davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 1.--Cattle-Reeeipts. $500; market steady: beeves, s4.S5@ s10; Texas steers, $4.60d5.75; western steers. $4.60@6,35: stockers and feed- CTS. sS.50M5 5.S5: cows and heifers. s2.6o d6.25: calves. $7.2519.75.
 Sheep Receipts. 10000: market weak: native. s450@1.80: western. s5.20M7.S5: yearlings. s7.75@S.70 Isambs-Native. s7.756925: western s7.75d925.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
STOCKS.

Amalsamated. 7734; Smclting. S5as :; Atchison. il6b; St. Pauls. 14j1s: New York Central .122St: Pennsyivania. 135 {: Reading. t667s; Southern Pacific, 12S%: Union Pacific. iS6: Stea. S3; Steel, pfd.. 120A Silver. 50Hc'' Mexi- can dollars. 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
COL. McCCINTOCk
 REAPPOINTEo.

Washington, March l.-tSpe- ciall-James H. McClintock has been nominated for reappoint- ment as postmaster at Phoenix. and Frank r. Burnett for post master at Globe, vice R. II. Stur- gis. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
WENT DOWN WITH THE BRIDGE

Glenn's Ferry. Idaho March l. Two Iaborers lost their lives and died in full view Of dozens. following the going out of a suspension bridge over Snake river this afternoon. They were swept int the raging torrent when a quantity of wreckage struck the structure.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
THE ATTEMPT FAILED.
The Old Long Distance Balloon Record Still Intact.

Little Rock. Ark, March f.-The bal loon New York. manned by Clifford Harmon and his aide. George B. Har- rison. which set out from San Antonio last night to beat the long distance balloon record. landed near Velonia. Ark late today.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
BRIEF AND BLOODY coUaTSHiP.

Chicago. March 1.-After an ac- duaintance of two hours. during which he proposed and was rejected. Frank Marsh. of Ohio. shot and fatally wounded Grace Hall of Chicago. and then suicided.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
WANTS BEEF TRUST DOCUMENTS.

Trenton. \. d., March 1.--Prosecutor Maf1'en of Hudson county has asked the state supreme court to compel the beef companies tO bring the minutes of directors. meetings within the juris- diction of New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
NEW MExIco's NEW GOVERNOR.

Santa Fe.. N. NJ. March I.-During the noon hour today William J. Mills took the oath of office on the capitol steps as governor of New Mexico. There was great crowd from all parts of the territory
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FRISCO POLICEMAN sHoT.

San Francisco, March l.-ln a run ming fight with two men seen a.ctin- suspiciously on his beat in a residsHct section late tonight. Policeman tSu~ W1Ith was shot and badiy- wounded
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
TERRELL BE NO WEDDING.

Kansas City. March 1.-After beating John Doyle. his rival. Louis Ellison. last night shot and killed Grace Gayou, aged Ie. then himself.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
THE RISING HUDSON.

Albany. x. Y. March l.-The Hud- son tonight is eighteen feet above normal and is still rising. portion of the city is undated,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington March 1.-Forecsst for Arizona: Generally fair
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

FOR SkLE-A new, modern brick bungalow. An ideal home in the northwest part of the city. The price iS right We will not have to con- vince you: simply show you.
 E. E. PASCOE, 1t0 North Center St.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31

sinstEt'rI rIoS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31

you controle u ship with tae
helm the horse with the bit
the train with the throttie--The
tongue With prayer. The mind
directs, the will power acts, the
helm cOntroles the ship, when
man the will; power handles the
helm. the bit cOntroles the horse
when the man use the will
power--the throttle stops or
starts. the train when the man
acts In his honest position.
And so ~ is with us,
when we educate the mind
in all Gods presentations by our
will power, the charac'erisf form
ed to the mans hlp, that in the
darkest night, ia the midst OF
slum.p pools and slime, turn upon
it, . bl.x,ng torch. the charac
ter OF that man would shine like
a pure gold dollar in the center
Iof all rubbish lying around.
So when mems lOvo. il for su
preme things, they will surel!
find the mastery Let u low
the manhood Of the mex ant
I lowly Magazine, and we shall at
tain 10 th. height OF Glory.
Amen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
The Power that
C0NTROLES.

