davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
+PISO'St
 THE BEST MEDICINE Hfor CoUGHS 6 CoLDSn
She's Taking It of.

Along about g o'clock every night, and continuing till 12, great sigh is heard, as if from many who have suf- fered long and at last found relief. Sometimes it comes from many throats. and sometimes, as the hours grow later, not from so many throats, but the sigh is louder, indicating that the relief is greater. says the Atchison
 (Kan.)- Globe. It was sigh of relief from women all over the world taking off their corsets at the close of a day.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
AeropIane Maee comfortabIs.

Aeroplaning is to be made com fortable Henri Deutsch of Paris. whose prizes did so much for the ad- vancement of aviation iE its early days, is having an aerocab built for his own use. The aeroplane is of the Wright type, but a little cab of basketwork is being made to shelter the drirer and his passenger from rain and cold.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
rRY MURINE EYE REMEpY

for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. 25c, soc, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.OO. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
 Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
rea In London In 1e5s.

That excellent, and by all physicians approved China drink, called by the Chinese tcha, by other nations tay alias tee, is sold at the Sultaness Head Cophee house, in Sweeting's Rents, by the Royal Exchange, London.-Old London News naner
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
cultluate self.ReIIance.

i7 By relying on our own resources we acquire mental strength. but when we 'esn on others for support we are like an invalid who, having accustomed himself to a crutch. finds it difficult to walk without one
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Daily Thouqht.

We do not understand the next page of Gods lesson book. We see only the one before us. Nor shall we be allowed-it is indeed impossible we should do tito turn the leaf until we have learned the lesson of that before us.-George Macdonald.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Spurious Superiority.

Dr. Johnson said of a certain Mir Kendrick: sir, he is one of the men who have made themselves public without making themselves known" " That Is to say, all his fame rested on attributes he did not own, but pos sessed only as the jackdaw in the fable stuck the peacock's feathers in his tail.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
si;ahted Atiec:,ons.

Now, the ashes of my heart are en- tombed in my breast. as in a sepul- cher of ice; yet once that heart was formed of fire and burnt and ragged until it perished, seli-co consumed From -The Parricide" :"
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Shameful Waate of Iln1e.

"A man in Ohio has trained hog to walk on it's hind legs" Why take all that trouble when the woods are full of a species of hog possessing naturally that accomplishments ?-Rich- mond News-Leader.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Courage of Different Kinds.

The bravest of men sometimes show yellow streak. The sultan of Sulu Is afraid to ride in an elevator. yet at one time he had 14 wives.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Every Woman wnn Be interested

Every Woman Win Be Interested
 There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman,s Ills, called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAF. It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists by mall. 50 cents. Sam pie FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Oo, Le Roy, N. '.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
REAUTIFUL PosT cAROs FREE.

Send Pc stamp for five samples of our very best Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Good Luck Post Cards; beau tiful colors and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club, TAO Jackson St, Tupeka,
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
The Truth atIast.

City Girl-"Oh, the darling little
 chickens, just out of their shells. At 'Farmer-"Anywhere up to eight years, lady"
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
If Your Eyes Bother You

get box of PETTIT'S EYE SALvE. old reliable, most successful eye rem edy made. All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06

We certainly believe this, or we would not say so. Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan druf. Promotes the growth of hair
 -Made by the J. c. Aver Co.,. Lowell. lass.-
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
HOWARD E. BURTON.
 ASSAYER and CHEMIST,

Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, $1; Gold, Silver. 75c; Gold, Soc; Zinc or Cop per, q. Mailing Envelopes and full price list sent on application. Control and Um- pire Work Solicited Reference: Carbo- nate National Bank
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
MOTORCYCLE RE

.. Cream Separators, Milk Cans Bottles Caps, Coolers, Veterinary Instruments Guy F. Kelsey, 1OS D. Sth St.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06

THE FOX DEFECTIVE AGENCY.
 Correspondence in all parts of the world. Suite 109-110 Temple Blk. Main
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

