davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion. Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Cham berlain's Tablets are rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19
Local and Personal

day.
 Lester Hart and Bud Talty left Wednesday for Santa Monica, Calif.
 Miss Mamie McMillan left Tues day for a visit to relatives in Cali fornia.
 ]. s. Amundsen, of Williams, was in the city on business last Friday.
 Confection Den is growing more popular each day. Every one says so. It
 MT. C. E, Boyce, the veteran cowman of Williams, was in the city last Friday.
 John L. Thomas was in from the celebrated trout stream-Oak Creek, this week.
 Jim Nuanes went through Mon- day evening from Ash Fork on his way to Winslow.
 Geo, N. Baty has built sum mer porch and made other inn  provements at his residence.
 Merritt H. Adamson, the sheep men of Seligman, were visiting friends in Flagstaff last Saturday,
 Mir. G, F. Gardner, wife and maids, arrived from Phoenix We'd nesday morning to remain for the summer.
 If you are looking for friend the chances are ten to one you will find that person at the Con- lection Den. It
 Harry Wiltse IS at McCarthys, N. M., assisting in the construc- ton of cement bridges with Thos. Maddock, the contractor.
 Mir. ]. T. Moore came up fro m Mesa Tuesday on short business trip. MT. Moore has taken up homestead in that vicinity.
 Ed Murdock, a Williams car penter, has been attracted to Flag staff by the building boom and is working for Contractor Walker.
 Mrs. James McKiernan writes from San Francisco that she hopes soon to visit her many friends in Flagstaff and sends best wishes to all.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Newman re- turned last week from Phoenix where they spent the winter. Mrs. Newman is very much improved in health.
 MT. Fred Paul is highly elated over the arrival of a ten-pound baby girl at his home last Thurs day, May nth. They are going to keep the little baby.
 Mir. E. A. Sawyer, who used to be mainly interested in sheep, but who now merely uses them as a side line to baseball, was base balling in Flagstaff Sunday.
 Charles Woolfolk, the man who really knows how many hairs there are in a pound of wool, came up from the south Monday and will hang around the Frisco peaks for the summer.
 District Attorney X. N. Sleeves went to Williams Tuesday to be present at hearing wherein Ed Carlson was the victim of a rob- bery. He lost watch and other valuables.
 Sam Staten, a young man of
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

"holdups." Holdups and petty robberies have been numerous in Williams lately. Howard Noble and Ed Carlson were the two lat est victims, and the authorities lieve they have captured the gang that have been doing the work.
 The following marriage notice appeared in the Cincinnati (Ohio) Times Star: Joseph A. Bender and Mrs. Sallie s. Kramer were quietly married in Newport, Ky, April 8, and are going to make their home in Flagstaff, Ariz." Mrs. Kramer is the mother of Bill Kramer, the prosperous young rancher and stockman at Riordan.
 Mir. H. P. Marble, formerly a newspaper man of Nebraska, ar- rived in Flagstaff Tuesday and left Wednesday for Tuba, where he has been assigned as financial clerk in the Indian service. He has been on the service two years and was transferred to fill the va cancy caused by the death of MT. Krause.
 During $. B. Gilliland's absence from his room Monday, between : and I2 o'clock, some miscreant entered and purloined his entire wardrobe. When MT. Gilliland returned from his work at the mill he found he was minus about every stitch of good clothes he had, except his working outfit. Mrs. M. F.. Bart departed last Tuesday evening for Stratford, Ontario, Canada, for a visit of three months or longer with rela- tives and friends. This is her first visit to the old home in sew enteen years and she has antici- pations of most enjoyable time. Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Molder left for Flagstaff this week, where MT. Molder goes to superintend the work of building the Catholic school at that place. MT. Molder has just recently completed his work of building the dam across the Chevlon. WinsIow Mail. The Santa Fe started to laying steel rails at Bellemont Tuesday, putting to work two big spiking machines with a capacity for put ting down 70 or So rails per day. In the course of a month or six weeks the double tracking will be finished to this point.
 The Red Sandstone Co.,, owners of the big quarry of which James Mitchell is superintendent, locat- ed east of Flagstaff, recently put a S2o, 1000 mortgage on the prop erty, and it is expected that they will soon commence operations on a large scale.
 Mrs. Laura Toupin and Dr. and Mrs. Mullikin came in from Tuba Tuesday. They returned Thurs day, accompanied by MT. Marble and Mrs. s. P. Thompson, of Los Angeles, new employees in the h. dian service at Tuba.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome has been visiting southern towns the past week in the interest of the North ern Arizona Summer school.
 Connection Den will have spe- cial for Saturday evening and Sunday. Come and try it. It will sure be good. 1t
 Douglas is to have a postal savings bank.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

