davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

each in the reform school Upon
the prayers of the parents of Roland
Legrande the Judge paroled him on
payment Of cost Mckinley Holley
plead guilty To larceny and the Judge
sentenced him TO six months in the
county Jail, with 4 parole after thirty
days.
/ RDi,a Herald
The State Food Inspector was in
Rolla Tuesday visiting the various
mercantile and manufacturing estab-
liShmenls He called attention to
The fact that under the law of this
state all cGtS must be candlcd be
fore they can be ro!d or shipped to
anyone, aud that all fresh vegetables
must be KEPT under a net. So that
HES cannot reach them. That all
canned vegetables in which the cans
are pulled must be- set aside aud not
offered for sale lie called the after.
ton OF merchants and business men
to the fact that any violation Of the
pure iood Inv is a miSdrmeanor and
would he prosecuted accordingly
We are pleased to state that the in
speotor found very little To condemn
in Rollu
The biggest dralnlg2 ditch in the
business, according to the Pcnisgli
Argus, viii be bulk in that county
II is to h, with the laterals. 81 mil
long There arr l,76Slg8 yatds Of
dirt to br removed II bridges. IN
cluding L ot steel and s railroad
crossings, approximate" cost. S877.
600 There arc thir,, three lateraIS
the shortest helms fourthts #
q mile lnI ;he longest about seven
miles long The smallest lateral will
b. eight feet at thr bottom aud the
largest will bc sixty five feet. there
being sixteen miles u this large
ditch The maln ditch begins in
section thirteen. township twenty.
Tan9e thirteen, and proceeds In
,encFal suuthwesteriy direction. end.
ne in Little river. some ten miles
cross the DunkIin county line The
ene,h Of the main ditch will be
approximately tig seven miles
uunting same Of the prev ruS work
nus
laHs.tH Democrat.
Judge Nat NJ Shelton rere Iy told =,
Macon county grand Jury that pia-
DIS and gambling were twin evils
aiding 70 the penitcntiary he scored =,
be pistol loter>. declaring that they ;.
hould uot be permitted to run at !,
urge = II he is a grown man he =.
ught 10 be IN the penlteutlary Il
= IS boy the sooner the brakes are 4
Ut on the better for him You !
Mould lntlirt in both eases Should
tx q boy who is the son Of honest,
artiworklng parents, you can trust >.
to the court to take care Of him and :,
We him chance TO square himself. .
wording To the rule Of good conduct +.
id good citizenship Indict him. !.
m let him Get away DO not care :.
neither he is black or white Then
rning to the other otfense the :,
ldge said. There is not a crime
lnwn that has caused as much ruin
gambling, No crime has caused .
many broken hearts. has killed |,
ore mothers. diStraced more fami :;
$, caused more peculations. sent :.
ore men to the penitentiary as EN- ,n
zzletS and defaulterS in all the 49,
talogue of crime than gambling "a
FARM FIRROkS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

The increased u.s. % w1ytl-wire
fencing is an indication that We are
beginning 70 come around to real
intensive farming When our farms
are inrlos"d and divided into lots
with woven wire fences W. can turn
all kjads % stock into the field 10
pick up everything thar now G1.s 10
waste On many farms thls waste
II properly saved would pay for the
fencing in less than five year,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Some men build an extra silo
which they fill in a good year. Sill
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Summer Is herr and if some of
the lc2 that was allowed to 10 to
waste las, winter had been properly
stored Il would be welcome now
Some day genius will jumJ clear
to the top Of the ladder of fame by
nsentIna an ice-making machine
that can be owacd by families Of
moderate means.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Dry weather is rather hard on
trees that We put out last spring II
they are TO be watered il is a GOOD
plan to mulch them with straw and
Keep the straw wet. but q better way
is to dig hole near the tree and
pour the water into this and keep il
covered, Surface water is liable to
cause a shallow root system.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

The fathers who advise their ho, 5
TO never 60 near the water until
they have learned to swim are max
ing mistake Learning To swim
should be a part Of every boys edu-
cation and the old swimming hole"
has the same charms now that il
had toF the boys Of w my years ago
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

