davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Girl Brutally Treated.

Phoenix.-Finding h i S nine year-old daughter lying in a gulch, having been brutally mis- treated. James Hayden a ranch CT at Buckeye, yesterday organ ized posse and captured E. Sabin, a ranch hand who, it is said. confessed to the crime. Sa- bin was brought to the county jail here last night The girl may die.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
MARKET, STOCK
 AND RANGES

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 27, 1910. Last week was the second Tn succession in which cattle receipts were greater than the corresponding week last year the excess being 15,OOO head each week, and this liberal sup ply, in conjunction with heavy runs elsewhere, and lower re portsfrom outside points, caused the biggest smashin prices of any week this year. The very best steers lost 25 cents, medium grades of natives closed 25 to 50 cents off, and lower grades, and butcher stuff, lost 60 cents to one dollar. Grass cattle from native territory started pretty freely last week, owners in some cases acting before steers had the pro per finish, and as buyers were especially alert for this kind, and avoiding them as pestilence, salesmen had a most unpleasant week, and owners suffered a great disappointment. In the previous week prices had held up pretty well and the hot wea ther had caused cattle to take an en- ormous fill, resulting in extreme ly poor killing percentages. Buy CTS finding themselves loaded with this high costing stuff, and with a rather dull fresh meat trade, had both the power and the mood to administer a record breaking drubbing to the mar ket. The wires and the mails were busy with advices to ow- ners to hold off this week, and the supply of 1000 head to day testifies to the effectiveness of the advice, also its soundness, as the market is steady today in most cases, and while still sick, mo- derate receipts for a few days will restore some of the bloom of two weeks ago. Prime steers are worth up to $8 25, bulk ofsteers $6 25 to $7.25, light grassers down to $5.25, COWS $3.25 to $5.75, heiters $4.OO to SC 25, bulls $3.25 to $5.5O, calves $4OO to $7.5O, extra quality stuff above these prices a little, stockers $3 50 to $5.5O, feeders $4.5O to $500.
 The principal indicative straw in the hog trade last week was the increasing anxiety of buyers to get away from weight in their droves. Their inability to satisfy instructions fully on this point is rapidly widening the spread be- tween light hogs and the heavier ones and country shippers should demand a liberal discount on the heavy weights. Packers say light hogs can be finished and put in to trade channels much quicker than the heavy cuts, besides 6nd- ing a better demand, and that it IS too great a chance to take on
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

E. P. Carr, undertaken and em-
 ] palmer. Phone 443, Tempe III
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering yesterday at the Ford Hotel were: c. V. Stewart Kan sas City; H. G. Pettigrew, Chicago; William D. Shaw and wife, Pres colt; T L. Read, Eureka, H.; L. R. Ligur, Pearce, Ariz.; H. c. Albright, St Louis; Frank $. Hess, Charles R. Howard, Los Angeles; F. l.. Lang don, Denver; w. J. Ford, Los An geles; E. M. Juda, New York; L. G. Diefer, Los Angeles; E. s. Waddles, St Joseph, Mo; H. s. Smith, San Francisco; George N. Swartz, Ray; J. Nelson, Oklahoma City; Paris Cor don, Denver; T. E. Jones, Los An geles.
 Those registering at the COmmer- cial were: J. H. Lee, Prescott; J. w. Frazer, Moscow, Idaho; Andrew Pan craze, Agua Calienti; J. w. Cameron, Ireland; A L. Brown, Sentinel, Ariz.; pr. w. J. Mace, H. A. Cartwright. Los Angeles; Mark D. Tobin, New York; R. D. Gregg, Kansas City; L. B. Stevens, Los Angeles; Thomas F.. Weedin, Florence.
 At the Stag were: c. k. Doyle, Los Angeles; c. Anderson, Los Angeles;
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
CHICAGO WILL KNOW 0F PHOENIX WEATHER
HARRY WEIGH PLANS A MEAN
 TRICK ON THE WINDY CITY
Will Send Night Letters Telling of Temperature Here, While Chi cagoans Are Worrying Over
 Coal Bills

