davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
CURE THAT SORE THROAT

Sore throat Is Inflammation Of thu
mucous membrane OF the throat, and
II this membrane happens to be at all
sensitive a predisposition to sore
throat will exist.
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is both a
preventative and cure for sore
throat because II possesses extraor,
binary cleansing. healing and germi
cidal qualities. Just little in glass
OF water. used as gargie, will quick.
" relieve all soreness and strengthen
the mucous membrane OF the throat.
and thus overcome all tendency to
sore throat.
Paxtine Is far superior to LIQUID an.
tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and
hygienic uses.
Paxtine may be obtained at any
drug store. Is and soc box, or sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Masa
Send for q free sample.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Well Applied.

William Dean Howells. the noted
novelist. was talking at the Authors.
club in New York about a charge Of
plaigaism that had been brought
against Mark Twain
"A big man like Twain stealing
from a little man like Blank" said
Mr.. Howells- This. surely. 10 a case
for applying the old Hindoo proyerb:
The plagarist'"
The ass heard the lion roar. ana
cried:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

face; then she saw he was looking
about In what she considered a furtive
way. Then he walked up to the jew
eiry show case and drummed on the
glass. Then he went over to the per-
fumery counter and asked the price
OF bottle of cologne. Thence he
walked 10 the door and looked up and
down. as IL to see whether there was a
policeman about or not. Being salts
ned on this point. he walked back TO
the book counter. picked up one book
after another. and finally walked on
with one In his hand as bold as brass
IL was a valuable book.
Miss Cleo should have stepped for
ward at this moment and laid her
heavy hand on the shoplifter and
made an arrest but her heart failed
her. He would deny and resist. She
would let him go and trail him and
then report to her brother-in-law. She
hadn't far to trail With a quick
glance up and down the street, the
young man crossed. At the entrance
to a stairway he paused a moment to
look back. and then climbed the stairs.
The girl had the criminal run to earth.
She re-entered the store, was taken
up to the managers office, and aston
ished him with announcing:
George. ] have been doing detec-
tive work downstairs unbeknown to
you or Sarah. and | have caught a
shoplifter. He may be the head Of
the gang"
You don't tell me. Where is he?"
Il didn't want to create excitement
In the store. and so trailed him to
his lair"
Good girl! Where is IT,"
Right across the road and up
stairs. He can be arrested in Ave
minutes"
You'll have to come along and
point him out"
"Oh. Ill do that"
Al the store doors they picked up
a detective. When the trio had cross
ed the street and the stairway had
been pointed out. Mr.. Marshall said
TO the girl:
There are dozen Offices up there.
and studio or two, and We mustn't
bungle this case. Sure you can iden.
tify your man again?"
In an instant"
Il can't believe that any of these
people are shoplifters. Wen look In
on Paul first and ask him what he
thinks. Right In here"
They entered a studio. At a desk
sat young man with an open book
before him. There were paintings on
easels and paintings on the walls.
Hello. George," from the young
man to Mr.. Marshall.
Hello. Paul.
That is the man and there Is the
book" exclaimed the natural born de-
tective as she stood erect and pointed
an accusing finger.
Ten seconds of intense silence. and
then they broke into laughter.
"What-what does this mean?" de-
Miss Cleo.
Mr.. Paul Wainwright. this is my
wife's sister. Miss Cleo Gates. in town
on a visit. Mr.. Wainwright is the
son of his father. who is the Vain.
wright of our firm"
IL took five long minutes to make
Il clear that Mr.. Paul Wainwright had
borrowed instead of shoplifted. and
that there was nothing coming to him
In the way Of punishment. and there
were apologies and don't mention its"
and somehow Mr.. Paul got the idea
hat he must call On the young lady
and talk the case over. He is call. |
ing yet.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Work for Extinction Of tuberculosis

Work for Extinction Of reuIosIs.
Exhibitions showing In graphic form
the prevention Of consumption have
been shown In every state in the
United States. except Nevada. Arizona.
New Mexico and Wyoming. and also
In most Of the Canadian provinces and
In Mexico. Porto Rico and Cuba, ac-
cording to statement made by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. There
Are now Is states and 16 cities hav-
Ing permanent and travelling exhibits
besides the two operated by the Ma
tional association itself. and the total
number Of similar displays is over
200. including about $50 small school
exhibits. The nrst tuberculosis en-.
hibit In America was shown by tho
Maryland Tuberculosis commission In
January. 1904. In 1905 there were
four such exhibits.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Cleaning erooder and Coon.

