davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
Skin Troubles Grow
 I'm Hot Weather

Poisonous precipitation causes rash es, hives, blotches, pimples and prickly heat, often the beginning of serious skin troubles.
 To wash away the poison entirely apply the simple solution D. D. D. Prescription, the famous Specific for Eczema. For 25c we can give you enough to prove that the very first
 Elvey & Hulett, Druggists, Phoen Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

T. L. Parks. Murrayville, Ga, Route 1, is in his 73d year, and was recently cured of q bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: nave suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and l was annoyed with blauuer irregularities. l can truthtully say one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. For sale by FL vev S- Hulett, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

Tt don't take more'n a gill uv ef- fort to git folks into peck of trou- ble' and a little neglect of consipa- tion, biliOusness, indigestion or other liver derangement will do the same If ailing, take pr. ing's New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe. sure and only p cents at all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
PREPARING FOR THE FAIR.

County fair commissioner Moore of Phoenix, spent yesterday forenoon in Tempe in the interest of the 1912 state fair which is to be held in Phoenix the
 latter part of October He is in the hope of securing numerous exhibits from this district for the fair and ar ranged yesterday for a place to leave them in Tempe. Any one who has any variety of produce that will make a fair exhibit can leave it with the A. Nielsen Realty Company of this city where it will be properly cared for until the time set for the fair. There are many crops, such as milo maize, sOrgum, sugar cane, all varieties of grains, alfalfa and all vegetables that are grown in this vicinity which no doubt would make good exhibits. The products can be brought to the afore-
 mentioned office any time in the future.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
WILL SPEAK AT CONFERENCE.

An l.. D. S.conference will be held at the tabernacle on Saturday anG Sun day next, and the two principal speak CTS will be Has. E. Talmage and Chas. H. Hartwell. The former is noted educator of Utah and was president of the state university for several years It is expected that there will be a large attendance to hear the eminent speakers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
FROM THE COAST,

o. L. and Earl Standage returned Monday from Long Beach where theS have been enjoying the cooler weather. The formers wife and baby accompan- jed them as far as Yuma where she stopped off for a two or three weeks visit with her relatives, residents of that place
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
CASA IONA CHESTS.

Registered at the Hotel Casa Loma are Pat Rafferty, J. Kelly, c. For bes Miss J. Rufferty, Hazel GOrden, Marie Stone. Dick Eckles, Miss Howe, all from Phoenix; Mrs. Wm. Brown, San Francisco; H. T Kapplen, Den yer; C. c. Jacob, U. S. G. $.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
MOVED TO TOWN

C. P. Mullen and family yesterday moved to town from the ranch, nine miles south. They have rented the F. w Griffen property on West Seventh street
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
MOVED.

Thos R. Windes and wife have nov ed into the w. N. Windes property in Goldman addition on Van Ness street They recently resided in the o. l.. Sta dage residence in East Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Ga

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Car den. Mich. knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: "F'rom my own experience I recom- mended Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy for kidney disease and good many of my neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by FL yey & Hulett, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
FOR THE WINTER.

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Winsfield and daughter came down from Jerome yesterday and have rented the Win des house on Normal street. Miss Wingfield will attend the normal school.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
LEFT FOR DENVER

M. l.. Gibbons of Everybody's Drug Store left Saturday for Denver, Colo. Tor months vacation and 10 lay in stock of goods.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

drops soothe and heal the infamed skin as nothing else can.
 We vouch for the wonderful prop critics of D. D. D. for we know that it brings instant relief for all kinds of skin trouble-yes if the first regular bottle does not prove this beyond ques- tion it will not cost you a cent. Bet ter ask us about D. D. D. today X. A. M. Harmer Drug Store, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

R. Hughes, Melvin Hughes, Henry Butler, Louis Charlie all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
HERE TO STAY.

