davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
eased trees and plants of any kint loom being shipped in.

eased trees and plants of any kind loom being shipped in.
 Mir. Simmons states that thus far this year he has not found many diseased trees. though he has inspect ed every shipment carefully. The Cali fornia nurseries are very careful not to ship other than perfectly healthy stock. for they have learned by ex- perience that it does not pay. In a re- cent shipment made to Phoenix the inspectors turned down s275 worth of trees and plants. Since that incident extra precautions have been taken by the shippers. All shipments from the California firms are now inspected there before they leave the state and again upon their arrival here. In a re- cent shipment to Tempe MT. Simmons found few pepper and palm trees that were afflicted with scale. These were promptly thrown out Aside from that one incident the trees and plants that have been shipped in this year have been sniformily healthy.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

will officiate The interment will be made at the Double Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

We pay "Kash'- for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
ARRESTED

cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Pallard's Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough. don't wait--stop 1t at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs. cold on chest, influenza, bron- chitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c. soc and $1.00. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

at the Mesa opera house Tuesday evening and at the Elks on the night following. Though there will not be an excursion to either town, the form- CT offers advantages. The distance is less and there is no river to cross The play will be identical at both houses Manager Mcdonald of the Mesa house has arranged to have a block of seats on sale here at the Tempe office of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
TEMPE
$s-s-i-sl-sssss.issis-ssi-ss-s-ssssea

Continued from page five.)
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
FUNERAL TODAY.

] The body of Mrs. J. l.. Hall arrived here yesterday afternoon and the funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church
 Rev. A B. Tolpiinson. an old friend of the family. assisted by Rev Sayler,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

We pay ''Kash" for eggs Crump Hay & Grain Co. n,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Every booster for Phoenix should read our advertisements in this paper on the municipal electric plant propo- sition. They are interesting and i'm portant. Pacific Gas & Electric Com pany. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06
THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
Tempe People May See It Either in
 Mesa or Phoenix.

Tempe theater goers will have their choice this coming week of seeing a play in Mesa or the same one in Phoe- nix The Lion and the Mouse" will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

springy cane seats. They really wish
for some one 10 wedge them in
But II there should he six OF seven
sioux women in a row. a. happens all tno
often. total extinction in tho fate n the
slender newcomer who makes up tho proper
number She Is for the moment as Il
she had not been. and she rises to leave
the vehicle a mere shadow of her former
self
However. where there are no busting
conductors. no straphangers. no tors
trodien IN. nothing hut Immaculate and
perfumed fellow passengers. this little
difficulty enlivens somewhat the placid
course ~ a stage ride Then there is
also speculation a. 20 why people prefer
Ia ride inside and why they prefer 10 ride
on top
smokers have n ride on top and the
breezy girls with wisps ~ hair blowing
about their faces have q ride there too
because il reminds them II London and
Paris, hut besides these some p"ryerse
instinct seems occasionally n lead the
lame. the very stout. the Old and the
women carrying heavy babies 70 climb
that prcca-ious stair The question win
they reach the top in safety'' j. thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

brought up at times. Apparently they
always do
One very large and weary woman
with her arms full Of bundles struggled
10 the roof Of one stage, leaving a wake
IT small packages behind her By the
time she was comfortably seated with
her belongings all restored she found
that the fare was 10 cents instead Of S.
as she had supposed Without one word
she arose and backed carefully down
the stairs 10 the street where most of
her bundles arrived before her.
Then mild excitement IL supplied by
the folks who when they are half way
up the stairs and the stage Is going at
full speed ask wildly. Am | going up
town or down town. When told that
they are headed tho wrong way they
usually show signs Of jumping on with
out waiting for a stop There il also a
mild stimulant in watching the conductor
present tho small nickel hank in which
he collects fares This ceremony is dis
concerning 10 unaCcustomed passengers
They are apt TO Eggle. look scared, FUN
HI" with their money drop u and make
speCtacles ~ themselves generally a
fact 81 which they are fully aware. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

