davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-20
Predicts Great Future For
 Mines of Pima County

B. Anderson of 5l3 South Fourth avenue is enthusiastic over the pros- poets of the Greaterville district and the Santa Rita mountains in general. Of properties in these districts MT. Anderson says:
 "The Greaterville mining district is situated on the easterly slope of the Santa Rita mountains. The district has always been noted for its pro- ductions of placer gold. There has been something like five and half millions of the yellow metal produced from these placer fields and there are a great many fine lode mines at the head of these placers, which have not been developed to any extent for the reason that the miners devoted their time and energy to washing out this placer gold. This was because they could count their money every day when their days work was done.
 The lode mines of this district are all of fairly good size and carry good values of gold, silver and lead. The ore values will mill or smelt about as follows: Gold, 03 to O35; silver l2 to 75 ozs.; lead l5 to 55 per cent, and the deepest working on any of the lode mines is 105 feet, with ore all the way down this shaft and the pay streak is two feet thick at the bottom of the shaft, solid ore and of good grade. I think this ore will net close to 30S per ton. It seems strange to me that capital does not turn it's attention to this district for the amount of wealth that is laying almost in sight that can be taken out and put h the market is sometimes immense. I am spe aking from miners point of view, for I am a practical miner, and think know a mine when rsee it. I have mined for years. have mined in Arizona and New Mexico. I may be partial but prefer Arizona and I do predict that in the near future that the Santa Rita mountains will be one of Ari zona's big producers in gold, silver, lead and copper. The lode mines as yet are practically undeveloped. It is almost new district as far as lode mining is concerned. All of these mines are held by comparatively poor men, who are waiting for help or to sell their claims. 1 brought in some samples from the deepest shaft in the district, los feet deep, and these samples can be seen at the chamber of commerce and I am willing to give anyone all the information that I can at any time. There is one thing that has kept the Greatervlle district back, and that is that the roads have failed to have attention, but now one can pass over the new territorial high. way. which is an excellent automobile road. It is about AS miles to Greater. vile and the run can be made in about three and half hours.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-20

Mayor James c. Dahlman, Omaha, Nebr., often called the "Cow Boy May or" writes of the benefit he derived from Foley Kidney Pills and says, q have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me great deal of re- lief, so I cheerfully recon mend them.' For Sale by H. H. Watkins, Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-20
It Looks Like A Crime to separate

boy from box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequal ed for piles. Only 25 cents at all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE-l250 shares of "BOun- diary Cone" stock at 20c per share.
 c. K. HARTZEI.L.
 PRESCOTT, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-20

Don't be surprised If you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-20
Wanted.

l ? stamp Joshua Hendry 3 discharge 1000 lb. stamps. Address MIN FER office, i[ingman, Arizona.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27

IN cAss OF ACcrr.M-
eAohE 47r DAY OF NieHT
7AmsEY's AMeUlANce SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
The Agricultural High
Schools of Mississippi


they did not like and could take NO
pride in. Is it any wonder, then, that
the state did not make much prog
ress along agricultural lines and that
all tilllng of the soil was "as our ia
theirs have doneT t.".. '----'
Seven years Ago the study of agri-
culture was put in the public school
course. an elementary textbook was
used. While, of course, this book in
the hands Of teachers with no special
training could not do much, still the
attention of the people was directed
to the possibilities of the study. AS a
result of efforts by the state depart.
ment of education and the farmers
union, the legislature at the session Of
1908 passed what is known as the ag
ricultural high school law. By the
provisions of this law each county
was empowered to establish a high
school with boarding department and
a small farm where agriculture should
be taught theoretically and experiment.
tally. On a technicalitv this law was
declared unconstitutional, but this was
remedied at the session of 1910, and
the law further amended at the SEES
sion of 1912. AS the law now stands
a county may issue bonds to estab-
fish such school and may levy as
much as two mills for its support
When the school meets the require
ments of the state board OF education
the state will contribute $4,000 per
year toward its support.
Growth Of Agricultural Schools.
Taking advantage Of this law about
thirty counties have established az.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
YOUR HAIR Is fluffy. RFAIITIFIN.
AND LUSTRO S IN A few MOMENTS
e'RLs GET IS CENT BOTTLE OF "DANDERNE"
ALSO STOPS FALLING Hal R; DESTROYS DANDRuFF.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Canderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking enc smlH
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your ha r.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27