Visitors to the United States Land and Irrigation Exposition in the Chicago Coliseum next month will ob- serve, each day, a Western Union night letter posted near the Ari- zona exhibit. The letter will read something like this:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov
 Temperature at o'clock this morning, 4S, which was lowest in last twenty four hours Highest temper ature in that time, 76, at 2 p. m. Average for last twenty-four hours, 66. Sun shone all day No wind.
 BOARD OF TRADE"
 There may be more to it, of course, for Harry Welch is a great econo- mist when spending the Board of Trades funds and the Western Un- ion allows fifty words in a night let ter But the main object of the sending of the telegram will be to acquaint customers with the state of the weather in Arizona.
 The idea of sending a night letter every evening during the exposition to the person in charge of thes Ari- zona exhibit, and of having the let ters posted daily in a prominent place, is Welch's own and he has a right to be proud of it. The beauty of it is that it will only cost fifty cents a letter.
 How the exhibit will consist of liv- ing rose bushes, laden with flowers, date palms and orange trees in fruit and big saugaro in the center, has already been set forth in The Re publican. After looking at the eX- hibit no customer can fail to realize that the land from which it came is decidedly different in climate from Chicago. How different will be ex- plained by the night letters.
 One thing which Secretary Welch is particularly anxious to get for the exhibit is a sheepskin with a fine fleece. This he wishes to exhibit as a sign that Arizona's resources are not all agricultural A slip pinned to the skin, giving Arizona's place among the wool producing states and the tonnage of wool shipped out of this valley last sea son, is certain to have a great edu- cational value.
 Prof. Wilson of the experiment sta ton was asked to supply the skin but he states that the only way he could comply with the request would he to hunt up a sheep and kill it. Welch is now looking for someone who has such a skin that he is will ing to lend for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
SANITARY BOARD
 THE PROSECUTOR
The Case of Ross Daley Comes to
 This County

Deputy Sheriff Woolf arrived in the city from Flagstaff yesterday with Ross Daley charged with horse steal ing and yesterday took him to Mesa where he is to be arraigned. Officers have kept the road between here and Flagstaff warm with Daley for the last week.
 More than a week ago Daley was arrested by Sheriff Francis of G. conino county on the charge of horse stealing and took him to that county About that time Daley was wanted as witness in the Granier case and Deputy Sheriff Adams armed with a court order went after him. He reached Flagstaff about six hours after Daley had been locked up.
 He brought him to Phoenix. After he had testified in the Granier case, Deputy Sheriff Woolf, last Friday took him back. In the meantime it was learned that the court for Co., conino county had no jurisdiction in the horse stealing case for the of- fense if any, was committed in this county, though the owner of the horse is supposed to be a resident of the Navajo reservation.
 As there was therefore no con- plainant the livestock sanitary board which is engaged in the discouraging of the unlawful handling of stock took the matter up and will prosecute it.
 Daley contends that though he gathered up the animal with a lot of other horses which he had been authorized to gather, Mexican came along some weeks later and sec ing the horse in a corral claimed it. Daley said, supposing that the horse
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

Goodman. s. A. Goodman, Peoria, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Maricopa county must have a credit able agricultural exhibit at the terri torial fair. Farmers should enter their products at once if possible. Elliot Evans, superintendent of the agricul- tural department, will be glad to care for exhibits, no matter when they are turned over to him. Enter what you have, that Maricopa may make at least as good a showing as other counties whose agricultural resources are not so great. 11-n
 Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department. If
 F. P. Carr, undertaken and embalmer
 Phone 443, Tempe. Ill
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
A Cure Without Cutting or Other Ob
 iectionable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone who suffers with piles of any kind A medicine in tablet form, taken in formally that cures all forms of piles Only per cent of known failures.
 A medicine that is sold under strict guarantee. Your money back if you are one of the per cent.
 A medicine that avoids operations and use of nasty salves or supposi- tories.
 Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix, Ariz., sell this remedy-Dr. LeOnhardts Hem-Roid $1 for 24 days treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y, Props Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
"IT BEATS ALL"

