davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

water supply. the gates may again
 be opened. unless the floods in the
 Verde preclude the need of it. But
 If the summer rains do not come and
 water from the reservoir continues
 to be drawn for another month as it
 now is, there will be no supply of it
 on hand when the crop planting sea
 son of October and November ar
 rives, and when water is an actual necessity.
 Proponents of the idea say that there is no season of the year when the valley can do without water so
 well as at the present time The only crops that are in great need of it are milo maize, sorghum and some other second crops," planted after one good
 harvest has been made Some of the farmers are insisting that they want water. even more than they are now getting, on their alfalfa, while other and equally as successful farmers say they would not use water on their alfalfa now if they had it; that it is a detriment rather than a blessing just at this time Which may be right. from the standpoint of good farming, is immaterial to the discus sion, for granting that the alfalfa would be better with water, it is also true that it can get along without it now better than almost any other time.
 If the water is shut off there will be some losses, beyond any doubt, and if a majority of the farmers want it, it is there for them in am pie supply for the next month, be- longs to them and they have a right to use it. But if they continue to use it and the summer rains, now de- layed. fail to come, and there are no early winteR rains, they will be with out water in the next planting season when of all times they will need it most. Proponents of the idea believe it will be good judgment to close the gates now after the valley has en- ioyed a prosperous crop season, even If it occasions some losses. thus in surfing a good supply of water for the planting season, for surely it will rain heavily sometime between now and Christmas. furnishing an abun- dant supply But if it happens that 1oifin, t0 Iiant with. t,Ic crop area will be small when the winter rains do come.
 And there is always the hope one lay after another. that copiOus rains will fall soon, thus making unneces- ;ary the further use of the plan sug- rested. if it should be adopted.
 It is understood that the admins | ration of the association and the reclamation officials are agreed as to | he wisdom of the plan, but they de- fire to have an expression from those who can best represent the farmers, hat they may secure a consensus of opinion. There is plenty of water in he reservoir. as long as it lasts, but | t may not last a great while, unless ! is done to stop the out low and increase the inflow. And | f the water is shut off they want | he water users to know that it is ,eing done in their own interest
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
WILL DEFEND HUGHES
 AND HIS REFORMS
Colonel Roosevelt Will Doubtless Take
 Part in the Saratoga Convention.

New York. Aug. 12.-Col. Roosevelt, in all probability, will attend the re- publican state convention at Sara toga next month. He said today that if he should be selected as delegate from Nassau county he would attend and in that case probably he would make a speech.
 It is expected he would make a strong defense of the Hughes admin istration and of the reforms for which the governor has stood.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
 WORLDS RECORD BROKEN

Cleveland. Aug. 12.-DriEen by Charles Tanner of Cleve- land. c. K. G. Billings black gelding Uhlan, established a new worlds record today, trot- ting a mile on the North Ran dall track, without a wind shield. in 1:5SA beating Lou pillon's record 1A seconds and coming within H second of equalling the record of 1:5SA, made by Lou Dillon with a wind shield in Memphis in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
;'-.-.'..-:::'':..ss:.s.:,-;;-;.:-ss;-;
 WRECKED IN THE DEPOT

Raleigh. N. C., Aug. 12.-A Seaboard Air Line train. early this morning, ran into the rear of an excursion train of the Southern railway in the Union depot here, killing one negro and probably fatally injuring another. Half a dozen other persons were injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug 12.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair. with cooler nights; fair south.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
GAYNOR IMPROVING
 GALLAGHER PEh|TENI
MAYOR STILL IN DANGER OF BLOOD POISONING, THOUGH
 NO SYMPTOMS APPEAR.
Gallagher Is Anxious and Sorry for
 His Act.

New York, Aug (Midnight) J. The mayor continues to show improve ment He is sleeping at this time.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FUR
 Old Gold, Silver an Precious Stones. For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, will save you money at N. FRIEDMAN, Mani Jeweler & Watch Repairer
 B w. Washington St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

New York, Aug. 12.-(9:3O ?. m)- Mayor GaynOr passed a comfortable day. His symptoms continue favor able (Signed) ARLITZ.
 BREWER
 PARISH.
 DOWD.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

FOR SALE-s1,25O buys new three room brick cottage and screen room on East Monroe street See me for terms. E. F. Pascoe. no North Center street.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

