davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
ARIZONA TEACHERS ID
 MEET DURING VACATION WILL GATHER IN DOUGLAS AND LISTEN TO LECTURES BY
 EMINENT PROFESSORS.
School Children Will Have Ten Days
 in Which to Enjoy Yuletide.

| Following out the custom of other | years the pupils of the Phoenix public
 schools will be granted a Christmas vacation extending from next Friday
 to Tuesday. January 3, being about ten days. As Monday. January ., will like | ly be observed as a legal holiday, the reconvenng of the schools following the vacation will be deferred to the day following.
 Many teachers. including Professor John D. Loper. principal of the Central chool. will take advantage of the op portunity offered to be in attendance at the annual meeting of the state teachers association which convenes in Douglas Tuesday. December 27. and continues four days. Arrangements are being made in Douglas for the en- Itertainment of from between 300 and 400 visiting teachers and besides the work of the meeting a number Of pleas !, ing social events are being planned. Superintendent Lutz of the Douglas schools. realizing that such an influx of teachers will sorely tax the capacity of the hotels of that city, has issued an appeal for the residents of Douglas to throw open their homes to provide
 
 ! writes to teachers in this city that he is assured of ample accommodations and assures all who may come the best of care.
 Douglas is noted for its generous hospitality to strangers" writes Su- perintendent Lutz. and we are sure she will not fail to entertain the fair visitors so they will remember it as the best city in Arizona.Nas having the best and most hospitable people, and know that we want them to make themselves at home while with us"
 Professor James A. HoOsic of the Teachers college of Chicago. will be in attendance at the meeting and give special work in elementary English. and pr. Charles A. McMurry of De- Kalb. Ill., we'll known over the Unit ed States as an authority on teaching. and a brother of the McMurrv who has written so many text books for the schools of the country, will also be
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

the banks of the little stream that trickles from the spring grows the finest mint in the world. This water and this mint. when combined with little of Kentuck's best spirits. make the finest mint julep in the world.
 Young man. you can tell everybody in the world that l wouldn't give up this home for the palace of a king MT. Vanderbilt and Mir. Rockefeller with all of their money. couldn't buy my place up in Hart county would not trade it for all of their places. and all of their riches. They need never try to make me an offer. be- cause l would refuse all their prop erty for that log cabin and that spring and that mint bed"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
CHANGE SITE 0F BIG DAM Parker Country May Soon
 Have Abundant Water DIVERSION AT POWER PLANT Recent Developments Give
 Rise to Belief That Arid
 Lands of Reservation
 May Soon Become Thriv-
 ing Agricultural District
!D|VERS|ON AT POWER PLANT

Unless present signs fail. the pros poets for the development of the Parker country agriculturally were never brighter than they are just now. Announcement has just been made that the Chuckawalla Develop ment Company has practically aban- doned the dam site about five miles up the Colorado from Parker, at which point drilling has been going on for sometime. Incidentally orders have been given by President R. M. Teague, of the Chuckawalla com pany. for the inauguration of drill ing operations at point known as Box Canyon. near Bill Williams Fork. about Is miles above Parker.
 While the announced purpose of the proposed dam is to develop pow CT. the coincident announcement that a ten-foot diversion dam is plan ned by the Chuckawalla Company at Headgate Rock Some distance be- low the new site of the larger dam. goes to prove. if correct, that the company plans to provide an irriga- ton system for the reservation lands.
 Heretofore officials of that com pany disclaimed any intention to provide an irrigation project for these lands. passing their arguments and petitions to congress for the privilege of building dam on the Colorado solely for the purpose of conveying water into the Chucka walla valley. over forty miles west of Parker This latter project, it is now claimed. has been abandon ed by the company owing to It's ut ter imprscticability
 If it is true that the Chuckawalla company is contemplating the con struction of the diversion dam, it can only be for the purpose of pro viding water for the irrigation of the reservation lands and it is doubt full if there is any one other pro ject possible that would mean as much for that section. It has been demonstrated that the erection of dam a little further upstream than that originally planned would make possible the watering of thousands of acres of land in the immediate vicinity of Parker which require only the touch of the water to make it blossom and produce untold wealth.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

