davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
OPENING IF SUGAR
 MAKING CAMPAIGN
Big Factory at Glendale Began SIc-
 ing Sugar Beets Tuesday

The second sugar making of the Southwestern Sugar & Land company began at Glendale Tuesday morning when the recently overhauIcd machin- ely of the big mill began the s!icing of sugar beets. Thus far everything is working smoothly and the prospects for a successful run are very fatter-
 ing
 During the spring the factory has been given d thorough overhauling and departments that were deficient in ca pacity were enlarged so the plant is better balanced than ever before and is of considerable larger capacity
 General Manager r.. r. Davie who arrived from the east Tuesday morn ing. in time tr be on hand when the wheels began to turn. said yesterday that the first days run was entirely satisfactory. This was really better than was expected. for some of the beets used were yet a little green. IL is to he the aim. as far as possible, to permit no crowding of bins this season and an effort will be made to bring in daily only about the tonnage of beets that will be used each twen- ty-fpur hours so there will be no willing in the bins
 This first run of beetS tested about l6 per cent Saccharine matter and gives d very line on the start, for it Was made up of small lots from vari- ous parts of the valley. It is a better showing than is usually made at the start of the season, nevertheless it is expected the beets will show little hotter nercpnf1pP as tbp season HG- vances, The machinery and equip ment of the entire plant is not only better balanced. but works more smoothly than it did last season.
 This is the first of the sugar cam paigns to open anywhere this year and promises to be an entirely satis- factory one if nothing unforeseen at this time occurs.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

vacant lot across from the park in Glendale every Sunday evening at 7:30 during the summer.
 John R. McKinnie left yesterday for Colorado Springs.
 Mrs. M. F. White and Mrs J. B Hill. Mrs. Ray Lehman and the Misses White visited tine sugar factory night before last
 Mrs. sarah Weisold ,Nas in Phoenix shopping. Tuesday.
 W. II. Slaughter returned from Los Angeles Tuesday where he has been on business for the last week
 R. r. Staufter and C. l.. Gillett went to, Coldwater Tuesday morning re turning that evening.
 Rev. Mir Peallc started for Los An- geles few days ago to look for his son. Aston Pcake who is supposed to have gone there.
 Jim Phillips k moving on his ranch today.
 George Alkire is going to build tw" cattle sheds 5O'by loo feet on the AL kirc cattle ranch.
 factory today
 ittN SViull'r Il'iS bought tue f-f'ul' house bUilt by Green & Griflip paving SlS5o for it. Jim Griffin was in Glen dale yesterday afternoon. He is cN- pcctina to put up another one like the one MT StaUffer bought
 William Wicgold sold his house and small farm and his store buildings in GIcudll llc (" Mir. Hctchl,iss. He got fG222 for them and expects to build riSht away unless hc goes east as Inc thinks something of doing.
 !. N. Hawks was in Phoenix Tues day na business.
 AIrS. Walter Nimhcr and Mrs. F. M. Wells were u PhocniN shopping, Tues day
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

W. F. Norton and wife to C. M. Hig gins deed to lots 1. l. 6. :. blocn 'B. Brentwood Tract
 II. F.. Gerdcs and wife to Belle !. Barkley. decd to SWh NEA section 3l. township three north, range tw" east.
 N. A. Pcnnoycr and wife to Beulah F'rary. deed to lots to II inclusive. blocl. r.. Grand Ave. Addition.
 F. M. Lamson and wife to Flora ]. Bone. deed to lot l9. Lane Sub.
 William Passcy and wife to Commo- dore J. Passcy. deed to part lot ,. block 70. Mesa iCty.
 r. T. Pomcrov and wife {" IT, F. Morris Jr. deed tp part lot ,. block ~sG Mesa City.
 M e. Briggs and husband tn II. F. Morris Jr. deed to part lot ., block 2G, Mesa City.
 F. j. Bcnnitt and wife to A. Scar acaut decd to lot = and Nl@ lot 20 3lock IL" Bennett Place.
 LiIlic J. Toorea te John II. Sullivan decd to SEA- SEA section 6. township one north, range two east.
 J.H Sullivan ct al to Lillic I. Toy era. dced to lot C, block :. Evergreen Place.
 II. $. Scarlc and wife to Bradley In vcstment Co. decd to lot ,. block G5, Phoenix.
 Jacob KIcck and wife to Jesse II KIcc5. decd to EIh SWh SWH NEh section ,. township one north. range three east.
 Jacob KIeck and wife to Sam C. Klcck. decd to WIZ SW4 SWH NEH section 3. township one north range three east.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FASHIONS AND PADS.

