickness, which was
good description of Ingalls,. 1t Is the
limit for ugliness. There is statue
of Frances Willard in basque and
ill-hanging dress, which bears not the
slightest resemblance to that dainty.
sweet-faced woman. There is statue
of Phil Kearny in bronze, which Is
very pretty to look at, but has very
little artistic merit, and there Is one
of Shoup, of Idaho, which looks as
though it might have been sandpa-
pered out of a piece of marble. And
then there is Washington, dapper-
little darling with sloping brow. as
fashioned by Houdon.
The Washington newspapers some
time ago began a crusade to have
the law placing statutes in Statuary
hall by the states repealed. 1t is to
be repealed on the ground that the
hall is already damned to overflow
ing, and if any more statuary Is pre-
scented 1t will be necessary to make a
second and inner row.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Much-Read Social Science Bulletins

stated, when the Department of Agri-
culture recently issued the book on
the use of cheap cuts of meat, that 1t
was the first government cook book
ever printed.
The social science series has been
running for more than decade, and
has, incidentally, taken in various do
nestle problems in the food line un-
der the head of Nutrition Investiga-
TONS" The earliest of these was one
on the composition and cooking Of
meats, issued nearly IA years ago. OF
this there has been something over
half a million copies distributed
But the most popular of all the bull
letins was the recent one on 'The
Economical Use of Meat In the
Home" This has been out only few
months, and there have already been
distributed 100000. Calls are still
coming in rapidly.
The series comprises books on all
sorts of subjects-the preserving Of
fruits and vegetables, fish as food, the
care Of milk in the home, the value Of
peas, beans and legumes in general as
food, the cooking of vegetables, and
more than q dozen other subjects.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Postal Thieves Comparatively Few

Circumstantial evidence does not go
ut any time with us. 1t is an estab-
lished rule that the evidence must be
positive and direct. In almost every
case an arrest means conviction.
From one point of view it is won
derful that there are SO few thieves
among the many thousands of clerks
who handle the mails first and last,
for great temptations surround them,
as they handle millions Of valuable
parcels. 1t is known that these clerks
soon learn to tell by the very touch
Of a letter whether it contains money.
If so inclined it would be an easy mat
ter for the dishonest clerk to slip
letters into his pocket and open them
in the privacy of his room. That the
cases of dishonesty are comparative
ly few is high tribute to the moral
qualities of the postottice clerks.
There are but two successful ways
to catch a postofflce thief--constant
watch and decoy letters. With these,
and large supply of patience, the
game will be landed, though it often
REQUIRES months, and sometimes years.
It Is one Of the most annoying and diff
ficult lines Of detective work, and re-
ouires the most earnest application.
Not q single circumstance or detail
must be overlooked
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
COVERED RACK FOR FEEDING
ter Where Corn Fodder, Hay
or Grain IL Fed.

One of the most serviceable build
ings about the barnyard is q covered
feed rack for winter feeding Of corn
fodder or any variety Of hay or grains.
It answers also for shade during the
summer and shelter for the manure
deposited under it.
The center posts should be or ~
inches square and IL or IA feet long.
Set these in the ground IN or 3
feet in a straight row feet apart.
A plate is placed on the row OF
posts and pair Of rafters as shown
In the picture is fastened to each post.
A sheeting of common plank Is
nailed on upon which roof OF straw
or old hay is placed.
Strips are nailed to the rafter
braces to which Stats are nailed form
ing the racks.
A feed trough for grains, mill feed,
and roots is built on each side.
This also catches the loose hay or
corn which falls through, and the
stock gets 1t cleaned up instead OF
tramping it under foot
A rack like this will cost about
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Watch for Disease.

