davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
SWINE NOTES.

Don't select heavy, lazy SOW for
breeder. She should be mild in dis
position, but possessed of sufficient
energy to take exercise.
pure bred hog will mature and
come into money more quickly than a
scrub and bring more money for the
same weight at that.
Red clover in bloom Is not good for
hogs but when young 1t makes q fins
pasture.
Neither rape nor clover alone will
do for growing, fattening hogs. They
must have some grain twice q day for
best regults.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

way to the back piece. There are no
partitions in the box, the two lids
merely facilitating the filling and emp
tying OF the bin. The bottom slopes
downward from the front to the rear.
The hinge and the handles may be
purchased from = hardware dealer.
For hardwood construction, screws
are to be used throughout instead of
nails.-W. Widenhoefer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
A GOOD CoAL-Box.

This box Is constructed Of heavy
hree-quarter-inch lumber. preferably
hard wood. The joints may be dove
tailed. but as this is one OF the most
difficult procedures, the amateur
would better content himself with the
following box construction: The lower
lid is hinged to a 2-inch crossptece,
while the upper Is fastened in the same
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

Sweet oil IL q safe medicine to adj
minister to animals. It never injuries,
but IL valuable in choking, bloating,
Inflammation or constipation Of the
stomach or bowels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

Ring-worm on cattle may be cured,
BY washing once day with Ave
per cent solution Of carbolic acid. until
healed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
BEES ON TOP OF A WOOD SIZED

pie Of colonies Of bees. but have done
very little with them. We have no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

The woven wire fence makes hog
pasturing easy compared with the old
fashioned rail fence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

II we only loved ourselves as We
love our neighbors some OF " would
feel mighty cheap.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26
ssAxTp srxr0HWMAv

when properly put on and cared for.
will give good service.
The frame work need not be so
heavy where the stuff to be housed
rests on the ground hoor.---J. w. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

geese considered practical birds
for farmers pay their keeping They nice
looking size tall erect carriage and
white plumage They originally came from Embden, In
westphala in this country for
years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-26

Gray African geese profitable to keep. They
the heaviest in the shortest of time and
ready for market In ten weeks weighing at that age
between and 10 pounds For table purposes they are
esteemed highly, their flesh being fine and nicely
favored. s#
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Another Western
 Pioneer Is Dead

AGylecs received in this city from Phoenix are to the etf,ct ths' Patrick Walsh had passed away at the as lum Tor the inssne. The deceased had been sent to that institution only a lew weeks sgI by the lunacy commis- sion of this county. being A sufferer of soitening of the brain. It is said that cancer of the stomach was the immediate csuse of his death. The deceased wss about 63 years cid a, the time of his death. He was born ID Ireland. In the early sever ties he moved to the northwest, and lived m many of the boom tosns of the wes' before coming to Arizona He made Douglas h g home until few years ago when he moved to Paradise and settled there. So far as known, he lesves no relatives, and therefore bis estate will probably 90 to the terri tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Cochise Man Relates
 Story of Uprising

Bill Hildreth, well known in Tomb stone, was in Bisbee yesterday having recently arrived from Chihuahua
 Hid eth, Ben Sneed and William Neil were in Chihuahua after bunch of cattle for the Four Bar ranch when the revolution broke out. They wer. told that they had better get out of the country they were then in az there wa. trouble ming.
 Hildretb stated that they went to the railroad and took 8 tram on which here were three coach loads of sol diars on the way to meet the reyaIu tioni-ts. A short distance from Go meg the train was wrecked nd before The soldiers could get of the cars band Of revrlntionists who were in hiding in 6 ditch near the track open. ed fire on the train. The fire kep. up ny the revoiutionists was so hot ths, the soldiers were unable to leave tn, cars and fourteen of them were killed The Ievolutionists were pro ected from a return fire by the em- oADkmeDt ui the ditch.
 Alter a fight lasting some time the .evoiutiunists Sithdrew and the reg Il ar passengers were forced to walk along the track for several miles :o a l point ~here they c,uli get another north bound rain. Hilireth stated | that the situation iu ChIhuahus i- serious but that there is no doubt bur hat the soldiers will be able to put town the rebellion which he says i- presding into southeastern Sonora outh Of Montezums.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
From Fridays Daily