This is quoted from a letter of NJ. Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. T recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. contracted a bad cold and was threat ened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle com pletely cured me" Contains no opi- ates. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

K. Gors, l. Freeman, Chicago; Cor don Clark, Los Angeles; R. E. Col lins, Jr.. San Francisco.
 The following guests registered yes terday at the Adams Annex: Joe H. Browne and wife, Kelvin; c. "A. An derson, Los Angeles; Charles E. Bride, New York; w. H. CoOnley, Racine, Wisconsin; Robert A. B.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

Business men and women look up the
 burning question in this issue. It is for you. 'dr
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

belonged to the Mexican bought it of him but neglected to take a bill of sale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04

AS a proof that parish division is q
good thing, the DeRidder Enterprise
submits the facts that the assessment of
Calcasieu parish has increased 500, 600,
900 during the past thirty years. or in
other words has increased at the rate of
nearly 81, 100000 annually during the
past thirty years, We raise the ques-
ton with our division friends if they
can point to any of the small parishes
of the state that has increased in mater
ial wealth in anything like proper
tionate rate. If the largest parish of
the state shows the greatest increase
why cut it up into garden patches,
thereby disqualifying it for a contin
uation Of such prosperity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04

The DeRidder Enterprise, quotes a
Appointment Merryyille Citizen," as
saying, when told that parish division
would increase his taxes, SWELL that
is just what | want; if they'll raise my
taxes then my property will be worth
more " Now isn't that great argu.
ment? If said 'Prominent Citizens"
taxes are doubled then the value OF
his property is doubled, and doubtless
applying the same argument to its le-
gitimate end rs often as said P. C's.
taxes are Increased he is made richer
But this is about in keeping with the
ar umenls that are being put up by
our division friends any way.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04
Walter Arthur Roberts Called Home.

Walter Arthur, the twelve year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts
passed away at the Charity Hospital
in New Orleans Friday evening Octo-
Der % after an illness of but few
days.
Walter who was pupil in the fourth
room OF the Welsh school was in
school as usual Tuesday. After 60
ing home Tuesday evening he COM
planned OF feeling badly, but was not
considered to be really sick, until lat
err when a physician was called. The
following morning q consultation Of
phYsicians was held and it was decid-
ed to take the little sufferer to New
Orleans for al operation for append.
citis. The case had made such rapid
progress that an operation was out of
the question, death relieving him OF
suffering Friday afternoon.
The remains were brought back to
Welsh where the funeral services were
held SUNDAY afterao NJ, at the Mets0-
dist church. Rev. i. A. Carruth
preaching the funeral sermon.
The beresysd family have the sym.
patty of the entire community In their
sorrow.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04

The following statement taken from
that we'll known parish division adj
vocate, the New Orleans Time Demo-
crat relative to the effects of parish
division upon the assessment of par
ish is we'll worthy the careful consid-
alton of voter before casting his yotefor
for parish division next Tuesday. The
creation of new parishes, as shown in
the case of Acadia and others, always
tends to send up local assessments, so
thai in the end the State Treasury will
receive because of the organization of
four new parishes, hundred dollar
for every one taken out in the pay OF
the Representatives. "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04

The present assessor is a competent
man, but it is impossible for any one
official to visit all of the property in
Imperial Calcasieu and become ac-
Quainted with Observation-Disclosures
Time Record. Now we really wonder
if Editor Miller has got it into his nog-
gin that the assessor Of the several
new parishes are going ito visit all the
property" in the parish before max
ing I'D the assessment rolls. Ask Hon.
Jud Harris if that Is his intention with
reference to J. D. Parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04
District Attorney Moore filed bills

District Attorney Moore filed bills
against fifteen alleged "boot-leggers"
last week. Every law abiding citizen
will approve the action taken by Mr.
Moore. 1t is commonly believed that
whiskey has been sold 10 Lake Charles
for some time, and it began to appear
that the district attorney was sleeping
at his post. We are glad to see that
he is fully awake and are Of the opin-
ion that he may have been sleeping
with one eye open in order to the bet
ter catch the offenders. AT any rate
it is to be hoped that the good work of
Enforcing the law may continue until
Lake Charles may become noted as a
law inforcing city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04
D. r. READ, EDITOR.

