davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Practical Application Needed.

It is not talk so much that the farm CTS need now but some practical ap- plication of what they already know. It is well enough for the fraternal end of the union to be kept going. but it is on the cards that the business end is going to progress as we'll The stock holders through their boards of df rectors and managers of warehouses should look out for their own busi- ness interests while the off ficials work the membership up to keeping in line and help the business by their patronage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
MOTR PER.LS TREES
Army of CaterpiIIarS Charge Up-
 on Lawns and Public Parks.
Spraying, Individual Destruction and AutumnaI Precautions Are Recon mended by Chicago City Forester
 -lnVssion Last Year.

Chicago.-An invading army of tus- SOCK moths has descended upon the trees of Chicago and it's suburbs. Un- less strenuous methods are adopted to check the advance of the deyas- tating horde the lindens, poplars and willows of parks, driveways and pri- vate lawns are in danger of being dis mantlcd of foliage and ultimately de- stroyed
 These are not the only members Of the tree family that the tussock moth has chosen for its field of operations. The horse chestnut, the dogwood and a score of other shade producers and ornamental shrubs that are the pride of good citizens also are under at tack
 Park commissioners have declared war upon the gorgeous caterpillar, which is the larva of the tussock moth. City Forester J. H. Frost has issued a bulletin of warning and advice. Tree owners in many parts of the city have appealed to the forester for aid and complain that the tussock caterpil- lar-which represents the rayaging stage of the moths development-is running over everything outdoors and even invading homes.
 It may prove of small consolation to know that the caterpillar of the tussocl moth is one of the most beau tiful that science is familiar with. It has a bright red head; a velvety black back, bordered with rich yellow stripes; four tufts of yellow hair standing upright q little back of the head; a pair of long black plumes, suggestive of horns, extending for ward from the head. and single plume for a tail.
 They live upon the green matter of leaves and, being gifted with abnor- nal appetites, it does not take very long for a goodly company of the in vaders to defoliage a tree. They are practically new corners to Chicago though last year they became source of danger to the trees of certain sec tions. This year, however, they sud denly have become the cause of dis may on the South. West and North sides, while particular complaints have been heard from the West side
 There are just three things to do according to the city forester:
 Spray the foliage with arsenate oi lead.
 Destroy caterpillars by "squashing' 1 them.
 Gather cocoons and egg masses 1T 1 fall and burn them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Bad Teeth Make Many HZs

most important discovery was made only recently. It is that the health of the entire body depends on healthy teeth and healthy surrounding tissue It has been discovered that the dental end of a nerve can manifest itself in the eye, causing temporary blindness; that it can manifest itself in the ear, causing temporary deafness, and it can manifest itself in the muscles, causing temporary paralysis and in sanity"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
CASE OF PELLAGRA IS CURED
Injection System Makes Southern Doctors Consider Disease Is
 One of Blood.

Durham, N. C.-By a system of in- jections into the blood Mrs. R. M. Baxtey of Hillsboro is reported cured of the most aggravated case of pellagra that had come under the observation of medical men in this state The treatment used medical men believe proves that pellagra is a disease of the blood rather than the consequence of corn diet. The treat ment which was employed on Mrs. Baxtey now is being tried on other pa tients.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Hero Plunges Into Creek

kicked himself to a bulkhead at Eff teenth street. where he hung on, yell. ing for help
 Tony Cammera. following his vo- cation and big broom, was at work close by. He heard Braun's cries, ran to the creek. saw Mrs. Smith disappearing for the third time. and plunged in. She was unconscious when he dragged her out, but the doctors at the Coney Island hospital revived her later and she will be all right when she gets the fluid that permeates Coney Island creek out of her system
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Proper Drainage.

Drainage prevents loss Of crops and labor from stagnant water: permits air to circulate more freely through the soil, carrying with it fertilizing properties. making warmer soil that can be cultivated early, for dry soil works easier than wet. roots go down deeper in 1t and get greater supply of plant food and more moisture in 8 dry season prevents baking and creok- ing
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
So Declares pr. Thaddeus p. Hyatt of Brooklyn at Dental Hygiene
 Conference.

New York-At the dental hygiene conference and exhibit in the Metro politan building Dr. Thaddeus P. Hyatt of Brooklyn gave a lecture on the ills that beset man with poor teeth.
 ''In no art or science" said Doctor Hyatt, has such progress been made as in the art and science of dentistry in the last twenty-five years. The
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Justified.