Grant H, Tod is visit ng in Tomb stone from Oakland on commercial busioess.
 C. B. Gordon. travelling auditor of the Fl Pa-o and South sesteru Rail road company. was in Tombstone yes- terdsy on an ofic,sl visit.
 Attorney Al en R English .etu-ned this morning from Silver City, Nes Mexico, where he has been for tie p-s two weeks in the interest Of clIents II trying sn important mining case ii that city. Mir. English -tstes that he found many old tune friends still residing in that city. and that DO, D day passed, but what he met some old timer with who he renewed old ac qusintancss.
 John Rock returned lsst eyenin. from two days trip to his ranch ou the Bsrbscomsri, and reports tha' ,sctiOn ss a good ieed,ng ground [ this time oi the year.
 Mrs. Austin Brown hs. been taker to the Copper Queen hospital st Bls- bee, and her many friends hope for he early recovery of the estimsb!e young lady
 Assistant District Attorney Edward F Flanagan hss returned to B's' e and will return to the county seat the early part of next week.
 Our weather prophet ssys that E change in the weather is cnmius u.- it may be only the near approach O the end ni the constituti. nai cOLven tion, however.
 Oie Walker has moved to the Reil', house in Toughnut street as the WI. t,r residence of his family
 Porter Mcdonald, the cattle in. spector 0! this sect on Of the county |. Tn Bshee toiHy on ofiic a matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Orange Shipments
 In Full Swino

The shipment of oranges Tram So- nora is now in full ewing and the bus iness for the eesson promises to come we'll up to the records of othe, years
 The first shipment this year came through NOgsles on October 24 and since then about 75 carloads have gone through that port. A peculiar thing about these orange shipments i- that almost none Of the Sonora oran- ses are imported for consumption in | ne United States. Of the 75 car loads thus far imported. only four car. losds have remained in the United States, the rest gong through in b md to Canada, where they are admitted free of duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
New Oil Fields Have
 Good Indications S

Frank Dean, representiug the West. e'n M';es corporation 0: Chicago, re- turned to Tornbstone today from 6!"be, where he has beea Inspecting certain copper properties. He stated to representative oi the PRosPECroR that while stopping at Bowie he saw some samples of the oil sands found m that locality and from what exper. fence he has had in oil exporting, says that the samples show go d indics- tons and, i! the ground is propeHy prospected and worked, he can see no reason why oIl in large quantities should not be discovered, ss the same character of sands are to be found on some of the now famous Oklahoma and Texas oil feids
 MT. Dean wl. Je ln Tombs tone for I few days ne!ere departing for north- err Mexico, where he goes to look sf- certain deraI. rertaining 10 the purchase of a -.lver and gold prop psi tioo now under bond 10 the Western MiOse Curpo, stior.
 He will return to Tombstone sbout the middle Of January where he and several O. the mpsny's mining en- zineers contemplate the inspec- ton of several propert e in thIs dis trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
GOfroih Bound Over
 Without Bail

The preliminary hearing in tine case oi the territory of Arizona ys Isaac GOfroth charged with the murder of Oliver L Whiting at the county hos- pital, was had before Judge Daniel
 Mcfarland last evening at ' 30 o'clock. h all there were about dozen wit nesses who gave testimony either for or against the defendant. Aft hear ing the evidence in the matter, Judge Mcfarland o.dered Gofroth held to await the action Of the next grand jury on the charge Of murder, with out bail, and the defendant was re- turned to the county jail.
 The stick with which the beating is said tO have been done, was heavy cactus care with knob vn one end, and the same was thickly covered with blood. No bloody clothes were intro duced in evidence, owing to the fac, that they were threwn into s tub Of and there allowed to soak. The .ol owing witnesses were on the stand: H-rry Love, Charles Miller,R. F.. fTauklin, Dsvid Johns, Dad Dsvis, Paul Bachran, H. A. Bishop, Sidney, Layton, James Erkeart, Con McLeary and Hat: Poland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Artesian Water
 And Oil Galore