Colorado Springs and there he has built
turbine which is to develop 80 per
cent of the steam applied To il. instead
OF the 90 per cent developed in the or
binary way-a result which he believes
will revolutiOnize mechanics. He is GO
ing to use the earth. too. for the trans
mission Of energy and has plant on
Long Island where experiments with
the telephone are being conducted. III
timately he intends To develop an en-
ergy of 1000. O0O. 900 horsepower to be
Used in sending the voices of the tele-
phone subscribers throughout space.
But the most remarkable. because Of
the best understood. promise made by
Tesla was embodied in the statement
that he will be able to run trolley
car in Ireland with electricity general
ed on Long Island and transmitted
across the Atlantic by wireless.
And the men Of science who listened
to him applauded approVingly, for 70
the disciples o. electricity nothing
which involves the use Of the elusive
fluids is mpossible-and no man can
say where the Hairy tale ends and the
practical purpose begins.-CIeveland
Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

page 773 of volume 1872, Southwestern
Reporter. YOU will learn what came of
the matter. Not only was the judg-
ment of the district court reversed but
the prosecution was ordered dismissed
the indictment being held defective be-
cause it alleged the offense 10 have
been committed at an impossible date
Nowadays when Curtis .dcGinsey or
Cullen Mobiles pass down the street
and encounter John Doe or Richard
Roe, they are just small enough to
humble under their breath that other
childhood rhyme:
"Eny. meny, miny. mo;
Catch a niger by the toe;
When he hOllers let him go;
Eny, meny, miny mo-"
II he Docket
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
HEARD IN THE lObbIES

Mr.. l. c. Ryf. yclept Curley. was
never allowed in the Stag until yes
terday, when he went up stairs to
take shower bath. and wash off the
dust accumulated during his recent
trip 10 the Grand canyon. As he
stood under the shower, he remark
ed: This is an elegant train, with
all the cOnveniences Of the most mod
ern and up 10 date hotel" He
thought he was selling a ticket for
the Overland limited Curley works
in the Santa Re office. where the
days work consists in doing out the
tickets TO restless vOuageures who
want 10 go somewhere. anywhere and
as a result. he has the ticket phrase
ology down TO a fine point He is
one Of the dearest boys in the city
always agreeable and always willing
to give up his last cigar to a suffer
ing friend.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
FIGHT
WILL OPEN TODAY
The Bill and Various Reports Sub
nitted 20 Senate.

Washington, June 13.-The battle
lines on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement we're squarely drawn in
the senate today when, in accordance
with an agreement. Chairman Pen
rose of the finance committee, re-
ported the bill without recommended
ton. Favorable and adverse views
were presented by senator's and the
way was cleared for the long seige
Of discussion in open session.
Messrs. McCumber and LaFollette
submitted reports outlining their in
dividual views against reciprocity.
and Mr. Williams presented the
views of himself. Stone and Kern
favorable to the measure. The debate
will begin tomorrow with speeches
in opposition to the bill by Senators
Curtis and McCumber.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
ADVERTISING Talks
. To The Readers OF The Republican
By JOHN IRVING RoMER Ed.o, Of "Pnn,en Iut. g

People like to read enterprising ads
those with individuality, ginger and
go to them. But a man must watch
himself warily, in his effort to make
his advertisements readable, that he
does not make them OVER-CLEVER
and too smart.
Any advertiser, large or small, will
see the moral in the following incident.
a concern that makes carbide, from
which one may make his own acetylene
gas, had been advertising to farmers
with the plain headlines: Home
made gas light" Headed in this way
the advertising had been producing
many orders. But one morning the adj
vertising manager had a bright idea.
why not, he asked himself, "have a
new heading: 'Acetylene, the Little
Brother of the SUNG No artificial
light is SO closely like sunlight as is
acetylene and this headline sparkles
and has tone to it.
He tried the new headline upon the
office force, from the office manager to
the stenographers All united in pro-
nouncing the heading the best ever de-
ViSed.
SO new ads were inserted. But they
failed dislnally. The replies dropped
Copyright 1911 by Printers Ink p
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