Individually i, begins With
yourself. 1t mans the mastery
in all situations, and on all Occa' ;
sions; Khether you live in u log
hut or a, the White House, pow.
or to a great extent, will depend
upon the control" you hav gain
in priva,y life nd at Nour own
home. "Charac'er is just what
YOU are in the dark"
Master self at home and when
YOU think huInau eyes do not
see you: Aud you firm u charac-
ter, which no >udden' prococa'
uion, in the pres nee Of others ~
the broad open day light, can
disturb you. He that ruieth ms
spirit, is greater thar hs that
has slayed his Thousands IN
time 4 battle. Passion itself IL
not bad. 1t /, passion gone mad
Which, DO = IN m'.chnf-The
trolley car run wild, the Hood
that bursts the dam-The hre
that swe. ps forests and Cities
The horse that holds the bit -
These are the few circu instances
that tells where the unmag' come
in at: We want power, but w
want il controlled We want am
bition -Rut we must bride It,
We want passion. in additi,n; W
went action But we must no'
expectto hold y train with q benz
string when in full speed. Tnsr'
will ever be annoying and uijus
things, to arouse your indigna
tion. But when angry, sin not
Boil il you must. but d" MT J
plode-Yet the man would b
worthless without the exp'osiv
power. within him For II IL
fact that you cannot speed a
osean liner. with canoe paddle
VIZ NEED TO USE The
MASTER PEAcl
The tongue = an unruiy men
FER. ip)J IL dssSlv poison
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
NORWOOD Mo. Thursday, Mar. slst 1910 No p

1t is a curious situation and un.
prece,iented in our political his
tory That u self.exiled sx Pre~i-
dent Is at this moment more po-
tential in the political affairs OF
the country than the genial Gen.
tleman 10 the W0ite H0nse.
What he may say or do when or
before he lands here in June ia a
matter of xeen solicitude 10 re.
gulars. insurgents, Democrats
and to everyone interested in
current politics. |
Mr. Garfield, in his speech in
Cleveland, made q severe ar
raignment OF those Republican
leaders guilty Of a policy which
hsithinks il certain to lead the
pafty to defeat. He insisted
that the average American reali.
cd that present conditions point.
ed to something radically wrong.
He urged progressive actin and
ppin,ed out that when = party
fails to be progressive its use.
fu,ness has bpgnn to wsbe. 1t
10 our duty" said Mr.. Garfield,
Ito squarely face tho situation
and to stand up and be counted
FIR thp policirs that are In sym
pathy with the best progressive
Thought Of our country, and the
} people are justly calling upon as
for fultilment OF that policy.
They will not oe SATISFIED with
inaction and mskeshift iegisla
: tion. These words, coming from
Jim uie," Mr.. Roosevelt was
won't to call this member of his
r regular cabinet and of his tennis
: court or kitchen cabinet also
after close communion as = guest
. of Clifford PinchOt. than whom,
r mono was closer to Mr.. R0os+.
! welt, naturally raise the question
r a. to who are the representa-
, tives of the Roosevelt policies
II is useless to deny that Mr.,
Taft il or was Mr.. Rooseyelt's
chosen successor and politics
: heir. Nothing like such Z selec.
,ion has ever before occurred Ia
Awerican history, aid the facts
I and the event are so recent that
everybody knows and realizes
), them. The situation cannot bu'
be- embarrassing to the sx.Presi
. dent. Politician, stat sman anC
Z historian as he Is, he cannot but
! appreciate the difficult 9 with
u which the President has lad u
G contend and is con'ending. M
: president has ever been n0r'
" sincerely anxious 10 carry on
$ the policies beqneathed W bin
' oy party platform than Presi
o dent Taft. and IL is not acre nc
r ticn to place the odlun VI failur
: il iailarr 1t must be, on his vic
cd advisers.
~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
ITEMS FROM YALE. OKLA
BY DAISY.

Dear Friends, and readers Of
The CRnssET, | received MY
CREssET yesterday. and will try
to write a fow items from here.
W. D. Hoy and family have
moved on to their lease 2 miles
from town.
Mr.. Hlght's baoJ who has been
very sick with Pneumonia is i'm
proving very nicely under the
care OF DR.. Staybough..
Tom Burdick died 10 N "a.
last week and was shipped home
for buriel.
J.L. Ryan IS p. rforming his
duties az street com missioner a;
present, and 10 making great
improvement: ir the north part
Of town,
Mrs. ". d. Hoy who has been
very sick 10 some better at pres.
ent.
Some Of the farmers in this
vicinity are planting corn.
| A good rain W. uld be we'comt
a. water Il pretty scarce.
4 Mr and Mrs Fred Horte'
called on ". d. Hoy and family
J last We'd. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hoy teol
, dinner with Albert Clark an'
family lat Thurs.
\
Hello Nellie, whois o. ". goin
to zee now?
? I missed the Cal items thl
E week also those from Wbstston'
n Clyde lnmau and mother too
J. dinner with ". D. Hoy's lai
Sunday
Thouss Inman visited hi- hr'
!. ther in Law Mr.. Cook, last s.
4 and Ssndsy.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31

The COLONY has fihe saw
mill outfit ior sale or ur"de As
thew are N:.a,inr Ia quite saw
milling and & % tariOing. VIII
trade for stor, " goods. Land,
or teams or any kind of saleahle
stock will be- tikeE in n purchase
price, Call at once and see US At
the CREssET OFrlCR.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
FOR SALE.

