davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

Every father and mother is glad to have their children att tend Sunday school. This Sun day school work is not the duty of any particular class, but it is the dSty of alF who would desire to have their children taught the truths of Christianity. Let ev- Iery parent accompany their chil- IdreA to Sunday school next Sun Iday. If such a thing could be brought about marry would be- lcome interested and get such en- ijeyment in mingling with the ioyfDl children that they would go again and again, and would
 be benefited by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09


 The amount of labor required for the crop itself was about l5 working days, with team 19 days. The Sesbania used as green manur- ing on the west half Of the potato ground was given l7 irrigations. Bermuda grass, more over, flourished beneath the sesbdllia to such an extent as subsequently, to require 23 days labor for cleaning up the .45acreS so fertilized. Although the larger part of the crop came from the sesbania fertiiiZed portion of the po- tatoeS. this method Of enrlching the soil proved very costly, P days mans time and days teamwork being required to put the seS- bania under and afterwards get rid of the Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor en- tailed could easily have been managed by careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was done in January when other work was not urgent.
 Tomatoes. Dwarf Champion and Burpee'S Quarter Ger tury; .52 acres: Seed planted in cold-frame, Feb. l. 1906. Transpanted to field, March l2-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June IO. Last of marketable crop, Sept s. Yield, first class, ll2S2 pounds; second class, salable, 32i9 pounds; waste, most of which could have
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

SI0.Z1 SI0.Z1 The amount of labor expended upon this crop was large for the area, especially at the transplanting time. Ore days team work in preparing the land and about 32 days, mei's time, were required to bring it through, al though the work was not heavy and could have beer largely performed by boys. The yield was low owing to the desert and unfer- tiIized character of the soil onions requiring large amounts of organic matter in the soil to give good results.
 Ear:y Rose potatoes; .S4 acres: Seed potir- toes planted Feb. l6-l9, 1906 Beginning to bloom April lS. Crop all harvested June l3. Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May 2f, 3%c. Bulk of crop, 224c. All marketed in Yuma.
 UaSh Cash
 raj.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09
SAN DIEGO AND YUMA
 RAILROAD

Notwithstanding the hot sum- mer season, it appears that work is progressing continuously m the construction of the SanDlego and Yuma railroad. While con- struction is supposed to be under way at the west end, it appears from the following clipping from the Los Angeles Times that another force is working westwardly from El Centro. The Times says:
 "A mile and 0 half of the San Diego & Arizona railroad has been laid west from bl Centro, and while the creiSs are awaiting needed nutlocEs, the crew are e'half tying the traekage IaId- The first of next week thfFty more men are to be placed on the work, and the prospect is that the trackage to New river will be completed and in readi- ness for operation by the Holton Tnterurban railroad by the first of July Cri5biNg has been glaced at the various canal crossings and piles have been driven for the first permanent canal crossing"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09
si?ae Warning '.OtiCe

To whom it may 70 c'Hn:
 :. Notice > hcreoy e...n iba. Er :1lby Group mining claims and Sue Group ming claims situated in SenecI mining district. Yuma county. Arizona Te ritory. a.e under contract or bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted or inju ies sustained by any employer or en- ploye in working said property, an1 that no employer or employe fs the agent of the owner for any purpose and that all operatives en- gagged in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner.
 WI. H. MACK,
 Mack's Landing Yuma County, Arizona
 Territory.
 Dated April 2S 1910. May ,, 1910.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09
Cow Peas a Great Crop

Some varieties of COW peas have upright, bushy forms of growth; some trail along on the ground like vines Fhe pods vary in length from f to F inch eS.
 The colors are as various as those of the rainbow-white, red, green, brown, pink, purple, black, mottled-
 In shape they also differ; some are roOnd, others fat or kidney shaped.
 The time for maturing ranges from sixty days to three OF fO@s months. Time for sowing-any time after the ground becomes warm will do. For early, about May 20, and for the late fall ases, about the middle of July, in lati- tude Al degrees. This latter
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

M ;:'.; : :::: : ,; x
 Powder string or pill form. Write ::
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09
Milo Good for Dairy

