davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

The following is the report of instruments filed in the office of the county recorder for the two weeks ending February I, 1911.
 Water location notice, Hawkins Dam, A. k. Hawkins.
 Water location notice, Hawkins Reservoir, A. K. Hawkins.
 Water location notice, Old Spring Valley Dam, A, K. Flaw kins.
 Release of chattle mortgage, M. I. Powers to Charles l.. Foo.
 Bond, R. o. Raymond to Coco nino county, county physician.
 Warranty deed, David Rabbit to Charles T. Benson,
 Realty mortgages, Charles T., Benson to David Rabbit.
 Realty mortgage, Charles T.. Benson to l. NJ. O'Rourke X Go. Release of realty mortgage, Ari- zona Central bank to C. M. Bentley.
 Notice of mill-site location, Ari- zona, Mrs. Grace E. Lockridge. Ouit-claim deed, w. l.. Haley to Sanford & Go.
 Bill of sale, w. l.. Haley to Sanford & Co.
 Warranty deed, K. McMillion to R. C Raymond.
 Release of realty mortgage, D. Rabbit to E. 5. Thomson ct uX. Warranty deed, E. C. Kesling ct ux. to Jose Garro
 Ouit-claim deed, Jose Garro ct ux. to Francisco Garro.
 Warranty deed, N. s. By ct al. to Robert B. Walton.
 Bill of sale, ]. $. Smith to A.. o. Perry.
 Realty mortgage, Jose Garro ct ux to E. C. Kesling.
 Ouit-claim deed, B. N. Free man, trustee, to Arizona Central bank.
 Bill of sale, C. C. Machurek to lake Miller.
 Bill of sale, lake Miller to Lewis Stanley.
 Warranty deed, Arizona Central bank to Ramon Prieto.
 Realty mortgage, Ramon Prieto to Arizona Central bank.
 Appointment Of deputy sheriff, l. w. Francis to J V. Donmeycr. Notice of mining location, Acme, John NJ. Marshall ct al.
 Notice of mining location, Sweetheart, John NJ. Marshall ct al.
 Bill of sale, John A. Thomas to ]. 5. Smith.
 Notice of water location, Grand Falls Tank and Bower & Arnold trail, l. l.. Daugherty.
 Ouit-claim deed, Arizona Gen. tral bank to Joseph C.Moritz.
 Bill of sale, Charles Foo to David Rabbit.
 Warranty deed, Ysidore Vas quez to Fernando Mayorga.
 Warranty deed, Coconino Cattle Co. to Arizona Lumber X Timber Co.
 Water location, reservoir near Angel, A. J. LeBarron.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. i5, K. OPP. Meets in Eks Hall every "Wednesday night. Visiting knights are cordially invited tn attend.
 GEORGE LUMPkINS C.ar JOHN MARSHALL. NJ OF r. R J. KIDD, K. OF R. & &
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
FRENCH CHALK WILL DO IT
That lie the Best Thing to Remove
Spots Made by Cream or
Other Food.

A woman who had pitcher Of
cream spilled over a blue crepe dress
she was wearing for tho first time
started to wash of the spots win
cold water
Don't do IT," said friend TT
will ruin your gown. When you gee
home cover It thicNy with French
chalk for three or four days, brush
of. and II any signs OF the grease re
main put heavy brown paper over II
and press with hot iron" The ad.
vice removed the cream
One woman carries French chalk
for such emergencies as food spots.
A little Of the chalk is rubbed In at
once. as It removes the spot more
quickly when fresh.
II gasoline or other cleansing fluid
Ia used on material that will ring.
put a heavy white botter under the
spot or II that is not at hand use n
Turkish towel Rub in n circle until
the dampness is evaporated
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Elk Invade MashInaton Earme.

