davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-04-30

A BOOSTER is man who believes in his town, first, last, and all the time. Also. he. is the man who takes the trouble to investigate and learn the advantages of his town over others and then tells the peo- pie about them. What helps the town, helps you" If you can't find anything good to say about your town, don't say anything.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
SENATE SCORES EDU-
 CATIONAL PROVISION

Bearing the frank of Honorable Ralph Cameron, delegate in con gress from this territory, copies of the report of the senate committee on territories of the statehood bill, now pending before the body, were received in Tucson today. The re- port minces no words in it's con- demnation of the Arizona election law, which is nullifed by the pro visions of the senate bill. This law was passed by a legislature whose democratic majority was overwhelming. Of this law the re- port, which was signed by the re- publican members of the committee and bitterly opposed by the demo- crats says:
 "This law assumes to provide SO called educational test as a qualification for voters. In reality its effect is and your committee be- Iieves it's purpose is, to disfranchise a large number of those who are among the oldest and most sub stantial citizens of the territory; second, to place in the hands of a single registration officer the power to refuse registration to any voter applying for registration and this without any appeal from the de cision of such registration officer; and third, to place in the hands of the majority of the election boards of the various precincts of the terri tory the determination as to wheth- CT any voter appearing at the polls shall be permitted to vote or not and this too, without any appeal from any action such board may take. This law was passed on Feb ruary 16, 1909, under suspension of the rules. by strict partisan vote. without debate, Italicized in the report) the ten democrats whu constitute the democratic member ship of the legislative council vot- ing for it and the two republicans who were members of the council voting against it."
 The report then gives the subse- quent history of the law, it's veto by Governor KibbeY, it's passage over that veto and the recent core spondence between Governor Sloan and M. G. Burns, the democra tic campaign chairman, on the sub ject. To esta blish that the effect of this so-called educational quail
 ication" law is to disfranchise a large number of worthy citizens and to put the control of elections in the hands of the registration officers and the election boards, the report refers to the testimony o Wm. H. Ketcham, director of the of the bureau of Catholic Indian missions and other Arizonians who testified on the subject.-~Tucsor Citizen.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

DURING the past week there was a furry of snow back east, and as usual the Los Angeles papers spread it all over the front page and had a lot of sunshine" pictures to con- trast with the. story of the "frozen'' east. They didn't mention the fact thatthey only had half a crop oi oranges last winter on account of the frozen west. And those loonies really believe they live in land of sunshine. Why don't they come to Arizona and find out what real, genuine sunshine is?
Williams news., 1910-04-30
SMALL ACREAGE IRRI-
 GATED IN ARIZONA

There has been nearly 100000 acres of land irrigated in Arizona. A large part of this is in Salt river valley. The remainder lies in the valleys of the Gila, the Verde. the Little Colorado, and other smal Her streams. The variation of Arizona streams from high floods to dry channels has not only made the supply of water uncertain, but has endangered the stability of irriga-: ton structures. To remedy these defects the federal government, through the reclamation service, has co operated with the land own CTS in the Salt river valley and at Yuma on the Colorado in the con- struction of storage works and more permanent structures.
 The fact that the work of the re- clamation service is limited to these localities makes it necessary for the farmers in other parts of the terri tory to become self-reliant in the perfecting of their irrigation sys- tems, and the irrigation investiga- tions of the department are being looked to to give assistance to them in their undertaks.
 It is realized that many difficult ties will be encountered in estab fishing new irrigation enterprises, as we'll as in bringing about better methods under the old ones. The Carey act offers a solution of the problem, and it is hoped that this act will be taken advantage of at the next session of the territorial legislature, now that congress has extended the provisions to Arizona. In many parts of the territory development must be by pumping and the United States department of agriculture is being called on to advise the farmers preparing to pro- vide water in this manner.
 Another subject of great import ance as shown by the requests made of the department is the proper amount of water to use in the irri. gation of various crops, and the best methods of applying it. There is much careless use of water, and there is need of systematic studies that will bring about a more eco- homie use and at the same time give even better results in the way of yields.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
ANTONIO JOSEPH, for several term,

ANTONIO JOSEPH, for severa terms delegate in congress from New Mex ico. for years leader of the demo- cratic party in the territory, and a man who leaves to posterity the record of a long and honorable pub lie career. died at his home in Ojo Caliente, last week. Mir. Joseph was. GA years of age.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

WILLIAMS big Fourth of July celebration this year will be the best ever given in Coconino county. We are all going to pull together, and nothing will be left undone that will add to the pleasure of our guests on the Fourth.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
THE Chinks in China are rioti

THE Chinks in China are rioting and running the white man out. Serves lem right. What do they expect will become of the white race after that. horde of four hun dred million yellows are educated up to cur standard? There are enough of them to overrun the en. tire earth and smother or annihi- late the whole white race. But you can't tell the smart Alex white chump that.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