is like talking into an ear trumpet. They
afterward gaHs in fuTtive envy at those
who know how 10 Do the trick in a handy
way.
A nice old gentleman with a red coun-
try face, long. pathetic. shaven upper lip
and gray chin whisksrs had an unusually
bad time Of IT, lie took out his wallet
slowly unrolled layers u bills until he
came 20 a dollar note and tried 10 find a
plaoe in the box 10 insert the bill. eyi-
dently expecting the machine 10 grind
out change When he got his change
be didn't know what 90 do with II until
the pretty girl next him kindly but firmly
picked a dime from his hand and put
il into the receptacle for him.
In the restricted and intimate space
Of the stage bits OF talk float about gently
There are echoes Of high life, such a. Mrs
Smith-Iones asked me Il had a French
maid for my baby. She saws Il is 20 necr~-
sary even from the beginning OF the
following:
Evelyn has gone abroad
sAlone?-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

process into a dense sweet strip, viz
tually bread in a liquid form.
imagine the wheat from which bread is
made reduced TO a highly digestible
strup. 30 digestible an 20 be taken I'D into
the blood a. a food and avoiding every
digestive process through which bread
must go save a subtle transformation az
the last. and then you get an idea Of what
the Sirupy extract from the malt means
the original barley. you must remember.
being quite a. nutritious AZ the ordinary
wheat.
This understood. imagine the malt fed
into q mill Of grinding rollers. the huaks
and powder falling from the mill into
immense iron tubs holding several thou
sand gallons each Of warm water at cav
from 40 20 ii7 degrees Fahenheit. Here
the malt and water are stirred and stirred
allowing the water to extract or dissolve
all Il will Of the malt.
The machinery IL now stopped and the
liquid allowed 20 settle. the husks. &C.,
forming a great altering mat upon the
false perforated bottom Of the tub, all
Of which acting a. a strainer. the amber
colored malt charged liquid IL now ready
for condensinR into a dense strip. Il ia
unnecessary 20 60 into the details Of the
condensing PROCESS, but II il practically
the same vacuum process that Ia used %
remove the wator from fresh milk. max
ing condensed milk.
This amber liquid malt water soon be-
gins 10 show tho influence Of evaporation
and II becomes denss and yet more dense
until. arriving at about the consistency
~ the old New Orleans mOlassea. the sK-
tract IL ready for uss and 10 withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

poured az once shows tho digestive in
huencs % the extract. Ths aams IL tFus
Of bread. rice, potatoes or any 81 the
starchy vegetables.
All this being 30 the barley turned
into malt and then extracted and con-
densed not only gives a food but IL proves
a starch diRestant 81 high order. A
tablespoonful Of malt extract In q tumbleF
Of cold water will pick up an exhausted.
overtired woman az no tea. coffee %
stimulant will do. Being a food and Of
easy digestion the Rystem takes 10 up and
appropriates II without loss Of time and
consequent stimulation Of the night kind
results. tho stimulation lof proper food
entering the blood 70 nouriah and sustain
the body.
No one should eat when exhausted and
overtired. the stomach not being equal
20 the digestive effort necessary, but stich
q person could feed the body and rest The
stomach az tho same time with malt
extract
The barley that the woman at homs
uses for her soups therefore has many
wider uses when IL ceases 10 be barley
and becomes malt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