If you are of those who think your account is no' worth botherng wih again We have different of handling accounts according the amounts and needs We invite your account large small Solid rocks made by competing particles and the laps didn't get into Port Arthur by single charge It's consolidation adding thing to anoher-and cooperation that produces effects Let service
 I'll CITIZE EMS BANk
 FLAG TAPE ARIZON
The new era., 1911-12-07
SEASON WOOD
BY ELECTRICITY
Method as Pursued IN France De.
ecFibcd IN British Technical
Paper-Doee Work
Well.

The following item from British
technical paper concerns new pro-
cess of seasoning wood by electricity
in France:
A large tank is filled with solution
containing 10 per cent. of borax and 5
per cent. of resin, with just a trace
Of carbonate of soda. In the bottom
of the tank Is lead plate which is
electrically connected to the positive
pole of the dynamo. The timber to
be treated is stacked on this plate.
and when the tank has been filed
another plate Is superimposed and
connected to the negative pole of the
dynamo. When the current is switched
on 1t passes through the stack of wood
between the two plates. and in Its
passage it Is said to deposit borax and
resin in its place, completely filling up
all pores and interstices. When the
process is completed the timber is re-
moved and dried, after which it Is
ready for use 1t is claimed that the
timber submitted to this treatment, no
matter how green it may be, becomes
completely seasoned.
The new era., 1911-12-07
DRY FARMING IN THE EAST
Method 10 Called for Where There 10
Lack Of eubsoli Moisture, Coupled
With Dry Wsathsr.

The lack of subsoil moisture, coupled
with excessive heat and dry weather.
calls for dry farming methods. For
several seasons l have been practicing
a modified form of dry farming with
good results. My plan is to plow for
all crops az early as possible. while
the ground contains the moisture from
spring rains. Harrow each days plow-
ing. Waiting until one has finished
before narrowing 10 allowing as much
moisture to escape from the burrows
each day as would fall in good days
rain. Harrow Immediately after each
rain till the crop is in. While the
crop is under ground choose your own
weapons-either harrow. weeder or
cultivator: but don't fall to stir tho top
soil If 1t rains, writes N. Glennon in
tho Country Gentleman. When the
crop starts stir the topsoil to the depth
OF an inch after each rain, and do 1t
quickly II you have to use every
horse and man. Start at 4 a. M, and
keep 1t up till the crop covers tho
ground. Keep the ground level. A
ditch between the rows dug by deep
| cultivation and handhoeing OF the
loose earth round the crop. would per-
haps be all right If one had river
to turn into the bitches; but without
hoid the moisture in the soil by keep
ing the ground level and leaving one
Inch Of unbaked, loose, dry earth on
top. Last season my potatoes yielded
at the rate of 400 bushels to the acre
o. dry soil. though other crops here
abouts on the same character Of soil.
after being ditched below the level Of
the roots and laboriously chilled up."
yielded less than 100 bushels to the
acre. OF course. to raise potatoes by
this method they must be planted deep
and the burrows gradually filled. as one
cultivates after each rain. My soil ia
a gravelly loan; but after four weeks
of dry weather there is under the top
inch of dry. soil sufficient moisture.
Some may object that level culture
for tobacco will not do, as the wind
will blow 1t over. Exactly the re-
verse is the case, as have had ample
proof by trying level culture and hilled-
up rows side by side. The level rows
stood up; the hilled tobacco. with
brace roots either cut OF by deep cul-
tivation or kept back by not being able
to grow out of the hill into the open
gutter. blew down badly. AS well at
tempt to keep a tree standing by dig.
ging down until all Its roots were cut
OF and expect the loose earth thrown
round the trunk to hold 1t up. In loose
soil-and damp soil will be loose
though no amount Of deep cultivation
will loosen baked out SOIL have
washed out tobacco roots three feet in
length, and in no place more than
four inches below the surface. Leave
them uncut and they will hold the to
bacco up. l have followed corn root
for over four feet.
The new era., 1911-12-07
Garden suqoestlons.