Walter Mckay and family have moved in the new Douglas house in Goldman addition which has but rec ently been completed. They plan to remain here permanently In the flu ture.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
||[|llbt5et5q9i9(|3

The highest point of woman's hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to- be Is often fearful of natures ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incl dent to it's consummation. But for natures ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mothers Friend is to be found a medicine of gre t value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth- ing effect on those portions of the system involved It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer- ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mothers 5 Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before. and the help full restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mothers Friend
 ;::: $::: <: E $: $: ::' $: $: j: @ expectant moth
 CTS which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of helpfsl nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,. Atlanta. Ca.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept Miss Alberta HilI twenty-one years old, suffrage leader, street speaker, organizer and campaign orator, is taking a prominent part in the work of the democratic na- tional committees headquarters here and has charge of the war map" on which she tabulates the progress of the democratic candidate. She also spell binds for Wilson and Marshall on the street every night.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

FOR SALE-Good quality Bartlett pears. Hefness ranch, southwest of Tempe. D
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

WI 4OlhC1 Q T AOAAo is for sale at drug s t tore s. Write for our free book for
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
TIl!5a@!tiitna

ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of 8 helpfsl nature.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

f"rMer tn Layer ara ranged in rows
Win TIE stem side up H,l.en Daeh.,d
IN barrels the Top layer i made up
81 selected iTdij all al lic .sYn. sra
tnd toior and tn, lows are un:fo,.n
50 that when tn, -oy-. * Tauna,..d
thc appea rance II \. barrel Is pl..aS-
ing
commission man on south Water
street. '1i"aso. in Il. burst u con
nd'uce SAID Does it pay - r-p4cb
fruIt and .eceta bies7 Well I should
say i did. | pay expert fruit pa. hers
s; Der day and their work nets ne
~ profit at least three times -fna:r
wages and often four a.ll fiN- times.
. ih' Nay shippers send their stn1 -
/ market IS fright. and we peopie VINO
see Il coming Ill here every day ~ the
nGndreds OF carloads can understand
why fruit growers do not make more
money than they do. Too many of
Them lax common business 'g-uu,r'
/ That's about all there is t. 4
/ In paf king apples ia pa".tIs the drst
| pi ,Asss IS 10 place tn" hc:icI With tu:i
! down With the bottom removed. The
! - over : Ia bel and 4 pa per pad IS iirst
! placed on op aIa then me apples
/ are laid in layers With the stems down
| and so arranged .fs - IL II snnstl.
/ leaving as little space between th-
apples - possible.
the nrSI layer is ESQ pas Ned III the
same WAY. great care being aiken Il
get fl4li5 of the same color for betn
iaSe:s 5. that INC second l4..t WI
SHOW through the2!'cS; when the bar
rel is opened. The barrel is S',@.l niiff
with fruit and ge1ti3 shanen anti!
nearly filled, when the last few
layers must be SO laid l!lat the bottom
viii bear evenly upon y all Tin las
layer sholll,i be about i.Gel with tht
top Of the staNes, ur just Il little
higher.
The bottom cushion Shnu.d then b.
piat eI Oh the fruit and th@ r2Aad la!t
on and forced down with press IG
tnn purpose me head and no ~ thel
: ! being nailed in place.
, \ barrel 50 packed. can be Shi2p-,
F long distances, ana stored ronsi4
cradle length Of time without injur.
to the fruit The more closely tn
, fruit is packed the tighter the head
, are pressed down provided the rFeS
sure IS not great enough to cau
| brui@i:- -th, bett... viii the frui
: stand shipping and handling.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01
SHO CHEAPENS DAIRY RATION

The work Of our Shorthorn dairy
herd of ) COWS in 1911 was the most
successful in years.
She most economical feed for the
dairy COW is the feed that is grown
on the farm and must be in the best
condition. This Is nv method OF
feeding: Forty pounds Of corn siiase:
one-haif in the morning and one-haif
in the evening, with All the alfalfa hay
they will clean up, fed in the barn.
They run to corn fodder unf1usked
and kafr fodder in the yard. This is
not Z properly balanced ration. but
is as near as can be obtained with the
feeds that can be produced on the
farm
/ find it does not pay 10 buy he
commercial feeds only in the absence
Of alfalfa hay. when it does pay TO
supplement sila2e with mixture OF
cottonSeed and bran to supply the
protein element. Cows fed on the
above ration just can help filling the
milk pail.
| find iii feedin. sila-e the cost
Of feed is reduce from 40 To 20 per
cent and tl. flow of milk is incrca Sc d
and kept up. This is our second year
with this silage. and ii is surely a
satisfactory dairy feed. Z. Frey
Kansas.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