The heavy SHOWS in the Olympic
mountains are driving herds of elk
down to this section, and they are
growing fat on the hay and straw be.
longing to rauchers. Farmers are gem
orally taking the invasion philosoph-
ically. and several of them have gone
TO the length of putting out fodder
for tho half-starved animals
II Is unlawful to kill elk in this
state until 1915. In the meantime tho
elk may roam at will on tho farmers
land. Many of the ranchers figure
that by feeding and harboring the elk
they may stay on their. farms until
after the closed season ends In 1918.
Elk are more plentiful IN the mountain
regions than generally supposed and
are said to be increasing .-Quinault
Lake correspondence Seattle Post'ln-
telligencer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

"A factor of profitable management
which Is too much neglected In Mis-.
turi," says Prof. d. II. Doane Of the
college Of Agriculture OF the univcr.
-ity of Missouri, "is the pasturing
down Of forage crops"
with the corn crop, for example.
most men would think the greatest
cost IL in the planting and cultivation.
Accurate figures kept by the college
from large number Of farms over
the state, however show that the cost
Of harvesting Is often greater than
that OF growing
There are many things in favor OF
pasturing such crops as corn, COW.
peas, SOY beans and other forages.
There is no cost in harvesting or haul
ing to the barn or feeding lots. The
manure IL all returned directly to the
soil when II is in condition to do the
most good, 50 that there is no hauling
out to do. It has been found that in
this way eighty to eighty.fvc per cent
OF the fertility can be returned to the
soil The greatest possible amount OF
humus Is returned, SO that the soil
viii be kept in good condition. Thus
it will be seen that the labor problem,
which is becoming great on large
farms, Is reduced to a minimum.
1t Is entirely possible to feed bal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

corn In its adaptRbility TO the soillns
system Varieties may be selected
which will yield a continuous crop or
succulent food. mature enough to have
a high feeding value, from tho middle
OF June until the severe trosts or
autumn The practice OF relying upon
corn almost exclusively from the time
the earliest variety can be brought 70
maturity until the close OF the season
is well founded and fully Justified by
the results Of scientific research. Corn
has tho advantage OF yielding larger
quantity OF dlgestible matter per acre
at less cost than any other crop suited
to soiIng, and furthermore, II may be
harvested, handled, and fed more con
vsniently than any other crops used,
and has a higher feeding value.
The problem with those who follow
this system is to find some plant TO
cover the period OF early spring before
corn can be brought to maturity. In
the solution OF this problem, II has
been found that corn silaGe kept over
from tho preceding season will answer
this purpose more fully and satsiac'
torily than will any other crop that
can be grown at this season OF tho
year. Thus the corn plant lends itself
! to the farmer who, by reason of linz
tied area and high.prlced land is
forced to produce the largest possible
quantity per acre, quite as well as tho
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

As long as fresh pasture grasses are
abundant, the ordinary COW Is about
As well provided for as she can be TO
produce milk economically. Unfortu-
nately, the season Of abundant pastur.
age Is often short. In many localities
4 dry period. often OF several weeks.
occurs during the middle or latter part
VI the summer and the pastures be
come short and insufficient TO main
tain full flow of milk. This season
IS often the critical time Of the year
Tor the dairy COW, 1t is probable that
as much loss occurs, one year with an.
year as occurs from improper feeding
during the winter season. When the
season Of dry feeding arrives, the
farmer expects to feed his stock and
is prepared for it. on the other hand.
20 long as the cattle are on pasture,
and the field work il pressing the
tendency Is to let the cows get along
the best way they can.
Under average farm conditions in
this state. COWS are fresh in the
spring give a good flow Of milk while
the pastures are good, but when hot
weather and short pastures come, the
milk flow drops one.halr or two-thirds.
and The cows are almost dry at the
beginning Of the winter. It is almost
impossible 10 restore the flow of milk
10 tho original amount after IL is once
allowed to run down from lack OF feed
To make large returns from the cow.
targo yearly production must be had.
and IN do this the flow OF milk must
DO kept up ten or eleven months In
the year The cheapest and most off
cient tcod to supplement pastures dur.
ing this period is probably corn, either
! green or In the form Of siage
The advantages of the corn plant ae
soilnE crop have been summed up
as follows.
"No plant now known to Us equals
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Forage Crops are Profitable