from the boiling pan and put up in tanks
and barrels for bakers Use in the making
Of bread. three pounds Of malt extract
70 each barrel o. -four being mixed into
dough
The patent medicine men. giving the
malt extract a fanciful'name. have put
II up In pound bottlesand enriched them
selvea az 81 a bottle. The value OF malt
extract in combination with bread, about
every first class baker In the United
States and Great Britain now using Il
has brought into the market a bOuntifui
supply OF this nutritious and wholesome
extract. Though at the drug store IL
may cost o. a pint the baker buys IL in
barrel quantities for 7, 8 or 10 cents a
pound: 90 there IL no reason Why this
LIQUID bread should not be within the
meal or any other food commodity.
The woman at home who makes her own
bread should never negelect 20 add a
tablespoonful OF this malt extract 20 her
dough. aay experts. Children and in
yAlids who cannot digest cereals. pO-
tatOes and starchy foods find that a dea-
sartspOonful % this malt extract remedies
such difficulties n taken before OF after
mash.
To illustrate why thi4 acts a. a diRe8-
tant Of starchy foods Tho diaRtAss that
converted the original starch Of the grain
into dextrose has In no manner been
eliminated In the mailing and extracting
PROCESS, II IL fully present and active in
the extract. Given a saucor OF any cooked
oereal. oatmeal, hOminy, &c. although
the mHah may be quite Arm and dense,
yet II q teaspoonfNil Of malt extract il
added 20 II Il instantly begins % liquefy
40 II water has been added. The active
diaatase coming into contact with the
boiled starch has Immediately trans
formed II into deKtrose and thus prepared
II for easy digestion and assimilation
Toast upon which malt extract has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

From the front Of the stage comescseaC
cries a. Of city folks showing the sighss
N country friends. There's the Van6er-
bllts'. Willis K.'s. you know. Then that
shut up house Ia the AstorS'. Queer
how thess people with lots Of money and
servants don't live IN their housess That's
the widow Vanderbilt's house. Daughter
married a duke or something. why
It's ten years since was zap here.
The very pretty woman, blond and rosy.
IN broad black hat and blacksfrOck with
low collar. turns TO her ugly'friend and
lisps sweetly:
Il saw such an exquisite creature at
the Actors Fair the other night She
was such beauty l do love a good
booking woman. don't your rolling her
innocent blue eyes about the'stage.
There il time 10 be really sociabls in
the stage. The man with the striped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
only her maid

only her maid
Might AZ well be alone. Nothing ia
such a bore AZ going abroad without some
member Of your family
Again:
Come un to dinner' Lovely, Lowell ".
What time do you diner Yes. I'll tell
him. but | really quite envy him. The
more think II it ] don't know AZ IN
let him come
Stil! another snatch Of conversation:
Where are you going this summer
Kamchatka, ! surpose' Always hear
OF you az some wonderful place. The top
Of the Himalayas or the Dolomltes or
somewhere
you know he's the most ridiculous
boy, remarks one passenger. AN he
cares for is baseball and having his neck
ties and stockings to match. wish YOU
could ace his STOCKINGS. embroidered With
buttercups and daisies! Why. dear. they
are going n let him shave and give you
my word he hasn't hair on his face that
long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Ancient Barge From the Thames.


A. Wesfminster. where the work ~
building m" new roun'y Hall IL rapidly
progressing. m" black Thames mud has
yielded ~ an interesting relic 81 the past
in tho form ~ the remains ~ an ancient
barge in an excellent state 81 preservation.
The irst signs NJ The vessel were discovered
last February. and since that time the
work Dt clearing away the slime In which
h. is embodied has been carefully prOrend-
Ing The work hts disclosed boat eighteen
trrl VIDE ~ nearly l0riy ieet long snltdly
built ~ Jak There Is NJ zign that any
metal was used in Ha construction, and
the plankz which are between two and
stout wooden pegs
To the law mind u appears probable
that ne boat vas abandoned after running
on The LHmheth marshes owing ~ bad
atepramauahip ur in tho course % a raid
and that e gradually settled d0Wn IN the
mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

waistooat yellow thread gloves and green
stockings amiably shows the conductor
new ten dollar goldpiece. You are
constantly meeting folks you know too.
sometimes people whom you have not
seen for a long time.
One nice girl happened 20 look out Of
the window and saw a man ahs knew
driving by in a hanson. She turned
white. then a beautiful rcd. The man
in the hanson made an appealing gesture.
She stopped the stage and was out Of il
and into the hanson before you could
say Jack Robinson. What was the
beginning and the end Of that story the
other passengers never knew.
IL was quite obviously lovers quarrel
that was settled between the girl who sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
AOVING SHOW IN The BUS
EPISODES OF 4 TRIP ~ 4
FIFTH HENIE STAGE.