ar ,h.r n,aeaa ], .,la .-e.-ot, th.
49, t, 80 ,or, :; ~, cd 80,
-, f,-.;-. ,>,..:.,l ,-,.,,.x., ,,S
r -.
t, ,,, o L.; -,..a -. -.
,i - ~, -; - ,..,,ar .ht NM,
49,, f., o,,t
~; III, os>,a
,. sr,, - - ,.h -
:, a, -,
W. ii' IA 20, '
80, ',t -, .aaI or rrr.i
49,. ,n,-,,~, 60, 80 .rati,o ,arE
49,; 80 - fa.t
=, - -, -; .;,,.,.
,.,.@ -, ..., nr..,, ,.,a,la.c 9TH q
S,,.a :, ,..,t
- 80. e., - e.
n.r, ta -. ho,tar can Ia
+o.,oI b., u-t,l ,ns.- tho n,,-ooae
o.1,-,n.-.. t.i ,,,e ,,a1ollv too
mir , ba,,,.,, :. c.;. M ,y,.: ~ n,.eu
fr. S,,b ;. t.o, e,weY., can ba
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01
PACK FRUIT NIGEL Y GET BETTER PRICES

New York business man who was
frced to New Jersey suburb on ac-
count Of broken health, is making a
3Dieniid living by repacking fruit and
7~Getables, which he buys from farm
tr~ and truckers, repackinS them and
Ceiling direct to the consumer. He
1rlves on an average twenty miles.
ana tie outdoor life has completely
est ored his health.
Three years ago this man COM
menced business with one-horse
wagon He repacked his fruit and
vegetables with the aid Of a small
son. drove his own wagon, and con-
Quoted the entire business practically
sllpne
He now owns two double team
,Gons, two sinsle-horse wagons and
light auto truck, covering four
routes each from twelve to fifteen
miles long.
This man is simply doing what the
farmers and fruit growers ought to
dO themseiNe eS if they would make all
thp profit there is TO be made in the
business. Growing the crop is not all
of the game. Marketing is a good
half Of it, and perhaps even more
This New York self-made huckster
buys fruit and vegetables just as they
come from the farmers wagons. They
are delivered at MS pIACe often COW
cred with dirt, the fruit bruised and
scratched, vegetables untrimmed and
al generally unsorted
The fruit, particularly the larger
varieties. such as apples, peaches and
pears, are carefully sorted and graded
by the huckster, the appfs washed
and the fruit is packed in small boxes
or baskets. clean, uniform and highly
attractive in appearance. Small
fruits, such as cherries and berries
are often dumped out of their original
packages as they come from the farm
ers and sorted and repacked in clean
boxes. Cherries are packed in boxes
that hold from one-half peck to one
peck. and over the top is tackled gauze
to protect them from insects
All root vegetables are carefully
washed. topped and bound in punches
Tomatoes are graded and repacked il
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01
.AREATED MILK.

All milk should be areated soon
as taken from the cow. This can be
done by passing it through the sepa :
rator, but it is not as good as a de-
vice which divides the milk into many
fine streams and then allows it to flow
over wide surface in thin sheets
with plenty Of ice to keep the surface
cool.
If nothing better can be had. milk
may be areated by placing the ca rs
in a trough Of cold water and dipping
the milk with a long handled dipDeT
and pouring it back into the can
until it is thoroughly cool.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01
BIG MONEY.

Last years agricultural products
were worth $s.e0e,o0o. to the
farmers. The government used farm
values in getting figures for this total.
Assuming that the farmers kept one
third Of the products for their own
use, the consumers paid more than
$4,000, 0Oe.09 for what the produc-
ers received 5000 100000 The cost
of getting the years products from
producers to consumers amounted to
the enormous sum Of $1,000, 600, 900
Tho real problem to deal with is not
high cost of living. It is high cost OF
s.4,.i--B T. KUN. chairman St
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01
ALFALFA.

Alfalfa Is one Of the best u ALI
forage plants, both for the land AMI
for stock food 1t requires a certain
species Of bacteria on. the roots T.
cause the plants IL grow and this \
not present in all soiia but must b.
apDiied IN soil that comes from
field whre alfalfa or sweet clover
noillotus is growing welt mo
same bacteria Ii on the roots ot
these two plants. y is good fer orch
ards If cut down and the hay allow
ed to rot an the Srond. Alfalfa or
any Of the clovers should be piowed
under after start.i4s t~o or thr-e
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01
TOLL THE HOG. DON'T DRIVE.