Justified.
 'Yes, your honor. I'll admit chased the complainant for mile or more" You meant to do him bodily inj jury?" ''Yes, indeed, your honor" Why"
 Because he handed me pamphlet entitled How to Live We'll on Sevsd Cents a Day." } Discharged"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Cost of British Royalty. <

London.-The select committee of parliament to consider the civil list for King George V. recommends provision of $3,170,O0O yearly for the maintenance of the royal family. This is an increase of $65,000 over the al lowance made during the last reign.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Just About Horses.

Individual excellence Is better than a lengthy pedigree.
 Viciousness in a horse is usually due to training or association.
 Furnishing horse for things he cannot help Is one way of ruining him.
 The horse weighing about 1,4O0 pounds is spoken of as the handy weight"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Ratio of Straw to Grain.

It has been found that the ratio of the weight of straw to that of grain is py no means constant. Generally speaking. high yields of straw mean low yields of grain. Blue Stem wheat produces 95 pounds of straw per bushel of grain, the lowest amount or any variety tested, while others run as high as 21S pounds per bushel of grain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
Pays s15o to Ease His Conscience.

Washington.-The treasury depart ment the other day received a letter from New York signed "A con- science" inclosing a $100 and $50 bill. The writer said he had evaded customs duties to that amount. The money was turned into the conscience fund.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
French Imports Grow.

Washington.-Fra exports dur ing the first four months of this year increased $25, 400,000 being $3S0,415,- 159, while the increase in imports was only S9,600,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12
The Wearing of the Yellow
By Dorothy BIackmore

Copyright rgIo by Associated Literary Press
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-04

New York Museum of Natural History. but for
the purpose of studying elephants in their wild
surroundings. Carl E. Akey is taxidermist and
is considered of the finest II not the finest in
the world Moreover, he is scientist and his
work has recognition in all the countries
of the civilized world.
What Mr.. Akely has been doing in the last
few months gives an illustration OF what the
modern taxidermist does in order to perfect him.
self in his art. When the taydermist returns TO
America with the elephants which he has killed
he will mount them In great group In what 10
to be knswn as the elephant room OF the great
New York institution He not only will prepare
the elephants for exhibition In a group, but he
will reproduce their African surroundings 1t
may be the work OF years but when 1t is finished
II will be worthy. The museum officials of the
country today believe that time is as nothing
when they desire TO obtain the best natural
results.
curious thing happened while Carl e. Akey
was with Theodore Roosevelt in Africa. In one
OF the articles which he wrote the colonel told
OF an experience which Mr. Akely had with
wounded leopard. The encounter which the tax
idermist had with the leopard occurred about
fourteen years ago and Colonel Roosevelt told
the story as It had been told him. Of course
putting It in the past tense. The story was read
wrong by some one and the American papers
had an account of the desperate encounter Of
Taxdermist Akey with leopard while hunting
with the Roosevelt party, and there was q good
deal OF comment to the effect that It perhaps was
a good thing for Mr.. Roosevelt that he was not
tho one who had had this fierce fight with the
African beast
About fourteen years ago Mr. Akely who was
then connected with the Field Museum OF Nat
ural History in Chicago. went to Africa with DR..
Daniel G. Elliot. who was curator OF zoology OF
the institution of which Marshall Field was the
benefactor. One night In the heart OF Africa MT.
Akely was attempting to secure a leopard which
was nroWllng around the camp trying to capture
one OF the goats with which the expedition was
supplied Mr.. Akely shot the leopard and thought
he had killed It. He went toward It but the
beast sprang him and bore him to earth. He
had a terrific fight for his life. He was terribly
lacerated, but he finally succeeded actually in
choking the leopard to death, feat which, as
may well be understood. is somewhat difficult OF
performance.
In the Field Museum OF Natural History in
Chicago there is exhibition group OF Ameri-
can deer Perhaps It would be better to say
four groups. They show the family life OF the
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-04
III RZlKU

