davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

tn batch nearly every egg and how to raise nearly all the chicks matched It gives complete plans in .detau bow to make everything necessary to rIn the busnass and at les than half the oost required to handle the poultry business in other manner.
 Two-Pound BroIlers in Eight Weeks gre raised ln c space of less than square foot to the hroiier and the broilers of the veTy best quality bringing. here. cents pound above the highest market price.
 Our SlI-months-oId PuIIets Are Laying at the
 Rate Of "A Eggs Each per Month in 6 space of two square feet for each bird. No green cut bone Of any description Is fed. and the food used is inexpensive compared with food otbsrs using
 OIrr new hook, THE PHILo SYSTEM OF POULTRY KEEPING gives full particulars re- flriiuR these wonderful discoveres. with simple sasvto- understand directions that rgbt to the pnipt and 15 pages of illustrations showing all branches Of the work from start to finish
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
HIS WIFE ID BLAME
 FOR HE SEPARATION
Marquis Rich's Reply, to an Accusa
 tion of Desertion

On Saturday afternoon a communi- eaton was received at the office of the sheriff from the sheriff of River side, Cal, asking for the arrest and detention of one Marquis Rich who was supposed to be in this vicinity, on a felony charge.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

The PhiIO System Is Unlike Al Other Ways of
 Keeping Poultry
 and in many respects just the reverse accompsbus GhinRs in poultry work thst have always been coz. Edered impossible, and getting unheardof results that are hard to believe without seeing. The New System Covers An Branches of the
 Work Necessary for Success 5rum selecting the breeders 10 marketing the prod ARct. It tells bow to gs1 eggs that win hatch. hov
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
The Philo System
SPECIAL OFFER

Send SI.0O for one years subscription to the Poultry Re- piew, q monthly magazine de- poted to progressive methods Of poultry keeping, and rye wiii include, without charge, q copy of the EdteSf revised edition Of the PhiIo System Book.
 ER. Phile, Publisher, 256S Lake St.,
 Elmra, N. '.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
A LIVING FROM POULTRY

sI,50O.O CO from 60 hens in ten rlontEs
 on q city lot forty feet square.
 <Te the average poultrynan that would seem Impossible, and when ve tell you that we have actually done . sl 800 poultry business with SO he.s on c eorner in the city garden. 70 feet wide by 10 feet long. we are simply stating facts IL vouid not be possible ts get such returns by any one of the systems of poultry keeping recom- mended and prsrtised by the American people stD it can be accomplished by
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

his wife in order that he may not have to go back to California.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

Don't Let the Chicks Die in the Shell One of the secrets of success is 10 save all tho chickens that fully developed at hstchng time whether they crack the shell or not. It is a stmoIe thick and believed to be the secret Of the sncisnt Egyptians and Chinese which enabled them to sell the chicks at 10 cents A dozen.
 Chicken Feed at IS Gents Bushel
 Our book tells how to make the best green food with but little trouble and have q good supply any day in the year, winter summer. It is just ss impossible to get large egg yield without green food as 1t Is to keep COW without hay or fodder Our New Breeder Saves Two Cents on Each
 Chicken
 No lamps required No danger of chilling, oyerx heating or burning up the chickens as with brood CTS using lamps any kind of fire. They also keep all the lice off the chickens automatically or kill any that may be on them when placed in the hrOcder. Our book gives full plans and the right to make and use them. One can tasly De made il. hour at q cost of 25 to GO centA T
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Sale of Timber
GussIsos. Colo. July 30. 1910

GuNsIsos. Colo. July 30. 1910
Senled bids IN arked outside Bid Tfmbe Sale
Application. July 80. 1910. Gunnison'' and
addressed to Forest Supervisor. Gunnison.
Colo. will be received up to and including
the 2sth day OF September. 1910. for all the
merchantable dead timber, standing and
down. and all the live timber marked for
cutting by the Forest officers on q des-
fgnnted area OF about Is acres located In
the southwest " northeast " Of section 8.
T. so ", r. W., N. N. =. n. Gunnison
National Forest. Colorado; estimated to be
100 900 feet b. NJ. OF live EngIemann spruce,
6,0O0 feet b. n. OF live balsam and 5000
feet b. n. Of dead saw timber, log scale,
more or less. No bid Of lsss than $500 per
Thousand feet B. M.for live Englemann spruce
and e1.50 per thousand feet b. y. for live
balsam and Understandable dead saw timber
VIII be considercd; and deposit Of 800
must be sens - the Dcnver National Bank
tU. 8. Depository. Denver. Colorado. for
each bid Submitted to the Supervisor. The
right TO reject any and all bids 10 reserved.
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale. For further information and rsguia-
lat,ons governing sales addressed FOREST
SUPERVISOR, Gunnison, Colorado.
Aug 26-Sept. 28-6t
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
EDITOR MAKES A BAD GUESS
iAseribes Treatise on cancerous
Growths With Euphonlous
Names to Poetry.