The hog is Of a naturally obstinate
disposition and will resist the idea Of
oetng driven from one place to an
ouaer. II it is desired to move the
hogs from one field to another it IS
Tar better to use a decoy than to un-
dertake to drive them.
In driving hogs it is very difficult to
get them to see the open gate as their
eyes are usually turned in another
direction looking to be attacked.
The wild hogs when attacked, hud-
die up in a compact bunch turn their
Reads outward and watch every mo-
uon Of the enemy.
The domesticated hog has not en-
treiy lost this wild instinct and natur-
ally takes to the Sd me plan OF defense.
The hog has a ravenOus appetite
and Il ear Of corn is one Of the most
tempting morsels that can be 1ased to
overcome the natural instinct OF the
hog.
IL IN ear Of corn is dragged along
the ground at the end of a cord eight
or ten feet long and just kept out OF
reach Of the hog he will forget every
th!ng else and pursue the ear OF corn
right through a cornfield or anywhere
else without stopping to notice the
opportunities for forage offered by his
surroundings.
Get bunch Of hogs started IN pur-
"uit of IN ear Of corn and they forse'
every hing else and can be lea any
where Ivy their owner.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

clean baskets. and no damaged X-ge-
tables a,e Offered for SAL
ihis man can prove ey his books
that ne makes 4 net proit Of from
% 10 1GD per cent by this method II
handling and marketing
There Ia no reason Why the men
VINO grow ,ru,, and vegetables S:.onld
not make equally as big pront. pro-
Vtded they POSSESS the faculty Tor or
sanizarion and the patience and pride
necessary 10 put up their products in
style that will most rea Oily attract
the eyes Of their customers
! While il is not always prac ticahie
for the farmer or gardener to sell di-
rectly TO the consumer he can. by
careful sorting and packing his pin-
| duct. get much better price when
selling 20 the retail dealer than he
can if he follows the oli-fashioned
| methods Of dumping every hing into
| boxes. baskets and barrels regardless
Of size and condition. The shrcwd
retail dealer will always make the
most OF the bad condition Of the stuff
offered him. beating down the grower
80 the lowest possible point. ana then
add to llis profits by the work of j
few boys in the basement who are
instructed in the art of cleaning and
Tepacking.
Any farmer or sardene: or fruit
! grower VINO IS lOtdttH ~llutH 4Ski-ro'A-
| able distance OF good retail Tnarkst
| will make more money by selling 10
the retail dealers than by shipping
his stuff to the com mission men IN
the large cities BY careful attention
absolute honesty and judicioua adIef-
, tiSing he can. III Very short time
establish reputation fer his produce
which will become known 10 the con
!, sumer who will always demand this
particular brand
a recent visit to the great produce
market South Water Street
Chicago, disclosed the fact that han.
dreds OF shippers send their apples
much of 1t tine fruit Of good coloa
and free from rot-to the commits sios
men dumped into barrels regardless o
size condition, mixed with dirt
J. leaves and twigs, all tending 10 lowe
! the value OF the fruit a condition
which the commission men are uuicl
to take advantage of.
All over the great market distric
in the Easements are men and boy
constantly engaged in dumping thes
apples on huge tables, where they ar
sorted according to size and color, am
repacked in boxes Or barrels. In tn
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

The president Of the London Board
Of Agriculture declined to prosecute
q case of cattle food which was found
to contain 80 per cent Of saw dust
He stated that i1yestigat showed
that 7aiie the stock food contained
Tome saw dust it WAS so treated
/, De not absolutely worthless as food.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

In one day about the middle Of
July 10000 crates of peaches roIted
in the Fort Valley country. Georgia,
because the refrigerator car co'npsn es
failed TO supply iced ears iii which
10 move thein promptly.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

Swat the fly OF you may Ole. is
'h- Var cry of the Chicago health de-
pArtmeGt in one Of its weekly Dui-
ietlns issued for the guidance OF Chi-
|dscaiS
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-01