zife. No high-cass museum will employ taxi
dermist who has not lived among the wild ami
mails and who does not know their every poise,
their stride, their appearance when lying down,
when standing up, when asleep and when on the
broad Jump" to get away from the enemy
II requires years OF this kind OF study before
? the ltaxidermist OF today Is considered worthy
Of his hire. when he takes a dead animal In
hand to prepare 1t for exhibition he takes notice
of the state of its coat, whether 1t is a spring
coat, a summer coat. an autumn coat or win
ter coat. II he is to form group of animals OF
The same kind he would never think for an In
stant of putting one with summer coat In the
same group with one wearing winter coat.
In some of the groups in the museums OF the
country today, so-called family groups. the male
deer will be shown In its winter coat while It's
mate standing by the garb Of summer. To
the eye of the naturalist or TO the eye OF the
observing hunter such a condition Is ludicrous
and even the ayman who Is not familiar with
animals In their wild haunts becomes conscious
that there is something wrong with the animal
eamily AT which he Is looking.
Nowadays not only is 1t the aim to mount the
animal naturally. but every vein and every
muscle must be made TO appear as in life All OF
this requires the utmost skill and great amount
of time.
II is the intention OF the National museum
authorities to mount many OF the larger Roose-
welt specimens in family groups. This means
Nhat in q great many instances these groups will
be shown In their native habitats In other
words, not only must the animals be mounted
properly but they must be given the environment
which they have in the field This means IN
some cases the actual construction OF trees, with
leaf, trunk and branch perfect and 1t means
reproduction OF rocks and ground and IT may be
even water The whole thing requires months
OF time, tho greatest skill and patience, and
when the work is complete the sightseer has
before him group OF African animals appearing
thaud do In thai
From what has been said in the foregoing It
readily can be understood why It is that It will
take long time TO put the larger animals Sc
cured by the Roosevelt expedition In condition
20 be viewed by the mutitudes OF visitors who
come to Washington
Carl T. Akely OF Chicago engaged in the Afri.
can hunt for a short time as member OF the
Roosevelt party. Mr.. Akely Joined the colonel
in Africa in accordance with an arrangement
made before the former president left America.
Mr. Akely went to Africa not only for the pur'
toose OF getting some elephant specimens for the
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-04

the near future must make up their minds tnat
while they may get glimpses OF the Roosevet
collection II will be long time before the quarry
will be mounted and presented TO public view
so as to show It to the best advantage.
OF course It must be understood that by far
the greater number OF specimens OF animal life
which Theodore Roosevelt and his fellow hunters
obtained are those of small species OF the natural
history kingdom. For every elephant obtained,
for instance. there are at least fifty mice. and
for every lion there at least fifty specimens
OF the dwellers of the field like the rabbits the
squirrels, the foxes and other animals which
have their interest TO the scientists. but which
do not make so brave a showing when on mu-
scum view as that Of the greater wild beasts.
II is the intention of the National museum
authorities eventually to mount and to put on
exhibition in family groups the great mammals
which the East African expedition secured and
sent to Washington. Now the mounting OF an
elephant a lion. a leopard. antelope or a rhi-
aoceros any OF the other big creatures OF the
wild. is entirely different thing from the work
of years ago No man nowadays properly speaks
OF stuffed" animals. They are no longer stuffed.
The old unsghtly specimens being cast out
OF the museums OF the country. Taxidermy has
been lefted from the plane of the trades and put
,on the plane Of the arts.
In the old days It used TO be the custom TO
take deer and to wire II and fill 1t with various
kinds OF "stufRng" to put in glass eyes and to
treat II with arsenic aud then TO stand 1t on
Its four legs In q glass case. All this sort OF
thing has been done away with being unwor-
thy. The advanced taxldermist OF today ap-
proaches his work Just as the sculptor or the
painter approaches his The animal family that
Is TO be mounted today Is studied carefully In
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-04
Awfuliy Busy.

Awuliy Busy.
Jim-A stitch In time saves nine.
Tom-Who said that?
Jim-Gee! Amt you read your
Bible?
Tom-Nope; I amt even had time
to read the sporting page this morn
ing yet.-Cleveland Leader.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-04

HERE seems TO be an
impression in the coun'
try at large. II one may
Judge by inquiries
which are made OF the
officials OF the National
museum, that when vis-
itors come to Washing
ton they will see spread
before them In the mu-
seum's rooms the tro-
phies OF the chase
which Theodore Roose-
welt conducted In Az
rica. This is n mista-
ken impression, and
those who contemplate
visiting Washington In
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Crittenden Pre- cinct, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Washington Trading O., E. E Bethell, manager plaintiff, vs. A. Serna, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Crittendon> Precinct, iu and for the County of Santa Cruz, In the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona: To A Serna defendant, greeting. You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in tho Justice Court of Crittenden Precinct, in and for the County of Snnta Cruz, In the Territory of Ari- zona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court. at Patagonia, in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this Precinct; but If served with out this Precinct, but within the Coun- ty, ten days; if served out of the Coun- ty, fifteen days; in all other cases twen- ty days. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Patagonia this 18th day of Decem ber. 1909.
 R. J. CURTIN, Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
 12-1S St
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
Notice of Sale Of Seal Estate
 at Private Sale.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Mar garito Tutuari, deceased.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That in pursuance of order of the Probate Court in and for the County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. made on 18th, day of December. 1909, in the matter of the estate Of Margarito Tu- tuari. deceased, the undersigned, the ad ministrHtor Of said estate will sell nt private sale, to the hlg hest bidder, subject to confirmation by said probate court, on or after Monday. the 17th day of January, 1910, the following described real property, to-wit: Lot number 38 of block B, of the townsite of Patagonia. County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona.
 Bids in writing will be received by V. Valenzuela, Jr.. at the store Of Pa tagonia Commercial Co.,, Patagonia, Santa Cruz County. A riZona.
 Terms of sale: Cash on confirmation by probate court.
 V. VALENZUELA Jr,
 Administrator of the estate of N.
 Tutuari deceased.
 Dated Dec. 17th, 1909. 12 IS St.
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
Notice of Time set tor Settlement of Final Account and Hearing Petition
 for Distribution of Estate.

