davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09

Fed THAT ARE CROWNS Scientific Farmers Gmga and Hea nmms dHa are Redeemed dtS to say very seed
- we ell put through Machines that BLOW mheM light acknowledgements k hBMdnN n19 Agricultural de Miss
hasm that the Pink Boil Rot MAhWuo3a @ more lost mn than does the Dreaded BonWe amm lots paSm Mis-
iGdP kB MRh0 caused Msd Is h5O per cent? the Crop Change your seed ar dgasadHat RE- dSbpdb hM dis
ease These C@n@ dhe first rwM develop and open to weeks aa hn on motive grown seeds and on account Of
heir rwnesm Breeding MvddB b Npa cent more Below are meh and their sbr. ehMMs YER SO dfrN
0hnS d The Capms and G@gs are not many way affective with Boil Meh Hence you should get
yours seed from That mm. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
'iIlet's Special Simpkins
Early Prolific Cotton.

Early for Boil wesvil Lands short
Staple) Certain exploitsrs have adj
vertissd this cotton 40 being ton days
earlier than Kings, and have made big
money on 1t. This Is wholly untrue and
unjust to buyers. Kings and simpkins
open ct same time. Road what we say
above In "Kings.' The originator in
North Carolina writes Of 1t as follows:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Cooks improved Big Boil.

EARLY; for Boil Weevil Lands (Short
Staple) Extra big boil. Height, 3.4S
inches. Bolls large, round, we'll point
cd, 5 locks. open well; seed medium
size, gray or whits tipped, lint upland
quality, rs to | 1-8 inches lint. Sea-
son maturing ~sarly-sbout ten days
later than Kings.
Cooks was originated ten years ago
In Georgia. Since that time 1t has
created q sensation In cotton produc-
ton and yields. Ahybrid Of "Beat ALL"
II Immediately went to the head Of the
list at all State Experiment Stations
whore tested, and is now known as the
standard by which other varieties are
compared. IL IL a big boil variety, So
to 60 bolls making . pound, is very pro-
life and q heavy and consistent bearer
and is very early. Length Of lint, rs
inch. Has large, biunt-pointed, round
bolls, mostly containing Ave lo~cks,opens
we'll and is very easily picked.
Rowden Early Big Boil Cotton
(5hort Stapie) Early, for Boil Wee
vii lands; lint 1918 inch. 1t originated
In Texas. Big boil, so boIls making one
pound Of seed cotton. Bolls are point
cd, quite storm resistant, locks mostly
i've, hang together and picking with IL
u quite easy; lint percentage Is above
medium, maturity, staple medium. 1t
Is one Of the prime favorite varieties
In tho boil weevil region Of Texas. In
field test Alabama Experiment Station
in stood afth in yisId in lint among 40
varieties tested. 1 bushel, SITS; 5 to
10 at $3.50. Get prices on larger
amounts.
Dillon Wilt Resistant Cotton.
tshort Staple; see Farmers Bulletin,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Bank Account Cotton.

EARLY; for boil weevil lands; short
staple. 10 ID n Of the nswly-namsd
cottons, and Of the same type no Money
Maker, which, In its turn, 10 sometimes
called "Little Green Seed" II 10 prac-
tically 10 carly ~ Kings or simkins;
sssd are quite small, many Of them
being green. It's form Is like Kings
and Toole, shy In foliage, . be plant
cd closely, 40 to 40 per cent. at the gin
lit fruits from the ground up to the
top. We know one party this season
who made 15o bales on 100 acres. While
some very extravaganza claims have
been made in certain quarters for this
newly named cotton, II Is, In all truth.
one Of our best types today. The special
object In ID, aside from It's e~arliness and
p~rolidcness, was to breed into it the
larger portion Of green seed and to
lessen the white, fuzzy, and the smooth,
black seed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Mebane's Early Triumph
Big Boil Cotton.