Although an editor is expected to
know everything, and although his
store OF miscellaneous information IL
usually large. yet there are somo
things of which he-lf he is an aver
age editorials never heard. Such.
evidently. was the case with James
rPayn. the well-known novelist, when
he was editor of the Cornhill. Says
a writer in McClure's:
One day an unannounced caller who
had managed to evade the porter
downstairs opened Payn's door. His
hair was long and his clothes were
shabby and untidy. He had a roll Of
papers in his hand. Payn. surmising
a poet and an epic several thousand
lines long. looked up.
We'll. sir?"
I've brought you something about
sarcoma and carcinoma"
I'VE are overcrowded with poetry
couldn't accept another line, not II 1t
were by Milton
Poetry" the caller flashed. do
you know anything about sarcoma and
carcinoma?"
italian lovers. aren't they?" said
Payn, imperturbably.
The caller retreated, with wither-
ing glance at the editor. Under the
same roof as the Cornhill was the Of
fee of a medical and surgical jour
nal. and 1t was this that the caller
sought for the disposal of a treatise
on those cancerous growths with the
leuphonious names. which with lay
mans ignorance Payn ascribed to
poetry.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
MOTOR BOATS IN VENICE
Romantic Canals Arc No Longer
MonopoIIxed by the Old
Time GondoIa.

The romantic canals of Venice are
no longer monopolized by the old-tims
gondola. or even the steam or gaso-
line launches, for the American motoc
boat has invaded those historic WA
ters.
The first motor boats on the canals
were those ordered by wealthy veno-
tians and foreigners, desirous OF
greater speed and comfort than was
attainable by the gondolas. Then the
city Of Venice. which entertains some
notions touching municipal owner
ship" took hand In the matter and
established transportation system o6
its own; whereupon was to be seen
the novel sight Of American motor
boats "chugging" along the canalsi
Tho fare on the municipal boats II
low-about cents.
One great advantage which the
motor boat is said to possess over tho
steam and gasoline launches is that ID
does not kick up the waves against
the houses as do those higher built
craft II follows. then. that the little
American motor boat is permitted to
proceed where 1t listeth, not only up
and down the Grand canal as well as
on the smaller waterways that vein
the city. but is allowed to navigate the
narrowest OF other waterways. where
the heavily churning craft are pro-
hibited.
There are those who contend that
the historic gondola is doomed before
the advance of the less beautiful, but
more practical motor boats. and that
II will not be SO long ere. instead of
the song OF the gondolier. there will
be heard the whistle or the horn Of
the modern craft.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
nnI. Work In the World.

A number of men were crossing
Montana In the smoking car OF train.
The mercury was above 100 and the
windows OF the car were closed to
keep out the dust and sand. The
country was barren and drear. with
here and there along the railroad a
cluster of newly built and unpainted
houses where James J. Hill. the path
finder OF the northwest. was establish
ing now towns. One passenger. n
stranger in that section. inquired:
What country is this we are pass
Ing through
This" replied another. rs a sec
ton OF the universe which God over
looked and Jim Hill is trying to IN.
ish the job"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Pew Furnishings.

Green carpet on the aisles Of the
church and . rug with Persian tints
in the pew struck the visitor as an In
novation Ia church furnishing.
"It isn't an innovation any more.
It is too common" said the usher. "Of
course no pewholder II permitted to
bring In freak furnishings that would
make the church look ridiculous. but
20 long a. he introduces NO real In
congruous note there II NO law to
prevent man from fitting up his pew
to suit himself A number Of our par
ishioners do that They bring their
own rugs. their own hassocks. their
own cushions. Usually the people
who strike that Individual note have
moved from some other church and
have brought thsir psv furnishings
for old association's sake" e 80
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
CAPTURING THE sWoRDFIsH
Most Peculiar Occupation Followed
by Fishermen In the Straits
of Messina.