One d the rather tiresome wait
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Ia huiliinG a bri X or cemeat
sllo the frs' thin, 70 lo)N after IS 70
sae that the steel lc-euIoTcements
are put in So that the walls can with
stand tremendous pressure of III,
enSiIa%" wIen Il settles. The next
t1lnt !. - he sure that the walls are
smooth oa tie inside. Let the out
std 'asn care OF itself
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Every hog raiser knows that clover
makes the best pasture, but rape is
a fair substitute that deserves more
than one trial with those who have
no clover
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Walt Mason Oh New State Song
Walt Mason, the poet philosopher
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Orders Own Son
 to Be Arrested

The remains Of Miguel Molina, the rsnchman, who was killed at Nogsles on Thursday evening, were taken to Cananea yesterday for burial.
 Presidenre P Sandoysl performed the unpleasant duty of ordering his own son to be arrested, who Is now in .sil accompanied by Cirilia Castills, pending an investigation of the ac- cident. Young Sandoval was driving the automobile that killed Molina and Cirilio Castillo was the chafeur from whom be was taking driving lessons and was with him in the car at the time of the accident.
 It was learned today that Molina had the finest ranch in Sonora, the Herenate ranch, near Csnsnes. It was said that he refused an offer of Sj0O 900 for 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Protest Sent
 From Benson

The Benson Board of Trs1e has united aith Tom betone ID g vigorous protest against county seat removal, msniiesting the proper spirit, fully appreciated by Tombstone and the taxpayers of the county. The follow ing message WIS sent to Senator AL bert ] Beyerdee, Delegate Ralph II Cameron and Representatives Edward l. Ham.lto and E K Anthony, Jr., on Friday:
 'CitizeEs and taxpayers of Benson protest against passage of Bill for re- noval Of County Seat Of Cochise County, Ariz., on grounds of unusual and unnecessary increase in taxation and impolitic to place court house on or near International line"
 Messages of similar purport and vigor have been sent from Wilcox, Courtland, Pea.ce. Gleeson and other points in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
The Scheme
 Will Fall Flat

The Cochise County seat removal bills in the House and Senate will never get beyond the Congressional al committees T0mbstone's committee has sent in sLfficier; convincing data which will be ably verified by cur distinguished local representative, who will appear before the committee to effectually and forever squelch the iniqutous measure fostered by real estate spectators and a few back hunter politicians who would not hesitate to saddle the County with S25O.h00 additional debt The pet scheme did not meet with favor of the sturdy citizenship and taxpayers of the county and falls flat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Mystery and Secrecy
 Among Nogales Mex

4 report is current in Tombstone that an insurrecto agent was in the city orseveral days enlisting the sym pathy of the local Mexican population in the cause of Madero. Chief of Po- lice Brayin when asked regarding same stated he heard of similar reports but was not aware of any concerted move ment here. It is known there are many Madero sympathizers here but no demonstrations have been made thu-far. Three Mexicans left here Saturday who are thought to have gone across the line to joIn the rebels
 There is an air of mystery and sec recy prevailing among the insurrecto sympathizers at NogsIes. They re. fuse to give out any information, but state that within the next few days things will be happening in the near neighborhood of Nogales.
 A captain of the insurrectos was re. ported there yeste rday,a ccording to dispatch. He could not be located, his friends not wishing to expose him 10 arrest by the American soldiers. He was said to have come from Her mosIllO and that he WAS there re- cruiting for the insurrecto ranks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Death Calls a
 Tombstone Citizen

Geo B. Frysincer, resident for the past two years, died this morning al his home on Filth street. The de. ceased had been a sufferer of deaded consumption the ravages Of tine disease having made such iuroads on h:s health that tLe climatic condi- tions afforded h. re for his relief proved of little avail. Ills heroic efforts to bear hIs affection uncom plainingly together with many high traits of character exhibited at all times, won him many friends. He was about town yesterday, but this morning be. came enieebl,d from sudden heart failure and died peacefully. A sen oi the deceased, Ed A. Frysiuger, resid, ing at Cieyburne, Texas, was notified o! his fathers death and telegraphiC advices were promptly received that the son leaves immediately for Tomb. stone. Pending his srrival no tuner al arrangements have been an nounc,d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