Artesisn water was struck at n simon 8. a depth ot 49J feet, and tht flow is steadily increasing. This is the first srtesisu water struck in th. San simon valley The land around this s-tesian well is all government land, and it is expected there will t.a a rush of homestesders to take ur home-teads, They are still sinkine the well to see il they can increase the flow of water.
 The oil boom. eight mil-s north of Bo"ie Is srill on. Samples of oil taken from the well, which is 2l4 feet deep were br. ught to Bowie. Professor Colton, he civil engineer has been kept busy surveying out oil claims which are taken up eagerly II the rush continues the iand between Bowie and the fret well will be taken up soon Experienced oil men say, that the formation Is different from any oil field they have yet seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Tombstone Celestial
 Released on Bond

As the result of the raid winch wa. made upon the Chinese establishment of Wong Choy in Toubstone by tn. United States Marshal and his deputies. assisted by the GUS oms ofi iciAls, four cans of opIum cr n p" were nfscated oy the authorities, and Wong Cnoy WA. arrested and g v-n a hearing before United States Commissioner A. L. Grow yesterdas afternoon and ordered held 10 await the ac'ion of the next federal grand jury in the sum of SI,ooo. The defendant was placed in ,he county jI and shortly aiter b nd 10 the r,quirs d ampunt was f;rnished and approved by the commissioner, and Choy wa ordered released from custody, pending the out come Of his case hefo.e the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Big Crop of
 Arizona Tomatoes

Haii hn acre Of the Bonny Best tomatoes m the Cosby Brothers, San Pedro valley gardens. produced 4O0 crates of tomatoes, 3j0 crates being choice msrchsntaole yegetsb es, and the rect saleabie cul's The 4O0crstes averaged sb cents, making 1920 in. come, or at the rate of S7nO per acre.
 They also made paying crops from the BeefsteAk and Dwarf Champ on tomatoes, but not to compare with the Bdnny Best, and will ant [, acres of the latter nart spring.
 l. I Coons and Sons were continu. 'n- to ship ten crates of tomatoes per day until the other day, when the cattle got in and destroyed what were left, hut they had already taken in about s6O0 from three acres.-Ben.on | Press.
 The Benson Press says that the new crimson rhnbarb plants which were plant in t"e Cosby gard-us in tEe san Pedro valley lsst October at cot "t f225 for one acre. are growing, and should be ready for market next March.
 The average retu:ns from this
 sonderful deve'onment Of plant life ny Burbank is sI ,Ol0 per acre annually
 rnG renewal of plant= every twenty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Prominent Pioneer
 Visits Tombstone

One of the men who eloed mater. ially in the mak'ng of history for Arizona, is ir Tombstone today from Nogsles as 6 member of the federal jury.
 The gentleman is Ed Peck, dis- coverer Of the famous Peck mine, ib Ysvapsi county, ard who served as an Indian scout under General Crook in the early Toe,
 It WAS in 1875 that the Peck mine vas locst,d and for three years, or until the property became involved 'p litigation, the produc;ioa of silver av- e'seed oyer n illlon dollars e year. A great deal of bullion was afterwards taken out. but the original discoyerer. gathered the cream.
 CC Bean, who Was q candidate for delegate 10 congress in late years, was . partner in the mine.
 Mir. Peck wss A member of the last legislative session held in Tucson in lS76~T He represented Ysvaps county in tho lower house tsnd voted Tor the removal of the capital to P es- colt.
 Although more than 75 years of age, he still retains much of he youth Iul vigor, and says that he is getting bic full share of Iiie's enjoymenis.
 Mir Peck is now interested in some 'upRstsn properties near Noe sles, that
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
First Record Photo
 Machine In CochIse

