davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
To Whom it May Contern:

This is to notify you that on the 1st day of April. 1912, I sold my in terest in Costley &. ThOmpson's Real Estate and Fire Insurance business to Wm. NJ Costley as sole owner. Wm. M Costley assumes to pay all outstanding accounts and collect all accounts due the firm.
 Dated April 9th, 1912.
 LOUIS s. THOMPSON.
 VIM. M. CCSTLEY.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Nursery Stock
TREES,

DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES, grapevines, berryplants. ornamentals. evergreens, rosebushes, eucalyptus, etc F. w. Schock, Phoenix Nurseries, cor. 4th ave. and Adams St. ak
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
A LIVING SEED.

Have you ever plantei in faith and watched hopefully the planted seed from which you expected to en- joy the fruit only % find the seed had been too long on earth before being placed under the earth? You have: most of those who garden have had similar experiences. Planting new seed from our stock will get you the desired results, ery it. Hills Seed House. Opposite postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-A nice little business for man and wife, well established and well stocked. living rooms in rear. 3vears lease. Brights Realty Go, 2S7 M Monroe St. bb
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Stallions Season 1912

KING CYRANO 32576 - Record 2:25A Trial 2:12k. Two registered Missouri jacks, the kind that get those good mules. Season S15.00 two $25.OO. Geo. D. Hornback. Consoli- ,Iatel Sub 146. 5d
 COLBERT 585OO Percheron Stai
 lion weight 2250. Four years old. Season at Hurley's ranch, Buckeye road. Phone Ranch 743. 4dn
 RUSSEL Me by Mckinney SS1S. Rimbault 561O5. Silvanus 672S5. Will make the season at Points. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co., E. F. Van Kirk, Owner, Phone 71S. 4dl
 ELECTWOOD J. Blood Bay. Black Points Trial 2:22. 16 hands weight 1250 winner 3rd money 29 trot 1911 which went in 2:25 See Commercial Corral Overland 2519. al
 DOCTOR CLARK, No. 499I7. record 2:14A. will make the season at Bour- bon Stock Farm on North Park road at 5000 cash, or $17.50 for live colt. J. T. Clark, Overland, S545 4bm
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Music store and repalr shop. fine opportunity. 115 So. 2nd St U"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Q N E. BIG
 BARGAIN N

10 acres with bran new house. also house for help. Barn, chicken house, well and tank water piped to house and barn. 6 acres in alfalfa, small orchard. Price $500. Easy terms. so chickens, good COW, farming tools.
 Close to city.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

WHERE HE WAS-It was erro- neously reported that Martin Marcus was arrested for carrying concealed weapons at the Santa Fe saloon. As a matter of fact Special Officer Me Dowell found the man with the wea- pons, near old Pennington corral, south of the santa Fe railroad.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

WE DO PRINTING-cards. letter heads, envelopes. circulars. etc. Ari- Zona Republican. both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Announcements

MOVED-J. c. Gibbs new and sec ond hand furniture store, moved from cor. Second Ave. and Washington to 322-324 w. Wash, next to Eiks the
 ater. 4gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Best rigs and saddle horses in city, horses bought and sold Breaking a special
 ". Under new management of Babb and Phillips 22O N. 1th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Special Notices

AUTO LIVERY-Day or night Roosevelt and valley trips. J. l.. Dob son. Over. 1426 Residence 1145 F.. Fillmore. over S9O5 5-bS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

THE WING HI Laundry will move it's location from 23-25 s. Second St to 747 Grand Ave, Five Points. Send washing to new location after Sun day. March 3l dr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is notify you that on the 2Sth day of March 1912 I sold my interest in Gass Bros. Chop House to my brother Leon, R. Gass who is now the sole owner
 Leon R. Gass assumes to pay all outstanding accounts and collects all accounts due the firm Dated at Phoenix, April 1, 1912.
 CHAS. P GASS.
 LEON F. GASS.
 bl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Harry T. Criswell, de.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-Fine confectionery store Centrally located, making money. Address 114 Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