Keep your breeders and coops
clean. Disinfect at least once q week
by spraying or busting with some
louise powder. Pure fresh air Is essen.
tial to the life Of the chicks. Be sure
that you have properly constructed
brooder.
Almost any kind Of an incubator. n
given the proper care. will hatch
chicks. but you must have a good
brooder to raise them.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

AS an undersprayer, a piece OF gas
pipe with one end bent at the prop.
er angle or provided with an elbow ut.
tachment and vermorel nozzle at.
tached to this end will be found quite
satisfactory. and bucket pump oper.
ated BY two men. one to work the
pump and one to direct the spray. will
be found advantageous In applying the
wash. Care should be taken not to
apply with too great force. lest tho
leaves be injured.
In selecting a wash, avoid kerosene
emulsion or other strong oily washes.
since we have found that In order to
kill these hardy and resistive aphids
the emulsion or oil must be used SO
strong that the exceedingly tender Gu.
curbit leaves are invariably badly
burned, thereby killing the plant out
right or greatly injuring II. We have
found the commercial tobacco extract
Black Leaf diluted one part to fifty
parts Of water to form a highly efYec-
tive insecticide against this aphis. do
stroying all with which II comes In
contact and being very easy to pre-
pare and apply. Very satisfactory re-
suits may also be obtained by using
soap-and-tobacco wash by dissolv.
ing one and one-half pounds of soap In
one-half gallon OF water. adding one
half gallon Of strong tobacco decoction
and diluting to make Ave gallons of
the wash. The tobacco decoction is
made by sleeping tobacco stems In wa
ter until the decoction becomes the
color Of strong coffee. Neither OF these
washes Injuries the foliage to a serious
extent and both kill the aphis they
come In contact with. but the BLACK
Lear wash seems to be considerably
the cheaper OF the two.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Turkey Production In United States.

Turkey Production In United States.
The census OF 1900 shows that with
little over 100000 farms in the
United States. not much over $780,.
900 turkeys were produced. Among
the states Texas leads. having pro-
duced almost $4,000 turkeys.
Following came Missouri. Illinois.
Iowa and Indiana In the order named.
II may be remarked that Rhode Island
produces 5000 turkeys. and OF such
good quality that the returns were
nearly double the amount of other
states.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
horsea Of World.

The horse population OF the world
is estimated as more than Ill. 000. 00e.
of which about $4,000. 900 are In Eu.
rope. 100000 in North America. H..
90 900 In Asia.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