Mild ENritemenis, social Notes and nltS
of Romance Thrown IN " iIh the Rhir
Tor q Dime The ~iEhtseers = Rem-
nant Of the 4 nurIes, sf Old New NOrk.
nGa moment Of painful anxiety with
a. passengers when the dite"nth and
sixteenth persons are about ~ enter the
Fifth avenue stage viii they be- fat or
will they be lean, Is the question In the
minds " all
No straphangers aud exactly eight
persons uu each side is the rule, which
sounds comfortable. hut much depends
on the size n IN" eight II there arr
three children and five slim grown folks
on a side there y almost too much room
and thusa with short legs are inclined %
bounce around dlsconccrtingly On the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Is stretched out to help Wom,a ana
child through the door.
He Is a picture Of old days in his tan hat
with rolling brim. his black stock ana
his boots. and heleaves the stage At Wash.
ington Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

A he window near the door and the sid
aoohinw chap Who jumped on The n0v.1s
.aawo. she was sweet and sulhy, h rross
- RumgwhAt frightened; ogt ~.
m - no had an inspiration. Tor be saood
-" straight and said in dOmihs~rlnR
Gomez
nth U,o anilyant you 10 60 up on he roof
sb" mookly<R'll thFeah 10 out
,..,lt N thS.khi,nTsd and doubtless The
isiactOry. 's WV W. sAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
SAFE MAKERS WELL AHEAD
MODERN SIFES SECJ re- FROW
THE YEGGWtN'S NkILL.

measure vaults That Tan Defy Fire,
Earthquake, Explosives ami the New
est Tools ~ Science A. We'll a. the safe
Breaker autiOn In safe FactOrirs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-11

Sims in which fraud evident and where
the swindleTs have been put out of business.
il would seem that dupes grew on every bush
in his district and that Chicago the head
center of fraud; but when / visited the office
of District Attorney Henry L. Stmson of the
southern district of New York / found that
the swindlers of little old Manhattan were
keeping up their end. In fact they far out
number those of any other city in the country.
The New York man who knows most about
these frauds, he deals with them every day
and dreams of them at night. is Mr.. Walter S.
Mayer. postoffice inspector in charge Of the
federal staff whose business it is TO discover.
hold up and punish people who use the mails
for swindling purposes.
Mayer is a wonderful He knows
nearly every fraudulent game there is going
and precisely how it is worked. He knows
how to block schemes by which thousands of
good easy American dupes would be separated
from their cash.
Is it not truly wonderful with hosts of easy,
good natured take-a-chance American people
to work upon. the swindlers do not desst from
their operations when they face such awful
penalties? Oh but we are easy,
What We need i'm this country-and we
need ii badly-is law such they have on
the statute books of England. making the issu-
of a false prospectus a misdemeanor.
Here, in order to insure conviction. our fed
eral authorities virtually have to wait until
some one gets duped before the man who does
the dupng can be prosecuted. True. the post
office people can hold up the duper's mail and
can scare him out of business, but that is very
little satisfaction to the dupe who wants to
see the swindler punished The fake rubber
companies have been driven from business in
New York, Chicago and elsewhere, but not
until they had taken hundreds of thousands of
dollars from the people seven-year con-
tracts at much month. The members OF
every legitimate rubber corporation in the
country, as well many other persons. knew
that the prospectuses of these rubber
panies we're false; but though millions of them
were sent out our federal laws could not touch
the swindlers In England they could have
been hailed into court at once, punished and
their game broken up, but not in this country
For lack of proper legal means OF punish
ing these impostors postoffice inspectors some
times feel impelled to proceed without
rant of law; but though they do this in some
they rarely make a mistake, as expert
has taught them how 10 know almost at
a glance what and what are not swindling
schemes.
But the day is at hand when the get
rich quick concerns will longer flourish
Still they doing quite well. thank you and
almost much swindling is being done by
fraudulent enterprises that make promises OF
wonderful profits.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-11