There are two kinds of hatpins of fered to those who care much about the very new things in style. One is made of ivory the other of irish lace flowers. The former is expensive, the latter is not.
 Handbags and purses. too. are made of linen to match the suit with which they are carried. Generally. though not always. they are braided, em- broidered or embelished with other handwork.
 Very pretty afternoon gowns are. made of the sheer batiste, which comes in the most fascinating shades this year This material. too, is used for princess slips. worn under the white lingerie gown.
 One of the features of the present season is the little tunic of voile. mar. quisette or chiffon cloth made for wear over the gown of foulard ar taf- feta. and above all. oyer the frock of lingerie persuasion.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

fine 13.oOG-ton passenger ship, running from New York or Boston to the Med iterraneau. and then his salary rises to the prOdigioUs sum of $l62j. Now that Captain Pritchard of the Mature tania mas retired there are no more 5000 salaries paid to Cunard captains not one. The limit is x3000 a year. and very few can hope to secure ships paving that much. Promotion goes wholly by seniority. and tine result is. according to naval reserve officer. writing in the London Daily News. that "7s per cent of the officers who man the ships of the British mercan- tile marine are ou t&c lookout for @uy
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
PAY ON OCEAN LINERS.

In crossing the Atlantic ocean pas sengers often wonder how much the captain and other officers receive ia salaries for their very responsible
 work. says the Springfield Republican. The tendency is to believe that their pay is much greater than it actually is On the Cunard line a young sixth officer is paid only SEQ a year. and he must furnish his uniforms at his own expense. IT lucky. he may at forty get command of a cargo steamer and earn $1&75 a year. At forty-five he may be promoted to command a
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

Tt cured me-" or Tt saved the life of my child" are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain $ Colic. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for Giarrhoea OF bowel complaints has received such general approval The secret of the success of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Childrcn's Tccthing. II soothcs the child, softcns the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for DiarThOea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
Glendale Department

X man at Kane's Siding loading sugar beets day before yesterday ac- cidentally stepped on al beet and it turned under his foot and threw him off the platform sprainins his back
 Union meetings are to be held on tine
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

position on shore that will enable them not only to live. but to look forward with SCme measure of hope. to an 5dc- quate return for work faithfully per formed. or course. while the salaries are small. 1t must be. remembered that an officer on board ship gets his food and shelter without cost to himself. so that his actual income is larger than the bare figures would indicate.
 The brass ncttings for the top of bowls. originally called pdusy bowls. are to be had in sizes tO fit almost any receptacle for flowers. Fancy brass holders are found in the shops. too for vases of which or gree glass.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
BY J. E. JENKS

square of the Twenty fifth Corps represented eq4al
rights for ALL" Characteristic of It's dashng leadef
was the red scarf that was the badge of the men OF
Clusters cavalry corps
Provision is made in various orders for the wear
ing as part of the uniform, of medals OF honor CON
gressiona and special life saving medals, campaign
BADGES the Philippine congressional medal foreign
decorations for various deeds for contributions 10
science etc. Civil War army and corps badges, ana
the badges of patriotic societies. such the Society OF
the Cincinnati Sons of the Revolution, Grand Army
LOYAL Legion Spanish War veterans, and the rest
It is worth remarking that there is no society OF
men who served in the Indian Wars The lnd1an
camnaqn badge of the War Department is the only
one in which participation in action against Indians
is commemorated.
There are also medals for marksmansh1p, ana IN
the navy there is good conduct badge both en-
titlinp the wearer to extra pay
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
From the Spanish War