Tombstone will be ably re, presented on the Arizona Washington committee in the person of Colonel Pickett. The colonel will never over look a chance to put in a good word for Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
A Product 0t
 Cochise County

Judge W. II. Stilaell of Phoenix has received A remarkable specimen of A lemon from W. J . Berner of Ram -ey's Canyon. this county. one of the judges best friends of the early pioneer days The lemon, a perfect specimen, is IL inches in circumier' rrc7 around the middle, the circum- ference taken aronud from top 10 bottom being l2! inches. The weight of the great lemon, which .was grown ty Mir. Ramsey is exactly l73 ounces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

The friendly words in be- half of Tombstone in the present county seat fight in the columns of the Benson Press and the Cochise County Press are appreciated, not alone by the citizens of this city. but by taxpayers in all parts of Cochise County, who do not wish to saddle the present and future generation with additional and burden. some indebtness. Also the protests sent to Washington from nearly all towns in the county outside of Bisbee and Douglas were timely and will materially help to kill the outrageously selfish schemes of certain real estate boomers in Bisbee and Douglas. The taxpayers are protesting in one accord and Congress, as it should, will say to Bisbee and Douglas may, nay, Mary, we can't accomodate you at this time"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Tomstone's Loyal
 Friend Is Anthony

Tombstone doifs its hat to Con- gres.man Anthony oi Kansas, sin ceEe champion of fair play, who asked to be heard before the Committee on Territories in favor of Tombstone on the County Seat matter. Ton hstone Is grateful to Representative Anthony and we are his to cOmmand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

The soaking ram last night was just as good as shower of silver dollars to the ranchers and stockmen cf this vicinity and of course it will benefit the business interests of Tombstone in many ways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

topic The name ot Miss Rose Walker was proposed for membership ct the close of the meeting.
 METHODIST
 be Rev. Q. :. Nathan occupied the pulpit in the evening at 7:30 and preached A well received sermon. The Sunday school at 10 A. m., Lad A full attendance. The League ser vice in the evening was enjoyed by a goudiy mum Der Of young people.
 CATHOLIC
 Kegu ar services were held both morning and evening according to announceme Tt in these columns on Saturday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
MOTHER LOVE.

tUVE.
 Was there ever anything finer or more pathetic than the story that the dispatches brought, a week or so ago from North Dakota, of the two Indian mothers, who seeing that they were liable to freeze, took of their blank cts, wrapped their babies in them, then folding them in their naked arms, crooned them to sleep as they them selves, frOZe to death? We may call them savages, but where among gent.er races can more devotion or heroism be found? They made sure that their dusky babies were sale and then, ,exulting, ,attun- ed their own death song :into lullaby and sarg until the babies slept and the notes grew still upon their frozen lips. In solemn bronze, Da- kota should set the statues of this pair in her capitol and above their graves should en- boss on whitest alabaster: "This spot is sacred ground --Goodwin's Weekly
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Sabbath In Tombstone
 Houses of Worship
CONGREGATIONAL

A large congregation was present at the morning service at II o'clock and thoroughly enjoyed the pastors ser mon on the "Real Expsnding Force" :" "A Revival In a Dead 1own," was the subjss. of the Rev. Decks mes sage toanother large congregation in the evening at ' 30 o'clock.
 The Sunday school had good st- tendance at 10 a. m. Miss Benecict's class of girls won the attendance banner yesterday.
 The interesting Christian Endeavor meeting at ?, m.. was ably led by the Rev. Deck. Serenity" vas the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

The Arizona's delegation to Washington is composed of men who are boosters from away back, and we predict that there will be something doing in the National Capita all the time while the Ari- zOnans are there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26

The gavel has usually been fatal to the presidential boom, but Champ Clark evidently isn't superstitious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
From Mondays Daily.
Tombstone-the County Seat for.