lShort staple) For boil weevil lands
largely storm proof. Lint, 1915 inch.
Largely immune TO anthracnose--only
00.7S per cent. Originated In Texas,
big boil, in fact, an immense boil, 40 to
so bolls making alb. seed Of cotton.
Earlier than most big boil cottons-
about 80 per cent. OF lint at the gin.
Seed fuzzy, medium in size, brownish
and greenish white, with some green
seeds showing its hybrid character.
Storm resistant. This variety has been
especially satisfactory In regions in
tested with the boil weevil, and Is there
old in large amounts and at high
prices. It's lint percentage is about 40
to AZ. This seed was distributed by
the Agricultural Department and az
cited great interest and general appro-
baton. The demand for this seed will
be heavy after this year. We have
growing contracts in large amounts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Toole Cotton.

Plant close, 81 hollis TO pound seed
cotton. Bolls small. Pre-eminently the
prolific cotton for the South. At recent
test at Alabama Experiment Station Of
~ varieties, Toole stood flrst; stood
hrst Georgia Experiment Station, 1905;
first at South Carolina Experiment Sta
tion, 1905. Three gin tests showed 40
10 AZ per cent. at gin. Large amounts
sold In Texas for planting after Irish
potatoes and othor spring crops. Texas
reports II does not shed with them a.
badly al others, 1856 pounds gin out .
bale 5o5 to $40 pounds, The seed small
to medium, Is green-white, with several
per cent, Of black seed. The per cent.
OF hull ~ perhaps the smallest ~ all
~cottons--a decrease In hulls meaning
usually ain increase In lint. This cotton
deserves the widest adoption 10 the
South. Many double joints are found
In this cotton, II 10 far easier to pick
than PeterkIn. There are numerous
instances Of producing three bales to
the aero OF Toole cotton. Stands at the
head Of all cottons at Augusta.
Wiilet's Special Kings Cotton.
(short staple) (syn. 'sugar Loaf."1
Tolerably small talk, with spreading
limbs, pyramid shape--the earliest cot
ton In United States, 1903 hollis make n
pound seed cotton. About 3S IL pounds
lint to 100 pounds seed cotton. North
Carolina growers report 40 per cent.
50 por cent. open by Sept. 4. Average
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Money Maker Cotton.

For Boil Weevil Lands. Short Staple.l
Sometimes called "Little Green Seed"
The seed are small to medium, mostly
green, some green-white, some brown,
with a few hacked black. An early
cotton, the growing type Of whose
form 10 small, like that Of King and
Toole. It Ia not a heavy foliage maker.
In earliness 1t Is the equivalent Of
Kings. Can beplanted close, like Kings
and Toele's. Short limb, deep root,
resists storms and droughts. Has been
sold for four or Ave years and tested.
Growers have reported 43 per cent. at
the gin, and from one to three bales per
acre. Some e~xtravagant claims have
been made by various growers as to the
outcome In the fleld, Especially eco
mended In boil weevil districts.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
DONALD M'KENzIE
 IS UNDER ARREST
One of the Six Alleged Landgrabbers
 Indicted in Spokane.