cINCE the war with Spain there has been great
- addition to badges issued by the Government
These are issued as part of the uniform and are
known as campaign badges representing service IN
the Civil War the Indian campaigns, where there
has been sufficiently serious action with hostile In
dians to have killed and wounded on the side OF the
troops and covering the period from 1860 to 1871
the Spanish War from May to August 1928 the
Philippine campaign from February, 1900, to March
1906: and service with the Peking relief expedition
in 19OO-O1 and now a badge for those who served
with troops of the Army of Cuban Pac1hcatIon-
The order providing for these campaign badges
was issued August 13, 1908 when /, was Spec1fied
that only those officers and men who took part in
the various campaigns and were IN military service
January | l. 1905 at any time thereafter, should
receive these badges. This. of course imposed re-
striction in the issue of the badges IN way that
has been difficult understand since, II badges are
issued at all there seems reason why everyone
who rendered the service should not be entitled to
the emblem that celebrates it.
In the way. the campaign badges issued Tor
service in the Civil War and the with SPAN, the
Philippine campaign and the campaign in China, arc
issued only to officers and enlisted men OF the navy
who were in naval service June p, 1908 In both
instances the dates named purely arbitrary 1t IS
difficult ascertain how many OF these badges nave
been issued; but ofhand the estimate Is fOrtyhve
hundred congressional medals, seventeen thousand
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Origin of the Kearny Patch

A PATCH of scarlet cloth the original ancestor
of the multfarious badge of these gorgeous days
The SO called corps badges that were worn by mem
bers of various branches of the large military body
that formed the Union force in the Civil War, came
from what was known the kearny patch
1t is of authentic record that one day, when ms
brigade was on the march, General Phil kearny, who
was strict discipnaran. saw some officers loterlng
in the shade BY the roadside. Supposing them to be
straggers from his command, he administered re-
buke adorning it with few expletves, OF which he
was copous author. The officers listened IN silence
until at a convenient pause one of them saluted and
quietly suggested that General kearny had possibly
made a mistake since none of the officers to whom
he was addressing his rebuke of his command
Kearney replied that he would see to it that hereafter
he would be able to recognize his men.
Immediately on reaching camp he issued an order
that all officers and of his brigade should
conspicuously the front of their caps a round
piece of red cloth, which became known far and
wide as the kearny patch.
In the official orders announcing the death OF Cen
eral Kearny in September. 1862, after the usual re-
quirement to Grape for thirty days, 1t was
stated To show still further regard for him and
to distinguish his officers he wished, each officer
will continue his cap piece of scarlet
cloth" By this odd circumstance came into vogue
the corps badges Of the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Philippine campaign badges, FIVE thouza,d
War badges. fifteen hundred Indian WnI SpanisE
three hundred and fifty Civil War badges
hundred China badges and one hundred s,d 'y6ve
five certificate of merit badges 'u seventy
Great was taken in the design of thu
paign badges, and the artist Mlet was ernris Je Can
furnish Characteristic device for ap,9Yed 70
such as the f head ab Of 4 LInV1n W one Of the poorest
warrior for the Indian campaign BADGE tb ,ndaa
for the China badge and 50 on 'e dragon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Medals of Honor