First class saw mill and fixtures
16 horse power Engine for sale or
trade on good terms Call at this
OFFICE for further particulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
MARCH w lNDs.

lcr gug for these March winds 70 cease blowing rao'
and cold,
For bright spring days come with green saves % hold;
For the spring days. to send sweet flowers fast
And the warbing> o the blue BIRDS to be heard At last
For daisies to be scattered in the wild wood near
And the ripple Of the brooket full Of joy and cheer;
But stop! is flying FAST the winter days Will
soon be gone,
The beautiful snow in sight, for the spring has
begun,
The winter days not 80 bad,
The the
And II we don't enjoy them all
'Ts that are to blame,
-Compossd by Oma Robertson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31

Sogrea' has been the excite.
ment over the rebuke OF Cannon
in the lower house OF Congress
that the Ballinger..Pinchot
investigation has been toa great
degree forgotten Mr. Pinchot,
since h. has testified. has started
t. Europe and is now well on his
way th'ther. 1t il reported that
he Is going in answer to a cable.
gram from ex.President
Roosevelt. Tha, one 30 near the
ex. President as ex Forester
Pinchot should be the frat to get
the ear Of Mr.. Roosevelt is
subject of considerable anxiety
10 the other side. or at least 70
certain Individual Of the other
side. 50 far. Mr.. Roosevelt has
been as silent as the Sphinx
which yaster night he saw BY
moonlight. Another significant
fact is that during Mr.. Garfield'a
residence in the city two weeks
ago he was the guest Of Mr.. Pin
chot, and he only yesterday
made On address tn the Tippe
canoe Club in Cleveland. a yer,
temperate address. but one Il
which It was plain 70 see tta
his .ymp tbies we're With th
insurgents and thar his sdvocac
was for . nora enthusiastic .uI
rlpnrt OF the Roosevelt po'icie
| them Il l. possible for Presioer
Taft 20 accomplish handicappe
- ne 10 hy tho>e in the HoDE
land tha Senate with whom !
has elected 70 COMFORT.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31

Eutered az setOnd c'ass
matter = October ! ~"S At
tbe POst-"fice ut Norwood
Mo. umdcr The Act Of 20"
orsss of Starch 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31

PCpIlsHlD EVERY THU RsDAf.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
WORLD'SCRESSET
Rev. l.. q. GARRETT BID.
HER's

N. Z. Garrett and NJ. NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
W ashington
Letter

From Oar Essulsr Ccfrt,pon dent
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-31
From G A Snow & Co PAT
ENTS." Washington, D. c.,
Mar 20. 1910.

The political situation n. view.
ed from the standpoint Of the
national capital. il much more
Interesting to both parties than
'egi -latiOn ard executive tuatters
just n w. The election Of Mr..
Foss as a Democrat to Congress
in Massat husctts this week BY .
plurality Of 564O in a district
which elected a Republican In
1908 by Q plurality of $4,000, ,s
regarded here and Throughout
The country AZ . most significant
indication As tn popular feeling.
Or course. political 6gursrs are
hard at work and will show
plausibly special Causes for this
remarkable political charae.
But creditlng the Republicans
with all that they msy claim az
causes for ,his surpri' ing re-.
sult, 1t indicates that the trend
of popular opinion has gone &c
ia, that nothing but a miracle OF
Roosevelt can save the House
next fall t. the party in power.
Let 1t be said with whateve,
emphasis can be brought to besl
that the party in power IS no,
responsible for high prices ol
for unsatisfactory business e N
dit,ons. luasmuch as the party
In power, Democratic or Repub
lican, always claims credit fol
whatever good thing happens. i,
must face the responsibility fol
some OF the mad, even If 1t shoult
, be bad crops.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
The Place for Poultry

I am not poultry specialist, nor
an extensive poultry raiser: neither
am raising poultry n side issue.
I simply put my poultry on a basis
Of equality with my other farm de-
partments. giving 1t its equal share
of attention and getting its share of
profit. says writer in Baltimore
American. I keep about 100 laying
hens and raise about 200 chicks each
year. Ny stock Is pure bred, and I
sell stock and eggs for breeding pur.
poses, but at the same time keep my
dock mainly for the production OF
market eggs. and give particular at
tention to breeding my own fowls for
this purpose. Ny other specialties are
orcharding and growing special
strains Of seed corn for our farmers
club. All Of these departments I
make pay we'll.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
MANY CAUSES OF FAILURE
In Care Of Young Orchard There Must
Be Intelligent Reasoning on
Part Of Owner.