Washington, Dec. S.-DOnald Me Kenzie, indicted by the fedoFal grand jury in Spokane. Nov 3. with his cousin, Charles A. Mckenzie of Se- attle, and four other men, on charges of conspiracy to defraud the govern ment of more than 20,000 acres of Alaskan coal lands. was arrested here tonight. He was admitted tO bail.
 Mckenzie figured prominently at different times in the Ballinger-P chot inquiry. being mentioned by Gla- wis in an affidavit in which Mckenzie was said to have informed Glavis that the reason Garfield was not retained in the cabinet as secretary of the in terior was because of Garfields an tagonsm to the Alaskan coal claim ants.
 The indictments to which McKen- Zie and the others indicted with him will have to answer charge that the six men had agreements with the coal claimants in the Kayak field or Alaska, whereby they were to have a half interest in the mining claims which it is claimed would have given them more land than they are en- titled to.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST
N6ssls'~ GsEstsl ss.f- ssP; eegseio
 RalETDI
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses were issued yester- day to Cathrine Roberson and Will liam F. Enos, the latter of Bouse and to Atheling Crossley and Anna Inderwiesche. The last named couple is to be married by the Lutheran minister.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR There will be choir practice at the Christian church this evening and special exercises in the preparation of Mrs. C. w. Hunter therefore requests a full attendance.
 LOSES GIFT WATcH-Miss Bright of Goldwater's is mourning the loss of pretty gold Elgi nwatch which was a gift to her On a fob of the watch appears the initials IL. H. T." In the lost columns of The Republican Miss Bright offers a reward for the return of the missing timepiece.
 NEW LABOR PAPER-Another newspaper child has been born of labor parentage, its advent occurring in Douglas on Tuesday. It has been christened The Arizona Labor Ad- vocate,' its destinies resting on the wisdom and spicacity of Franklin Woermer LecrieX
 4. L. BERNER DEAD-A. l.. Der ner who has been superintendent of the reduction mill as NacoZari, So- nora for the last seven years. died in Douglas on Tuesday. He was not only well known in Sonora but had for a long time been a resident of Cochise county. He was not married and was 42 years old.
 HERE ON BUSINESS Richard Warren, general agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, with headquarters at Fl Paso, and R. R. Seeds. travelling freight agent of the Rock Island. ar rived in this city yesterday and are spending a day or two interviewing local business men in the interests of their respective lines.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Dec S.-Forecast for Arizona: Friday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 61.45 feet, indicating a stored supply of 21,751 acre feet. At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 22,4S2 miners in ches while the flow of the Salt at the joint head was 2.660 inches. On the north side 12,250 inches were used yesterday for irrigation pur- poses. while 11,7sO inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water delivery for today follows: Arizona, hours to quarter section; Grand -Appropriators, 12 hours; Mar icopa, dry; Salt, 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
PAYMENT OF WATER RENTALS

Tomorrow is the last day for the payment of the December city water rentals without penalty. The office will be open until 9 o'clock in the even ing and all water bills remaining un- paid at that time will subject the user of a penalty of one dollar before the water will be turned on.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
WATER USERS AssociATloN-


 The suggestiveness of the name of the Water Users association gives the officers of that wonderful institu ton an opportunity to come in touch with a large part of the white mans burden Everybody who has any trouble at all that can be traced either to water or the lack of it, ap- plies to Secretary Van der Veer for relief. Those who are close to the limit in paying for their city water call him up by telephone and plead for an extension of time. Those who want the ditches in front of their house removed also call him up. Those who want advice as to the quality and character of the water in these parts call on him as also do all the irrigators and prospective investors Yesterday though he had an application different from any of the others. lady telephoned in >to find out what would be the expense of furnishing her home with dis titled water in the event the associa- ton dealt in that commodity. Mir. Van der Veer replied that the water the association had on hand just now is a long way from being distilled. In fact it is now so low down in the reservoir that it almost needs skim ming before it is fit to water an alfalfa patch with.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
NEGLlGEES.

Japanese silk quilted dressing sacques and robes are among the most popular negligees. They are lined with silk of contrasting color and fastened with silk frogs and sometimes trimmed with beautiful hand embroidery. They are as expensive as they are pretty.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

TESTING THE cLIMATE-Mrs. D. s. Twitchell of Kansas City is now here visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Twitchell. She heard so much about the wonderful climate of Phoenix that she decided 70 come and try it her self. After a stay of several weeks she has become an enthusiast about AriZonas climate and has made ar engagements to stay at least a month longer Mrs. Twitchell is also the mother of Hon. R. F. Twitchell. gen eral solicitor for the Santa Fe rail- road in New Mexico and a prominent official of the National Irrigation congress.
 DISTRICT COURT-The case of J. l.. Shetterley Jr versus Parr & Goodwin for the collection of an ac account, was concluded yesterday by the finding by the jury of a yer dict awarding the plaintiff $245. Jose Romero was sentenced to serve six years and six months in the terri torial prison having pleaded guilty to manslaughter. The case of C. ID. Thomas charged with the murder of a Mexican named Murrietta. in the hills not far from Buckeye was next taken up. A jury was secured by 2:3O o'clock and the taking of tes- timony was begun. The story Of the crime as published at the time was that Murrietta had stolen a burrC that belonged to Thomas, that the latter had armed himself and given chase and caught Murrfetta and in the ensuing mixup the gun was ac- cidentally discharged killing the Mex ican
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

able to locate any relative of Hans C. Larson, a charter member of the Phoe- nix nest of owls. who was found dead in Douglas a few days ago, Secretary J. F. Powell of the local nest yesterday directed the Douglas nest to see that Douglas at the expense of the Phoenix nest.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
RETURNS FROM FLAGSTAFF