THE most highly priced emblem iss,,od
Government IS the medal Of honor and Oy The
years great care has been exercised to besto ;ee1t
where it has been deserved by eXtraordinar,y @ Ong
In that way only the value of the roe5oo1 ice
served 1t has not always been so protecfad pre-.
ever and there instances where political "a nov
has operated to obtain medal Of honor fo 'a'enes
,vho did nothing exceptional in q rniIita-,- a Mar
was speedily foreseen that this would brine +hy. It
into disrepute and the conditions Of its aors seda
now such as enhance It's value and signicanca DE
The character of duty represented bv tbess
Of honor IS as may be imagined Of a taried s .eaas
encompasses every degree Of personal paanfr Sd Snd
woman DR.. Mary f. Walker Is possessor Of = T o1e
of honor. She was nurse in the Civil W.
received the medal in January 1866 for es-ai and
rendered during the war" "
The list of those possessing this lartic11a- Ct,
would not be extensive if not for the facf t
eight hundred and sxty-four Of the men served 3a
the 9th Maine Infantry in 1863 The term Of eiA A
of that regiment being about % expire the reo
was ordered to Arlington Heights Virginia W..
it arrived June % S63, preparatory % beino -
home for muster out.
When the regiment was at that place the Pree;d.-
requested it to remain in service q short time Ior
on account of Lees invasion Of Penny yIvana. T5ss
hundred officers and enlisted men volunteered - =
main and did remain at Arlington Heights IN The =
fenses south of the Potomac until the result ~ =
Battle of Gettysburg was known. They were 90.
home on July t. The remainder of the regiment CO.
siStInQ of five hundred and sixty officers and emit
men, was sent home July I. The entire regimen ne
of service at Portland july IL 1862 a.
january "a 1860 the medals OF hono- eight hund-z5
and sixty-fOur in number issued 20 all rnernfs
Of the regiment who were mustered our that dav
The official recOr ds show that It was intended .
issue the medals to those who volunteered To REM.
in the service beyond the eXpirati ton If cheir Tern
a matter of two or three days' DELAY in Virqins
but unfortunately. through inadverteace the med
was also issued to about five hundred and siv~~
who did not so volunteer The record did NOT sboS
either the of those who VClJintre-ed 70 remain
Or of those who did not so volunteer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Ihl> Is q ptcullar Statr
Of affairs attaching to rbs
most valuable emblem fo-
gallantrv issued or recoo-
nized by the CIorernmerP
1t Is the nearest approach
70 the Victoria Cross q.
England and The IronCros,
of Germany. and vet II <
possessed bv -ome FIVE hun-
dren and sixty men who br
no stretch Of Imagination
are entitled to Il on anvax
sumption of ice-gsL.
liant or Otherwise-rende--
ed by them. and bv some
three hundred other people
who did nothing Of SPECIAL
Importance involving peril
-
hardship. or >acrifce.
1t Is interesting to o.
serve 10 what extent April
figures IN these sanguinav
chapters OF American his
tory The War Of the
Revolution began April19.
1875. and ended April II.
1888; the Black Hawk
War began April 26, 1872;
the Sabine disturbances Of
the southwestern frontier
began April. 1~3S; the
Mexican War began April
24. 1916, the PIT River ex-
pedition started in April
1850, the action against
the Sioux in Nebraska IN
y pl II, lNr1-f, anu IIic Uil1
expedition in New Mexico
in the same month TWO
later followed two
after that. also II
April. by the Pecos eXpe-
dition in Texas the Paiute
expedition IN California
began in April 1860; the
Civil War on April II. 1861
the Ute expedition in Col
in April 1873; and
the War with Spain was
declared on Ao-iI 25. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Beginning of Badges

GENERAL l.. ID. TOW NSEND, Assistant Adult
~ tant General during the Civil War had been i'm
pressed with the trouble arising from the distribution
of brevets after the Mexican War There all
sorts of political naneuVer1ng to obtain these titles
and in hope of oiding this result of the actvi
ties of the Civil War he suggested the distribution of
badges The result the adoption OF badges as
we'll as the bestoWa of brevets. The badge idea at
that time did not impress favOrably either General
Scott or Secretary Stanton, who regarded it
trary to the spirit of institutions to decOra
tons
General Townsend saws in his memoirs Il in
medals at school and the pains taken by parents
to foster it. and suggested that, if those who won
medals did not choose to wear them. they would
none the less value them and would their descend
ants after them
Nothing was done in that direction. however. until
July II, 1862, when Congress passed resolution to
award medals of honor to enlisted men. which priVI-
lege was extended in March, 1863 to include officers
The corps badges took all sorts of shapes. and the
ingenuity well the artistic of the designers
must frequently have been put the test in obtain
ing distinctive emblem. 1t was not long before
simpler designs exhausted in these insignia.
such as the Maltese and Greek crosses the crescent
and the acorn, after Major General Joseph Hooker
issued the first order for the adoption of regular
corps badge for officers and men Of the Army of the
Potomac.
The Fifteenth Corps for instance had miniature
cartridge box bearing the label forty rounds ~
which suggested by the incident of an Irishnan
a member of that corps, which was then without its
badge who was twitted for its absence
Where's your corps badger ironically asked
superior COmrade.
'Here!' said the Irishman, capping his hand on
his cartridge box. Always filled with forty rounds
Another emblem that of the Fourteenth Corps
which adopted the indicative of SwiftneSs
and accuracy in reaching its target The Twenty
fourth Corps had heart to represent the affection
regard of its for all brave hearts. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
PRESCOTT CAMP NO 137O7

M. w. of A. meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month at w. o. w Hall.
 E. Nautz, Consul.
 Fhos. F. Dixon. Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
H U N T. s nIl L IG T MN GULL