anced ration In this way and TO get ex.
Ce!lent gains. As corn alone is ordi-
narily fed, IL takes FIVE pounds Of corn
to make pound Of gain. Professor
Doano says that the Experiment Sta.
ton has often made pound Of gain
with four pounds OF corn fed In the
fields, and he has known OF gains Of
one pound for one pound OF corn. BY
this system the corn is supplemented
with legumInous forages
There are some drawbacks to tho
system. but they can be overcome.
For example, there is some loss by
trampling of the feed underfoot, This
Is especially true In muddy fields with
hogs But this loss is relatively
small, and does not offset the gains.
II lot OF fattening hogs are turned
into a large field, they will not clean
up we'll, but will leave large part OF
the feed. This may DO remedied by
using temporary fences and allowing
them only a small area at time
With well grown hogs, however, 1t is
not advisable to make them clean up
too closely. The cleaning may be
done cheaper by the sows and pigs
which will be coming on.
This labor saving system of har
yesting foraEes will come more into
use as the farmers realize its value.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

money! did so want that place for
mother; 1t would mean life and health
to her!"
Go by all means, Miss Madison,
and go early. ! shall start tomorrow
II you will come up on tho train
Thursday | will meet you both at tho
station"
Judson Blake found the little noun.
tain house rs its late owner had left
It. While he arranged his quarters
he seemed to see everywhere a pair OF
grateful blue eyes.
The long summer days that fol.
lowed passed happily. Judson tended
the garden, MIXED the COW and cared
sollcitously for the old sorrel horse
and the flock of speckled hens. He
took long walks with girl whose pale
face had become rounded and tanned
and whose blue frock was sadly faded.
Between times he painted. with a de.
termination to win. new to him.
Al the weAtherbeaten little house
-elatives came hopefully and went
away in disgust Tho sick woman
grew strong and happy. But no one
received summons from the eccen.
trio spirit of Nelson Blake.
Reveling In the beauty of changing
:olors, Judson was returning up the
mountain one day in early fall, when
he came suddenly upon tumbled
fearful mass of faded blue gown and
yellow hair.
Miss Melrose," he cried in alarm
sitting down beside her. my dear lit,
t'e cousin by marriage, what can be
tae trouble?"
ooh. oh" sobbed the girl. 81 know
I'm a goose! But why hasn't he sum.
noned me. II he is going TOT I've
resided here Just as permanently as
know how to and Just as long as
can.
at seems as II cannot take my
mother back to that dreadful city
tust a. she is getting 30 beautifully
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

Every farmer who expects to handle
milk cows should use pure.bred
dairy bull. This is the advice of Prof.
{. II. Eckles, Of the College OF Agri'
culture 1t isn't matter OF sentiment
or style, but OF actual results. The
hcifer calves by the dairy sire Will
show the difference in the milk pail.
Those by Il scrub sire or one bred for
beef will show most anything but milk
Ing ability.
Just because a bull is pure.bred.
however it does not necessarily fol.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
So they all went to the lawyers.

So they all went to the lawyers.
None of them had paid much atten.
ton to old Nelson Blake while he
lived In his humble little home on the
lonely mountain side. But now that
they had been summoned to the read.
ing OF his will the lawyers Office was
crowded with expectant relatives.
Who had dreamed the old man had
anything to will? Sharp eyes asked
this Of each other while lips spoke
commonplace.
Any of my aforenamed relatives
who desire to participate in a share Of
my property must permanently take
up residence IN my home on the noun.
tain" read the lawyer monotonously.
Any such person while in residence
there to whom ! may give n personal
summons shall present evidence Of
such summons to my lawyer, who is
instructed TO make over my property
10 said person. ANY attempt at fraud.
ulent evidence viii be useless, as my
lawyer and myself understand each
other thoroughly"
Judson Blake, sitting In dusky
corner, watched curiously the faces
before him. He was the only person
in the room who had known the dead
man intimately. and he was enjoying
TO the utmost the singularity of the
will
Some Of the faces held a look OF
ballled greedIness; some expressed
contempt; others, anxiety and super.
stitious fear. Opposite him was slip
of n girl in n blue gown. The pale
face under the dropping hat seemed to
grow pinched during the reading; but
when her troubled eyes met Judson's
she rose impulslvely and came to his
side.
This ia Mr. Judson Blake" she in.
CURED. 81 am Melrosc Madison.
Have you seen the place, Mr. Blake?
Would It be very ridiculous for me
to go?"
Its greatest drawback is the lonely
situation, but We can scarcely feel
loneliness, dear cousin.by.marriage,
he murmured
DO you think they viii all Eo?" eX.
claimed the girl, incredulously. And
YOU"
Money is a great magnet" he re
turned, inscrutabiy.
1t isn't the money entirely" de
MED Miss Madison. and yet It is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Lemon jelly.