AUCTION SALE-TueSday, April 9, miles west of Phoenix, on Lower Buckeye road, or IF miles south of Fowler school house Commencing at
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

heavy mllkers and fine ind,eiduals
 w. J. Dawson and son, owners C, O. McMurtry. Auctioneer, 15 North 1st Ave. Phoenix. dS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

a solution made by dissolv1ng two
tablespoonfuls of lead acetate In a
quart Of water.
Leg wounds in horses are a rather
serious matter, since they are likely to
leave a blemish which will lower the
value. 1t Is important in treating them
to secure a healing which will be so
perfect hat no n will suspect that
a wound has ever been there. For such
wounds one veterinarian suggests the
following: Clean the wound with a
wash composed Of one tablespoonful
Of acetate Of lead, one tablespoonful
of sulphate Of zinc, foul tablespoon
fuls of tincture Of arnica, and one
quart OF water. This wash should be
used every hour or 80 the first day
aud three or foul times daily thereaft-
er. The object Is to keep the wound.
while healing, lower than the surface
of the skin. If 1t pushes up, bichlor-
ide Of mercury, as much al can be put
on the surface of a dime, should be
placed on the sore. 1t Is said that leg
wounds thus treated will heal over.
leaving no blemish.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
LIVE STOCK
1gg Is G-

Don't neglect to commence feeding
the colts some grain before they are
weaned
Is the soldering horse in need of
more grain, or may it not be that it's
teeth need filing?
The spring colt should be as gentle
as a kitten by this time and know
what a halter is for.
A good draft horse is a good farm
horse either to wear out in the field
or to sell when mature.
There are a good many breeders
who still believe that it is profitable
to grind corn for the hogs.
Hold on to some of the clover for
spring feeding. 1t is great when the
sheep get tired of timothy.
The backs of swine are often in
jured by juvenile rough riders" who
choose hogs for their mounts.
The expense of putting the third
100 pounds OF weight on a hog puts
a premium on early marketing.
Sheep are timid, nervous creatures,
and all excitement and roughness
should be avoided In handling them.
In the purchase of new horse always
purchase a mare. She will raise you
some colts, which will increase the
farm profits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
NEW SOCIETY BEING FORMED
Branch Of Swedish Alliance Formed
In Sioux Falls, with Benefit
Attachment.

Sioux Falls.-Several days ago men.
ton was made in these columns that
prominent sons and daughters of Swe.
den were planning for the ~organiza.
ton of a branch of Svenska Forbun.
det (The Swedish Alliance). This or
ganization has for it's purpose the
forming of closer bonds of friendship
and fellowship among the Swedes Of
this city and vicinity. 1t is hoped
that through such an organization
that the sons and daughters of Swe-
den of this community a be brought
In closer relation community, and to
occasionally enjoy social gatherings,
which will include musical and lit
erary programs, and also to discuss
questions of mutual interest.
Another feature will be a benefit
fund to help members in sickness and
distress, a part of the dues and mem
bership fees being set aside for this
purpose.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
WHEN IS A EVE DOING WELL7
General SprlohtIIness and Behavior Of
Animal Are Good Indication IT
General Condition.

1t sometimes puzzles the sheep grow
or, especially the beginner, to know
when his ewes are doing well. Many
a man Is SO anxious that they do well
that he overdoes the matter while OF
course, there are those whose ewes
do not do we'll enough.
1t is impossible to gauge a ewes
we'll being by the number Of pounds
she is gaining. yet this is II Of the
first induces of her condition and the
one most commonly adopted by sheep
growers. In general a W ought to
be gaining about six pounds a month.
If she was uncommonly thin to begin
with she should be gaining even more,
while If she was fat, she ought to be
gaining a pound or two less.
To be in good condition a eve ought
also to be enjoying an cas- and thor
ough digestion and an active circula-
ton of blood. These things depend in
part on the amoun of exercise given
her also. A pregnant eve ought to be
given some %succulent food which helps
to keep her digestion in good order
and her feed should contain a goodly
portion Of the protein elements which
are necessary in tissue building and
in the growth of the foetus. She ought
to have plenty Of exercise every day
as this keeps the muscles of her d.
gestive apparatus in good play and
her circulation active.
A eve is doing we'll when she is
making a fair steady gain, and when
all her organs r functioning proper
ly, and when her appetite seems keen.
Her general sprightliness and behav-
Tor are a good indication Of her feel
ings. A eve that Is dull and dumpish
Ia usually ailing in some way. Often
times 1t is only toe much feed and too
little exercise that Is accountable for
this condition., however.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
ASKED AID OF WASHINGTON
~Frenehman, In Financial Distress,
Turned for Help to His Great
Commander.