al it is. I came all the way up here from Hart county, the best spot in the world. and I'm going back there because I'm homesick already. I am living in the same long cabin on my farm in old Hart county that ] was born in.
 That cabin is 1O3 years old. My father built it. and it is in as good d state of preservation today as any one could wish. I raise my own to- bacco. and l have a fine mint bed. and my old dog General wags his tail every time I walk into the front yard.
 There is a good spring just out side door. The water just gushes from the rocks. and it is as cool and pure as any water in the world. Along
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
hAPPIEsT MAN LIVING
Gen. Buekner Wouldn't Trade His Mint Bed for RockefelIer's
 Riches.

Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, re- nowned leader in the civil war. and former governor of Kentucky. now in his ssth year. was an honorary guest of the governors, says a Louisville dispatch to the New York World.
 T can't keep out of politics he said. T guess it's in my blood. I wish I could have kept out of politics all of my life. and probably I would have been rich man. But I am happier than anybody in the world
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
WHAT WOMAN KNOWS.

Madame Sarah Bernhardt says: For woman there are three sub jects and three alone, no matter how many varieties one may mention They are love. maternity and sor- row. Most women know the first. large proportion experience the sec ond. and as for the last no woman es- capes it. When you have covered these three subjects you have run the gamut for women.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

ing iron. When ironed do not fold in creases. but roll over a covered stick made especially for the purpose or else lay out flat in the drawer. wrapped in a piece of blue tissue paper
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
The 0ermanlc Museum.

With the receipt of Adolphus
Bu'ch's check for $4,000 it will be
possible for the officials of the Ger
manic museum at Harvard to proceed
Immediately with the construction of
the central portion of structure that
ultimately will furnish handsome
home for the splendid collections al
ready acquired. says the Boston Her
aid. II the generosity of German
Americans only equaled the willing
ness of ofiicials and art lovers In Ger
many to aid In enricking this unique
development OF Harvard's aesthetic
life. the building fund. would soon be
complete. Centers Of German-Ameri-
can wealth are beyond the Hudson
Mr.. Busch resides In st. Louisiana
It requires time to educate 4 constit-
uency to appreciate what the Har-
ward museum will mean to our ma
tional culture, since It will Affect
youth coming from I'll sections q the
country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
Elevation Of Hog House.

AS hogs are quite notably affected
by extremes Of cold and heat, the
character OF their shelter will have
much to do with their successful
rearing. The above being true, we
will naturally do best with hogs when
we have arranged their home and
feeding grounds, to a certain extent,
at least, such as he would choose for
himself In his wild state, writes ]. E.
Bridgman in American Agriculturist.
Proper shelter is no doubt the first
and most serious question, and while
the perfect hog house has not up to
date been invented, great improve
ments have been made during the
past few years.
The accompanying illustrations
show d nog house that is well adapt.
ed to almost every climate, except
the extreme south. AS shown by the
door plan, the house is 28x62 feet
square, and 10 feet to the caves. The
lower story is feet, leaving ample
room above for bedding and feed. The
chop feed is stored in bins above and
drawn through the spouts A A A.
Mixing barrels or boxes are placed
close to the cooker, shown at G, and
the cooked or steamed feed carried to
the pens in wheeled feeder. A root
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

stock boards. The entire floor con-
sists of 8 inches of cement The feed
room Is also used as a slaughter
house A galvanized iron vent stack
is placed over the cooker to carry
away the steam, and good brick f1ue
is built in the corner, as shown. The
house is sided with drop siding, and
lined on the inside with 6-inch floor
ing Each pen has small window
and one leading to the driveway. also
one leading to the yards. A sliding
door, shown at B. closes the driveway
from the feed room. A good tight
floor is laid In the loft, and 5x8
open door left for passing down bed
ding and for a ventilator.
All hog men have their own ideas
of arranging the feed and water
troughs. However. good plan Is
shown in the pen marked X. A nest
is built in the rear corner, water
trough placed in front, feed trough
along the side. and 2x4 timber is
then placed across the pen from the
rear end OF feed trough. This makes
feeding floor for ear corn, and the
hogs will seldom foul this part of the
floor. The house should set on a
good foundation, and have a good
tight roof, and the exte1ior-exposed
woodwork should receive at least two
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May be Obtained in One Night.