Reports from jefferson City
are being sent out broadcast
over the whole state to the effect
that the penitentiary now is
model in every respect electric
lights, hot and cold water in ev-
cry cell, stripes abolished, tur-
key and quail twice a week, all
modern and up-to-date reforms
and improvements installed by
the new warden, ETC., etc. This
is, we presume, to encourage the
thieves, burglars and murderers.
When the criminals learn of
what soft snap awaits them.
there will be more crime than
ever throughout the State by
people who will take this course
to get a few years free board at
our model state boarding home
raad 'health-resort, axray-
ers' expense. --EXchange.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
0LDS0LDIERS, ATTENTION,

Any old soldier who made a
homestead entry of 40, so or 120
acres in any State in the Union
before the year 1874 has a claim
coming to him from the Govern
ment provided he has never sold
this right or taken up another
homestead.
1t does not make any differ
ence whether he proved up on
his original homestead entry or
simply left it.
A soldier who never made a
homestead entry, or one who en-
tered land after June %, 1874,
has nothing to sell.
We buy these claims. The
widow or heirs of a soldier can
also sell these rights.
r. H. PEALE & CO.,
Judge Building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
NOTICE

To Members of Jackson Council
Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity:
Your dues and assessments are
due on the first of each month,
and the National Council is kind
enough to give you a month to
pay them.
You are required to pay on or
before the last day of each
month. If you don't, you simply
suspend yourself.
You are hereby notified to pay
up promptly and be in good
standing.
Yours fraternally,
w. G. NIBLACK,
Financier Council 1017.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
SPECIAL sTockAoLpERs MEETING

NuTICE is HEREBY GIyEN tina. ,pr.
.ll meeting uf the .iu. tauiI'I- 60. f.. ST..
louis. lion Mountain u.' southern l,a.l.
way Company Will hg b. ed g, tun l..u ,pll
SQUIRT parih. EuudHu. in the ely " 81.
,.pGi>, iu the state ot Missouri og lhs -
duv uf February. 1910, ui nine o.clo'E IN
fgp forenoon 81 thIf duy. Goo consider and
agt uIuu IGc following propositions.
tHb To purghu." and acquire an or any
part uf Inc railroads and other properly, as
sr.- and franchises ut all or any OF the fol.
lowing named railroad companies Arkan
sits and Louisiana Railway Company, Ar.
kansas Midland Railroad Company Arknn-
As Southwestern Hallway Company, The
Erinklcy, Helena and Indian Bay Railroad
company. Coal Iirt Railway Company,
ldurado and lia~trup Hallway Company,
IUrmrrYille \ SuuthcIu Railroad Company,
GaI luud Western hallway Company, GurdOn
n TT Smith railroad Gurdon and Fort
Smith Northern Railway Company. lierrn
Railway. lierrin and Johnston city Railway
'.mplry. Kansas and Arkansas Valley
halfway. Little Rock and Hot Springs West
'"n Railroad Company. The Little Rock x
Monroe Hallway Company, hdttie Rock
junction Railway, Mississippi River, Ham
burg and Western Railway Company.
Nai,acl x Western Railway Company, New
orleans \ Northwcstcrn Railroad com.
ruuy Pine BluT and Western Railroad
Company, Sprln-iirld Southwestern Railway
q ,mpany. ST. Louis. Watkins and t,ulI Rail
WY Company, and Wabash Southern Rail
way Company.
,lb 70 Increase the capital stock Of this
Company by the amount of SGp,nuu,buO,
such lu.rra-' of the capital stock q" consist
NJ Gunpu" ,angrs OF lh" par value, ot $ pn
each. 30 that The total authorized capital
stock shall De- Sl9oou"uu".
&C.. 20 consent 10. concur In, app I've
ma 0Ui'."iE" an lurroa go of the bonded In.
t'n. d..-- of =. Louis, Iron Mountain and
southern Railway 'puu"Ev pF lN' "lunHut
so rtuu. 500, Uy r.. i.-rp ut g. . E EdS
If .ta 'umnauv. limi."t In th" aggregate 10
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Legislative Achievements.