Cut away the stalks of all the plants
that hive completed their Towering.
ike the Iris. This for two reasons
to prevent the formation o. seed and
to remove unsightly features. Large
clumps of Iris foliage alone are very
pleasing, but the same clumps with
old flower stalks showing among them
are not at al attractive.
To make chrysanthemums bushy
and compact pinch the branches back
from time to time. II this is not done
you will be pretty sure to have strag-
Cling. awkward shaped plants for
which there is no salvation by late
pruning The proper time to train q
plant Is while II Is developing.
The new era., 1911-12-07
METHODS FOR ERADICATING
INJURIOUS BITING INSECTS
Constant Must Made Against
IIttls Pests Arsenats Of May Purchased
Ready Prepared Is Quite Convenient
10 Use-Othsr Recipes.

soda in q quarts of water. Pour
them together. mix thoroughly and
then dilute with so gallons Of water.
It is then ready to use at once.
Arsenate of lead can be bought
ready prepared and is very convent.
ent to use. 1t should be used at the
rate of 4 to pounds of the arsenate
of lead to 100 gallons Of water.
White arsenic Is cheap. easy to get,
and is not often adulterated. There.
fore, when 1t is combined with lime
or sal soda to prevent burning Of the
foliage, 1t is q most satisfactory In
secticide.
1t may be prepared as follows:
pound white arsenic.
pounds quick lime.
gallons water.
Boil the lime and arsenic together
in the water for half an hour and then
The new era., 1911-12-07

(By GLENN ". HERRICK. MississippiJ
There are many kinds Of insects
that poster the farmer and fruit grow
or and all Of them, taken together,
may be divided into two great groups
dependent upon the kind Of mouth
parts they have and the manner in
which they attack plants. The in
sects Of one group have jaws and bite
OF bits of plants and swallow them.
They are known as the biting insects.
Tho members of the second group
have a bill or sucking tube which
they insert into the tissues Of plants
and suck out the juices. These are
the sucking insects.
The grasshopper 10 familiar ex-
ample Of the first class Of insects, for
It has biting mouth parts. composed
of two pairs Of Jaws. ono Of which
Is hard and black and easily seen with
the eye. With these Jaws the grass
hopper bites OF pieces Of leaves,
stems, ETC., and swallows them much
as q COW or horse would do. Very
many insect pests have biting mouth
parts like the grasshopper and eat
parts Of plants. For example. the
caterpillars, or worms" on cotton.
tomatoes. cabbage. ETC.. the June bugs.
f1geaters, potato bugs, etc. All such
insects are known as the biting In
sects.
1t is plain that an insect that bites
of pieces of leaves and swallows
them stands a relatively high chance
of being killed by putting some pois-
onous substance upon the leaves be-
fore they are eaten. It Is absolutely
necessary to know what kind Of an
insect is causing the injury-whether
It 10 biting or sucking insect. This
IL the first point to determine.
Probably Paris green is one Of the
best known poisons for biting insects
It is rather expensive, difficult to
buy unadulterated and is quite liable
to burn the foliage of plants If applied
too strong.
It can be applied dry as follows:
pound of Paris green,
Is pounds of slaked lime or flour
The two should be thoroughly
mixed and may be sifted on the
plants from thin muslin sack, prefer
ably in the morning while the dew is
yet on.
Paris green may also be applied in
water, which we believe is a better
method than the dry one for most
plants. Quick lime is added to pre-
vent burning of the foliage and the
poison is used in the following pro
portions:
/ pound Of Paris green,
200 to 300 gallons of water,
3 pounds quick lime.
Slake this lime in little water and
add the Paris green. Stir thoroughly
The new era., 1911-12-07

The Tamworth hog is not as popu-
lar in the United States as it de-
serves. A few pigs of this breed
were brought over from England
about 80 years ago, but until the last
three or four years it was not regard
ed favorably.
The appearance of the Tamworth
Is somewhat against 1t. Its rather
long head does not impress farmers
iavorably. and there is general be-
lief that 1t costs more to bring Tam
worth to maturity than almost any
otner type. Experiments show. how
ever. that this claim is based mainly
on prejudice, for the Tamworth in
Canada has proven itself to be an
excellent and economical feeder.
This breed IL especially we'll adapt.
The new era., 1911-12-07
POULTRY NOTES.