Five lemons, Juice OF all. and graf,
ed peel OF two, two large cups OF
sugar. one package OF gelatine in two
cups OF cold water. two glasses OF pale
sherry. one pint OF boiling water
Stir sugar. lemon Juice. peel aud
soaked gelatine together and leave
covered for an hour. Then pour over
them the boiling water Stir until
the gelatine is dissolved. strain
through n flannel bag without press
ing. add the wine. let all drip un.
touched through double flannel. Pour
into q wet mold. In cold weather, or
II set on Ice, It will be ready for use
in six hours.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
THE ALARMING PREVALENCE
OF ECZEMA
FINDS Victims Among Every Race,
Age and Condition.

or all the diseases OF the skin and
scalp which torture and dishgure man
kind, threefourths are excavations.
Millions are born with eczema, and II
IS tho only thing other millions have
left when they die. Neglect In infancy
and childhood, Irritating conditions az.
fccting the skin, ignorance Of its real
nature, improper remedies and many
other causes that might be mentioned
have created an eczema which, with
varying severity, has afflicted count
less numbers during their entire lives,
Eczema is a skin disease. 1t is not re-
gardcd as hereditary, nor contagious.
and is impartially distributed among
the rich and poor. tho high and low.
The agoni2ing itching and burning OF
the skin, causing loss OF sleep, is usual
~ the most distressing symptom and Is
caused by the bursting OF little ycsicles
filled with an acrld fluid, which burns
as with fro the denudcd skin. New
vcsIcles form. I'll aud burst, scales
form upon scales, and eTlsts upon
crusts until Disagreement is added TO
torture.
One OF tho most successful treat
mcuts for eczema, whether applied TO
the youngest infant or the oldest per
son, is hot baths with CutIcura Soap
and gentle anoiutings Of Cuticura oint'
mont For moro than n generation,
these pure sweet and gentle emolu-
,,,g hr,,, p-,v,I ga, rH,gt pn1giput
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
RECIPE THAT MADE. FORTUNE
How &, Make the Berwick Sponge
Cake, Long Famous In New
England.

The Berwick sponge cake has been
famous throughout the northern por-
tons of New England for fully three
quarters of a century The particu'
lars Of its history arc told In u manu-
script cookbook now in the posses
sion OF Miss Isabelle Gordon of La
Grange, III. According to this au-
thority, william Briggs, injured In
railroad accident, promised not to sue
the company provided It would agree
Berwick. Me-, and there stop every
train for Ave minutes. This was done
as agreed. and in twenty years Briggs
retired, made rich from the sale OF
his wonderful sponge cake, The Der
wick sponge cake requires six eggs,
three cups Of powdered white sugar,
four even cups OF sfted -four. two tea
spoons of cream OF tartar, one tea
spoon OF soda. one cup Of cold water
aud half Of lemon. Beat the eggs
two minutes. add the sugar and beat
fivo minutes more, stir the cream
Of tartar into two cups OF the flour;
add It TO the eggs and sugar and beat
for one minute. Dissolve the soda In
the water and add it also Wash the
lemon. dry It and add the Juice and
the rind, grated Finally add the two
remaining cups OF -four. and beat all
the ingredients together for one min
ute. Put the dough into two deep tins
and bake in a moderate oven.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Use of Pure Bred Bull Good POLICY

low That he Is an exceptional indiyId.
ual. There are scrubs which are reg
istcred. But there is much more
chance of getting good calves from
him than from some other.
Don't do as one man did here In
Missouri He started with a Shorthorn
bull. then changed to Jersey, then to
a Holstein, and finally to an Angus
His herd, Of course. became q mixed.
up lot, none OF them very good
Select a well bred Individual of the
breed you like and stick to his type,
Breed toward some ideal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
Ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. can recommend 1t
for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A
CoRKRAN, 1903 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia j.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia f.. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
Immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia j. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn,
Mass, for advice, free.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