A letter from the Chevalier de Lam
bert to George Washington, asking
p%ecuniary aid, brought $1,000 recent
ly. The letter is dated Philadelphia,
May 26, 1889, and reads as follows:
Honored Sir: I came into this coun-
try recommended to your excellency
by the Marquis de La Fayette. I
served in the American army two
years In quality Of lieutenant of ar
tillery under the command Of Colonel
Porter. l have the honor to be Of
the Order Of the Cincinnati.
I am at present ~disagreeably cir
cumstanced, being in debt to my
landlord. The favor I have to ask
of your excellency Is that you would
lend me 8100. for which I will give
you a bill Of exchange on the Presi-
dent Front de Vile at Rouen, and
shall think myself forever obliged. 1
have remained in this country in
hopes Of serving it in a military quail
ity, but, having now no prospect of
that, my intention is to return to
France.
1t is to pay my landlord for my bed
and board and to defray the expenses
Of my passage that l want the money
just mentioned. l have the honor to
be, with the greatest esteem and re-
spect, your excellency's most humble
and obedient servant,
CHEVALIER DE LAMBERT.
P. ST. earnestly beg the favor OF
an answer as soon as your excellency
conveniently can. Ny directions are
at MI. P%ereton's at the Golden Swan,
Third street.
The letter is addressed to His Elk
%cellency, Genl. Washington, President
of the United States, New York" On
the back is Washington's indorse-
ment: From the Chevir. de Lam
bert, 26th May, 1888"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
A Tramp Steamer.

degree by the Yankee shippers Of the
early days of this country. In those
days a young man returned from a
voyage with a rating Of second or first
mate and a knowledge Of navigation.
He wanted a vessel of his own; SO he
organized a company on a stock basis.
With the ship in commission the
captains real work began, and when
he slipped his moorings for a voyage
he was going tramping, although he
called it trading" In his quest for
cargoes he did not bother where he
might have to &C, his only stipulation
being that he should have a return
freight or a monetary consideration.
Those we're the days when trading
was not SO prosaic as today, for the
doughty shippers Of sailing craft took
all kinds of chances, especially those
who went over on the African coast,
swapping beads, mirrors, calico,
knives and other gimcracks for ivory.
Many of those shippers were not
averse to "blackbirding," as running
slaves was called, and many a cargo
of blacks was run to the states, even
after the British government started
in to break up slave trading.
1t is to the tramp steamer that Eng
land owes her position as the foremost
maritime power. The crown has en-
couraged the building Of liners and
tramps by the giving of subsidy. In
other words, the crown is a part own
er. but only in time of war does the
crown assert it's rights. Then these
tramps must respond, to be used as
troop transports, as many were DUR
ing the Boer war.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
FROZEN AT MOTHERS BREAST
Infant Perishes in its Home In New
York City Without Fire
or Food.

New York.-When Surgeon Markell
of Go%uverneur hospital went to the
two bare, bitterly cold rooms occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Couljitska, at
57 Broome street, the other day, to
take the young woman to the hos
pital, he found her two-months-old in
FAINT, Martin, frozen to death on her
breast. The young mother, who was
crippled with rheumatism and half
starved. refused to believe that her
child was dead and fought with all
her feeble strength to prevent 1T be-
ing taken from her. Finally she
swooned and was carried to the am
bulance.
The father watched the proceeding
in dumb grief. When the ambulance
had been driven away, he old Police
man Poole that he could not bury his
child, that he had no God for mis-
seven-year-old girl, Helen. The fam
lily had not slept the night previous
for the cold. The baby had frozen to
death on the mothers breast.
Couliitska is a tailor. but for six
months he has been unable to find en-
ployment. His wife helped by wash
ing until rheumatism crippled her
Their poverty and distress were tor
ture. but they would not beg. They
had borne their misery in silence, not
even appealing to their nefghbors. The
little girl was taken care of by neigh
bors and the family will be looked
after by the City Charities Depart
ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