Keer watch of the animals while at
nasture as we'll as when on dry fodder,
and remamber that the scours costive-
ness is either a dangerous disease Of
itself or symptom O. disease. Ascer-
tain which it seems to be, and give a
simple remedy at once, and then If
doubtful in regard to ability to com
bat the case, send for veterinarian
But if the farmers would keep a closer
watch over their animals there would
be less need of the veterinarian. who
is usually called too late, or grave.
digger who does his work later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

n HE Postofice Department daily re-
ceives hundreds Of complaints
caused by the losses of packages and
money. Mails are easy to rob, but few
postal thieves ever escape final de-
lection: they are sure to be entrapped
and punished in the end. While speak
ing of these numerous complaints, an
old detective, called inspector, OF the
Postofflce Department said: mo
thief Is harder to catch than the one
who robs Uncle Sans mall. The
methods of such thieves are ingenious,
the plumber is easily hidden or de-
stroyed, and their rascality Is well
masked by the honesty and integrity
of associates.
"Postof1ice thieves are not arrested
every day, although valuable letters
and other articles are stolen almost
daily and an army of shrewd inspec-
tors are on the alert. Positive proof
of guilt must be in the possession of
the inspector before an arrest Is made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
ROYAL Inventors.

The inventive talents of the German
royal family have been much in
evidence of late. A few months ago the
emperor's brother, Prince Henry, OBJ
tanned legal protection for device for
cleaning the shield-window fitted to
the front of motor cars. Then came
the announcement that his majesty
himself had invented a brake particu.
larly applicable to automobiles.
Now, in his turn, the crown prince
has actually taken out patent for a
new kind of stud for shirt cuffs. AS
far as can be judged from the descrip.
ton given in the specification, the
device is a combination of the link
principle with that of fwo-part stud.
and unites security of the former to
ease of adjustment of the latter.
The princely inventor ~ at present
busily occupied with puplic affairs.
Having completed his studass in the
ministry of the interior he is now to
pass to the navy Office,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
LIVESTOCK
S;z$NOTES ~

Carelessness in handling pigs is
bad habit to form.
In form the Dorsets are not so far
unlike the Couthdown.
The hog is waste saver. It stops
many leak in the farm.
Sows and young pigs should be on
pasture as soon as possible.
Old sows are class by themselves
so far as quality Of meat goes.
Rape pasture is cheaper than
ground feed and should be used.
Salt is the shepherds friend, as 1t
makes his flock love him and follow
his leading.
Too many farmers have failed to
appreciate the possibilities of rye as
hog pasture.
In sorting the breeding flock atten-
ton should be paid to establishing
uniform type.
There are few farms on which at
least some sheep can not be kept to
great advantage.
Male lambs should be castrated
when one to three weeks old to pro-
duce the best returns.
No animal on the farm can be ex-
pected to do it's best without free
access to good water.
In buying farm one o. the most
important things to consider Is the
matter of water for the stock.
Good-gaited. good-looking horses OF
the right type are very hard to find
and do not go begging when found
The selection Of a stallio.- must
very largely depend on the kind OF
mare with which he Is to be mated
Begin to feed the pigs as soon as
they will drink milk or soft Stops, sc
that they will not exhaust the SOW
and make her so poor that she will be
In unfit condition for future narrowing
Good green pasture with milk ant
shorts, with a little corn, will keel
the pigs growing as they should.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

NJ ASHINGTON.-One of the mighty
w few instances on record OF the
United States having been done" in.
its cash accounts came to light at
the treasury department the other day
in a decision handed down by the con-
troller of the treasury. In this par
ticular instance the government is
short more than $4,000 and has no
way Of helping itself. It became a
victim through the carelessness of it's
own officers, and the victimization,
too, was not criminal in it's nature.
Prior to 1879 the late Samuel J..
Little Of Georgetown owned four GER
tificates Of per cent. stock of the
old corporation of Georgetown. Upon
his death he left life interest in the
stock to his sister, Mrs. Eliza A.
Ricketts,, and the residue to his minor
children, J. G. Little and Julia A.
Little. In the settlement of the case
before the probate court the actual
possession Of the four certificates OF
stock was passed to Mrs. Ricketts,, Sc
that she might collect from the treas
urer, from time to time. the interest
due her.
Shortly after this United States
Treasurer Gilfillan issued circular
calling upon all holders Of George
town corporation stock, which was
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