THE Hon. Thomas Taggart, for mer. chairman of the democratic national committee, has formally announced that he will be a candi- date before the legislature next year to succeed Albert J. Beveridge in the United States senate. --
Williams news., 1910-04-30

A P1rTsBuRG preacher told his audience that Halley's comet would be the end of the world. The mis- sionaries might try to spread little enlightenment at home instead of rushing off to China to do the spreading.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

A new newspaper for Parker, to sail under the caption of the Parker Post. will be launched by J. F. Flannigan, late of Nevada.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

To be comfortable about your clothes, as well as in them, wear Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. You can see the new patterns at Babbitt-Polson Co.'S.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

THE Phoenix trades council, at a recent meeting. outlined the pro. visions which organized labor will demand in the state constitution of Arizona.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

IT begins to look like the state hood bill had slipped another cog. Probably the Hon. Albert J. wants a revise of that proof.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

IF-you think Williams is small town, just stand on the side and count us when the circus comes to town. We're all here.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

quoted as authority for the statement
that in 240 epidemics of diphtheria,
scarlet fever and typhoid fever caused
by infected milk there developed a total
number of 26657 cases.
1t is probable that more cases of dis
ease are traceable to milk delivery in
bottles from insanitary dairies than to
the system of pouring from cans Gus
toners are often careless about setting
the bottles out, and the drivers run
ming short on the route are liable to re-
fill bottles that often come from sick
rooms. In earelessly operated dairies
bottles gathered from all sorts of homes
are superficially washed and rinsed in
water that is perhaps contaminated.
The breakage and loss of bottles is
heavy, and their weight and bulk are
serious obstacles in delivery. One alert
lairyman affirms that his pints have a
mysterious way of disappearing in the
fruit canning season, and that he has
found his bottles filled with preserves
and marmalades on the pantry shelves
of absent-minded patrons.
Inventors who have been wrestling
with milk package problems claim that
1t is possible to produce a single-service
paraffined carton that will sell at a
profit for a trihe less than 1 cent.
Twenty-Five cents month is the usual
extra charge for bottle delivery, and
milkmen assert that even at this rate
it is losing proposition. The minimum
of bulk and weight of the new milk
package will, it is claimed, lessen the
cost of delivery and eliminate possi-
bilities of disease infection as we'll.
The relation of milk cost to milk
cleanliness remains a matter of agita-
ton. The requirements of the medical
milk commissions put dairymen to con-
siderable expense, and so far the SELL
ing price of the certified product is so
high that it is used almost solely by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

invalids and infants of well-to-do fam
lilies.
One contingent in the milk improve
ment movement asserts that certified
milk can be produced at cost which
will place it within reach of the widow
and orphan. They claim that it is a
we'll established principle that it pays
to provide cows with good feed and
clean, airy quarters. They admit that
the initial cost of ridding herd of tu
berculous cows is in many cases very
heavy, but cite government bulletins as
authority for the statement that a herd
of healthy cows produces milk so much
more cheaply than a partially diseased
herd that the eradication of infected
animals in the long run pays.
Those who advocate a continuation
of the milk service now in vogue meet
these arguments by stating that the
cost of applying the tuberculin test to
a herd every six months remains
heavy and a permanent drain. They
say also that the rapid cooling of GER
titled milk and the delivery on ice are
weighty cost factors. The latter pre-
cautions are required by the medical
milk commissions with the view of
making the lacteal fluid too chilly to
serve as happy breeding ground for
any stray germs that may thwart the
precautions of careful handlers of milk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
10

been converted into a blooming pro-
ductive field by human thought and
attention. Now, this same rule of care
and attention holds good in the care
of the complexion.
Compilations, which in their natural
state very much resemble flowers,
pink and white, full of life, beautiful!
But how long do they last without
care?
'Tis true, compilations were intended
to be fed from the blood and oils sup
piled by nature-but nature-how often
she fails us from abuse or some other
weakened cause and has to be assist
ed by mans discoveries! Very few
systems supply enough nourishment to
resist the evaporation and drying pro-
cess to which the skin is subjected,
hence we must irrigate with oils or
lubricate the skin to prevent it from
becoming dry or weakened. so as to
cause it to lose it's natural beauty.
Originally, attempts at beautifying
the skin were made for temporary eff
fects without consideration of perma-
nent results, and often ended disas-
trously, the attempt being made to
cover up defects instead of removing
or preventing them.
Dry powders used for this purpose
being composed largely of minerals,
lead, bismuth, etc., and only served to
moisture nature was furnishing, hence
the dry, coarse skin is porous and full
of blackheads.
Up-to-date thinkers use a lubricant,
a skin food or a skin tonic of some
kind that adds life to the skin, some
thing that adds moisture and prevents
the skin from shrinking. In applying
these creams or lotions, which must
be pure in composition, the rubbing
of the skin produces greater action of
the blood, which makes the muscles
firm-a permanent result. Thus the
contour of the face is preserved and
the general condition of the skin
strengthened.
The time is not far distant when
children will be taught that the beauty
and rotundity of the face are God
given and that it is duty to protect
and prolong the appearance of the
same.
The architect primes his house to
keep it from becoming old and wealth
erbeaten; the wise woman primes her
skin to keep it from becoming wealth
erbeaten. NINE. M. WILBUR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PURITY OF MILK