Frost was earlier this year than was
expected, but it is still likely that the
first killing frost will occur on the 8th
of November; when that hardy bi-en-
NAL, the parish divisionist, will be
pretty severely nipped.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-04
Parish Superintendent"

Here we have the signed statement
of the parish superintendent, to the
effect that instead of having nine
months school, as the Enterprise er.
roneouslV stated, they have but SIX
MONTHS.
And now remember, Mr.. Voter, with
all these disadvantages, the people of
Sabine parish are assessed the full
constitutional limit of 10 mills, as
against the FIVE mills that you were
assessed last year, and the six mills
that you will be assessed this year,
the one mill additional being added
in order to provide sinking fund for
rebuilding the parish court house.
Are you ready for the changer
A FRESH Mich Cow for sale, in
quire at the Journal Office.
DR.. A G. Wilkins and Attorney
Gorham of Jennings, were transact
ing business in Welsh Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. H. E. Head went to Mans
field and Leesville, Thursday, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Rob-
erts, for a few days.
Get pair of Buckskin Breaches.
Every pair guaranteed.
Southern Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Hettrick, who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Ike Doan, was a
Lake Charles visitor Monday.
W. P. Russell, Jr and daughter,
Miss Esther, we're visitors to the
parish ssat Monday. morning.
Geo. W. Patterson went to ILL.,
nois the latter part of last week,
Tor a few weeks visit with frieads
aad relatives. =
Newark post., 1910-04-27
Pleasant Hill News

(From POST correspondent
Mrs. ]. B. Moore and daughter
Elizabeth were entertained one
day recently by Mrs, Harley
Mousley.
Margaret and Bertha Smedley
of Malvern, Pa, have been visit,
ing relatives in the neighborhood
before leaving for their future
home in California.
Miss Bessie Moore has been
visiting her school chum, Miss
Mabel Brown.
Elizabeth and Alice Tweed
spent Thursday with Mrs. F. Y.
), hiteman.
Mrs. Lillian Eastburn spent
Friday with her parents, W. P.
Stinson and wife.
Miss Helen Chandler has re-
signed her position as teacher Of
Union School, the vacancy to be
filled by Miss Elizabeth Davis,
former teacher Of McOiellands-
vile School.
Miss Louise Hardness spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
MIR. Oliver Mousley, Robert
Shaw and William Harkness were
visitors OF Ha7ley Mdusley on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Whiteman is sick at
the home OF her son, Arthur
Whitcman.
William Traynor and family, Of
| New Garden, visited relatives in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Miss Ida Baldwin, of Whining.
ton, was visitor at the home Of
Thomas Hardness on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Howell, of New
Castle, is visiting Miss Emma
Welsh.
William Hilbert is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. J. T. Moore, on the
hill.
Catherine Mousley and Alice
Moore visited Mrs. A. ]. White.
man, one day recently.
| F. H. Buckingham and family
OF Newark, have been visiting hi;
parents.
Newark post., 1910-04-27
What About Spraying