rigorous weather. will add materially
TO the comfort of the poultry. This
does not exclude the fresh air, but
prc-e against the cold.
his building can be conveniently
arranged without the cost becoming
very great. and it should be borne in
mind that convenience pays well.
Have all the interior fixtures of the
poultry house - roosts, posts. nest
boxes. dropping boards. etc, easily re-
movable. so that every part within can
be reached and cleaned.
Twice yearly the house should be
thoroughly fumigated and then white
washed inside and out For this pur-
pose a whitewash containing a small
per cent. of carbolic acid should he
used.
All fowls are annoyed and suffer
from insect parasites. This means
loss to the raiser and effective means
must be employed 10 combat these
pests as the birds can not do this IN
assisted. Provisions for a dust bath,
any time, any day that the fowls de-
sire, will help. but in addition 10 this
the house and fixtures should be
sprayed at frequent intervals with
coal oil or "A two per cent. solution
of crude carbolic acid. This spray
ing should be done early in the day
so that the fumes will have nearly
all evaporated before the fowls go
10 roost.
During the summer the wide range
afforded by the farm solves the prob
lem as to proper feeding. But in
winter when the fowls do not have in
sect diet. meat food i'm some form Is
necessary. Table scraps and ground
bone supply this very well. Lime, in
the form OF shells and old plaster, also
is necessary, and great care should be
exercised that an abundance of fresh
water is supplied. pan filled with
solid ice will not suffice for drinking
water
At the present prices of eggs and
poultry, chickens are too valuable to
be neglected. II is safe TO say that In
return for their care and expense they
are the greatest profit earners on
the farm.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-11
FINE FARM CHICKEN
Wyandottes Are of Medium Size,
Hardy and Good Layers.
For Farmer Who Keeps Limited
Number Of Fowls They Are Elk
ceiient AiI-Purpose Breed
flake Excellent Brothers.

fBy H. z LARAl
What is desired in the way OF uiti-
mate results must be considered when
determining the breed of poultry one
should raise. For eggs alone the leg
horns are by many regarded the best
IL is not so good an all-purpose fowl.
However. and for those breeding for
meat as well as eggs. other strains are
to be preferred.
For the farmer having not more
than 100 or 200 chickens. the White
Wyandotte, White or Barred Plymouth
Rocks. or Rhode Island Reds cannot
be excelled.
The White Wyandottes are of me
dunn size. hardy and good layers
They are easily cared for and bear
confinement well. although any fowl
must have plenty of exercise.
For table use they are excellent,
their flesh being sweet, juicy and ten
der. making fine broilers and roasters.
They are extremely popular because
of the absence of dark pin feathers.
AS layers they average well up. both
for summer and winter production. IL
some pains be taken 10 provide them
with comfortable quarters during in
clement weather.
To do this a fairly comfortable poul-
try house is necessary. This means
one which is dry all the time and SO
arranged as TO admit plenty of fresh
air and sunlight
A house built with three sides tight
and left largely open on the south
side accomplishes this. A curtain, 10
be drawn tight over the opening in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-11

Loose. wiry hair is said 10 be an
Indication of strength OF bone.
The pig with the long head and
coarse frame is slow 10 fatten.
II Is a mistake TO feed the brood
sow heavily for some days after far
rowing.
The composition OF milk depends
largely upon the kind OF cows pro
ducing IT,
Too many poultry raisers study care
and feeding too much and marketing
too little.
The outlay of feed that produces
the largest flow is always the most
economical
Use fancy poultry and your profits
will be double; be honest and your
trade will treble
What profits IL a man II he raises
a fine lot Of chicks and then allows
the middle man TO get the biggest end
of the profits.
At the present high prices Of corn
and wheat the poultry raiser who has
10 buy all Of his feed must study how
to cut close corners or he will lose
out
Stock up your incubators when
EGGS are cheap and thus have hatch
or two of chickens coming on for the
time when both eggs and chickens
are high.
Geese men estimate that IL takes
about four geese to make one pound
Of feathers. Picking feathers from
live geese has almost played out in
this country
As an agent I'm destroying weeds.
clover will be found helpful In any
area where grain crops come into the
rotation. but it will be especially help
ful I'm the case of crops grown on
prairie soil whore weeds are SO prone
to prevail.