In the straits of Messina during
July and August there is a most pc
!culiar occupation followed by the fish
ermen. this being the capture of the
,swordfish. This creature, the Xiphias
gladius, varies from to IA feet in
length and in weight from 100 to 800
pounds. The long bone which gives
1t Its name projects like a broad two
edged sword yard or more from the
upper Jaw. The chase is conducted
thuswise:
A number of large barks take up
their positions at regular distances
along the shore. each with very tall
mast. at the head OF which q man is
stationed to look out for the fish. He
observes 1t at considerable distance.
for 1t often shows its dorsal I'm above
water and 1t generally swims near
the surface.
When he gives the signal light
attendant boat. called 'luntra."
starts in pursuit and. guided by the
calls OF the lookout man. soon comes
up with the fish. when the harpooner
in the bow throws his weapon with
almost unerring aim. To the head of
the instrument is attached a long
line. by which the animal Is gradually
wearied out. Sometimes. however. n
swordhsh turns upon its pursuers and
even pierces the boat with Its sword.
to the imminent peril Of the boatmen.
The meat of this fish is somewhat
like veal and is much relished by the
sicilians. who esteem It above all the
finny tribes Of their seas.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

a hundred chix or turkeys can
dispose of in one day. No feed
should be given in the morning
so they will be more ready to
forage.
We have always advised dispos-
ing of chix, with the exception of
those meant for breeders for the
next season, Just as soon as they
are large enough to market as the
prices later in the season will not
pay for the increased weight. But
by the great damage being done
by grasshoppers we believe a far
mer will make mistake by sell
ing his poultry until this pest is
disposed of. If we had a specially
valuable garden crop, We would
surely protect it by this means.
even if we had to buy poultry and
had to herd them during part of
the day.-W. E. Vaplon, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
HORSE is Al YEARS OLD
Samuel J. TiIden is Enjoying Comfort
In His Old Age at Chester
town, Md.

The Oldest horse in America Is said
to belong to Chestertown. Md. 1t Is
the property of Joseph Guest, a re-
tired merchant, was foaled May 8.
1863, and was then owned by the
late Thomas Van Dyke of near Ken
nedyville. Mr.. Van Dyke sold the
horse at public auction to Thomas
Booson. who subsequently sold 1t to
the present owner.
On April 19 last Enoch King Of Mil
lington called on Mr.. Guest to take q
look at the old horse. and said:
Il am forty-nine years old. When
small boy my fatEer and I often
drove up the horses from the pasture
field. and Stonewall. as is his name.
was among them.
On the day of the nomination Of
Samuel ]. Tilden for president of the
United States. Mr.. Van Dyke drove
the horse to Middletown. Del. a dis
tance of some 25 miles and, being a
great admirer of Mr. Tilden. Mr. Van
Dyke then and there changed the
name of the animal tC Samuel J. Til
den. by which he has since been
known"
Mr.. Guest has made numerous ef-
forts to discover an older horse in the
country than Tilden. He has written
to the owners of all the horse reviews
In the country. but up to the present
he has been unable to find a horse in
the country is as old.
The nearest approach to it was a
horse owned by gentleman in Penn
sylvania. who claimed the honor OF
seniority. A comparison Of ages. how
ever. revealed the fact, that the Penn
sylvania animal was several years
younger than Samuel ]. Tilden.
Mr.. Guest says he will let the horse
spend the remainder Of his days In
peace and quiet. enjoying his pasture
lot and the comfort Of good stable
York World
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
MAN AF0oT SEES SOMETHING
Notices Slight Abatement Of Air Of
Superiority In Demeanor Of
Automobiiists.

do you know, think I observe"
said man who goes afoot. "a slioht
abatement Of the air OF superiority and
contemptuous exaltation that has long
characterized the faces and demesnor
OF those who ride past in automobiles? :?
1t may be but slight. but thing 1t is
noticeable.
They are not quite SO superior and
exalted to the common herd afoot as
they were. They still loii back as the
chauffeur honks his horn or sounds his
chromauc bugie and they still think.
II they think Of you at all. that II In
up to you to Jump II you don't want
to get run down: but ] think that just
a trace Of the original superciliousness
has gone.
You see. the automobile has now
become more or less familiar to some
people. and these people. think. now
show q little less hanteur: enough less.
/ think, so that you can notice It,
Those still new to the machine reveal
that fact plainly. but those now more
accustomed to It are now. II seems to
me. q shade. Just q shade. less indif-
ferent to you than they were. Signs
Of ordinary humanity are coming back
into their countenances.
Not but what you have to Jump
Just the same when they come. but
this slight change OF expression ] re-
gard as hopeful. highly hopeful. I
look for n further softening and hu-
manizing as the machine becomes
more familiar still. In fact I do not
doubt that the time viii come when
the average automobilist will have re-
turned SO near to the earth that he
will be little n any more contemptu-
GUS of you or more insolently insis-
tent on owning the whole street that
the average wagon driver or truck
man."
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
And the condsess< e.:-.