Milo can take the place of corn m feeding dairy COWS, and will yield an average of twice as much grain an acre as coyn in dry re- gions. In seasons so dry that corn will be total failure milo will usually yield fifteen bashess of grain OF more per acre.
 The heads of milo may be snapped from the stalks and fed to cows givimg milk. This is an economical way to feed this grain, as a COW has to chew a head considerable time before she is satisfied to swallow it, and tke more she chewS it the better 1t will digest.
 The whole heads may be ground without threshing, and the small stems thab bold the seeds form, when ground, a good material for dPfuting the meal and making it more easily di- gested-
 The threshed grain may be ground before feeding. It does not pay to- feed unground thresh ed grain, as the COW chews the whole grain but little before swallowing it, and a large pro portion passes into the manure RndIgested.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

been canned, 1910 pounds Total crop of BOO vines, l53fl pounds or 4.6 pounds gross, 10 the | vine. Highest price received, BOG for single | pound on June TO- Bulk of firSt-class crop sold | during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at 6H to 4Nc f. O. b. Yuma. Second class crop sold locally down to 20.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

Centrally Located. Convenient to Theatres
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

sowing should be of the later sort.
 Drilling the seed is preferable
 After corn is laid by COW peas are drilled in between rows and they will yield fine pasture for stock after the corn is gathered. When drilling for this purpose the later kind are best.
 Three pecks to the acre for this work. Peas should be sown not over 8 inches deep and tue soil must be dry and warm.
 When drilled for hay any after culture aids very much in the yield.
 When the peas begin to show signs of ripening, by the pods and foliage beginning to turn yellow, we now for hay. Let the vines remain as cut for at least twenty-four hours to cause willing and throw into small piles or cocks to dry out thoroughly.
 They should not be drawn in for several days if weather will allow.
 After hay is we'll cured it may be drawn to the barn or shed.
 If the trailing sort is planted care must be taken in stacking that good ventilation is given to prevent mold.
 A good stand will yield from one and one. half to two tons per acre.
 In the north it is a valuable drought resisting plant and vii grow where almost any other plant would perish.
 Many farmers save only seec sufficient for their own use, as the labor is tedious.
 The pods are picked by hand tor when the besh sort IS growr the plant is pulled and sorted away until some convenient time Rwhep they are threshed out witf a fail or by machine.
 If the trailing sort is wanted the vines are moved and treated as above. Some Wastage occurs gin this method, but this can b' utilized in pasturing afterwafd
 Green COW pea hay is far mor' nutritious than red clover ant contains less dry matter for tota weight than any of the grssse OF clover.
 When planted for green ma nuring it is advisa b!e to turl hogs or any stock into the field; about the time the pods are ri pening- Hogs, especially yonng pigs thrive oD the succDlent growth and the quality of the meat i very superior.
 An acre of COW peas will pas lure eigteen or twenty hogs sev eral weeks. The worst draw back is the first cost of the seed but when once you have startet their growing you can save you own seed at half of first cost Globe Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09
S5O,OOO
NogaIes' Custom Receipts
 During May

Fhe customs receipts for the Arizona district at the port of Nogales for the month of May reached the high water mark of S5Q 900, the heaviest months busin, ss ever done in that port of entry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER &c. 1911
FACTS ABOUT PERTH AMBoY.

% miles from New York.
Tax rate LIS.
On Staten Island Sound, at the mouth
of the Raritan river and at the head of
Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from IS
to 40 feet of water.
Channel u feet deep at low water
leading up the bay from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New York.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, Lee
high Valley and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running in
all directions, affording almost an un-
limited number of excellent factory
sites.
Has two telegraph and two telephone
companies.
Two electric light companies and one
gas
Two daily newspapers
Federal. postoflce butldiDgy~
Public Library.
Seven schools and one high
school which is on the approved list of
all tive leading universities in the
co46try; four parochial schools and a
business college.
Churches OF. all denominations
City hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to all
parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the country
In the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are:
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany's smelter; Rar1tan copper WORKS
smelter. Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United States Cartridge
Co; american Tile & Faience Co.; Ave
terra Gotta plants within immediate
vicinity; numerous brick and fireproof-
ing works; ceramic works; Cheese
brough Vaseline Works; Marcy Stove
Works; two drydock companies to-
gethef with ~shipyards and marine rail-
ways; Standard Underground Gable
Company; Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Works; emery mills; coke
and cigar factories; cement stone
works, coal shipping piers; handker-
chief factory: cement works; machine
shops and iron foundries.
For further particulars address:
Charles M. McWilliam, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