An Ior,4 woman raised IS acres OF
popcorn last year which netted her
) = ytr acre She rstys there are mora
tian ro9 men having larger acreage of
r.,nr.rn tf.a 81. has bat she hope
+, lead the procession within a f@~
ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

conSumnated. About a month ago. how =
eNer' an advance OF from 10 10 Is cents
q barTsl was made. This WAS nothing
nut the usual spring advnnce Tho cc.
inent market falls off about November
ana that condition obtains until the first
OF middle of February. During the win
ter The mills give n lower rate, and when
,he market picks up with better weather
The rate is advanced. About a month
ago the natural advance came coinci-
cent With a better market
toiorado cement concerns are able 10
obtain favorable mill price because OF
the'r advantageous location The mer-
ger J understand. was effected TO main
taln steady price. eliminating compct-
uon, while at the same time IL put an
end TO a cement war Of three years
sIandins. ] don't know that the Colo
Lao9 concerns are connected with the
SSeaI. put they certainly arc favored and
benehted by IT,"
IL Is believed that the merger was
engineered by the steel interests through
the Morgan and Rockefeller interests
winch control tho National Bank Of Com
nierce IN ST Louis. which. In turn. holds
,tne tne srcater portion OF the paper OF the
!argcst Kansas cement companies This
you'd mean the control Of the industry
from Chicago TO the Colorado line. How
eyer. the Utah flants. IL is declared are
a hSolutely ind dependepf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Much cf Clip Contracted,

About three -fourths OF the wool
crop OF Utah has been contracted
and much OF IT has been already sold.
The remaining one-fourth is the best
Of the wool and will undoubtedly de-
mand a good price. Not only that
but we are so situated that II the
price does not seem 10 be what IL
should be, We are i'm position TO
store II In our warehouses. where we
can keep II until we can get good
price for it
Dry farms are taking up much OF
the sheep ranges. hat this is for the
betterInE of the country, and the
woolgrowers do not object.
believe that In the future there
VIII he Fewer sneep raised In this
state. but that the sheepmcn Will
devote more attention 10 bringing I'D
the qualify or their herds By superior
breeding and better care. There are
places In the state where nothing
can live but sheep so that we feel
pretty Sncu-e In regard to some Of
our ranges and think that the bust
ness Will not he destroyed.
The heavy losses TO sheepmen I'm
other sections OF The country viii
Increase the price Of those that are
left. and that will mean q good price
for our spring crop OF lambs The In
dications are that there Will be an
unusually good crop Of lambs In this
state. aud the general outlook for the
woolgrower is brighter than IL has
been for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Spirits for Rheumatism

The use Of spirits in the treatment Of
rheumatism has proved an innovation
among The medical profession When
mixed with certain other ingredients and
taken properly Il is said 10 be an almost
infallible cure for rheumatism and back
ache Here is the formula, From your
druggist get one ounce OF ToriS com
pound Tin original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup OF Sarsaparilla com
pound, Take these two ingredients home
and put them Into half pint of good
Shake the bottle and take a
before each meal and at
bedtime" Results come Immediately. II
your druggist does not have Joris com
pound in stock he Will get ii In a few
hours from his Wholesale house. Don't
he influenced TO take some patent medi-
cine instead OF this. Insist on having
the genuine Tors compound In the origi-
nal one ounce sealed yellow package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Salt Lake Horse Center.

That Salt Lake is rapidly becoming
the exchange center for horse market
ing that covers n vast territory, includ-
ing The great west, Canada, Mexico, and
even moro distant sections, is shown IN
the great increase in nsactions on the
local market and the strong demand for
Utah horses by dealers far and wide.
During the past month more horses
have been bought and sold in this city
than were recorded for a similar time
in many months. a few days ago nine
" head Of Utah horses were shipped 10
dry farmers In this state Similar ship
ments have heen sent TO Mexico, Call
fornIa, Nevada and other western states.
About the middle OF the month three
carloads OF horses bred and raised in
Utah We're shipped TO Canada. and other
orders arc TO follow. From n small mar
ket that required only occasional auc-
tlons, the local exchange has widened so
rapidly that the Salt Lake Horse and
Mule market was established and Is now
conducted every day According To To-
cal dealers. these markets arc attended