N'ACRAMENTO white crusaders are
promoting the delivery of milk in
~ sealed, aseptic, odor-proof, single
service packages, guaranteed with pure
food labels, and with the view of popu-
larizing the movement have arranged
to have a local grocery firm sell certi-
fed milk in paraffined cartons.
1t Is contended that machine handled
cereal products packed in cartons are
a boon to public health, and the fact
that milk is a paradise for germs
makes it imperative that the system be
extended. The public appreciation or
this fact has been growing rapidly
Meanwhile inventors have been work.
ing overtime to get out paraftined
carton capable of being mechanically
filled and capped. These devices make
the standards of the health promoters
attainable The words "certited milk
stamped on these cartons are used TO
indicate that the milk has been drawn
from tubereulin-te cows under con-
ditions of extreme cleanliness. and that
it has been kept at temperature OF
less than 40 degrees until delivery.
Promoters of milk improvement as
sert that milk delivered by pouring
from cans is unsatisfactory to both
producers and consumers. 1t Is not
economy to have drivers pour by hand,
and a good many delays are caused
by patrons failing to have utensils
ready. Milk distributors have lost
money and reputation because dishon-
est drivers watered the milk on the
route. The milk is poured in odorous
allevs. in dusty streets, in tenement
nails and kitchens. A careless driver
who has what seems merely bad cold
may expose his patrons to the con-
tarion Of diphtheria or tuberculosis. A
"walking typhoid" patient or a car
rier'' may endanger the lives of many
people. The United States reports are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CREAM VERSUS POWDERS

Moist applications for facial treat
ments are as much of necessity in
this western climate to protect and
beautify the skin as irrigation is
necessary to help nature in beautify-
ing cur lawns and flowers.
Who would not bow in supreme ad-
miration to California flowers, as we
observe them in our daily walks and
drives? All how grand! Some remark:
"What gifts of 'nature!' "Could they
be improved upon?" But stop and
think. Are they gifts of nature? Yes
and no. They are Gods handiwork
sustained by the ingenuity of man.
Gods gifts, after all, because God gave
man a wonderful brain to carry on and
cultivate the beautiful things we enjoy.
In this great and glorious west we
see Gods plans put into execution
through his own instrument-man's
brain. How long would our beautiful
lawns last, our flowers grow or our
fields flourish without water applied by
human hands?
How this arid western desert has
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

4S, SO, so, AZ, AZ, 45 respectively, or a
total Of 327 eggs.
On December ] had to mate up my
breeding pens, and this changed some
of the pullets to another house.
My egg record was made on variety
of hard grams, dry mash fresh green
cut bone. and for green feed cabbage.
turnips and sprouted oats, with no pat
ent egg producer nor condiments. This
is the result OF nine years breeding for
winter laying with thoroughbred stock
j. s. G., SR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
HAYES r. B.
Rhode Island Specialist
700 Reds 20 Breeding Pens

Our reds win their share OF the prizes on
this coast and come from eastern stock that
have been line bred for fifteen years and
win In New York and Boston. Visitors at
our yards say they are the best flock of
reds they have ever seen.
Yards In Arroyo opposite Ostrich farm.
Take South Pasadena car to Avenue S.
one block north to San Pasqual avenue, then
two blocks north on same.
Box 35. Garvanza station, Los Angeles. Cal
Phone East 1881
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
CAN TREASURER ACCEPT
BIG GUARANTY DEPOSIT?
Question Up in Case of Com
pany Trying to Meet Ala
bama Requirements

Is the treasurer Of the state of Geor-
gfia, who is required to accept 100000
deposit from insurance companies as a
guarantee of their good faith with depos-
itors. authorized to accept a duplicate of
that amount. or 100000 altogether. and
in his official capacity to hold that
amount in trust for a company which
wishes TO comply with the Alabama re-
quirements in order that it may do busi-
ness In that state?
The question arises in connection with
the expressed desire of the Georgia Life
Insurance company that the treasurer
take 100000 more of its money, so that
he may return to them a certificate say
ing that they have 100000 on deposit with
him. The Alabama law requires that
amount. The question has gone to the
attorney general for decision. In the
meantime the company is swapping its
coupon bonds to the treasurer for regis
tered bonds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
After
La Grippe