Prof. Surface says that the young
orchard should be cultivated, but not
with grain or grass crops. Corn, po-
tatoes, beans and other vegetables,
well cultivated. are ideal for young
orchard. This is doubtless true, but
evidently enough emphasis has not
been placed upon the fact that the
orchardist must make a study decid-
ing on what to cultivate in his young
orchard. Many young orchard has
been stunted and delayed by improper
practice in the beginning. Some To-
calities experience hot, dry weather
early in summer. and II the orchard
is on land that naturally dries out.
the cultivation Of annual crops may
rob the young trees Of the moisture
necessary for their thrifty growth,
causing them to struggle for existence,
and thus in measure stunt them
and delay their arrival at a remuner-
attn essta8e. In-the care Of young
orchard there must be to large ex.
tent the result Of intelligent reasoning
on the part Of the owner, who must
in some cases deprive himself of any
return from the land for year or
two In order to insure the best growth
and quickest returns from his trees.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
FROCKS ARE SHORT
sEAsoN's SKIRTS NOW sENsleLY
ABBREVIATED.
prsssss for Dehutants Are More Beau.
tlfuI Than Evsr---combInatIons
with silver Are Perhaps the
Most Popular.

Rumor has 1t that In Paris the fash
ionable dance frock. which has
proved even more acceptable and con-
venient than was anticipated. will
grow shorter as the season advances.
While this rage for the sensibly alb
breviated skirt has not extended to
tho reception gown nor the at-home
frock. 1t has penetrated in among such
stufrs as rose petals and rainbows are
made of. No material. no matter how
diaphanous. need be reserved for the
long reception gown: short frocks de-
mand all the elegance Of the season.
The debutante's dresses are more
beautiful than ever. Silver has
touched her white frock and rested
there SO persistently that the combi-
nation has almost become a uniform.
The typical debutante Of the season Is
i4 many of her gowns = veritable Ice
maiden from the Andersen fairy tale.
White satin. pure and simple. has
declined in favor: 1t is now draped
with the inevitable silver gauze and
again the same moonlight effect 10
produced by silver tulle over crepe
meteore.
On another elaboration in frosty
coloring III, coloring It may be called)
.thcre are white satin ribbon rosebuds
with silver centers on bodice and tu-
mic. The sleeves are composed Of
cords of silver strung with little rib
bon roses and like cords depending
from the girdle are heavily tasseled
with the roses.
On the white mousseline or ninon
Of the debutante there appears at
times an edge of swans down or white
fut in place Of the dark fur band on
the heavy MORE of the older woman.
Countless white and silver effects
are to be gained. such as the rides
cent dewdrop pressed into the chiffon
fabric. Tiny seQuins Of silver run
along the satin hem which borders
the tunic. and again a satin cuirass
glittering with silver and then yelled
with white mousseline to bring again
the youthful simplicity-to conceal an
excess Of riches.
Although elaborate to a degree.
these gowns were short and they re-
tanned the crushed girdle of the pro-
verbal youthful model and certain
simplicity Of design marked them as
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05

Stiff linen collars, accompanied by
the tailor-made bow of tanetas or
crepe de chine are making their ap-
pearance for wear with the autumn
tailor-made. This manufacturing
linen collar has given way for several
seasons to the dainty Peter Pan or 9TH
err CONNECTION in embroidered linen or
muslin, and the tight-fitting collar Of
dotted swiss muslin: but this autumn
will probably see the revival of tho
stifY linen collar. accompanied by .
neat little tie.
The Peter Pan collar. though ex-
tremely dainty, IL only becoming to
Q few women with almost perfect
necks. The Empire frill. too. did much
to eclipse the stin linen collar, but
this frill has entirely disappeared.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
IRRIGATION is OLD METHOD
FIourIshed In Valleys Of Euphrates
and Nile, Where Civilization Was
6orn-lnsures Crop.