COMING

Oct. 26-Soeial, Young Peoples So
ciety of st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran Church, Danish Church.
Oct 26-Ball of Protection Hook 8
FER Company. Auditorium
S-Dance, High School Alum
Association, Washington Hall.
u. 29-Private dance and recep-
ton of Friendly Seven Club, Pu-
tlaski Hall.
oct. 29-Twenty-sixth Anniversary
Celebration, Dana Relief Society.
Washington Hall.
Nov. bail, Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Auditorium.
Nov. 5-Priyate Reception and
and Gas Filters Union, Washcshmm
Dance, Local 270, Plumbers.
Steam and Gas Filters Union.
Washington Hall.
Nov. 5-Priyate Reception and
Dance, Local No. 270, Plumbers,
Steam and Gas Filters Union,
Washington Hall.
Nov. Lecture, Woman's Club of
Perth Amboy, Presbyterian
Chapel.
Nov. Selection Day.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel
Nov. e15-Bance, Braga Ladies,
Washington Hall.
Nov. 16.-Ball aof st, Anthony B. b,
c., Auditorium,
Nov. 19-Ball, Garfield Hose and
Chemical Company, No. 5, Wash
ington Hall.
Nov. 23-Dance and reception Mar
ion A.. G. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 26-Dance, st. Johns Sick and
Death Benefit Society, Pulaski.
Hall.
Nov. so, Dec. / and Pair by tn;
Ladies' auxiliary OF simpson hi
ID. Church.
Dec. Ball, Franklin Field Club
Washington Hall.
Dec. 10-Dance, Daughters of Poho
hontas, Lodge No. SO, Washington
Hall.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit. Audi
forum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

it they ought to withdraw the Invitation on the eighth day of November.
81 am not claiming that / am qualified for leadership. That is not the
point But 1 m claiming that / did not seek the leadership, and that 1
was asked to take it, but that 1 was asked to take it with the understanding
that 1 a absolutely free from pledges and obligations of any kind. If
organization of the democratic party and that 1 car put the party upon a
me, but if you'd not think so then 1 must just as frankly say that it is
clearly your duty not to support me-"
If Jim Smith had ny idea that he could easily control the school
he must be getting his eyes open by this time. If those words
uttered at Camden NEAR anything they mean the passing of the old regime
In the democratic party in this state. They meal the RISE OF THE NEW
which Is of the same progressive type that is sweeping the
republican party throughout the middle west. 1t means a reorganization
of the party and NEW LEADERS. Mr. Wilson says to the voters, If you
do o want these things then do not vote for me He distinctly tells those
who were instrumental in nominating him-and that means Jim SMITH
that when he was asked for permission to Use his nam in connection with
the nomination he considered it a n invitation to become the leader of the
party absolutely free from pledges and obligations of any kind, free to
produce a reorganization of the party and to put the party on a new foot
ing. He furthert tells them that "if they do not so understand it they ought
withdraw the invitation IN the eighth day of November"
What palmer talk could any mar ask from a candidate? 1t Gems 1t
too plain for Jim" Smith, judging from the omissions in his newspapers
Smith may soon regret that he did 10 much toward getting Mr.. Wilson
but 1t is too late now. The people Of New Jersey have had their
ewes opened during the past few weeks. They are beginning to realize what
been looking for such a man for a long time. Here he is. viii the oppor-
Yes we arr on the home stretch. Wilson has spurted. He has jump
of voters o the grandstand are standing up and cheering them
hoarse. If Wilson ca hold the pace to the end. and we believe he
there is n o doubt al to the outcome o. election night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
Does this Appeal to You?