The first record photographic ma chine 10 arrive in Coo Iise county reached Tombstone this week. It was consigned to the Gibson Abstract
 company, and fhe machine now in operation m the urEcss of this popular Ii m, where the patrons and others may take l ok at this handsome Iseful and modern appliance. This firm 6 always striving to better it's 'ervice t. its many patrons and is al- ways found on the van of progress 2 hen it Comes to improved and up- o-date methods ot doing business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Entertained At
 Progressive Whist

MT snd dr.. H S Ross entertain ed party oi twelve ladies and gentle men at cards last evening st their cozy home. Progressive whist ws. the principal game pls, ed. and Nils. -enedict and Frank Myers claimed the championship for the evening Before adjournment progressive whist club was formed with a mem oership O' twelve to meet weekly al the homes of the various member. Mss Helen Benedict will entertain the club at its next meeting Thursdl Y evening, DecsmSs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
From Thursdays Daily

Judge W. H. Stillwell vas among the inc ming passengers from Phoe- naK this morning bsvirg matters pending before the federal c It. Judge Stiilwell has been making he. quent trips to Tombstone of late f. om the Capital City.
 Robert saxon of Nogales is among the visitors in town from the city oD attendance to court.
 T. M Cummings came in this morning from Cal.basss, having bu-i- mess in Tombs,one.
 George x. Sayre is here from Tue son on court matters and will remain for several days. Mrs. J c Hancock, vile of Judge Hancock, who has been visiting friends in Tom bstone for several days past has returned tO her home at Paradise after pleasant sojorrn here
 The board supervisors Will be ID regular mobthly sessi"n neXt,,M onday, | December 5.
 Atterd the show at the Schieaeln tonight. An excellent program of pictures is sSsiting ,ou.
 A. Miller of Tucson was an arrival in Tomt stone this morning on court business.
 Among the travelling com mercisl | drummers in Tombstone today we note l. II Wood of St LDuis, 0. J. Allen Of Fl P.so. F B Justus ci In disnspo!is, W NJ Delaud oiRochester, B. W Smith of Los Angeles, J. w.. Baker Of St Louie and John NJ Wyatt of FL Fs-o.
 Louis Lombsrdi, who recently sus- tsined serious in juriss ty being thrown from his horse, is again able to b. ! of bis many friends $. L. Pslter is in the city today from Tucson on business before the federal court.
 L. b. PerIinsop, the travelling .lothier, arrived lest evening from the 1 vest and will be here Tor several dave. R. T. Greene Of Dougls. srriyed in the county seat today from :he smelt- CT city on brie; business mission.
 l.. NJ. Rsmin and Ed Lanier have arrived in Tombstone from Nogs!e on bosiness before the federal court.
 s. A. Packard, president of the Fir.t National Bank of Douglas, IS in the city ss s witness on the Hanks case.
 The deer season closes today and II i, now illegal to kill deer in Arizona-lhere dId no, seem 10 be an over production cf 'enison this season. judging from ;he number Of hind quarters that were not left at cur back door. Mrs. Mary P Barrow is in town today from St. David.
 H. U Post, justice of the peace oi the St. David precinct, IS a Tombstone visitor today on official business. having arrived his morning.
 L. ]. Hurleyis in the city from Nosales on court business.
 J. < Christensen, the St David rsncher, is in Tombstone today from the river doing court duty.
 Joe T. Goodman IS among those from St David assistipg Uncle Sam in the capacity of triai juror.
 -O
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Stockholders Meetino

The regular annusl meeting meet ing of the stockholders of The Fmst National Bank of Tombstone, ,Arizons |, for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business ss may properly come before th. meeting, will be held at the bsnkin, house in the City of Tombstone, Arr zons. Gn tuesday, January. 18th 1911 -t 3p. m.
 T. R. BRANDT, Cashier.
 Tombstone, Arizona. November 29 1910 Flst publisbsd Dec. 1, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04

When you hear a man tell ,he faults of the other fellow, you can just bet your bottom dollar that his own faults are more numerous than .are the faults of the other fellow, who is not present, as a rule, when he is being talked of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Proceedings of the
 Statehood Convention
THCRSrAy