RETURNS FROM FLAGS AFF- C. T. Willis. the expert accountant, has returned from Flagstaff. where he has been for several weeks, audit ing the books of Coconino county. He says that Flagstaff is a busy lit- tie place just now but the weather is too cold for him. He is more than glad to get back to the sunny south land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
lone Lone COYOTE IS
TAKEN in BIG drive

Pretty Rock Sentinel: 1t appears
that the coyotes had not so much
reason to tremble after all. Only
one coyote was secured last Saturday.
Nevertheless the drive was success
socially at least. The day was abso-
lutely ideal, and by noon, people
could be seen coming from every d.
rection, until there we're between
three and four hundred present.
Many report having seen and chased
coyotes but we're not able to bring
them along because the line was not
compact enough. The dinner was Of
course enjoyed by all. In the after
noon there was baseball game, and
some field sports. In the evening
there was dancing also. During the
afternoon Mrs. George Wheeler OF
Miner took a picture of the whole.
crowd with the hall in the back
ground, and also one picture Of the
Woodmen. Altogether it was a mer-
ry crowd, and m "rry day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
noah TALKS some y.
MORE FOR NEWSPAPERS

He was asleep, but was awakened by
a deputy who told him that a news
paper man wanted to talk to him.
He answered drowsily: Another of
those newspaper men, Ell? Hit him
on the head and tell I am awfully
sleepy" He finally got interested
enough to rise up from his cot upon
which he was sleeping and asked
him a question or two, which served
the purpose of getting him started.
He at first refused to talk, saying
that he had instructions from his at
torneys not to discuss his case. He
was told that he was not to discuss
this case but just to have little talk
generally. ooh. all right" was the
reply. II am always ready to talk
Il enjoy it." He was asked for his
idea of life within prison walls, and
the rest of the interview was made
without further questioning. He
said: II was surely treated right
down there. The warden AMI all the
guards were very kind to me ana
when I left I don't think 1 had an
enemy in the institution. All of the
time I was there I was fed we'll and
had plenty of exercise, and I really
got fat, don't you think so?" And
we did-he is at present the picture
of good health AMI has none of the
pallor that usually accompanies a
: life within prison walls. II did not
have to do a tap of work while !
was there, and practically had all my
time to myself. I was not compelled
to 20 to bed until was ready to, anG
sometimes stayed up as late as 1:
! and 1 o'clock" He fully described
I life at the prison, both for himsel.
and the rest of the prisoners, telling
how. under new act of the legisla
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

Gordon 100 acres in section 2-142-7S,
twelve miles east of Wilton and the
first town east will be located there.
For further developments We pa
tiently wait.
Frank Swanson. returning to Will
ton from Burlington, Iowa, was a
victim of the Rock Island wreck at
Marshalltown last Mon1ay. All ef-
forts Of his brother. A. L.. here, to
get in Geographic communication
with the auth critics at Marshalltown
or his home at Burlington have so
far been fruitless, and the extent of
Franks injuries are not known here.
Later news is to the effect that
Franks legs are not cut off but are
crushed and that the three men set
ting nearest him were all instantly
killed.
DR.. Noble lost his fancy trotting
stallion, Pat. r, last Sunday night.
The doctor gave the horse quite a
hard drive Sunday afternoon over
heavy roads and he died shortly at:
ter getting to town from rupture
of the stomach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