Always have 1t in the house. Take
 it with you when you travel-vou
 never can tell when HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL may be most
 needed. 25cts and 50cts bottles. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A.B. Richards Medicine CO., Sherman, Texas
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
NEW HOPE NO II

Crops are looking fine since the showers of rain have been falling.
 Mr. E. w. Barlow is quite sick at this writing and has been for some time. Hope he will soon be up again.
 Quite a crowd of the people of Terrapinneck attended the pie nic at Chidester the 24th.
 Miss Ella House says she is learning to stitch and she thinks she will make a fine seamstress after all.
 c. W. Dewoody and Ezra Wood made flying trip to Pres colt Saturday.
 Mrs. J. T. Nichols of Prescott is at the bedside of her brother who is real sick.
 Mrs. Etta Cottingham visited at Mrs. Sally McClelland's Satur- day night.
 Miss Ella Gullick says she will desolve partnership with Slim the next time he doesn't t let her know about church. Rather than to do that he sent her word about the picnic.
 Mrs. Weaver and daughters returned home Saturday from Prescott, where they have been visiting a few days.
 Sylvesta Daniels visited his sister at Laneburg Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Tarver is visiting at Artesian.
 Rev. w. c. Felts filled his regular appointment at New Hope Sunday.
 If you want to see Miss Dera Cottinghf m smile ask her swnat Edpar's text was Sunday, She will.say he said Dear if you love me, whistle if I'll do.
 There will be fshfry on the river at the McNeil crossing the 2 of July. Everybody come and bring we'll filled baskets.
 Miss Dovie McNeely visited Miss Rosie Wood Saturday night
 Frank Purifoy says he has got a fine plough boy now and he is just like his paw.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo


 State of Ohio, City of Toledo
 Lucas County. SS Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS senior partner of th9 firm of F. !. Cheney X Go. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore. said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day oJ Decem- Der, A. D. 1886.
 tSEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonals free.
 F. J. CHENEY X Co.,.
 Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists. 75. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree of the Nevada County Chancery Court, made and entered of record on the 9th day of June, 1910, wherein Hargadine Mckittrick Dry Goods Company was plaintiff and F. l.. Blakely y was defendant, l will on July 23rd, 1910, as commissioner of said court, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, THIRTY (30) Shares of the capital stock of the Prescott Mercantile Company. each Share valued at S25.00 Said sale will he at the front door of the Court House in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, during the hours for judicial sales.
 F. F.. MuRRAH.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
ARTISAN.

Clinton Dickenson, the long lost boy was with us again Sun- day. Some one gave him a bucket of plums, so we think he will stay as long as plums last.
 Will Martin told Miss Ruth that he was waiting to hear of the big dinner that she was go- ing to give, and Joe said all right. Guess Joe knows.
 Miss Oracle Sanders attended the Cream supper last Friday night.
 Johny Meador was the guest of Miss Oracle Shiels Sunday afternoon.
 C1aud Freyberger was at the Ice cream supper Friday night. Claud Is just recovering from an attack of Lovincitis.
 Arthur Landers rode a mule 48 miles Friday night for the privilege of going just ten yards with his best girl. (Well, it's worth 1t, Doc.
 Ernest Summers was distribu- ting apples Friday night. He had two bushels in one pocket.
 There was no singing at this place Sunday. People are sing ing on the Jones scale here now,
 Andy Crumby is sacking his hogs this summer. We suppose he will pole them this fall.
 Mrs. Levi Martin died last Thursday morning and her re- mains were laid to rest at Artesian church Friday evening. She had been sick just eight months. It was her request that no one shed a tear for her. The few words that was her wish was spoken by Rev. Sayles. She left husband and four chil- dren to mourn her sad departure to land that is brighter than day. where there is no more suffering. We offer our sympa- thy to the bereaved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
To the Property Owners

4 beautiful nome is a matter of choice, not expense. Let us show you something that is par ticularly appropriate for YOUR home. This is the best time to have your papering done. New samples now in. All orders will
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-01
A Little Dialoque.

Alicia-Jack is so handsome. Gladys-Yes.
 Alicia-And so courteous. Gladys-Yes.
 Alicia-Always addresses me as "Fair Miss
 Gladys-Thats force of habit. Alieia-How so? Gladys-IIe used to be conductor on a street car!