The conductor ON . Dorchester car
was very hot and tired. and his car
was 10 crowded he had hard work col
lecting the fares: 20 when he came
aieNg and saw . mun standing on the
running board and . little thre-yssr-
old child occupying IN end seat near
him he said combatively. You'll have
to give me . fare for that little siri.~
'T'm sorry" said the man calmly.
but I refuse to do r." A heated Argu-
ment followed. during which the con-
ductor demanded his rights and the
man calmly refused. At last the latter
said With . laugh: sons reasou Why
i won't pay for the child = thst sAe
y not mine and she 70 not with me-
5Boston Hsfald.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Psslty tsr tie csstrsl d Grasshsppers

pssltry fer rhe Csstrsl q Grassheppers
Perhaps we are neglecting the
yeadiest means of, mastering this
pest in trying to find some new
remedy. Perhaps. where a large
crop is threatened the remedy we
suggest might not be effective.
but we telieve the chickens and
the turkeys. if properly handled.
would in a large measure take
care of the grasshoppers. So long
as we feed the 'fowls literally
about the buildings, they will not
forage much or far from the feed
ing place; but if movable colony
houses were provided. and placed
i'd the fields. and the fowls we're
ted very little. and that feed scat
tered broadcast over a large acre
age. making the fowls hunt for it.
shey would very largely take care
81 the hoppers. This should be
done at the very first appearance
Of the hoppers in order to keep
down the increase as largely as
possible. and it is astonishing to
see how many gallons of hoppers
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Ole Johnson's Views
On Political Topics

bay yingo. Ay tank Teddy
Rosenfelt skall haf to bae ensur-
yent now" said Ole Johnson af-
ter reading of the fourth cold
rundown of the former president
the other day. "Aae sem to bae
en- sam class Wit Villum Yennens
Bryan and Vim Yeffries, an guide
many people tank none of desc
ellustrious citizens can COON
back. So ven faller cannaw run
tangs yust like hae tank dey,
ought to bae. only tang for ham
to do bane to turn ensuryent.
"Gude many fallers round Col
rado state house right now net
bane able to COON back eff dey
net pass some guide legislation
lax people tank dey want. Honest
Yon got dem en- hole, an dey
skall haf to dig out or lost yob.
"Bot dere net bane half SO
mooch danger for desc state ley
islators as for fallers vat bane en-
las congress an max tariff law vat
max voarken mems vat earn two
dollar day go bout sax dollar in
debt efry vaek. Ay net care so
mooch eff Ay net getten to say
who skall bae candidate for yus-
tice of peace. bot ven Ay hat to
pay tray dollar for Won dollar an
saxty cents wort of sometang to
eat or to wear. das bane ayitaten
a tender spot. an Ay skall putten
en- guide deal tenn 6guren how to
get efen Wit whoefer bane respon-
sible. Dollar hat for Yonny now
cost two dollar. an pair rubbers
for little Hulda vat used to cost
thirty cent now cost mae saxty-
fife cent. We net getten Won half
so mooch liver for fifteen cent
now as We used to get beefsteak.
an ct sem efrytang gone oop bot
wages.
"Ay skall net bear eferlasten
grudge ef Colrado legislature net
max law SO Ay net getten railroad
pass anv more. bot Av vust lax
to get efen Wit Junited States ley
isiators vat say bread an meat an
potatoes bane luxuries vat poor
folks got no right to tank about.
Ay tank Ay would bae satisfied ef
mo Legislatures meet to max any
more laws for bout saxteen var.
for en- desc country dere bane too
many laws an too little justice.
anyhow"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Merely sn Error Of Judsmsn'

Merely IN Error sf Judgment
Robinson Crusoe. with infinite pa
.tience and industry. had followed out
the big log and made . huge canoe.
Then he discovered. to his chaGrin.
that he couldn't launch It. II was too
heavy for him to move. All his labor
had been wasted
"Stin." he reflected. 1T was only an
oversight II Isn't half ~ bad ~ Uncle
Sam neslecting for twelve years to
raise the battleship Maine"
Scorning to ask for congressional aid
i'm this dtf'iculty. he went to work i'm
mediateiy to make . smaller canoe.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
The Quality Of Mercy.