For preserving the hands as we'll
as for preventing redness, roughness,
and chapping, and imparting that vel
vety softness and Wilderness much de-
sired by women Cuticura Soap, assist
ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed
to be superior to all other skin soaps.
For those who work in corrosive
liquids, or at occupations which tend
to injure the hands, it is invaluable.
Treatment-Bathe and soak the
hands on retiring in a strong, hot,
creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint-
ment, and in severe cases spread the
Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces of
old linen or cotton. Wear during the
night old, loose gloves, or light ban
dage of old cotton or linen to protect
the clothing from stain. For red,
rough, and chapped hands, dry, ifs
sured, itching, feverish palms, and
shapeless nails with painful finger
ends, this treatment is most effective.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world, Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. sole proprietors. Boston. Mass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

Night was fast falling upon the
songs and shouts of the vintagers
Through the sweet-smelling vineyards
strong with the pungent fragrance o.
new wine, the purple vagueness o
dusk loitered, but far up the pale out
lines of new moon family illumin
ated the sky.
Night, on the Italian hillsides, where
the peace and dignity of toll Is today
the same as In the time OF Virgil, still
echoes much Of the poetry Of agri
culture. The charm of wholesome
labor. Of sight. sound and scent, per
vades all occupations. Life Is SO good
on these hill heights that months Otter
intervene and the peasants never de
scend, content with the hares. the OK
en-. the blue-jays and the sheep fol
company
Teresa walked slowly behind the
other vintagers SHE seemed Ill and
dfspirited, and, soon outdistanced by
her companions, who tramped stur-
Oily homeward. singing to get bless.
ing on the grapes, she found herself
alone on the dark road
Sometimes she coughed as she went
lfstlessly downward. The woman
who has learned that the lips she be-
lteved and the heart she worshiped
were false can best tell what were
her thoughts.
Suddenly voice called to her:
Hello, pretty one!"
A subtle thread Of fire burned
through her veins, and she stopped,
awaiting the speaker
Have you been to Oleggio to har-
vsst?" he cried. when he was per
haps ten feet distant.
I'm just back from there an
swered the girl, but her voice had a
sudden tremor In 1t as she gazed fix
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

eddy 1t him through the shadows Of
tho darkness.
Everything 90 we'll there this year
Arc they over with it,"
Teresa leaned against the wall be-
side which the road ran. She had
recognized the speaker, and q sudden
faintness filled her.
Have you finished up there? All
everything!" he insisted. but finding
himself face to face with the girl, he
also recoiled.
you. Teresa?"
You, Luigi
The young fellow tossed his cigar
away somewhat awkwardly, and then
he asked. with evident embarrass-
ment:
How do you do?"
you can see very we'll"
do you 60 out by the day."
II take everything that happens"
Have you"--the question was it,
tie slow in coming-"have you really
been to Oleggio to-day. to Slgnor Tom.
maso's?"
even
to Signor Tommaso's."
And in the pronunciation of Signor
Tommaso was all the bitterness that
nlled the poor girls heart. The life
which contains very little is more
easily poisoned than the life
whose branching interests AFFORD an
outlet for many disappointment
All : ~
there! Completely hnished!"
The mans tone was eager, az Al
something depended upon her answer.
A thought came to Teresa. Good
and evil are often the magic growth
Of an instant's impulse, She under.
stood we'll why the man before her
wished so much to know whether or
not the vintage we're finished in Sig
nor Tommaso's vineyards
She hesitated moment. then speak
Ing under the impetus of superior
strength. she uttered falsehood
Everything is DONE There is not
single bunch of grapes left in the
whole vineyard"
"All right; good-by, Teresa"
The young man turned abruptly and
retraced his steps down the hill road.
through the Towering laurel and pines.
and the fragrance of drying grape
leaves
Two years previous. these two
young people. who now addressed
each other with 30 much difaculty.
were betrothed. Teresa had the face
not yet reached the age for the oh.
ugatoFy service in the army: he had
not seen anything of life outside e
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
FEEDING RACK FOR ALFALFA