 Tombstone-,he County Seat for. ever
 John W Troop of Frankfort. Kens tucay, Is in Tombstone, having ar. rived lest eveni and wll remain fer several days on d visit.
 The F. gle and Wolf patrols of ths Boy Scouts will meet this evening at !: 30 at the clnb rooms. Every SC put belonging to these pa rols is requested to attend. Tomorrow evening alter the lecture by the Rev Deck a short business sessia n of all scouts will be held to make final arrangements for the field meet Wednesday. E. II. Reeves wen; to Benson yes- terday atttrnoon on shor, business visit.
 ! The star chamler efforts of the Bi7bee-D e-Douglss county seat real lesta'e speculatoTs 10 make national issue out Of purely local matter Involving alleged rivalry of local towns, and have Congress settle tine petty di.- pute, must appear supremely ridicu.- ous even 10 to the calloused boomers behind the vain ,tfUrt.
 An interesting base ball game was witnessed by local fans yesterd gy afternoon between two picked up local mines, Another game will be played Wednesday.
 Harry Ha.selgreen, is in the city from Lewis Springs on business trip of several days. Michael O'Connos is among the vi-i. tors in Tombstone today from Court land on mining business.
 II. A. Wheat of Atlanta, Georgis Is among the recent arrivals in Tom b. stone on business. James Smith and Harry Ratferty returned iron Phoenix this morn ing,
 Attorney E E. Ellinwood arrived 1T the county seat on the noon train having business with the clerk of th, district court. The following two marriage license , were issued today in the probat, court Leandro Gutierrez to wsd |, Ricarda Laira both residents of Court land and Le-lie Janeway of Los An, geles, Cslfornis, to wed Ethel Gregg 0f Wilcox.
 The Knights of Pythias meet to , night at the Castle Hall.
 Ernest Pinter the well known in surance surveyor, went to Bisbee yes terdsy afternoon on matters come t. ed with certain insurance companies
 George Moore returned last eyeniul from trip to Globe, where he went 2 on business mission.
 Wm Robinson cane in from Bisbe, yesterday, where he has been for tn, past two weeks.
 Nm Cowan. the well known cattl man Is among the county seat yisi. tors today on business mission.
 Owen T. Reuse arrived in the c;ty today from Tucson and will be her, for several days. Attorney NJ. J. Brown is anon. the visitors in Tombstone today fr on : Bisbee on legal business.
 D. P Hickey was among the re- turning passengers from Phoenix yes terday. having gone to the capital city about a IT ont h ago on bushes. trip. Mir Hickey reports that section as in prosperous condition.
 Joe Famietti and family have gone to Los Angeles where they expect tC make their home in the future.
 John w Walker, the official report CT of the district court went to Doug las yesterday on brief visit.
 Attorney Pen Goodrich was an outgoing passenger yesterday for Fl PssO, where he was summoned on A professional mission. He will be ab- sent for several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained sweI IS your muscles or your brain. Gas. ,arets Candy Gatnartic train your oO.Iels 70 d. right. Genuine tab'ets stamped C. (. C. Nev-- Sim aulk. Ali Grugeis'- -oc
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-26
Cochise County
 School Funds

The following balances are in the various county school funds. accord. ing to the last report of County Treasurer Charles " Hicks:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
WEST MAY GET
BEST GOLF EXPERTS
Tom vardon and Archie Simpson
Secured as instructors by De
troit and Chicago Clubs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. 7.-As the re-
suit of negotiations practically closed
two famous Old World golfing experts
will transfer their fields of endeavor
to this country. The onwentsia club
probably viii have Tom yardon of
Sandwich links, England as instru-
tor this year. while the Detroit Coun-
try club will have Archie Simpson of
the Balgownie links, Aberdeen. Scot
land, as the teacher of its golfing
members.
yardon two years ago was instruc-
tor at the Lake Forest links. and was
the highest paid golf instructor in
the United States. if not in the world.
He is brother of Harry Vardon,
former British as well as information
al champion. and by many considered
the greatest all-around golfer in the
world Last year the Onwentsia work
was given over exclusively to VIII
liam Marshall, the veteran pro and
clubmaker of the Lake Forest links
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
GRATING WITH
FOUNTAIN PENS
A Half Dozen Business Offices
Bought Bunch Of Fine ~
Pens From Well Dressed
Stranger.
He PLAYED POKER
And Lost His Roll. Then Had a Few
Fountain Pens and Sold Them
to Get Out of
Town.
And Lost His Roll, Then Had Few
Fountain Pens and Sold Them