to a figure lower than at any time for
years past. Puzzled the advertising
manager lost no time readOpting the
older and palmer heading.
The explanation is that the heading
was too clever. 1t invited attention to
It's own cleverness at the expense Of
the article advertised
Another man, a merchant so a wide
ly published anecdote goes, came to his
place Of business one morning to find
the store next him on the right pla-
carded with the sign: "BankrupJ
Sale. Goods at fraction of First COST"
and the store on his left bearing this
flaming message: CLOSING out Goods
must go at auction prices" A few
minutes later passers-by were amazed
to read, over the door of the middle
store this placard, in letters three feet
high: "MAIN ENTRANCE"
Amusing? Yes. But poor business
and wretched advertising. 1t was a
ruinously clever trick Give your adj
vertising as enterprising tone as YOU
wish, but don't let enterprise run into
an Over-cleverness that works against
your chief aim-the establishing of a
reputation that will insure continu-
Gus, confidencc-inspiring business
Sbip 20
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MAJESTIC.

THE New Doctor" played again
last night to a good house and an
appreciative one. While this bill can
not be classed as a farce. it is full of
fun and clean, subtle humor. The
play is remarkable for its smooth
ness. Unlike many comedies of to-
day, il runs along without a single
rough spot and finishes amid a burst
of laughter. quietly and easily. and,
best of all. naturally. At no time are
the lines or the action forced or
strained. Mr.. Lee was very good.
indeed, as the doctor, and INDUCED
himself TO the full with by-play and
extra comedy bits. Two very good
characters are Chuggs and Plunkett.
played by Billy Evans and Roy Kins-
low. Each of these gentlemen sing a
very good song and some of their
dialogues are side-spltting. The pic
mic scene in the second act is one of
the prettiest offered at the Majestic
for quite a while, the girls in swings
garlanded with electric bulbs and the
stage flooded with a soft, rosy light.
making an exceptionally pretty pic
ture.
Inc Singing IN the several numbers
was all good. THE New Doctor"
closes tonight. and tomorrow night a
grand double bill will be given for
the remainder of the week. Two
complete comedies will be the bill of
fare each evening. Casey, the F'id-
dler" and "A Bundle of Letters" each
of them crackerjacks Friday night
will be amateur night and is being
looked forward to with "a deal of in
terest. both by the patrons of the
house and the amateur Thespians who
eNnect to take mart
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
FAIRY TALES OF SCIENCE.

1t is just seventeen years ago that
Nikola Tesla made his public debut as
an inventor Since then he has done
some inventing and lot of promising.
He did some more promising at a meet
ing of a branch Of the National Elec-
trio Light association in New York the
other night. The promises were of a
thrilling character, and yet if there
were any doubters present they re-
refrained from making themselves
known.
Inventor Tesla has laboratory at
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

Ben Welch believes he has the
greatest corrugated iron culvert pipe
in the world on sale, and from the
success he has had recently in dis
posing of his goods, it would seem
that this belief is not n pipe dream.
or a corrugated halucination. Mr.
WEIGH shows what a good fellow he
Is on his business card. 1t is printed
plain Ben WEIGH and there is no
need to say that a man who will
print his name that way is a whole
souled, unaffected. unspoiled. untaint-
ed, and extremely uncommon speci-
men of the genus homo. Those who
know him say. oh, that there were
more like Benjamin" He stops at
the Ford hotel. and he sells his line
everywhere he goes.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

Two Yuma lawyers arrived at the
Commercial yesterday. They looked
all sunburned when they stepped from
tlF bus. and came into the lobby
My! how delightfully."- cool il is here"
said Thomas d. MollOy. Why. do
you know we are having real warm
weather down in Yuma" Warm wea-
Their in Yuma means $50 in the shade.
Yes" said Mr.. Fred Ingraham. I'VE
were scarcely prepared for such a
sudden change. ! am quite chilly"
The proprietor took care OF them by
putting a stove in their room. where
they roasted themselves. and told
stories last night until a late hour.
We like Phoenix" they said. in CON
cert. like the ira, la, la chorus of
the "Follies of 1910"--"but we don't
like this cold weather. and as soon
as the district court is over We In
tend TO go back to Yuma where we
can live in comfort. and dispense with
artificial heat" All those who heard
this statement had been in Yuma. 50
there was no argument on this point.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

SIMILARITY OF TREATMENT.
From the way they howl him down.
1t would seem that those Camorra
prisoners take the Judge for a base
ball mpire-Richmond News-L Letter.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