the other half gets a heavy grain ra-
ton. The lighted ones are raised on
skim.milk TIL weaving, and the 9th,
ers on whole.milk Some other inyes.
legations are Also being carried on at
the same time, such as determining
the best time to breed. the effect of
feeding on the per cent Of buttcrfat,
and O number of other factors Of tho
business OF dairying
This experiment will prove Of great
value to the dairy breeders throughout
the world Although no complete data
is available yet some striking results
arc being obtained
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Not Steadfast.

81 wouldn't 20 to that woman for
an expression OF opinion TO be de-
pended on"
why not?"
Because she's a milliner."
What's that got to do with it?"
Naturally, she's q trimmer"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Cafe Az LaIt.

Two cups strongly made coffee, fresh
and hot two cups Of boiling milk.
Strain the coffee from the boiler into
the table coffee pot through thin mus.
lin Add the boiling milk and set in n
vessel OF hot water, "cosey" or n
thick cloth wrapped about It, for five
minutes Then It is ready for use.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

daughter Alice. who
was restore d to
health by Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles un der her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but 8 h O
grew worse all the
time. lydia T.. Pink
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

These are to be mixed In given or.
der and baked in hot gem pans: ono
egg. one cup sweet milk. two cups OF
bread -four in which has been slfted
two teaspoons cream tartar and one
teaspoon of soda. one-thlrd cup Of
melted butter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
To Prevent Curtains SaauInu

When the lace curtains are ready 10
be washed, haste n narrow strip OF
muslin along each outer edge and let
It remain until the washing and dry.
ing process is completed and you will
find your curtains are straight and do
not sag.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

Deaths From Wild Beasts In India.
Wild beasts and snakes were tho
cause Of 2l9Oi deaths In India in
1905 Tigers killed 800 people, Loop
ards 302. wolves 2G9, other wild ami.
mails GS6 and snakes 1888, while
1895 wild animals and 70,494 snakes
were destroyed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
SIX-PIECE PlE-CUTTER.

a pie-cutting device, which cuts n
whole pie into six pieces at one oper.
alton. has been designed for the use
OF hotels and restaurants. 1t consists
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20

Of Il base for the pie to rest upon.
and lever provided with six knives,
arranged like the spokes OF wheel
Popular Mechanics
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Best Method of Feeding HeHers

BY Faculty Of Agricultural College Of
University Of Missouri, Illustrations
from photographs from the College.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20


!. NJ. y. Cunius--I had q hard tins
this morning to make man take $40.
Goetz Dunn-You don't sSyl Who
was he?
/. NJ. p Cunius-My tailor, and /
owe him 500.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-20
Feeding Cows on Short Pasture
Feed that Yields Best Returns

ey Professor c. n. Gckies Of the Col.
lsgs OF Agriculture, University OF
Missouri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
NEGRO IS FINED $40
FOR STEALING WATCH
JOHN HAuN. OF TuNNELToN,
WHO TOOK TiMEPIEcE FROM
WILLIAM HOWARD LINN, GIVEN
HEARING BY JUSTICE AMOS.

John Hann, a negro. who said that
his home is at Tunnclton, was given
a hearing before Justice L. S. Amos
this morning. and upon conviction OF
stealing watch from William How.
ard Linn, an employc OF local glass
house, was fined $40 and costs,
amounting to SIT, which he paid and
was discharged from custody.
Haun was arrested on last Monday
afternoon by Police Chief Buckley,
and since has been in the city lookup.
1t was shown at the hearing that Haun
had entered room in the Tavern
where Linn was sleeping and took the
time piece from his pocket, A negro
by the name OF Jackson was first ar.
rested. charged with the theft, but
he proved his innocence, but stated
that Haun had stolen the watch. Haun
Is a stranger In FalrmoRt. He said
ut the hearing this morning that he
came TO this city en-. last Monday
morning ito purchase some beer and
Intended to return home that after.
noon. The watch was found In his
pocket when arrested and # was turn.
cd over to the owner by the police.