3 In the revision of the statutes
of the state, which the constitu-
tion provides shall be made ev-
cry ten years, the Legislature,
under the recommendation Of
the Governor, secured the assist
ance of a commission of six able
lawyers, evenly divided between
the two political parties, under
whose direction this work is be-
ing satisfactorily accomplished.
Following is a list of some of
the important bills the Governor
recommended and which the
Legislature passed:
A bill providing for the coun-
ty supervision of schools.
A bill recommended 10y the
State Medical Association for a
record of vital statistics.
A bill repeating the old coal
oil inspection law. thereby abol-
ishing one hundred and fifty
coal oil inspectorships and enact
ing in lieu thereof a law provid-
ing for the inspection of coal oil
and gasoline by one inspector
and six deputies, resulting in a
revenue to the State of from
SIPS, 600 to $50, 600 each year.
A bill providing for a State
Board of immigration, to prose
cute the work of advertising the
undeveloped resources of Mis-
souri, and securing homeseekers
to occupy the uncultivated lands.
A bill creating a waterways
commission to encourage the re-
clamation of swamp and flood
lands. the development of the
waterways and the water power
of streams.
A bill requiring wholesale
liquor dealers, distillers, brew.
ers and rectifiers to secure Ii,
cense and to pay therefor a fee
to the State.
A new and effective fish and
game law.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. Christian and wife to
Marion Weltz, Lot 20. Block 7,
Allenville, $50.
Robt. Mag and wife to Ma
rion Weltz, Lot 5, Block 3, Al
lenville, $50.
Guy E. Flynn and wife to A..
F. Drum and wife, 53.04 acres
in Survey 2192, Twp. 81, Range
Is. $325O.
Clara Sebastian to William
Kuntze, 6S.74 acres in Survey
2244, Twp. 81, Range II, $170.
Albert Blank and wife to Chas.
Robert, Lot 10, Block 1S, Gibony
Houck Subdv. to Cape, $462.
Maurice Thompson and wife
to T. M. Reed, Lots 8 and A, Po-
cahontas, $1,000.
Burrett Oliver and wife to B.
l.. Hit, 160 acres in 20-29-11.
G. w. Cobble and wife to j.
F. Houck, GO acres in Survey
48S, 32-12, $2550.
Louisa and Julia Wright to
County, part Lot so, Jackson,
$500.
j. P. Wilson to j. F. Edleman,
153.4 acres in 33-33-12, $4,000.
Clara l.. Ludwig and husband
to Julius Gerhardt, Lots 18, 19,
20, Appleton, $l25.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Oklahoma Farm Lands for Sale
Very Cheap.

Ten thousand acres of fine un-
improved farm lands for sale, So
to so per acre, in McCurtain
county. Oklahoma. Health is
good, climate mild; plenty of
rainfall; crop failures an un-
known quantity. These lands
are very productive. and will
grow cotton, corn, wheat. alfal-
ia, and, in short. anything you
are desirous of raising, Please
write me at once if you want d
nice unimproved farm at a very
low price.
want to locate 500 good
farmers in this county. and if
you will get in communication
with me and mean business will
assure you it will be the best
move you ever made. Come di-
rect to Garvin, Okla, and hunt
me up.
u p RI Hey
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful
distress of Piles. There's no
need to. Listen: Il suffered
much from tPiles, writes Will
A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. c.,
It'll ! got a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and was soon cur
ed" Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fe-
yer Sores. Eczema, Cuts, Chap
ped Hands. Chilblains. vanish
before it. 25c at all drug stores.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often
death thousands, who take
colds. coughs and lagrippe-that
terror of winter and spring. It's
danger signals are "stuffed-up"
nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of
head, and throat-gripping
cough. When Grip attacks, as
you value your life, don't delay
getting DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. lone bottle cured me, E"
writes A. l.. Dunn, of Pine Val
ley, Miss, after being laid up
three weeks with Grip" For
sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, it's su-
preme. SOC, 81. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

sort more openly than he does
with the Major, but the voting
will be the same as it is now.
The patriotism of too many of
our public men is shown in the
fact that they vote for their own
pockets rather than for the good
of their constituents. How did
the vote on wood pulp suit The
Herald man?
l. F COWAN
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
l.. +. COWAN

The controlling interest in the
Christian Publishing Company,
St. Louis, has been purchased
by r. A. Long of Kansas City,
for 500, 600. Most Of the stock
was owned by DR.. S. II. Garri-
son. who will continue as editor
of the Christian Evangelist. Mr..
Long promises to donate. the
property to the church at the
end of five years.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Vol. XII
ADDITIONAL coal NEWS.
Get a Chill at Sibley's.