Minot, N, D., Mar. 29.-Robert s.
Noah is now confined at the Ward
county jail under special guard,
awaiting trial on the charge of first
degree murder. Sheriff Sorenson and
Judge Murray arrived on the "dinky
from Bismarck with the prisoner.
Noah has the distinction of having
pleaded guilty to murder, being SEN
fenced to hang, gallows erected and
day of execution almost at hand
when a brother whom he had not
heard from for years" arrived from
the Philippine Islands AMI put up
fight for a reprieve, secured an at
torney who asked for a new trial,
with the result that through tech
nicality a new trial was granted by
the supreme court.
While Noah has been a model pris-
oner during his months in the pen
itentiary, he certainly is an eccentric
fellow. He gained much notorie.y
through writing communications Tor
the press AMI through the compost
tion of poetry. He tried to arrange
so that he could appear before the
legislature and argue against capita,
punishment, and did several grand
stani stunts in the publicity line
that have kept his name almost con
tinually before the people.
He was arraigned in district court
and through his attorney asked for q
continuance when he will enter 8
plea. The court has appointed At
torney D. c. Greenleaf of this city
to defend Noah.
A press representative calle1 al
the county jail to interview Noah
Through the courtesy of the sheriff's
Office the reporter was admitted tc
the cell in which Noah is confined
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
PLENTY OF WORK BUT
LITTLE knowledge

Wilton, Mar. 29.-With the town
full of railroad men we don't know
thing about the new road except
that the contract for grading is to
be let in St. Paul, that the grade is
to be started at both ends ana in the
middle as soon as the successful con-
tractor can get material on the
ground, that the townsite people are
busy, and that the grade stakes are
now being set.
The grade will undoubtedly be
built this season. The townsite peo-
pie have purchased the Gustaf E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

ture the prisoners we're allowed to
put in overtime in the Irvine plant,
for which they receive pay. He sail:
Its q good thing for them all right.
They are paid ten cents an hour II
they work after o'clock in the az
ternoon but they do not receive any
money until they have $25 to their
credit in the Office. This amount is
kept for them until they are ready
to leave the prison, and they can
then use the money to purchase
ticket. It gives them better
chance to get started right when
they DO get out. After they get $25
saved up they can use the rest OF
their earnings to buy luxuries with
If they want to or it will be kept for
them, the same as in savings bank"
Changing the subject he said: "Say,
do you know who populates that
place down there?-Judge Goss;
you ask all the men down there who
sent you here?' and every one OF
them will say. Judge Goss. If it
wasn't for Judge Goss believe they
would have to shut up shop down
there" Opening a suit case that he
had in the cell with him he said:
II have some pictures there I would
like to show you. Here is one of
my baby girl. Isn't she sweet. I
miss her awfully Here is another
photo Of an Indian. That fellow Is
in the pen down there on death
sentence. He was supposed to have
been hung last March-but he got a
new trial too. and his case is still
hanging fire. Say, when that Indian
came to the pen he couldn't talk,
read or write, as far as English was
concerned. I had access to his cell
most of the time and used to give
him lessons. I taught him to talk
English and got him so he could reac
fairly we'll and write little before
/ left. I tell you I could make some
thing out of that fellow. Now If you
want to get any further particulars
go to my attorney and he will tell
you everything that there is to tell
Call again, glad to see you any time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

London. March 29.-(Special.)-
While England has some rather siren
uous political questions to solve, par
Lament is lot more interested in
the question of who will get ticket
to Lord Rosebery's special party to
visit the Jeffries-Johnson fight in the
United States. Already half a dozen
lords have been invited and have
agreed to join in the tour of the
United States. Within the next fo:t-
night the list of the party will be
completed. For various reasons Lord
Rosebery calls his party junket to
Canada and the States, but San Fran
cisco and July 4 are the cal impor-
tant point and date of the trip. En-
glishmen like a fight, and Lord Rose
hey is hero among his fellow lords
in suggesting the idea of making the
trip. The party will leave England in
May and after visiting Canada will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

Chiefs of the N. W. telephone
company districts met at Valley
City to discuss plans for lettering
the service with respect to long dis
lance calls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30

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