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are q w~ide-awake, hard working,
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal. expense must be cut down.
II we were tostell 0 that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say
our service Is the quickest and the
most r1Aiable, would not that conlbina-
lion appeal TO you OF course It would.
Insist hat your supply house catch
our 100 a. NJ. steamer from Pier 3.
Vast River, N. Y. Your freight viii
then be at ePrth Amboy al $50 P. ID.
the same day.
THE secoh6 steAme leaves New Tors
al 2.s9 p. ~. and Is due at Perth Ans
boy at eco P. II
New York & New Jersey Steamboat CO.
Ties. Agent. Perth Anehas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and G. r. r,
26-Iiigh and Lewis SITS.
27-Madlson Ave. and Paterson st.
2s-Market and First SITS.
35-Sn9ith erf High SITS.
36--New Brunswick Ave md New st.
n Smith SITS.
T43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
%5-Conmerce and Front SITS.
fE-State and Washington SITS.
47-fHgh and Washington SITS.
b4-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
66-Hall Ave; and Charles ST.
b7-State and Wayne SITS.
BS-Near United Lead Works.
bs-Neville and tombstone SITS.
62-Washtngton and First SITS.
63-New Bfunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
s4-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
83-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford 81.
B6-Cleveland and Brace Ayes.
87-Amboy and Hall AYES.
e2-Hall Ave. and Inslee St.
p4-Maurer.
10 send in an alarm open the door of
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE.
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
Special Calls.
/ tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Fire
Police call. 13-Call for Washington
Hose Co. 14-Call for Mcclellan Eneine
Co. 15LCal for Protection Hook and
Ladder Go. 1e-Call for Eagle Hose
44-Call for Garfield Hose Company
2S3-Call for entire department. In
case of inability to sound alarm from
. box telephone to police headquarters,
Echool.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
ISLE. Au HAuT.

School commenced Drc. ~, MIR Willis
Coombs, teacher.
Gordon Grant went TO vinai Haven sat
urday on business.
Miss Miriam Turner L. home from the
normal school for the holidays.
Tyler Coomha, superintendent Of
schools, visited the schools here Tuesday.
There ~ill Be mask bali hers Monday
evening. A COED time 10 expected. Mad
docks trio, OF Rockiand, will furnish
music.
Henry Smith, of stonington, = no has
been Il work for Charles Turner ON his
eaiidings, has gone hone. having inished
his Job for tho present.
The storm Of Saturday ~as severe here,
with heavy rain, which made the travel
ing very bad and kspl many from attend
ing the Christmas festival ii the hall.
The Christmas tree II Revere Memorial
ball Christmas eve, flied with present.
for the young people, wss . pretty sixhs.
The children enjoyed the visit Of Santa
Claus, tmp<rsonated by jaime A. Coiiins,
who amused the peopte with his quains
sayings while distributing g,fss from the
tree. The ladies' OF The Revere fund de-
serve thanks for ths admisa BILE selection
and display OF presents.
Dec, b. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
SWANS BLAND.

Basil Ssinson il home from Yarmouth
academy for the holidays.
Mrs. +. II. smith, son and dang ssr are
home from Portland for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrx. Lindsay havs gone to New
York 10 spend the holidays With relatives.
Mrs Reta Sullivan was called home from
Portland by the death Of hcr mother. Mr..
Alex. Staples
II. Z. Stanley had marrow escape one
day last week. He started tos Rockland
with trip Of iobsten. Just after passing
the spar buoy, sea broke on his boat,
nearly capsixing her and filiing her about
halt full Of water. Jossph Butler
happened to BE- near, saw his plight, rap
In At the risk Of his own life aud towed
ham into the har5or.
Dec. b. sppc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

spent Christmas with their daughter,
Mrs. n. Smallidgc.
Harvey p. Freeman and wife made .
weekend visit to Allen Smith and wife,
returning TO Bar Harbor Monday morn
ing.
James Hersey. who has bcen visiting
relatives In this vicinity. went TO Beech
hill Sunday, whence be will 70 TO
LAmoine TO spend the Writer with bis
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Holt.
Dec d. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Maurice Gould has returned to Bucks
port seminary.
Miss Eva Springer. who has been teach
ing At Southwest Harbor, Is home for .
short vacation.
Owing to the storm Saturday, the shoot
ing match and Christmas entertainment
we're postponed until Monday. -.
Loo W. Blaisdeil, OF Bates college, is
spending weeks vacation with his
parents, r. z. Blaisdell and vile.
Dee. Is. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
BRooKsvII.IE.