Get Chill at Sibley's.
Fine Northern Potatoes at
Sibley's.
Get your job work done at
The Herald office.
If you want a good corn mill
or wood saw, see J. j. McNeely.
DIR. c. V. Alsop has return
ed after spending the holidays
in the South.
Jacob Glueckhertz and Ad-
olph Macke of Gordonville were
in town Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lu-
theran church met Friday with
Mrs. Claus Kerstner.
"A. d. Hubbard has been
confined to his home for several
days with rheumatism.
Miss Blanche Spradling, who
has been sick with typhoid fever
for many weeks, is able to be up.
We can use your oak timber
for handles if it be the right
kind. .-LaPierre-Sawyer Handle
Co.
We have a few Wall Chart
Maps left, and in order to close
them out at once we offer them
for 80 cents apiece.
If you want a first-class
typewriter, call on the editor of
this paper and procure an Amer
ican, the best typewriter on the
market. Price $50.
"A meeting concentrating
the birthday of Mrs. Clara c.
Hoffman will be held at 2:30
| next Thursday afternoon in the
Methodist church. 1t will be
lied by Mrs. Anna Hildreth, and
Pm interesting program inter-
\persed with special music will
2 rendered. An offering for
hperance missionary work in
Missouri will be taken at the
close. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
"A very interesting business
meeting of the w. c. T. U. was
held at the home of Mrs. Lou
Burford Tuesday afternoon. The
reports from the following Off
GERS and superintendents of diff
ferent departments were heard
with interest: Mrs. Masters,
president; Mrs. Wolter, vice
president; Mrs. Macon, treasur-
er; Mrs. Bean, treasurer; Mrs.
Macon, superintendent medal
contest; Mrs. Lusk, of mothers
meetings; Mrs. Hildreth, of sci
entific instruction; Mrs. Mabrey,
Sabbath observance: Mrs. Bean,
legislation; Mrs. Vinyard, liter
ature. Miss Shaner was present
and made her usual interesting
talk.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Ashley Smith, Daisy, aged 81;
Beulah Turner. Jackson, 10.
Fred A. Schneider, 81, Ger
trude c. Bienlein, 20; Jackson.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

See the editor of this paper if
you want typewriter that does
everything that a 500 machine
will do and that you can get for
one-half the money.
Wanted-a good man to sell
Pianos and Organs in Cape
county. Good money to right
man. Apply to Thos. E. Clark,
Cape Girardeau, Mo. IL
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Attention.

There will be a meeting of
the Stockbreeders and Sale As
sociation held at the Court House
in Jackson on Saturday, January
22, for the purpose of making
arrangements for a stock show.
All members are requested to be
present.
LINDER MILLER, Secy.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

Split your best white hickory
into squares for hammer hand
les, instead of stovewood; it will
pay you. The LaPierre-Sawyer
Handle Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
D. p. Bailey.

The Herald has divided it's
work, and now has its job, news
and editorial and circulation de-
partments each under experienc-
ed management.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Jackson Missouri. Thursday January 3, 1910.
Public School Roll Of Honor.

The following pupils of the
Jackson Public Schools deserve
honorable mention for the month
of December Requirements: per-
feet attendance, excellent de-
pertinent, and an average of 81
per cent in scholarship:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Sloan Oliver, Principal.
Miss Maude Phillips, Asst.
Martha Cramer, Clyde Ma
brey, Ethel McLain, Juanita
Lusk, Bertha Henderson, Bessie
Limbaugh. Grace Browning,
Mary Howard. Marie Scoaefer,
Julia Reed. Elsie Hoffmeister,
Mary Rafferty,. Lena Schleuter,
Arthur Boon. Grace Vinyard.
Mabel Talley.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

The best painters in town use
only strictly pure paint Mound
City Company's Horse Shoe
Brand. Williams Hardware Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
For Sale or Trade.

offer for sale my home in
West Jackson, or will exchange
it for farm land. IL
JOE DIRDEN.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

Five Thousand cords Hickory
and Oak Handle Timber wanted
within the next three months. -
LaPieITe-Sawyer Handle Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

We buy split second-growth
hickory II inches long for ham,
mer handles. See us about it
LaPierre-Sawyer Handle Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
A Colorado Letter.
Editor Herald:

tnal my thlnk TANK mas Deen
almost frozen, is my only excuse
for not writing a letter to The
Herald sooner. But your cor
respondents have been doing so
well that | feel as though | were
depriving them of space by in
truding.
1t seems that many of your
correspondents delight to tell of
the hog-killing times they have.
Let me assure them that if they
were here they would think it as
great a treat to go to an old
fashioned hog-killing as they
did when they used to go to a
"chopping frolic." Notwith-
standing that Denver is a good
stock market, and thousands of
stock of all kinds are sold there
every day. | have yet to see the
first hog-killing as we have it in
the Puke State.
Don't ask me the price of
pork here; it is so high that one
can scarcely afford to grease a
skillet with even a meat skin, to
say nothing about flapjacks and
syrup. But, strange as it may
seem, -four. corn and potatoes
are cheaper here than in Cape
county. Still, it is not such a
wonder when one remembers
that Colorado took so many
prizes at the Omaha Corn Show.
| should like to remind Now
and Then" of the Cash Book
that he went right by my door
when he went to the Pacific
Coast, and he passed through
some as fine country as is found
anywhere. The beet crop is not
all in yet. A pile of beets two
blocks long and as wide as the
street has been lying alongside
the railroad for two months.
They are now being loaded onto
che cars. They are frozen hard
as bricks, and are stuck together
so closely that they have to be
dug apart with a pick.
There has been little money
money made by the farmers
from the beets this year. Unless
the sugar company gives the
farmers better terms than it has
been doing the farmers will soon
quit raising beets and turn their
attention to dairying or garden
ing. We are so close to Denver
that there is constant demand
for milk and garden products.
Some of our farmers made more
than one hundred dollars to the
acre last season by, raising toma-
toes.
But to us of the Columbine
State it looks strange that Colo.
rado sugar is sold in Kansas
! City and other eastern cities
cheaper than than it is sold here
where it is made. By all means
let US take the tariff off of SUI
gar. so that we can get some al
a reasonable price. If Uncle
! Sans little brown wards car
raise sugar cheaper than we car
grow it in Colorado, let us have
it. Remember, Mr.. Editor, Col
orado in>siX years jumped from
nothing IN sugar to the hrs
place in the United States.
To jump from sugar to polite!
is not 50 great a stride, but it i.
an unsavory one. | wonder tha
you say so much about a success
or to Major Warner. / see tha
Dave Francis is trying to breal
into the Senate as a Democrat
Now, the fact is that Dave anC
the Major are both "of a what
ness" when it comes to the com
mon people. AS to the course
they would pursue, their consti
tuents would not know the diff
ference. The complexion of thu
noStmasIers recommended nigh
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
LINDER MILLER, Secy.

For fine Duroc Hogs, see Her
man J. Weiss. Jackson, Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
/. L. LomaX. prim.

First Grade Jerrel Lewis.
Charley Horrell. Preston Cado.
Second Grade Clyde White,
Ersie Cravens, Albert Wade.
Third Grade Agnes Hender-
son.
Fourth Grade -- Zellie Shep-
herd. Essie White.
Fifth Grade John Farrar.
Sixth Grad None.
Seventh Grade - Mabel Hen
derson, Mary Cravens, Irene
Cravens, Abe Hicks, Eta Wade,
George Lacy, Josie Lacy.
Eighth Grade-None.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Eighth Grade, Miss Myrtle
Dunn teacher Stuart Haw.
Frederick Williams, Edna Lange-
hennig. Eva Gockel.
Seventh Grade, Miss Freder-
icka Medley teacher - Helena
Hoffman.
Sixth Grade, Miss Bernice
Limbaugh teacher-None.
Fifth Grade, Miss Jessie Har-
ris teacher Ella Frances Jenk-
ins. Alma Hers.
Fourth Grade, Miss MARITIME
LaPierre teacher -- Lee Morris
Hoffmeister, Mary Haw, Bessie
Howard, Ella Lusk.
Third Grade. Miss Lydia Kies
teacher - Marie Steck, Mary
Glider, Irma Friedrich, Nita
Wagner, Miller Williams. Eu-
gene McNeely.
Second Grade, Miss Hazel
Henderson teacher Henry Boss,
Mildred Granger. Viola Graves,
Ben Howard. Fannie Hurst, Err
nest Scheper. Helen Allison,
Elizabeth HALEY, Margaret La
'Pierre, Ruby Spradling.
Primary Department, Miss Sa-
ra Davis teacher Charles Bed
good, Susie Firestone, Milton
Steinhoff, Agnes Koehler, Albert
Loos, Paul Hoffman,, Marie Ea-
ton, Karl Hope, John Wagner,
Tessle Koehler, Ruby Hale, FL
,,n,. 'T,yl,r Aonpnrnt pngs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Virginia Comment
Prize Fight Intelligence.

The action of the governor of California in for
bidding prize fights in that State has aroused the
ire of patrons of the ring and their many admirers
and brought forth threats of revenge at the ballot
box A harsh critic said that the pugil-
list has about much brains sturgeon and il
these specimens of the genus homo suppose for a
that the action of Governor Gett Is to bring
about a political revolution in California
where else, they Nill be greatly disappointed. Fol
lowers of the prize ring general thing, neith
toll spin and their contracted minds contain but
little beyond the records of certain men who on
muscle and brute endurance, Such by means
objects of worship by the great mass of mankind
instead OF adding strength a political boom
they rather apt do any they epouse
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.