In our modern days, where
fruit growing has become SO i'm
portant an industry, spraying has
become necessity. But to spray
merely to initiate Our neighbor is
waste OF time. Spraying is not
fashion of the day which every
fruit grower must follow. 1t is
purely business proposition, and
as such it must be carried out on
business principles. Before at
tempting to spray we must clear
ly have in mind the following
points: The purpose of spraying,
the nature of the disease, and the
poison to be used.
We spray not to cure, but to
prevent fungus diseases OF plants.
Fungi are parasitic organisms,
which live at the expense of the
plants which they attack. Once
a fungus invadcs healthy plant.
spraying will be of no avail. Plants
cannot be made to take medicine
to be cured OF their ills as we dc
for the higher animals. The for
mer have no complete systems Of
circulation, and for this reason
the curing OF diseases becomes
difficult, if not impossible. "OnS
ounce OF prevention is worth two
of cure is we'll applicable here
| We cannot cure plant diseases
| but we can prevent them. We dc
this by applying a coat of poison
upon the healthy surface of th'
Newark post., 1910-04-27

to protect them against the spirits
of the red men, who are often seen
in the forest assuming many forms
and making many unfamiliar
noises as heard by the hunter when
he silently steals along seeking
among the boughs and branches
of the forest fat coon or possum.
But these mystical delusions of
nature are sometimes very strik-
ing to the human eye and ear as
have been seen in lndiantown.
, One | will speak OF which was told
me by the observer to show the
ignorant hunters had more than
superstition to make them fancy
ghosts of dead Indians visited this
forest. "A young physician W.
passing through it about mid
night his horse showed great fear
and refused to goa woman
about 80 feet high-clothed from
head to foot in white, standing
motionless. 1t filled him with
awe. He turned his horse, jump
ed into his carriage, riding miles
out of his way to get home. At
ter the first moments OF fear, he
knew it was some freak of nature
and passed day after day to see ii
again with no success-after a
time, passing late at night, there
was the wonlan-not believing III
ghosts, he took. a friend the next
nighty and there they found her a;
1.-THE vigil--marked the location
went the next day, and behold the
specter was nothing but a dead
tree, top gone, bark pealed off
body bleached by many rains
SHOWS, and hot suns until pure
white, and then the full moon die
the rest. Such are ghosts wher
investigated-found to be tricks
of the moon. When the sun goes
down and she rises with her ful
silver face turned to earth ano
twinkling, as with mirth, as she
ascends high up in the sky to pro
duce those nerve shattering delu
sions to the belated wanderers.
"Oh, placid moon you may have
made
Poor ghosts OF all that bra>'
array
. That threw their glad, green ban
perS tO the wind
SO valiantly that day
Those hair-raising tales OF tn
hunters were a terror and a D.ess
], ing TO the lads around-keepin'
!, them from wandering, but spend
ing their evenings at home wit
: the best companions i'll the worl
: for them-a dear mother.
q 10 be cOntinued.)
Newark post., 1910-04-27
The Boys Corn Growing
Contest

The attention of Delaware boys
is called to the corn growing con-
test. The New Castle County
Fair will award $50 in cash prizes
to boys making the best exhibits
at the Fair at Wilmington, IN
September. The Delaware Corn
Growers Association will give
$Ioo in cash premiums Tor the
best exhibit made by boys at the
State Corn Show, Dover, Decen-
Der SO, 1910.
The following rules and reguia-
tons will govern the contest
1. Delaware boys 10 years OF
age and under are eligible.
2. The grower may use seed
| corn of any variety or color.
). The corn exhibited must be
grown from a. tract OF ground not
less than I-S acre, .....
j. An exhibit at the New Cas-
tie County Fair shall consist ol
ten stalks of corn, including ears
5. An exhibit at the State Corn
Show shall consist OF ten ears
grown on the same tract oi
ground.
8. The grower may exhibit al
either or both of the exhibitions
! 7. Those boys exhibiting at tht
State Corn Show shall submit
with their exhibit a written essa,
on how they grew the corn, stat
ing the yield per acre.
| 8. Each boy desiring to enter
the contest shall send his name
and address, together with the
name of the variety and color o
corn he intends to grow. to Prof
| A. f. Grantham, Newark, Del,
| before Jne IS, 1910. This will en-
title him to registration care
which he must present at the ex
hibitions.