A new form of graft has made it's
all'earance here that has the edge on
the picture men, the wandering ped
dlers and all of those other species
OF work the public people who make
their way to a city during the course
OF a year.
The new man is the fountain pen
dispenser and to say that he dis
peDses with his wares in lavish and
successful manner, for cash is stating
the case bnt mildly Yesterday.
fine appearing young stranger, dress
ed with the best OF care and with the
appearance of a prosperous travelling
salesman. visited several of the bust
ness Offices of the city and disposed
OF a gross of fountain pens at dollar
piece the same article being worth
about ten cents at nickle and dime
store
With each half dozen pens he would
sell. a short but interesting story, of
how he, the seller of pens, had gotten
iuto q poker game the night before,
list eighty dollars and had to get out
of town by all means. He happened
to have a few fountain pens on him.
which If the listener would buy, he
WOULD sell the entire lot at the pre-
posterously low price of dollar
apiece or the half dozen for six dol
lars This same game, which is legit-
innate enough when one thinks about
Ii for while, was not found out until
ono o. the business men who bought
a fine gold pointed, acknowledged
zen, visited several other brothers In
business and saw that the clerks had
a fine pen and heard the tales from
each group of how they had found
bargain.
On being taken to jewelry house,
the pen points were found to be sof
that quality. pure and warranted brass
and the rubberized holders worth
about two shakes OF dead sleeps
TAIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
BOB DOUGLAS
RACE IN AUSTRALIA
Second Fastest Trotting Stallion in
America viii be Raced Abroad
This Season.

Fob Douglas, a:04A. next TO The
Harvester, 2:01, Americas fastest
trotting stallion, has joined the list
of American harness stars abroad. He
was bought By John Splan, the vet
eran Lexington horseman, at Boston
for an Austrian customer whose name
Mr.. Spian has not yet made public.
except the fact that after reaching
his new home Bob Douglas will join
the string of Charles Tappan. the
American trainer. who will prepare
him for his races on the Continental
turf next season The purchase was
made from D. Y. c. Hyams of Ponga-
pong, Mass. and the price has not
been stated by either buyer Or seller
Bob Douglas Is Kentucky product,
although his breeder was George w.
Leavitt of Boston. the man who has
given to the turf many of its most
sensational performers. He was by
Todd. out of Glycezone, by Cyclone,
his further blood lines tracing to some
of the best producing families Of
trotters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
IT's ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad When They
Ache, and keokuk People
Know It.

A bad hack is always bad.
Bad at night wher bedtime comes,
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan Kidney Pills for It?
Know they cure backache cure
every kidney i'll?
If you don't some Keokuk people do.
Read case of it:
Mrs. H. Van Camp, S07 Main street,
Keokuk. Iowa, says my back and head
ached severely and had trouble from
the kidney secretions. was dizzy
and languid when got up in the morn
ing and If stopped or lifted, sharp
pains passed through my loins. Some
one told me to try Doan's Kidney Pins
and getting a box at Wilkinson & Co.'s
Drug store. began their use. was
promptly and permanently cured and
consequently. feel that cannot say
too much in praise of this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Philosopher and Philosophy.

According to Life. philosophy is
short cut to knowledge. Being short
cut to knowledge philosophy is moth
ing at all. because there is no short
cut to knowledge.
A philosopher is man who thinks
that II he finds out certain thing
which nobody else has ever found out,
he will be able to find out everything
else without looking. Therefore. he
spends his life looking for that one
certain thing, and thereby oyerlooks
everything else. Accordingly. a per
feet philosopher knows nothing at all
Happily the world has never vet been
burdened with perfect philosonher
There are. however. good MANY i'm.
perfect philosophers floating around
who are interesting to associate with
directly. as they follow philosophy not
rs vocation but as an agocation.