large number OF successful farm
ers feed alfalfa hay on the ground,
claiming that hogs are almost GER
tain to pull the hay out of racks and
eat 1T from the ground more or less
anyway. In cold weather when the
ground Is frozen or when the yard
Is dry. there would seem to be no seri-
Dus objection to feeding alfalfa in this
manner. Hogs are less delicate in
their choice OF food than other farm
animals and are inclined to eat the
nay though it has been somewhat
soileo. If. however, the ground is
soft there is certain to be consider
able waste, due to the fact that some
Of it is trampled into the mud
At the Nebraska experiment farm
alfalfa hay is fed to hogs from an or
binary sheep rack. having vertical
Stats about three inches apart, Just
wide enough to permit the hogs to
reach the hay. These racks stand
about four feet high and are approx
mately three feet wide at the top and
eighteen inches at the bottom. The
accompanying drawing shows a very
satisfactory rack made from wire fenc.
ing. This design was furnished by
Prof. Chase of the department of farm
mechanics OF the University Of Ne
braska. The rack has been used by
several well known farmers in the
state and all who have tried It seem
we'll pleased, owing to the simplicity
Of its construction and the fact that
there IL little waste Of hay. II ID
made by using 30:inch wire fence in.
verted 20 that the larger openings will
be 1t the bottom. 1t Il desirable to
uss fencing made Of heavy wire and I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
Parasite Of Poultry

Inc worst external parasite ~ no,,
Try against which the poultryman ana
farmers have to contend Is tbo -. ~
nun chicken mite" or red chicken
mite 'Dermanyssus gallinae Redi !
mere are other species Of 49,.
wn'cn attack poultry, but they do
nucn less damage. This bloodthirstu
pest causes great loss to the no,,,tr,
industry Of the country NV ,.,,,'
adult fowls and chicks and cuttin .
down egg production. It not onlv ~
tacks poultry but horses and 60
man as well. 'en
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
Fertile Eoo.

Population does not fert,,,za :.
egg laid the same day A study =, ~. nc
ovar'es teaches that the egg that 10
laid to-day was already coated w,. -
sneh at least IL hours before he,na
laid. That meeting. however sho..,s
fertilize a series of eggs latd as.
ward BY the hen. although It m,1ht 'er'
several days before fertil,tv - Do
would be found. Some authoritH,ss s
claim that male actually fertil,.s
ten eggs at the same time. a'ses
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

rectangular mesh is preferred to tho
diamond shaped mesh. These racks
are usually made about three feet wide
at the top and about IL inches wide =.
'le oottom- They can be made
OF any desired length up to 1s feet
depending upon the number of hos ~
Tue pen. they are also light in
weight and can be moved from ono
part OF the yard to another withon.
difficulty. "i'nout
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
A Question Of Time,

"How much does it cost to get mar
ried?" asked the eager youth.
THAT depends entirely on how long
you live" replied the sad-looking man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Il guaranteed to cure any caso
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in
ITO II day or money refunded 500.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
ALL SERENE.

de minister, he says dat at der last
day every man will be judged by his
works."
well, dat needn't worry us any. we
never worked"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
It certainly racks your system and NAV run int
tomethng serious. Allen's Lung Balsann will checl
quickly and permanently For sale at all druggists
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

Money talks in spite of the fact
that lots of men want to keep it quiet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

Enthusiasm is the poultice men ap-
ply of their scars.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15

the cost : New of Dress ns,, for 10 e..
a You don't have to know - ~
cotton, wool, silk ~ wseA9]
Dyola gives the same %l1e(
colors on all goods. Conn., nv
ors. At your dealor,o ues b
81 STOCK cSnt we VIII send you AM ~ y
III cents with direction hoy 10y ee
caro- Dyola' Burlington, Nv y ~
,. Gastronomic,
What belle of the seaso, \.
md most attractive?"
THE dinner bell'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
The Legal Question.