Miss Emma Hunne~elI, u no 10 employed
at Roland Durgain's, ~ss at home Sunday.
Mrs. o. NJ Gray, with son Lawrence, OF
south Brooksviile, is visiting her parents,
l.. c. Roberts and wife.
DIN II. Ciosson, who had his eye hurt Ht
the South Brooksviiie granite quarry, is
reported to be letter.
The services at the baptist church and
At the chapel by l. A. Rose, OF West
Brooksviile. are to be discontinued for the
winter.
Gilman Chatto, who has been visiting
his brother William, has gone to Cape
Roster to spend = short time with his
uncle, George Cousins.
dee. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
sroSrNaToS.

Mrs. William Tyler u . guest u CAP
John Tyler's.
Frank Warren and wifs have gone /
Boston for the winter.
Roy d. Fincid, OF Bar HArbos, Ii spend
ing the holidays In town.
The smeit nshermen ara getting isrr.|
quantities of smeits In the ssinsa.
Miss Iora Thurston, . teacher In she
schools here, has gone 10 Porto Rico sos
the winter.
John and sabine Jordan, Who have been
stone cutting 1t Rockiand, afr homs for
the holidays.
There was Christ mas tres With sxer-
cisss BY ths Sunday school chiidren st Tbs
Methodist church christmas eve.
Miss Nellie Eaton. . sssch<s in this
Somervilie school, IL Spending her
vacation with c. r. Eaton and vile.
Rsliancs lodge. =. snd A. ~. elscsed
officers 81 ito last meeting. Arthur d.
smith Is W. ~, and GeosEs Silver .. W.
Installation ~ill be held Soma tins in
January.
The fire alarm struck u midnight Thur
day evening for fre in one Of e. v. Russ
buildings. The building was damaged
some~ hat BY FIRE and water. but prompt
action on the part OF ths Are company
saved tina, and other nearby buildings.
Dec. d. NIHiI-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

wing shot cannot be had without dog
thai knows ito business. A grouse dog
must be broken and trained to that game
especially. Sometimes the bird will lie
close and flush slmost under the nose Of
the hunter. Then again ii will get up
long gunshot sway. Put up At the bottom
OF hill, the grouse will in nine cases out
OF ten take its flight toward the top,
sometimes freeing on the way, but
usually rising over the summit, where il
will surely be found again, lying closer
than when first put up. II the bird rises
at tbs top Of the hill it will fly down and
alight At the bottom.
This peculiarity OF the birds flight may
be taken good advantage OF by two hunt
ers working together, one following the
base Of the ridge and his companion keep
ing along the summit, BY which maneu-
vering sure shots will come to either one
or the other or both. The hearing OF the
rufied grouse in fact OF all the grouse
family lis % acute that the bird will fire.
quently rise . hundred yards away 1t the
sound Of . PERSONS voice.
A to that, the human voice will startie
. ruled grouse quicker than any other
sound. The writer has known OF grouse
lying undisturbed by the ports OF guns.
yet seen them rise instantly and far away
a. the sound OF low word OF command to
. dog. No man going into grouse covers
with dog requiring = word u any time
- he works need expect 70 have snccsss
with the birds. II you have doubt that
there are grouse anywhere about in the
woods, you may quickly dispel it By call
ing to . companion or to your dog. II
there is bird within eArahot, IL viii get
up, and its flight will be long before it
lights.
Unlike the qusiI, il hunter sees or
hears grouse in one place to-day it il no
sign that they will be there to- morrow, or
anywhere near there. The grouse hunter
must be alert even after be wings his bird.
for no fsathered creature 10 more tenacious
Of life or more fertile IN expendients to
eiude its foes. A wounded ruled grouse,
dropping to the ground, will take advant-
sge OF any hole in the ground, hollow
stump or log. or any pisce to which il can
crawl away and hide The bird may drop
in one spot, and although the hunter be
on The exact spot within q few seconds,
1t is more than likely il will be found, il
found II all, hundreds OF feet away. The
retrieving talent must be gr, alter in . dog
that marks the way OF the hunter to the
ruled grouse than in the dog that hunts
for any other feathered game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Mercy Frances, widow OF Frank W.
Gross, died at her home here Dec. d,
after long ilinsss OF cancer.
Capt. samuel Gray had seyere III turn
Thursday, but he is now little better.
Mrs. Gray is suffering from broken arm.
As soon Is they are better they will
60 to Bangor to spend the winter with
their son George, who. with his wife
and Miss Louise, arrived saturday even
ing.
Dec. q. ID