THERE Is determined effort being
i made in Washington to have old
Representative hall in the capitol
cleaned out. This Is the room now
known as the Hall Of Horrors to those
who have seen the statuary in 1t, but
which is aristocratically titled the
Hall of Fame.
There are lot Of statues that are
freaks from way back. There is only
one piece Of really good sculpture In
the whole bunch of some IS or 40, and
that is Father Marquette, which was
presented by Wisconsin. 1t is an ex-
quisite piece Of work. The rest of
the statues are practical caricatures.
There is one Of Fulton, who is seated
in a chair with a piece of machinery
in his hand. He lops all over the
chair, his legs are sprawled In all
sorts of ways, and it Is about as woe
begone a piece Of marble as can well
be imagined. There is a marble of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
cANKER SORE MOUTH IN PIGS
Comparatively Slight Ai1ment Easily
Cured If Animals Are Properly
Fed and Sheltered.

CBy A. s. VALENTINE, V. 81
Most farmers are familiar with the
ordinary forms of sore mouth In
young pigs, which is a comparatively
slight ailment and readily cured.
1t is indicated by redness and swell
ing of the gums and lining membranes
of the mouth and may result in few
shallow ulcers.
Dipping the head of the affected
pig over and over again daily in
warm two per cent. solution of per.
manganate of potash usually sufaces
to quickly restore normal conditions
of the membranes, provided the pigs
occupy clean pens, are properly fed.
have good constitutions and are suf-
fciently exercised.
1t is an altogether different matter,
however, when pigs are kept in filthy
quarters, where they are fed improper
food and are deprived of adequate
exercise, sunlight and fresh air.
A filth germ, known as Bacillus
Necrophonus, usually is prevalent in
such places and finding access to small
cuts or sores upon the membranes Of
the mouth and skin of the nose quick
ly produces deep eating ulcers which
in time may even affect the bones OF
| the snout. The disease now present
| is termed "necrotic stomatitis" and is
a most serious and deadly malady.
It may be prevented by providing
brood sows clean, disinfected, white
washed, airy, sunny, fresh bedded
place in which to farrow. The bacil-
lus mentioned is present in the ma
nure of swine, hence the necessity OF
keeping the narrowing pen clean.
Also it is we'll to wash the udder OF
the SOW with two per cent. solution
Of coal tar disinfectant before the pigs
are allowed to suck for the first time
and to repeat the washings at least
once daily for week or more.
AS an extra precaution the little
sha- teeth found in the mouths OF
some pigs at birth should be carefully
nipped off with pincers to prevent
them from decorating the tongue or
from scratching the noses of the pigs
mates during play or fights.
When the disease is seen mix lime
water freely with the food of the SOW
clean up, disinfect and whitewash the
pens and put in fresh bedding. Scrape
each ulcer thoroughly and then lightly
cauterize with lunar caustic or dilute
nitric acid. Split open each boil OF
round bunch on the nose and saturate
with tincture of iodine.
Afterward use tincture of iodine
freely once daily on sores outside O
the mouth and apply five per cent
solution of permanganate of potash
to the ulcers on the gums and lining
membranes within the mouth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Uncle Sam Is Loser in Cash Account