~aUx
Named your farm yet?
Salt the steers in the pasture.
Cats are a source OF grave danger
to chicks.
Bookkeeping Is a profitable adjunc,
to poultry raising.
Fight the weeds of all kinds and
keep bad ones from going to seed.
II you want to kill weeds. cultivate
Or hoe them when the sun shines hot
The boar should always receive
some consideration as well as the
sow.
An electric power is the most con.
senient power for operating a power
ehurn.
Domestication plays a very promi.
oent part upon the prolifcacy of
animals.
Have regular hours for DOING the
milking and milk the cows In ths
ZANE order.
The market garden furnishes a
large amount OF waste products which
nay be utilized for poultry food.
IL you buy q homer that has large
warts on its beak you may be sure
mat II 10 more than two years old.
Cream should be kept at a uniform
temperature and that should be m low
n possible as long as II stays on the
larm.
Any person who can secure seed of
black or honey locust can readily
grow his own trees OF these two
species.
DO not let the little colt follow the
dam while she 10 at work. II the dam
becomes heated the milk 10 Injurious
to the colt.
Remember that rape may be sown
any time In July. II grows very fast
u moisture is valuable and soon
makes feed.
Much depends upon the selection OF
the dairy COW. Do not expect the beef
type OF animal to all the requirements
Of the dairy.
During the warmer months horses
doing the ordinary farm work derive
much benefit and comfort, II given a
pasture lot at night.
The time IL here when thought must
be given to the comfort of the cows
u their owners expect to sleep with no
twinge OF conscience.
DO not change the work horse from
grain to grass too suddenly. In fact.
horses on heavy work every dsy
should have very little grass.
Milk with clean. dry hands. never nj.
lowing the hands TO come in contact
with the milk. Do not allow dogs and
cats to be around at milking time.
An authority says that potatoes
should not be planted In hills. II IN
much better to plant them in deem
burrows and keep the ground level
The eggs laid by the pullet in the
drst vigor Of her life and the eggs
laid after a rest Of the hen are the
eggs that produce the strongest chick.
ems.
Keep the turkey hens with their
broods away from the old turkeys of
the flock AZ the latter are sometimes
spiteful to the young and may injure
them.
From early spring until August
SOW few rows of summer lettuce
every two weeks or so. and thus try
to provide a continuous supply of good
heads.
The cost Of . concrete floor can
often be saved In the amount of fer.
tilizer that IL kept from going TO
waste. II also makes a more SAM.
tary stable.
Steers fed on clover hay will not
emily consume more roughage, but also
more grain than those fed on timothy
hay II grain and roughage are fed &C.
cording to appetite.
MIX paint. properly prepared and
applied. makes about the best and
cheapest weather coating for wooden
outbuildings and fences that there IN
that il. where milk 10 on hand, of
course.
There are other men who succeed
The oasis., 1911-09-02
MINING NEWS.

4 Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines ofArlzona.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

ing this property into a position that will ultimately secure 10 it the consideration that its worth merits. Beginning a short while back with a small outfit, they put through about 75 tons of ore, enough to convince them of the advisabiIitv of using the plate amalgamation process. They then arranged for the installation of two l050 pound stamps, to be operated by a gasoline engine, and with the plate system, they expect to treat eight or ten tons daily. Quite recently a seam was encoun- tered, running six to eight inches in width that assayed $500 per ton. The drift in which this seam was found, has ore running fifteen to twenty dollars per ton and ex- tending across the face of the drift, making this a very ttatterlng proposition.
 Florence Blade: H. J. Bishop, ore purchasing agent for the Cop per Queen Con- Mining Go, of Bis bee, was a pleasant visitor at the town sanctum, Saturday. He had been up to Superior looking over the probable future ore resources of that and adjacent districts. He went from he.e to the Ray-Kelvin district to get line on the develop ments in that now famous region. It looks good to see Queen ore buyers scouting in this field. The fact suggests the probability of an early extension of the El Paso & Southwestern line to this point. There is no doubt that direct rail- road connection between this point and the great Copper Queen shelter, would start development work at a large number of partial ly developed properties and good prospects situated in the districts north and southeast of Florence and that such activity would result in the production of an ore ton mage that would furnish said rail- road a large daily freight traffic.
 Prescott Journal-M Miner Pub licity vas given Saturday of the sale of the Joe Don group of three mines owned by J. W. Wilson and R. W Meador to the Big Pine Min ing Company, which is regarded in mining circles as one of the most important that has taken place in recent years in the Hassayampa district. The price paid was not learned, but that 1t will run to a considerable sum is believed from development performed for several years by the owners. This sale also carries much significance oI the future value of the Big Pine interests, for the reason that min eral determinations made in recent exploration gives them on their original ground an attractive rat ing, and which with the group acquired closes up five continuou, claims on the belt, with severa' parallel veins that carry favorable rd;o,t;one
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Nohave Miner: Ernest A. flag gott, general manager of the Neglected group of mines, in Silver Creek district, recently taken over from Dr. George and associates for the interest of a large mining corp oration, returned a few days ago from the south part of the terri tory where he was called on busi- ness. Work on the mines is being rushed and it is expected that the bic shaft on the Neglected will be completed to the 300 level by the first of January.
 Mohave Miner: J. Morgan Clements, of New York, consulting engineer of the Mines Company of America, now operating the Tyro group of mines under option, has oeen ct the property this week. F. D. Pagliuchi, manager of the mines. came in with him Thursday evening and is looking after the company affairs in town \ great deal of work has been done on the mines under Mir. Pagliuchi's man. agement and 1t Is expected that greater work will be mapped out while Mir. Clements is here. The Tyro veins are large and show good mining values in all the openings.
 Palker Post: Negotiations for the purchase of the Billy Mack mine, located six miles northeast of Parker, are in progress by an English syndicate. Billy Mack, owner of the property, returned Monday from Pasadena, where he went two weeks ago to consult with the prospective buyers. It is claim ed that the parties seeking posses sion of this valuable gold mine are expected in Parker most any day Co make an exhaustive examlna- ton of the property. They will bring in their own assayer and ex- pect to be at the mine at least two weeks. The property Is equipped with hoist and other machinery, and 1t is said that a considerable amount of rich ore is exposed In the workings. About eighteen months ago several shipments were made to the El Paso smelter, hut since the death of Ferry, who had bond on the mine, the property had been closed down. Since its discovery the Billy Mack has pro duced upwards of 75,000$.
 Courtland Arizonan: The mem. bers of the Flourine Mining and Milling company of Pearce are working along lines that are bring.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