to the French who were attracted to
his school Of arms; the sublime act
which will ever add luster to his mem
talents In giving liberty to his coun-
try. he voluntarily r~elinquished SUI
preme power to conceal his glory In
the obscurity of private life"
Naturally, Napoleon was attracted
to the great general who led an army
of ragamuflns to victory, after a long
campaign Of almost unparalleled vicis-
situdes, and whose power was attest
ed by the fact that lone Of his gen.
erals, except Wayne, accomplished
much after they left him. When the
news of his death reached France, the
first consul issued the following or
der:
washington Is NO more! That
great man fought against tyranny. He
firmly established the liberty of his
country. His memory will ever be
dear to the French people, as 1t must
be to every friend Of freedom in two
worlds, and especially to the French
soldiers, who, like him and the Amer
leans, bravely fight for liberty and
equality. The first consul, in conse-
quence, orders that, for ten days
black crepe shall be suspended to all
the standards and flags of the repub-
lic."
At almost the same time the Ga
zette de France said:
washington is dead! This news
in the time Of the directory 1t would
have been imprudent to announce.
Now, the heart may with confidence
abandon itself to all the generous
emotions of the soul, and we may dare
to weep at the tomb of a great man.
A general funeral service has been or
dered in America, and this will be OBJ
served by the citizens Of every nation.
Nc period has sustained a loss so ir-
reparable as the end of the eighteenth
century"
This concluding sentence may be
taken as generally expressing the esti-
nation In which the great man was
held.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
SEAS REAL R0B0ES
Wander from One End to Other
of World.
Shippers Of These Vessels Do Not
ARE What Cargo May Be-WiIl
Garry Anything from Fruit to
Arms for Revolutionists.

New York.-The hobo" of the sea
is no relation to the Weary Willie of
the land, n although the old song
Of wherever there's freight, that's
where The tramp goes" applies, In a
measure, to the pilgrim who steals his
way on the cargo carriers of the steel
rail, it was penned by some one who
had in mind the thousands of sturdy
steam craft that are known on the
seven sea as tramps.
All vessels that do not ply on regu-
lar routes may be said to be tramps,
and, while tramping ma be looked
upon with disfavor by those who live
ashore, those afloat and the shipping
interests hold the tramp ship in high
favor. A manufacturer gets a large
order to deliver, say at Tampico,
Mexico. There are no regular freight
ships plying from his nearest coast
port. Whta oes he do? He tele-
graphs or telephones to a ship broker
at that port, INC the agent charters a
tramp steamer of the required cargo
capacity.
The skipper of the tramp Is the
man with whom to talk. He does not
care what the cargo may be-fruit,
oil in case, wheat, lumber, ties, dyna-
mite or sinews of war for a revolu-
tionary party in any part Of the world
Just SO the price is in keeping with
the risk and the time required.
Among the calculations Of the pro-
posed revolution that certain dissatis-
fled patriots may be contemplating the
question of transportation of their
army" and stores Is a minor one, for
the members Of the junta know that
for the price a tramp steamer may be
chartered. The risk to the owner?
Oh, that's nothing If the price is right.
During the Russo-Japanese war it
was common to read of both the Japs
and Russians destroying steamers
found to be carrying contraband. The
owners of the steamers we're. satisfied,
for the men who chartered the S
sells had paid enough freight money
to justify the loss. AS for the skip
per and crew, if they escaped with
their lives to enjoy their portion OF
the money paid, we'll and good. If
they went down. well, is it not all In
the business?
The business Of tramping is as old
as ships, but it was developed to a high
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

After the colt has been permanent.
ly removed from the mare. her teats
and udder should be given a thin coat.
ing Of homemade soap, which will as
sist in the drying up process, and also
prevent Inflammation of the teats and
udder, Again If the colt should chance
to break out and get with the mare the
soap would not be at all inviting for II
to take hold of, and is apt to prevent
1t from sucking.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Historic and Beautiful Ground

There is no more historic ground in
the country than that round Valley
Forge. The very mention Of the rev.
olution suggests Valley Forge, the
cen Of its greatest crisis. And the
work Of beautifying and improving
it is continually progressing. But re-
Gently it was hat congress was urged
to pass a bill granting 100000 for
the erection OF suitable memorial
arches. Already a memorial chapel
and a museum are under way, in adj
dItion to historic buildings that are
maintained as nearly as possible In
their original condition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Air LAVA.