Aiken, July 27.-There is consld-
erable discussion here of the shoot
ing of Arthur Grubbs on the North
Augusta bridge this afternoon
1t appears that it is not entirely
clear as to whether the shooting oc-
Cured on the Georgia or the South
Carolina side.
If the shooting was on the Caro-
lima side it would offer considerable
complications, as Georgia officer
would have no authority to come into
Carolina to make an arrest.
Grubbs is said to have been in AL
ken this morning, then in an intox-
icated condition.
While Georgia has usually claim
ed her boundary as extending to the
Carolina edge of the river, the South
Carolina statutes define the boundary
as being the middle of the stream
AS high and low water make several
feet difference in the centre Of the
stream, it is likely that some ques-
ton may arise as to the boundary
It is contended that the affair occur
red a few feet on the Georgia side.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
Walterboro to Have National Bank

Walterboro, July 2S.-At a meet
ing held Tuesday at the Office OF
Peurifoy Bros. national bank for
WATERFORD was organized, officers
elected and plans made for the build
ing. While the organization is only
a tentative one, pending the formal
permission from the secretary of the
treasury, this will be forthcoming in
day or two, when the tentative Or
ganization will be made permanent.
The capital stock of the new bank is
$4,000, and it will be styled the
First National Bank Of WATERFORD.
The officers and directors are all
well-known business men, who will
give their best efforts to make the
new bank successful. The building
will be up to date in every particular.
It will be of brick and adjoin the Of
fees of Peurifoy Bros, on Main
street, fronting on the court house
square.
The following are the directors for
the new bank: Jesse Drew, Abe S.
Karesh, John H. Peurifoy, o. Gads-
den Padgett, Jas. E. Peurifoy, E. E.
Jones, J. NJ. Mckenzie, J. NJ. Witsell,
S. N. Haws.
The officers elected by the directors
are: Jas. E. Peurifoy PRESIDENT; E..
E. Jones, vice president; S. Gadsden
Padgett, cashier.
The building committee in charge
of the erection and furnishing the
bank building is composed of the fol-
lowing: Jas. E. Peurifoy, Abe S.
Karesh, E. E. Jones and c. Gadsden
Padgett. The bank will open its
doors for business September Is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04

Watch the date on label Of your
paper and renew promptly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-04
COTTON MILL MERGER.
Corporation Organized with Twenty
Million Capital.

New York, July 28.-New Eng
land, New York and Baltimore mill
owners, bankers and capitalists in
corporated to-day the International
Cotton Mills Corporation, under the
laws of New York with an authorized
capital of S10,O0O,00O, 7 per cumu-
lative preferred stock, and S1O,-
100000 common stock.
A statement, issued this afternoon
by Myron C. Taylor, president of the
new corporation, says that textile
mills, sales and distributing agencies,
in this country and Canada, which
manufacture and. sell 5000 varieties
of cotton fabrics. are included in the
merger. The properties consolidated
represent p mills and 25 principal
brands, owning 10000 acres of land,
part of which is under cotton cultiva-
ton, and employing 10000 hands,
with an aggregate annual output OF
approximately S1S,OOO,OOO
Some Mills Included.
Among them are the Stark Mills, OF
Manchester, n. H.; the Mount Vernon
Woodbury. Cotton Duck Company, the
Consolidated Cotton Duck Company
the Boston Yarn Company, the Bay
State Cotton Corporation, the Eastern
Mills and the Maryland Mills.
President Taylor is president of the
American Commercial Corporation
and a director of the Bay State Cot
ton Corporation, the Boston Yarn
Company, the Lowell Weaving Com
pany, the Merchantile Corporation
and other interests in the trade. Other
officers are: Charles NJ. Warner, New
York; Thomas NJ. Turner, New York,
and P. T. Jackson, Boston; Augustus
P. Loring, Boston, treasurer; David II.
Carroll, Baltimore, secretary, and s
Davis Warfeld, Baltimore, chairman
of the board of directors. All the
officers are named as directors, in ad-
dition to a number of prominent men
in New England, New York city and
Baltimore.