or old Sat Freedom on the heights.
The thunders breaking NJ her feet !
Above her SHOOK the starry lights;
She heard the torrents meet.
There IN her place she did rejoice.
gathered In her prophet mind,
Hut fragments OF her mighty voice
Came rolling on the wind.
Then slept she down through town
and field
To minefo with the human race,
And part by part TO man revealed
The fnIiness OF her face
Grave mother OF majestic works.
From her Isle-altar gazing down.
Who. Cod-iike. grasps the triple forks
And KIng.like. wears the crown:
Her open eyes desire the truth.
The wisdom OF q thousand years
ID in them. May perpetual youth
Keep dry their tight from tears;
That her fair form may stand and
shine.
Make bright our days and light our
dreams.
Turning 10 srorn with lips divine
The falsehood Of exiremeal
--Tennyson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

Whether pr. Cook ID an unfoFtn-
nate victim oI circumstances or the
most monumental liar since Ananias,
enc fact Il ceFtnin--~ho r.. next 20
Thoodore Roosevelt the best adser-
slfer that ever got his name on the
front page Of newspaper,
Il Was estimated that IN the brief
time between the announcement Of
his claim 60 having discovered the
Nqfth pole and his dramatic dinp-
pearance from public View, Or. Coqk
accumulated the tidy sum Of 3tao.r
600 from lectures and maganiae aftis
Giles. which Was not had for a little
i1se than three months work. Few
men could have survived the STERN
Of popular condemnation that beat
about his head upon the rejectien Of
lsln eiAI9ra 81 the University Of Coz
uanhaeon ana Me seisnational fiisht
from New York for parts unknown,
Aionl men Under me circumstances
wa,Ild have taken TIE sioe.oee and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
Or. WILEY rxostHArrD.


President TAFT has cxonerated Dr.
Wiley Of the charge preferred against
him. In doing so. he has given official
voice to the verdict already rendered
by the American press and people.
II the aitacl. against DR.. Wiley were
a mere personal fight. The journal
could allow the matter 20 rest here:
but II vas n principle. not man, that
was at stake DIR. Wiley's enemies
are opposed 10 him because he repre-
sents principle--shet Of protection
10 the consumed They would be
equally antakonlstic TO any other in
diyidual holding the same position
and actunted by the same ideas. For
this reason We continue 10 publish
The testimony that was given before
the congressional committee. The
evidence that was given there is OF
value because, for an all.ioo-Drief
space. the curtain was partly drawn
aside and the pernlcious activity OF
those interests that are arrnyod
against the public health was dts
closed. OF the venoinouH aud hurass.
Ing tactics OF McCabe and The sycop-
hantic attitude OF Dunlap In the care
fully laid plot TO depose Or. Wiley.
the president says nothlng-at pres
en.t lie does indeed hint that the
demorAli1ed condition OF the depart.
ment OF agriculture will call for execu-
tive action: The BROADER issues rats
ed by the investigation, which form
a much weIshtier relation than this
one 20 the general efficiency Of the
government, may require much more
rna!caI action than the question have
considered and deelded' Ii by these
words President TAFT means that he
win at the earliest convenient cppor.
iunity, sever the connection OF Nc
cabe and Dunlap with the govern
menl. ho will lind that he il merely
expressing the opinion OF the Amer
lean people AS 10 what should be done
IN this matter. Meanwhile. congratu-
Iatlons are due 10 the president ON
the wisdom Of hts decision, 20 Dr.
Wiley, on being exonerated from the
malicious and unfoundcd charge. and
70 the people Of the United states.
because they still have DIR. Whey 10
stand between them and the food
adulterators.--Jou OF the Amer.
team Medical Association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