Indian Runner ducks begin to lay
when they are about six months old.
1t Is the abuse. and not the use OF
corn that condemns 1t as poultry
food
Don't waste much time on sick
fowls Separate them from the others
Immediately.
Feeding the hen turkey makes a
wonderful difference in the number OF
eggs she lays
Some poultry men have found that
magnesia relieves the sour condition
of the birds stomachs.
New York state raised 10,67S.S38
fowls in 1910. This crop of poultry
was valued at $7,S79,0OO.
1t Is advisable to select large part
of the winters flock from the pullets
Matched in April or earlier.
The clean. dry and we'll ventilated
houses which get plenty of sunlight
seldom are badly infested with mites
Correct feeding Is the first step
toward profitable poultry keeping
There is no set rule to follow except
to study your fowls.
Plan to raise flock of general pur-
pose fowls next season. They will
yield much more satisfaction and
profit than a mixed flock.
Only few more weeks and all the
feed the fowls get must be provided
for them. They will need grain food.
green food and animal food
You canot afford to keep the old
hens and cockerels. but be careful
about selecting the ones you keep.
Your flock ought to continue tn grow
better each year.
The south Is fast coming into the
ranks of poultry raising territory.
Last year there were 221.4s2 farms in
the state Of Alabama upon which
soma kind Of poultry was raised.
The new era., 1911-12-07

ed to bacon, because Of its light
shoulder, It's length of side and ten
dency to produce greater portion of
lean meat than many other breeds.
When the Tamworth Is crossed on
breeds of more fattening tendencies,
and with finer bone, say the Berk-
shire, it makes an excellent bacon
hog. 1t is claimed by some breeders
that the Tamworth is the best bacon
hog in existence, but this may be TAX
en- with a grain of salt.
The new era., 1911-12-07

dilute with 200 gallons of water for
spraying.
Arsenate of lime may also be pre-
pared by boiling two pounds Of white
arsenic and eight pounds of sal soda
in two gallons of water for Is or 20
minutes, or until the arsenic and soda
are dissolved. This constitutes a
stock solution which may be kept in
sealed jug for long time. When
ready to spray, slake two pounds Of
quick lime, take one pint Of the stock
solution and mix them both with 40
gallons of water.
The new era., 1911-12-07
Protect the siIo.

Wherever possible the silo should
be located in sheltered place, as it
has a great bearing on the extent to
which the silage will freeze. A silo
that Is built on the west side of a
barn, where it is exposed to the cold
est winds, even If it is built with dead
air spaces, will freeze more than one
built of solid concrere If 1t is shelter
cd
The new era., 1911-12-07
Fresh Eggs.

An egg to belong to the strictly
fresh egg class should not be over
three days old, in summer weather,
and week old during winter But
in either case they must be kept in
q cool temperature. Heat very quick
ly stale eggs. Crates Of eggs allowed
to remain In the hot sun for several
hours will quickly change the air CON
ditions.
The new era., 1911-12-07

Tho Way the Female Grasshopper
Places Her Eggs.
and then add the proper amount of
water-for potatoes 200 gallons of wa
ter. and for peaches 800 gallons.
Arsenate of lead is a combination
of arsenic and acetate of lead and is
better than Paris green, because it
sticks to the foliage better. will not
burn the leaves, and remains in sus-
pension longer. It can be made as
follows:
II ounces acetate of lead
(white sugar of lead),
ounces arsenate of soda,
so gallons water.
Dissolve the acetate of lead in 4
quarts Of water and the arsenate OF
The new era., 1911-12-07
Raising Cattle.

When a farmer raises cattle and
feeds them alongside Of neighbor
under the same general conditions
and gets from one to two cents more
for his product 1t is pretty safe to
say that the other fellow does not
lnow how to feed right
The new era., 1911-12-07
Aids Nature

J : : ! : ! Il
trsat oa Golden Medical Ds. "A
eovsr n omach wasted bodies,
lungs and obstinate .
of fundan tuthth
Medical Disoovery' supplies Nature build
6ssue-repain1 muscle-makin9 materials, In u
With help Mature ~
supplies necessary o
food build thereby throw of lingering
"Discovery'' sestablihes
digestive nutrivs sound health, puri6es
enriohes andn nesves-ia
short establishes health.
q yosr asaIsr Offers .onst.l.a "'iuse ioed"
0ns thinkina Of the the profit,
GAere'S sothad "Iust 6ood'' for Say 70.
Adviser English;
feline Sip6d
mailing
es. Gohbound stamps R. " Pierce Buffalo, N.
The new era., 1911-12-07
pamaoe by Rats.