Copyright 1911 by Printers Ink Publ shng Co. New York
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

"Baby Beef" on High Priced Land
For this class of men the best sys
TEN is evidently to push the animals
along as rapidly as possible ana mar.
ket them as baby beef" 1t Is from
the standpoint OF this man, and not
from that of the feeder who buy hi.
animals ready for the feed yard. that
this matter will be considered. Thosr
professional feeders need not care
what the animals cost the man who
raised them, so long as they may b"
put into the feeding pen with sun.
cient margin to offset the additional
cost OF gains made in fitting them lor
market
The raiser Of cattle must square,
face the issue of paying for every da,
that the animal lives, whether 1t gain.
stand still, or lose in weight
Obviously the man who raises cat
tie on high priced land should feed
them out as baby beef, and would
have occasion to raise and feed in
the same connection a large number
OF hogs. The large area of legumcs
would be specially adapted to grow
ing and finishing hogs with mini.
mum loss from disease. and maxi.
mum profit.
For n man so situated to try 10
keep his steers over to be grazed the
second summer as yearlings, and es-
pecially to hold them through the sec
ond winter merely for the opportunity
to full herd them on grass as TWO
year.olds. would be wasteful.
The animals should be on full feed
before the weaving process begins, SO
as to prevent the heavy shrinkage
that 1t usually entails. Following this
should come vaccination against
blackleg, and dehorning.
The full feeding should continue
until early the following June or July,
when, IL the cattle are bred right,
they will be as fat as they can be
made under ordinary states
OF the market, and will weigh from
$50 TO 1850 pounds, and will have
paid for their feed and raising and
left good profit.
Cattle Of this weight, when of good
quality and carrying a reasonable fin.
ish, are never oversupplied on the
market, and bring, especially at that
time of year, as good price as any
class of cattle sold.
1t goes without saying that steers
to be probably handled in this way
must be well bred, uniform In type
and quality, and must be capable OF
making rapid gains, of fattening early
and finishing up smoothly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
MISSOURI NEWS
STATE GATHERING PLANNED.
Highway Committee viii Issue 10000
Invitations to Dedication.

Columbia entertainment com.
m'ttee OF the Columbia Commercial
Club, In charge OF arrangements for
the dedication OF the state highway
October q. has reported Walter VII.
Hams, chairman OF the invitation com.
mittee, stated that more than 10000
invitations had been sent to Nilsson.
ri's two United States senators, CON
grcssmen, state officers, presidents
OF all commercial clubs in the state,
editors, county courts, state repre-.
sentatlyes and state senator's, repre-.
sentatives from the northern and
southern routes and the state high.
way engineers OF all the states
At a meeting of the State Highway
association held in St Charles, final
plans were made. Curtis Hill. state
highway engineer, said that II the
weather continues unfayorsble a date
later than October u may be So
lectsd.
4. W. Stephens, president OF the
State Highway association William
Hirth, president OF the Missouri Com
mercial Clubs association; Curtis
Hill and Gov, Hadley's secretary.
Charles II. Thompson, met with rep
rescntatiyes OF the St Louis Automo.
bile club after the meeting In st.
Charles, TO arrange for the trip OF a
large St Louis delegation which will
attend the dedication.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Adapt Feed to Type of Cattle
Follow Natural Tendency of Calf
BY n. J. Waters. Formerly Professor,
College Of Agriculture, Uni.
versity OF Missouri

The calf Is born with certain ten
denotes which can not, so far us we
know now, be materially changed, and
must be accepted for better or for
worse. These relate. among other
things, to the size the animal will al.
tain when fully mature, ii nourished
In the ordinary manner, the length
OF time required for II to mature: the
form it will have when finished, the
predlsposition to either grow rapidly
and not fatten until late, or to fatten
at almost any stage Of its existence
that a sufficient amount of food is
given to supply the requirements OF
maintenance, growth and fat
These factors vitally affect the
whole financial outcome, and are. so
far as we now know, controlled by
he breeder rather than influenced by
the feeder.
After the animal Is born, therefore,
1t is practically beyond control in
.hese respects. II is OF the utmost
Importance that the feeder adapt his
methods of feeding and handling to
the peculiaritles of form, tempera.
nent. early maturity, size, quality,
,tc., of the animals with which he
Ias to deal.
TO take an animal for baby beef,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