duce handsome yield" The kaffr
grew despite the drouth ana caused
the farmers smile 10 spread. and ~
he viewed the prospect grand he rub
bed hts hands In glee ana said, It's
kaffir ! will plant next year. and
aquidafe my debts with ease." But
AZ he spoke. the army worms moved
on the field like swnrms OF bees. The
web worms bound the top leaves up
% make destruction more complete:
~ the farmer turned The ground
again ana said. once more. TN try
some wheat" Through sun and
rain and burning blast the cotton
owner said. Good wife. Wen yet
have money In the bank. This staple
we will plant next year on every acre
wa possess, and when We pay Tho
mortgage off. dear wife. you'll get a
new silk dress But while they
dreamed os coming wealth. ten mill
Hon boil worms Matched each hour
from eggs warmed BY the August sun
that shed Its fierce rays ON the flow
er. Were ruined. sure" tho farm
er cried. as one by oae the big boils
shed. There's a bug for everything
We raise, ana likewise bugs IN every
bed" The poor man worked from
morn I'LL night. the whole summer
through, and n0und at last. when
winter came. ne wouldn't have a sim
ge sou. He died that fail from over
work within "A bughousc padded cell:
his poor wife likewise went the trip
because OF dead hugs In the we'll. The
neiRhbcrs buried them. side by side.
within the churchyard's lonely lot.
where earth worms feed upon the
mold and an ants nest only marks
the spot. The faithful dos watched
DER the grave and snapped at the
passing bumblebees. untll he too gave
up the ghost from fighting ticks and
mango and fleas. And ere his car
cass could have time 60 mingie with
the common clay the tumblebues
backed up TO Il and rolled Il all away.
-Exchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
arrTlNa AN AnMy.

In Mexico ON January ~ names
viii be drawn from wheel for serv-
See In the army. and the young men
30 unfortunate az % be- amons the
iint asicctea will be forced O. de- mill
tary service IN the ranks
Mexico has never been noted Tor
the ability or bravery 81 her soldiers
IN the federal army. This was
proven Whom handful Of ragged
memberships waded up muddy
aeeqnla one night and took Juarcx
after couple 81 hours Of desultory
firing.
The reason n quite apparent Any
man who " forced to do military
service against hts will IL not likely
r. cafuercd aud forced to fight for
self preservation
The men who took Iunrcz wanted
10 flghs. they went into battle Of free
choice and they cared not for the
outcome 90 long M they hhd q fight
fiut the federal soldier opposing them
WAS the victim OF system which 60
him was hut tyranny, He did not
care 10 shoot down his counsrymen
and he did not care to fisht for a
government that had drafted him
into military service without his con-
neni. poorly paid him and half
starved him,
IN many European countries they
have q compulsory system Of military
service In which every young man "A
compelled 10 do 40 many years OF
military service. II likewise results In
many young men who do not believe
IN that kind nf government becoming
exiiea in strange lands.
Tho United states n the only conn
Try In the world where military sery-
ice IA volunteered. Likewise. the
soldiers Of this country are paid
more. better led ana better clothed
than. those Of amy nation In the
world. And We nee as a result thcre-
~ that when war comes our young
men Vie with each other IN being the
first 20 SO To- the front.
And since the war 90 the rcvolu-
tioo Il hes always been the case that
cur young men. though unframed IN
military duties and service. have held
their own ana better against the
tralned armies OF any nation.
Some dag our system may be found
90 be wrong. hut the day has not yet
come and the chances are II will
never come. 4 man who wants 10
fight II much more likely 10 win a
battle than the man who has 10 fight
Training or no training. SO long "a
there Ia plenty OF ammunition.