The rat family came over to this
country in the Maynower, and 1t now
costs the people Of the United states
$10O,0O0,OOe year to feed the
tribe.
The new era., 1911-12-07
II Coos on,

Dragging a gun through the fence
seems to be almost as effective as
rocking the boat.
The new era., 1911-12-07

e-'d.
who gave away lie bridef"
"She wasn't given away; she had
three rich suitors. and she went to the
highest bidder"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment ~
cIelrhtot, Medical COLLEGE lAth anu ljaven'
hurt SIS; special attention paid 10 conLlne,
mem cases: all treatment supervised Oy
college professor. Phone DoSs'1S 49,.
calls answered gay and night
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONEs-Best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protIaihs
PILES; zoe postpaid; samples Tree. sheF-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received At any time, Dut
10 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ O'Clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1;SO
for morning and Sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
UfU have their first Insertion under
the heading ''ToO Late 20 Classify"
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CTIAssIFICATION-One
insertion, ~ cents per word and
cent per word for each subsequent in-
sertion. Each insertion made on ODD
days, IN cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
sO q line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left at
any Of the following drug stores
Que IS -FOUR corner druggist"-they
are ali branch offices for The Bee and
your Ad will be inserted just AZ
promptly and ON the same rates a. AZ
the main office in The Bee building,
seventeeth and FRrnam streeta.
Albach, W. c., Goth and Farnam.
baum Drug Co., 1851 n. 18th 81.
SeraEeK, $. A. 1902 South 18th 81
benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Jenlis Park Pharmacy. go ana Cunning.
Sake BfRdlsh, 2Sl6 sherman Ave.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
CauBhlin, Z. X, 9Th ana Pierce SITS.
Crissey Pharmacy Ath and Lake Sts'
CoOney Pharmacy, G23 South 10th 81
Cermak, Emil 1896 South 18th 81
Ehler, p. H. 2802 Leavenworth 81.
Boster 4 Arnold, rs Uorth 18th St
Ereytag, J. j., 1914 North 24th 81.
EregRer Drug Co., 1902 North 10th 81
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacitie.
Greenough, @. A. 105 South 10th 81,
Greenough, q. A.. 10th and Hickory Sta
Golden Pharmacy. 24th and Leavenworth.
Hayden, William. 2q20 Farnam 81.
HaDscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th Ave
Hineoriong Drug Co., SlBt Ave. and Far
nam st.
Hoist, John. GA North 18th st.
Huff, A. l., 1924 Leavenworth st.
Johanscn Drug Co., 2ith and spauldlng
King, II. s., 223S Farnam st.
hountHe Place Pharmacy 1904 n. Path st
Mares. Fred L., ions Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 N oath ST.
Peyton Pharmacy, 726 South 10th ST.
Saratoga Drug Co, 24th and Ames Ave
Sehaefer's Cut Price Orug Store 10th and
Chicago SIS.
schaefer. August, 1851 North 10th st.
schmidt j. H., Ntb and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
Benefits Flower Dept. East entrance.
L. Henderson, 1919 Farnam. Douglas 1918
BRANDEIs cut flower dept; new store
J. H. BATH. 1923 Harvey. Douglas SOOJ.
HESS & swOBODA, 14l5 Farnam st.
A. DONAGHUE 1907 Farnam. D. 1901; A-10Oi
Flowers and shrubs.
G. s. EARRISON'S select nursery, York,
Neb., offers home grown fruit, shade,
hardy flowers, shrubbery peonies and iris
catalogue ready.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
MONEY ~ LIAM
SALARY AND cHATTELs

SALARY AND CHATTELS
DIAMOND LOANS AT so
w. c. FLATAU, i Tsi.p hodge Rs street ts;s
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE.
WOMEN KEEPING HOUSE AND 9TH
hrs without security; easy payments. Of
flee in W pnhc!I al cities. iolman, Room
50g New Omaha National Bank Bidg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN
salary and ChatteIs-Continued.


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
NEW CO. $40 TO 500 NEW PLANS.
This 10 a new firm, organized BY the
LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF
OMAHA TO LOAN
TO any honest person owning HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, etc, or
holding a salaried position, at the
rate OF PER CENT PER YEAR.
JUST THINK. YOU PAY
soc interest on $40 for one year.
HB interest on US for one year.
ST. 80 interest on $50 for one year.
ALL OTHER SUMS IN PROPORTION
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Reasonable Appraisement Chargeg.
INDEPENDENT LOAN COMPANY,
ROOM 904, WITHNELL BLDG,
N E. Cor. 10Th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07

FOR RENT-Nice rooms for houaakeep.
Ing. nicely heated. 265S Dodge ST.