run the land in corn or small graiug
too frequently. ar despecially by be.
ing careful to feed all the corn ana
forage on the farm, instead Oh selling
part of 1t each year. and by careful
~ saving and applying with a manurn
sprcader all OF the manure produced
the productiveness of this type Of land
may be kept mp without laying down
large areas to permanent pasture.
On lands not of the very strongest
type this system OF farming may be
slightly modified, by giving especial
attention to the production OF logum"
hays and buying onto the farm por
ton. AT leart, OF the corn to be fed
with these hays On still lighter
class Of soils this latter plan might
be modified still further by puchas
ing, as part ol the grain. some rich
concentrate like Cottonseed or linseed
meal.
II goes without saving mat crops
that exhaust the soil and possess Ht
the same time q comparatively low
feeding value. like timothy. millcr
and sorghum, would nave no place IN
this system OF farming or feeding
They deserve very small ana unim.
portant place in any farm system io'
Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

Omaha, Neb.-"The dissolution plan
announced by the tobacco trust will
be measured by It's effect in the way
OF restoring competition" aid Attor.
ncy General Wickersham and IL II
does not do 30, it will not be ap.
proved by the government In the
foregoing words the attorney general.
who was in Omaha to deliver an ad.
dress before the American Prison
congress, set the standard by which
the future action OF the tobacco trust
will be Judged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

'or example. that has a tendency tC
row rapidly and mature late, would
bee just rs shortsightcd MS to keel
until {, is three years old before be
ing pm, into the feed lot, an anima
that has the tendency 10 early matur
iry strongly marked and which Is re
rucd and not fitted To suhaist on the
, rough feed OF stalk field and straw
stack 70 take a miscellaneous col
. lection of steers representing all gra
lations between these two extremes
and give them the same treatment,
and cndcayor to finish them at the
would be equally wastcluI Of feed and
labor To state the general proposl.
lion differently TO attempt TO market
an animal at 500 pounds that was de-
signed by It's breeding to be finished
Of 1900 pounds. or 10 attempt TO make
a 1900 pound steer out Of an animal
that reaches It's highest development
At 1000 pounds. is committing a de-
liberatc hlunder
In order 10 economic In labor, II
Is necessary. of course. to handle all
the steers in a given bunch essential
~ alike This means that certain
amount OF culling is required, In order
that all that are to be kept shall be-
long TO the same class and respond
probably to the same treatment.
Then 1t is only required that the
treatment given be that which is best
adapted to the type of animals in.
volved
To breed steers OF uniform type
and tendencies so that they will not
require heavy culllng at weaving time
or the following spring, is one of the
most difficult undertakings of the cat.
lie raiser The beginner should rot,
however, be discouraged Men have
succeeded to a marked degree in this
direction. but II has taken many years
" patient work and watching. and
liberal use of good blood
Raising Beef on High Priced Land.
One class of men who are raising
beef in Missouri is represented ~ the
man OIL productive and high priced
land, with only limited area OF
rough, untillable land for pasture.
Whatever pasture he has, therefore,
IN on the land well adapted to other
crops, This is the most important in
and investment In Missouri.
Such men, as rule. have plenty OF
corn and winter forage and generally
limit their grazing area and facilities
for summering stocks TO the needs Of
their breeding herds and work stock. |
They must. therefore, depend on win
Ter feeding for their main profits. |
They have more forage and grain |
han would be required to merely car.
~ through the winter In stocker con. |
dition the animals they can Craze |
night increase their pasture area and |
tut down correspondlngly their corn
md forage crop areas, but, broadly |
speaking, his sort OF land Ia more |
,rofitably grown in some hay or grain
,rop than run to pasture. In other
words. pasture crops do not, as a rule,
produce enough forage to pay rea-
ionable return on this sort of land.
BY pursuing systematic crop ro-
alton in which the hay crops are
Wholly or almost exclusively legumes,
uch as red clover, cowpeas and al
ALTA. and by being particular not to