Il had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. ! was so nervous that
/ could not rest or sleep. When
! dozed off l would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN II. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Lucille Has a Secret

How unfamiliar 1910 looks; but there is no
use to worry about IL almost by the time we
get accustomed 20 1t twill be something else.
Vera Noble. asked the badge wearers to write
the first week in the year. II impossi-
BILE for me TO comply with her request as
and after that was away from home. 1 have
been back to my dear little home on the hill
several days but found many things to do
that have failed TO write. / have three pigs
and 20 downy chicks that call me all hours
Of the day, the colder 1t is the hungrier they
get. / try TO keep them stuffed believing L.
will help TO keep them warm.
The holidays passed off very pleasantly with
me. spent several days I'm a neighboring city
with dear sister, who is very fond of her
big baby sister. Then / went to another town
my stay at each place, but was glad to get
hack home and to my dear old John, who is
so kind to insist on my going and to take care
Of things during my absence.
Well. l know something that would tickle the
whole Household. / am almost crazy to tell 1t
but guess / would better wait awhile, hope l
will be able I'm a short while to tell you
all about IL. Now there is not a writer that
knows anything about IL, but there is a reader
down in the land OF flowers that knows all
about 1t and ii win be his fault If l never tell
Everybody hold themselves in readiness for a
sensation and IL you fail to hear 1t the fault
certainly will not be mine.
never felt less like writing In my life.
have such a bad cold, who ever heard of good
enc that would be something under the
sun. 1t in my mind that I heard some
body say TO stuff cold and / going to try
IL and will let you know how l come out.
Fondly. LUCILLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

issue with Little Maid the subject, Life
is what make it," and which l am not
disposed to take either side literally, l Will
offer few Comments. In Little Maids
assertion, God seems TO be pouring His rich
est blessings ON and around me- cannot con
strue II. as Mrs. Methvin does, to be the hack
neyed creed OF the prosperous life, but refer
ence to the spiritual blessings, peace OF heart,
a contented mind, and a sufficiency for present
needs, which He has promise~ to His obedtent
children. In speaking of the temporal things
OF which we stand in daily need, our Saviour
says seek We first the kingdom of God and
His Righteousness. and all these things shall
be added unto you" Instead OF making this
first choice, most OF are prone to seek
first the temporal things, whether 1t be
wealth, social standing, rame or worldly
amusements; then when have found that
"all is vanity and yexaIIon Of spirit, We hope
to appease the wrath OF just God by render
Ing unto Him the remnant of wasted and
sin-stained life l agree with Mrs. Methvln
that there are environments which We
can exercise control, which may in meas
ure mar our life, but II life is complete
failure we alone responsible, and must
render an account of our stewardship.
prosperous and happy New Year TO all.
VERA NOBLE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

the bearing down. / recommended 1T
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it. - Mrs.
MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman. =
st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
terribly with female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way" Mrs. AL. HERzoG, 6722
Prescott Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements.
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifie
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
STOCK PRICES HAMMERED
DOWN ON THE EXCHANGE
Union Pacific, Reading, U. S.
Steel and Others Have Sen
Sational Drop
SBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. T.-sensational de-
clines in prices of stocks occurred again
today before the noon hour. News over
night of the copper merger caused
few Upward spurts in the opening deal
ings, but heavy liquidation was attract
ed at the high level and prices began
to decline. The market showed an al
most entire lack of organized support
and the stream of liquidation was al
lowed to carry it's own effect on prices.
Colorado Fuel was forced down II.
Union Pacific 3 s-4, Reading 3-S. Unit
ed States Steel and Amalgamated Cop
per 3, Southern Pacific 2 S-4. Anaconda
SIS and so on for less prominent stocks.
The decline was approximately to the
low prices touched in the demoralized
market of Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
vARDAMAN'S WHIP HANGS
OVER WATERING FORCES
EX- Governor Tries to Drive
Back Into Line Members
Whom He Lost on Ballot


JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-Balloting
in the senatorial contest will be resumed
in the Democratic caucus late today.
The indications are that there will be
no Withdrawals and a repetition Of last
nights vote is expected.
vardamans unexpected loss of votes
last night has caused his forces to set to
work today in an endeavor to whip the
wavering members back into line. The
opposition candidates are jubilant over
Vardaman's loss.
They attach little Importance to the
entry Of Speaker Street as a dark
horse" in the contest, declaring that the
majority of votes cast for him were
complimentary.
Vardaman's supporters are confident
they have rs votes that can be depended
upon in the first ballot today. and be-
lieve he will regain all his lost strength.