Wilbur Wright, at a tea in Dayton.
said with a laugh:
ALREADY there are air laws, strin-
gent as road laws. Without them we
should soon be seeing advertisements
ike this:
1.-TWO dollars reward will be paid
by Mrs. John Doe for information lead
Ing to the Identification of the aviator
on a Wright roadster who, while flying
ever my house yesterday afternoon,
dropped a can of oil down my Chin
ney and completely ruined a plum pud-
ding l was cooking"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
UNUSUAL INTEREST IN HOGS
Visitor to One Of Large Western Fairs
Notes Attention Paid to Live
Stock Exhibits.
(BY B. e.

(By i. T.. LIN ~
During a visit to one of the large
western state fairs this fall I noted
with much interest the features which
attracted the most attention among
farmers and their wives. The live
stock exhibits were always surrounded
by crowds, but Of these more interest
seemed to center in the hogs than
anything else. The hog pens were
always the center Of intense interest
and so great were the crowds that at
times 1t was almost impossible to pass
through the aisles. Much Of this
interest may be attributed to the fact
the high prices for hogs which have
ruled for the last a or SO, make
these animals the biggest money
makers on the farm. One farmer
said to me:
Il have always raised hogs, but
neve paid much attention to breeds
before. Just raised a good average
animal, fed corn mostly, took what
the market offered and let it go at
that, but now, when l see a fat pig
bringing from SIS to $40 n even
more l have determined to improve
LILY pleeos. L hAu ~ Cosls Ho HoTh "
feed a hog that will produce $40 than
1t does one that sells for SIS, and
therefore l am down here at the fair
ready to invest a few hundred dollars
In good breeding stock"
1t would be interesting to know
whether the sales of high class stock
have been larger this veal than usual,
but judging from the intense interest
taken by buyers at this particular fair
which vas attended by as many as
$4,000 farmers in a single day, I
should say that the sales were larger
than they have been for many years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
TREATING WOUNDS OF HORSE
Leg Injuries Arc Rather Serious Mat
ter, Since They Are Likely to
Leave BlemlSh.

Bruised wounds do not require a
great amount of attention, since they
are usually protected by the skin, and
germs cannot find their way in to cause
much trouble. To keep down intlam-
nation, 1t helps to battle the skin with
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Horses Appetite,

If one of the working horses loses
it's appetite, 1t must not be assumed
that it has acquired some serious
malady. 1t has probably been kept
on a toe monotonous ration. The diet
must be changed, and If an improve
ment is not noted quickly, the ami
nal needs both a purgative and a
tonic. A tablespoonful of aniseed In
the feed is an excellent tonic as it
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
the appetite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Another Duty.

You are my wife's social secro
tary?" he asks Of the beauteous crea-
ture who is seated at the small desk
in the study. yes, sir" she smiles.
81 am supposed to take Mrs. Blirrup's
place in as many social details as pos
sible."
"Well-er-she doesn't eem to be
coming downstairs this morning. and
1t has always been her custom to kiss
me good-by when l start for the Of
fice."-Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Harness for Driving Hog.

the end, make a slip knot about three
feet from the end knot and place over
the end knot.
Place over the sow's head and draw
taut, SO hat it ties in a hard knot.
Then place the rest of the rope under
the body inc tie on top. You can
now lead your pig anywhere with
comfort, both for yourself and pig.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Rations Lack Protein.

Coarse, dry corn fodder and slower,
timothy hay and the straw Of the or
binary small grains which usually
form a large part of the rations of
farm fiocks, are lacking in both pro-
tein and laxative qualities and proper
ly should constitute only a very small
portion or nc part at all of the ewes
winter ration. They are only poor
feeds for any sheep at any time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
HARNESS FOR DRIVING HOGS
Excellent Method Described and illus
trated for Leading Sows-Com-
fort for Yourself and Pig.

Many people drive their sows by a
rope tied to the hind leg when taking
them to the service boar. Don't, writes,
Jesse B. Hastings in Practical Farm
ing. Take a half or ~three-quarter-
inch rope, tie a rather large knot near
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Goad Sheep Trough.

should be crossed and nailed together
securely. A three-cornered piece Of
board should be nailed in the upper
angle of the legs upon which the
trough may rest. The length of the
trough may be from eight to ter feet.