Farming by irrigation is the Oldest
method of farming of which we have
record. In the valleys Of tho Eu-
pirates and the Nile. where civiliza-
ton had its birth, there irrigation
f1ourished as at no other time in the
worlds history. The millions of peo-
pie who were sustained on a compare
lively small ana could not have ex-
listed except under a system where In.
tensive cultivation and certainty Of
yield existed.
Irrigation made Egypt the granary
~ the world. 1t will make of arid
lElerica the greatest empire the
World has ever seen. U
Under irrigation there IL certainty
Of yield. one year being like another.
the farmer controlling the moisture
Just where and when he wants 1t. no
that under the system Of intense cul-
tivation the tendency is to smaller
acreage and better class of farming.
and under proper climatic conditions
for strictly high-class crops. Nature
furnishes the soil and sunshine and
the canal furnishes the rain. The
farmer has only to apply the water
to the soil and the sunshine does the
rest
Different crops require different
quantities of water for their proper
growth, grain, alfalfa and beets re-
quiring much more than fruit or po-
tatoes. There is no secret in irriga-
tion. The farmer who can tell when
his crop needs rain can In q few
weeks learn to irrigate.
Under irrigation the soil il prac.
tically inexhaustible.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
Esss In Japan.

The importation of eggs to Japan OF
late has shown = great increase. this
being attributable to the shortage in
the domestic supply. Teh imports for
the first i've months Of 1907 were val
ued at 3165,304; for the first Ave
months Of 1908 they were valued at
$216, 104.54. and for the first I'VE
months Of 1909 At S31s.ss0.s0. Under
present circumstances It is figured by
those who are supposed to be In posi-
ton to know that the import of eggs
into Japan will soon reach more than
$500.0 900 q year.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
Asr..Eeot Of Water.

An acrs-foot Of water il term used
in irrigation to designate the amount
Of water used for the irrigation Of the
land. An acre-foot Of water is water
enough to cover one acre Of land one
foot deep with water, and that is a
good der Of water. 1t is not enough
to irrfgate that acre ordinarily. For
general farming purposes the mini
mum amount ordinarily required is
two acrefeet- There are places in
the west where on sandy soils they
use fve acre-feet for raising alfalfa.
There are places where they use ewes
as high ~ ten acre-feet-
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
BENEFITS OF SALT SPONGE
Recommended as an invIsorant and =
Powerful soother OF Tired
Nerves.

There are few things more invis-
sponge. either before going TO bed or
first thing in the morning. II one
is inclined to sleeplessness the latter
time ia best. as the salt Is decidedly
stimulating.
Sea salt can be bought in boxes and
should be kept In = bathroom closet
or some place where II IL quickly
found.
As brine Is not made rapidly, 1t Ii
wiser. II the bath Il to be taken In the
morning, to soak large double hand
full of the salt in two quarts of boil
ing water over night Keep IN cow
cred pitcher.
When ready TO use add two quarts
Of fresh water. either tepid or cold. as
preferred. II one likes to sponge in
a tub use more salt. keeping about the
same proportions.
This brine can be used on the face
as well as the body and II does small
hurt II It gets In the eyes. The sting
Is temporary and the good effects arc
felt in rested eyes. as we'll as nerves.
Such a sponge Ia strengthening to
women who are unable to take cold
plunges and find daily bath in hot
water enervating.
II you have no sea salt, Ice cream
salt, or even that for table use. will
answer. but 1t costs more and is less
beneficial.
When very tired one can add to tho
salt water three or four tablespoon
fuls Of alcohol. This combination IL
o~pocfaJlv iny{1nratfnR
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
How Much for Corn,

How much can you realize rfom a
bushel Of corn fed to hogs? In other
words. how much pork can you make
out Of bushel Of corn? The old al
.owance, and the basis on which win
ter feeding ID. still figured. IL ten
pounds Of hog for bushel Of corn.
Do you get more, and IL 20, how? Let
~ hear how to get the most money
out Of corn fed to hogs. Compare
ootes and figure . little-and. let -
have the figures.
The Meeker herald., 1910-03-05
oensraiKiss.

oensrAlkIee.
Never smooth mashed potatoes. 1t
win make them hesvy. Beat until
light and creamy. and turn out on .
hot dish. $685.
Lst puddfngs and pies become
sligAtly cool before adding the mer-
ingus; II put On hot, they win b. COW
cred with drops Of hquid.
Pour the tomato with tho pinch Of
soda, over the hot milk and tho to-
mAto soup will not curdle.