one of the old forms of obligation by
the District of Columbia, to present
the certificates for redemption. Mr..
Ricketts, took the four certificates to
the treasurer's office, Endorsed Il here
by assign the within certificates to
the treasurer of the United States for
redemption, on account of Eliza A.
Ricketts,"
The treasurer refused redemption
upon this Endorsement. Mrs. Ricketts,
then asked the first auditor of the
treasury, as he was known in those
days, to approve the Endorsement. but
he refused. She appealed to the Of
flee of the then first controller OF the
treasury and obtained the desired ap-
prevail.
Accordingly the treasurer paid Mrs.
Ricketts, $4,012 principal and 1928 In
terest.
In 1894 Julia A. Burnell, formerly
Julia A. Little, the daughter OF Sam
uel j. Little, made claim for the $4.-
O21.23, alleging that it had been er-
roneously paid to Mrs. Ricketts,, who
had a life interest only. The claim
was disallowed by the treasury. Mrs.
Burnell and her husband then entered
suit for the amount before the court
of claims. A year ago they obtained
Judgment for the amount, and in the
deficiency act of June Is, 1910. ap-
propriation was made to pay this
claim, along with others.
Mrs. Burnell has been fighting for
sixteen years to secure the money
she thought was hers and is just now
coming into her own, while the gov-
eminent is out over $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
WAGON
SHED eK
./2x4o

for breeding, feeding and fattening
hogs. The pen part is intended to be
6-inch concrete wall at least feet
high, with an outside door to each
compartment; also all departments
connected by means of sliding doors
operated from the outside. The gran
airy is meant to be 10 feet high on
top of the pens, and set back foot
on the inside to allow for room to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
BREAKING A KICKING HORSE
Texas Horseman Gives Excellent
Method Of Curing Refractory Anil
NAL Of Vicious Habit.

In reply to an inquiry as to how to
break horse of kicking when hitched
up, Mr.. A. E. Kellogg. of Texas, in
Homestead, gives his method of
breaking kicking horse as follows:
Harness your horse as shown in the
design, the wavy lines representing
the kick rope. Then take a strap,
a crupper is the best, cut out the
buckle tongue, put around the ankle
Just above the hoof, after which take
a rope just long enough to allow
the horse to walk. Fasten one end
to the bit with a snap, pass back
over top Of names, make a knot in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
COMMERCIAL TELEPHONY?

Never heard Of it? Well, it's
the most important branch Of
tho telephone business-What's
more, boy, to succeed big in it,
doesn't need to know the first
thing about the technical side Of
teiephony-And yet, by starting
in as a humble messenger in the
commercial branch, he may end
in a telephone presidents chair
How an ambitious boy can 90
about making himself a power
full public utility figure.
BY c. w. JENNINGS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
4$z%z!9$3z8@oelI{s
,:le!b
DOUBLE PURPOSE HOG HOUSE
Well Adapted to All General Uses for
Breeding and Feeding Swine
Also for Granary.

(By ]. c. SLAVERY
The illustrations show good gen.
eral purpose hog house, granary, and
so on. adapted to all general uses
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

get feed into the trough. Above the
cribs is straw loft to provide bed
ding for young pigs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

rope about half way between names
and ring on back-band, put rope
through the ring in back-band, then
through hip strap and snap to strap
on ankle. Fasten a short rope in
knot in other rope, then over the
names to other end of bit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
A Covered Feed Rack.

$40, for one 16 or IS feet long, and
will save many times it's cost in one
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

In potato raising country whore
transportation facilities are adequate
0nd whore there Is an abundance Of
cold soft wntor. there are plenty Of
places where the industry could br
started. As II has been found most
profitable To operate the distlllorics
Of this sort only during the colder
months, the work fits IN well with the
ordinary farm routine, The residue
from the distIleries Is used for feed
Ing cattle.
An unused barn can he utilized to
house the apparatus, which costs
about $4,000 I'm addition II Is nec-
essary TO install a scyonty-flvc horse
power boiler and twenty-five horsu
power engine, which add Sl,0O0to the
cost a plant of the sort indicated
by the eSperls Is capable Of handling
5000 pounds of potatoes I'm a work
ing day Of ten hours. The estimated
cost Of tho material Is 500, with other
items that bring the daily operating
expenses up to S33.
The daily output Of the plant
should be 1S7 gallons of low grade
alcohol. In addition there Is the res-
iduum remaining after the alcohol
ana q small amount of water have
Deen boiled Off from the fermenteo
dstillery mash. This Is used to ad-
vantage and can be made u proflta-
bile item in the dstillerN