See the woman. why is the wom-
ans hat trimmed with . nestful Of lit.
tie birdiings with the mother bird
brooding them?
II is because the woman 10 merci-
full. The woman wished to trim her
hat with the mother bird alone. but
rather than leave the b1rdiings to
starye. she trimmed II with the whole
family.
Must II not feel lovely to be merci-
full like that,-Puck.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Low Rate Excursions
On the Rio Crande
GrssS Jssetsss ~ Rstsss

0rae6 Jsoetsee ~ ketseu
On September 20-2l 22 fare for
round trip to Grand Junction will
be $3.50. ticket good for return
until Sept. 20. CONTIGUOUS pas
sage in both directions and must
be used on date OF sale.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Rather Exsooeratsd.

II was his nrst experience in the
dental chair.
Great Josephus." gasped the victim
as he ieaped upward. what was that
you put In my mouthr"
"A rubber dam. sir" responded the
[entist politely.
rubber dam? H'mi ! thought Il
was the 0atun dam from the vay II
felt
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
Low Ra,e Desver - Retsrs

On August 2S and Goth. tickets
to Denver and return ei4.SO. good
for return until Sept. lst. Con-
tinuous passage only and must be
used on date of sale.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
A Good Reason.

= want to thank you" said the
orator. for the manner in which you
gave attention to my remarks. Your
attitude was gratifying different from
the others"
YES" replied the auditor: but I
don't want any credit that IL not due
me- have had insomnia for weeks"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
MIdaIr Cameras.

Cameras on ths wing are Aytng
Ahroush Germany. 4 projectils y taAs
Photographs and claimed 70 have beeA
Successful At heights of hak Z nils
40 the Idea Of Hsrr Marie, . German
sAAAesrAaAss. a eAmAss harsns The
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
sr,couos Down the Avsrsss.

Bringing Down the Average.
''It 10 said that there are 10000
hairs on the average human head.-
said the baldhcaded man.
rToo bad that you've pulled the Az
erass down 20 low. dear" said bis
wife. f
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Mosquitoes In Alaska.
In spite of the cold.' mosquitoes
flourish and are an intolerable nuis-
ance IN Alaska
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

form OF the usual KIND or conicai suv.s
Is thrown into the air by means OF .
kind OF trap. At . predetermined an
gle as the camera turns TO make its
descent and il pointed slightly down
ward. the shutter IL automatically 70
leased. and a picture Is taken OF .
broad expanse Of country.
In still air the Night and spot ~
which the aerial camera win fall caa
be calculated with much precisioa-
Precautions are taken TO avoid dam
age by concussion and the results are
said to be OF the greatest possible
value In military opperationa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
A Lia'n.asited Il. Qs.anty

y 'HTtlIT' - F5T7fv
OF fruit wrapping paper
neatly printed With ths abovs
emblem i on sals g he AS
SOCAHON. Advertise your
district and improve your
pack by using it Il helRs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
The Quick Hard Answer.

The Quick Hard Answer.
Lady" said Pioddins Pete. wiz
that dog bite mer'
That's what I'm waiting to see. n
be cares anything about his home -
will"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
Miss Elizabeth DODGE.

Miss Elizabeth Dodge prma donna
soprano of New York City is to make
her Maine tour beginning at Port
land, March 10Th. from there to Ban
gor. March 3lst, and then to Water
vile, April LIT. She will sing in -Nu-
gIi>ta ON Monday evening, April 4th, at
the Congregational church, City hall
could not be secured for that date.
Miss Mary G. Weston of HanG0r, vio-
!tnist. and Miss Christine DaSgctt of
Watcrvillc, accompanies, will assist.
Miss Dodge has sung with such noted
artists rs Schumann Ieinli. Suzanne
Adams. Gilbert. planron, Campanari,
and others, and has appeared in a
London concert with Miscna F.lman,
the great vioinist. She is received
with great ovatiOnS everywhere she
goes. She has twice refused offers
from CoVcnt Garden. London. because
she prefers the concert stage, and is
having greatest success in her work.
Her charming personality and mag
nificcnt voice win for her the highest
approval of every audience before
which she appears.