All platform pledges Of the Demo cratic members have been fulfilled m Ari1ons's l6,OOJ word constitution. The constitution will coutsin provis- ions for lo~ percentage, initiative and referendum aLd amendment 10 that document, the recall of elective otti- cers direct primaries and advisory pii- maries for senatorisl candidates, uni- form taxation. model court system which provides for prosecution upon information ss we'll ss upon indict. meut, and doing away tisrgeiyl with the objectionable grand jury, employ ere liability measure, sbrogating the ancient common law doctrine Of 'teI. ow servant" a public service and rail- road commission, measures for the protection of children that embody the c,ost advanced ideas in child leg. islation, restricting the disposal of pubic lands to prevent lsnd-grabbir -snd there are others.
 FRIDAY
 By vote of 35 to II, the recall, in cluding the judiciary was 6nslly adopted by the constitutional convsn.- tiop.
 The vote followed sn impressive speech by A.F Psrsons oi COchise county, who declared that the dele gates were simply called upon to car " out the peoples will ss expressed at the polls.
 Three democrats, E, E. Ellinwood of Cochiee, A. NJ. 1uthill of Graham, and J. P. Orne of Msricops voted agsiost the recall One republican favored it. E. W, Wells of Ysvapai ! declared that he favored the principle, but believed the judiciary should be free The measure prohibiting child labor wss adopted
 The Kinney alien labor measure. the employment in under ground positions ot men who could ,psak English failed to pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Frank Hereford
 is improving

Advices 'n Tombstone friends from Les Angeles are 70 the feet that Hon. Frank Hereford, who has been serious. y i'll there is very much improved 'ud strong hrpes are entertained fer his recovery. He wfill he tsken 'o his home in Tucson at an early q ,te. Mrs Hereford snd children have been with him in Los Angalas A few weeks ago Mr. Hereford's condi. ton was considered hopeless, and the r-marksble progress he hss made .ince that time IS 6 source of wonder and qualification to his attending phy- slciaus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04

That Cochise county is in line to become recognized as a banner Arizona county in the production of vegetables, and other ranch products is assured. Those plucky farmers who have had the courage and ambition to ex- pertinent with the various crops have reaped bountiiul crops and the coming year will see a greater acreage ln crops, also a greater number of people engaged in agri- cultural pursuits than in the year past. Our farmers have passed the experiment stage and from this on you can look for farming methods to be copied by other sections of the Great Southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04

Now it looks as if Arizona constitutional convention will submit a constitution for ad option by the people which is short but sweet and free from legislative entanglements. It promises to be a document containing.abou 5000 words less than the constitution proposed by the constitution al convention of New Mexico. and something every Ari- zonan can we'll and justly poin, to with pride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
The Flagstaff Sun, a bright

The Flagstaff sun, a brIsht and newsy paper, and always A welcome visitor at this office, last week celebrated its 2Sth birthday. May it con
 tinue for many years and al- ways maintain its present. individuality in the Arizona s journalistic field is the sin cere wish of The PRosPEcToR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
New Cases In
 Both Courts
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COUNT John Nicholson vs The Warren Company, sn appeal from justice of the peace court.
 Miners and Merchants Bank vs W P Sims. to collect $77s4.35. balance due on certain notes.
 J H Tippett vsJO Dunbar, to re- now judgment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04

Dr Wa'es held an autopsy on the remains of Togo" the half breed In- dian woman of the Globe red light district Sunday and sn exsminat on of the stomscn showed no poison of any kind. The organs oi the body were found to he normal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04

Speeding along at the rate oi 5 miles sn hour on the Globe Ro-e~ sel, road, a bolt dropped out of the teering knuckle ot sn F.. VI F. auto
 coupled by & party o, four Phnerix Eiks, the machine beeoming uamsn- 1enbl. turning c'mplete -omer- , uit The pa---rgr- VI ile m r-c,. Iously escaping death, sustained seri- que and painful inluries-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04

he Relieves, or st lea-t hopes will prove as revenue producing as the famous mine he unco, ,ered in northern Ari.- zona over th'rty-fve years ago.