In the Probate Court, County of Santa
 Cruz, Territory of Arizona. ~ In the matter of the estate of NJ. C. Gavin, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that E. D Miller. the administrators Of the estate Of NJ. c. Gavin. deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement. and filed in said court his final account of his administration of said estate, and also his petition for distribution of said estate, and that Monday, the 17th day of January 1910, at 10 o'clock, a. m of said day, at the Court Room of ssiid Court, at the Court House in NogaIes. Santa Cruz County, Arizona. has been appointed for the settlement of said account and hearing said petition, at winch time and place any person in terested in said estato may appear and file exceptions, in writing. to s. i'd account and petition and contest the same.
 Dated Decem Der I7th. 1909
 NJ. MARST ELL E2.
 Ex-Ofhcio Clerk Of Prohat" Court.
 F IS 5G.
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stock holders of the Tri-Metallic Mining, Smelling and Refining Company. Incorporated, of Nogales, Arizona, will be held at the Montezuma Hotel, in Nogales, in the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Ari- zona, on Monday. January 10th, 1910, commencing at nine o'clock a.. m. and continuing for not less than two hours for the purpose of electing Board of Five Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction ot such other busi- ness as may properly come before this meeting.
 NJ. K. GANTZ,
 Secretary. First publication December 5th, 1909. St
The border vidette., 1910-01-08

First publication December 5th. 1909 St
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
THE DELICATESSEN EEAT MARKET Get Your Meats from US"
 GRAND, AVENUE THE POST-OFFICE BLOCK. MORALES, -:- - ARIZONA
Notice to Stockholders.

The First National Bank, Nogales, Arizona, Decem Der 9th, 1909. To the Stockholders:
 Notice Is hereby given that the re- gular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of this bank for the election of directors and for the transaction of other legitimate business will be held at the banking rooms of said bank. Nogales, Arizona, at 800 8. m. on Jan- uary 11th, 1910.
 VIM. .SCHUCKMANN.
 12-11-5t President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
GOVERNORs POWEROvERGTARD
AttsrRey -S:enersI says "a ESSeaas % Or
derlnG TrsSps Outside the state.

ALBANY. April ~ Attorney General
O'Nialley has rendered an opinion 20 the
Adjutant General that the Governor has
authority To order the National Guard
outside 81 its territorial limits 10 take
part IN military man6uvTes. This auea-
ton aro~e over the military man0,Ivre@
IN Massachusetts, last year. in which the
National Guard participated during the
mAn0sivTe~ a second Lieutenant ~ Com
pany l.. Fourteenth Regiment. 81 Brook
lyn. deserted. la a general court-na rtial
the question arose az TO the Governors
power 20 order the troops IN participate
IA those manGuvre-.
In dsciding that tho Governor has ziIch
power the Attorney General -ays that ths
Governor by ths Constitution 20 the
state ~ made commander N chief Of it,
military forces, and holds that inazmuch
a. the powers 81 ths Governor an com
mander m chief are nowhere defined bv
the Constitution be- must have the powers
incident and inherent IN such Office
Their" Icing no constitutional provision
e,thsr express or implied the Attorney
General holds that the Governor has
power - order the military forces o. take
part IN such manHuvres.
The Attorney 4 General also cites the act
II Congress. commonly known a. the Dick
act making provision for the participa-
ion - tho National Guard ia man9uvr.s
with the regular army. and cites tho en-
actuIsnt Of the military Law IN Chapter Isl
81 tho Laws OF 1913 a. showing legislative
recognition 81 the provisions % the Dick
art. inasmgbch a. the military laW Of la0s
confornod ths organization oG the Ma
tional Guard % th0 rsquirsmsntB o. thAe