The prevailing fashion among maya
zine writer's for the. past few years
has been to take a shot at" the pub
lie school system. The principal in
dictments are that the schools do not
fit a child to take his place In lie
and that they do practically nothing
for the child who does not intend to
go to college. Now, since about all
the leading thinkers and workers for
the past half century we're products
OF this much maligned school system
many Of the charges brought cannot
be supported by true bills" However,
school men have felt an unrest and dis
satisfaction with the work done and
have been doing much to remedy some
OF the most apparent defects in the
system. They do not believe that a
universal panacea has yet been dis
covered. However, the dominating in
nuence is towards more vocational
training in the public schools.
Pre-erInentiy Agricultural State.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mis-
sissippi is pre-eminently an aericul-
tural state and that at least IS per
cent OF the people make their living
directly from the farm, up to seven
years ago there was absolutely moth
ing In the public school course In the
slightest way connected with the study
OF agriculture or in anv wav direct
ing the attention Of the child toward
a better mode Of living The result
was that in most cases, when a boy
stayed on the farm. 1t was because he
bad to. consequently a great major
lty Of the people were doing that which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
GILT-EDGED.

Seven per cent! How goodly!
And cumulative, too!
Preferred, full paid, and, goody
Just offered to a few!
Not selling on the market;
A rare commodity!
And common stock for bonus!
Gilt-edged security!
A little pile of savings
Laid up for rainy days,
And drawing four percentum,
In good old-fashioned ways,
Within the safe deposit,
Rut think of that and this,
Gilt1edged! preferred! and seven,
Too good, by far, to miss!
The little safe deposit
Account drawn ont Of full;
A hannv, hopeful lambkin.
A tinv bear or bull:
A dividend in money,
Or two, or three, Of hest;
And then a CAV receiver
To gobble up the rest!
Gilt-edged? Or course, and printed
In green, and red. and gold
A charming little picture
For one to have and hold;
All signed and sealed, and legal,
According to the rule,
A picture of the parting
His money, and a fool"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
WHAT FARMERS At
SANFORD ARE
DOING
INTERESTING INFORMATION FUR
NisHEo IN INTERVIEW WITH
T. L. o'DoNNELL.

An interview with T. L. oDonnell
general manager of the Shir
Island Lumber company of san
ford, who is giving much attention to
the development of the cut-over lands
around Sanford, permits the giving OF
some interesting facts relative to that
section. Mr.. O'Donnell says
This is Sanfords first year in truck
farming, and / must say the results
were very satisfactory to the farmers.
During May we shipped an average
OF one carload of cucumbers per day.
During May and June, we shipped an
average Of one carload tomatoes per
day. The yield per acre and the quail
ity OF the fruit were excellent. Next
season we will erect cucumber watts in
order to handle the cucumbers rapid
ly from the wagons. We will also
erect catsup factory for the tomato
crop right from the wagons. This fall
We gathered an excellent crop of snap
beans and Irish potatoes. These
crops followed the cucumber and to
mato crops ON the same land. Both
these crops were very successful, and
the yield was quite satisfactory.
Our principal crop now and which
we hope to make permanent for this
section of country is strawberries. We
now have growing about 100 acres, and
will increase this fifty acres more, and
up to the present time the plant is do
ing extraordinarily well. From the ex-
pert opinion we have on the character
ct this soil and the climate, we have
prospects of making this locality one
of the principal strawberry sections in
the country. We have some fifteen or
twenty Italian families who came from
the strawberry section of Louisiana.
and who are expert in this line of
truck. They are well pleased and pre-
dict good results.
I'VE have also shipped six carloads
of sweet potatoes, of the Dooley Yam
and Nancy Hill variety. This land Is
especially adapted for the raising of
sweet potatoes and watermelons. The
yield per acre Is extraordinary, end
the quality cannot be excelled. We
recently sent Dooley Cam potato 10
the Hattieshurg Commercial Club sec
rotary weighing eight and half
pounds. Also sent another party fit
teen to twenty potatoes, making one
bushel.
This trucking is being done on cut
over pine lands.
Another crop will mention Is cane,
which will readily yield from 300 to
400 gallons per acre Of an evtra quail
itv Of pure cane syrup, some acres
running as high as 600 gallons. This
svr'n is readily sod when cooked to
36 degrees at so cents per gallon. Our
comnanv has cane mill with a ca
pacitv Of from 90 to 900 gallons Of
svruD Der dav. and we already have
enough cane purchased to operate the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27

Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purif1es and invig.
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair grow ng all over the scalp. If
YOU care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a rs cent bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try ii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
METHoDisTs AT DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 27.--A large at
tendance of clergy and laity marked
the opening in Grace Church here to-
day OF the annual session of the North
Texas conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Bishop F.
D, Mouzon of San Antonio is presiding.
The sessions will continue over Sun.
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
PAY LEss-eeT BETTER FRUIT

Martello's Frnit Store. recent,,
opened on Main street. Just below
the Gem Theater, keeps large,
stock Of delicious fruits and confec.
''ons ana charges much less than
others ask. Fresh oysters on the
shell and vegetables too, n Won wan,
the hest ana want TO pay less. call a,
Marteilo's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27
CUT FLOWERS.

For weddings, parties, funerals. Or.
ders filled on one days notice. ANY
flowers you want in any quantities.
Century Drug Store. 26.et.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27

In accordance with its annual Gus
tom The News will issue no paper
Thursday Thanksgiving Day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27

ricultural high schools. A great num-
Der of these schools are located In
South Mississippi. All the schools
average about one hundred pupils
each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-27

mill till the first of February. We
are paying the farmers $3.50 per ton
for cane delivered at the mill"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28

Mrs. B. W. Mcdonald, of the south
side, is an enthusiastic Bryanite. She
says she has voted for Bryan three
times. as a Colorado resident, and is
ready to go the ticket that way once
more.
Mrs. Bentrup and little daughter,
Of St Louis, arrived last week for a
visit with Ms. Warren Baker. The
ladies are sisters.
Miss Lucille Buchanan Of Kansas
City, Mo-, is here visiting Mrs. J. o.
Skinner, and will go from here to
Oklahoma City for a visit with her
brother.
Mrs. Betz and daughter, Martha,
LEFT Tuesday for an extended visit
with relatives In washington. MISS
Fannie Johnson accompanied them.
H. A. Wilson visited W. H Rice
and Mrs. ]. S. Southwick, at HOS
ington, Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c johnson Of FL.
linwood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Born and fam
lily are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wollman, in Lacrosse, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hamilton re-
t.rned, Saturday, from a trip to Col
onado, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ewing.
Mr.. Fred Truck has rented the
property lost east Of Henry Meyers,
on Lakin, and expects to move his
family here, this week, from st. Joe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Kansas City Stock Yards, June "a

Kansas City Stock Yards, June "a.
Outside OF a little weakness In
medium and common COWS late last
week, and on quarantine cattle be
low the top kinds, cattle sold at firm
prices all week. Thursday was the
highest day Of the year on the bulk
Of the cattle. Stock and feeding cat
tie sold higher last week, but figures
On them do not look enorbltant
with best feeders at $3.50 to 500,
and nice stock steers $3.50 to $685.
The run today foots up 1900 head,
pne-hak in the native division and
the other half guarantees. The ma.
tive stuff sold rather early at steady
to 10 lower prices, a decline that was
accepted without much resistance.
In the quarantine division declines
are greater today, some Of the most
disappointed statesmen declaring this
afternoon that buyers had deserted
the yands. The bulk Of the quaran-
tine cattle sold 10 to Is lower today,
though some Of the best cattle sold
steady. A good supply from North
Texas came in, the best selling read
lily at $500 to $3.50, the top steers
weighing 1878 pounds. Grass cattle
from Oklahoma lacked finish largely,
and such stuff had to move at disap-
pointing prices, particularly as the
incentive for its shipment was the ex
pectation Of very high prices. Cows
are selling firm today for best ones,
bulls and calves weak, top veas
$775.
Hogs advanced 30 to So cents last
week on small supplies here, the 10
cal market ruling to 10 cents above
st. Louis and Chicago nearly the en-
tire week, truly an anomalous condi-
ton. The. run is $500 today, market
steady to lower, top s777 IL, bulk
Of sales $3.50 to ;7.75, pigs $500 to
500.
Sheep and lambs weakened a little
late last week but are not much
changed today from their best recent
position. Best spring lambs sS.75,
Arizona springs $500 to $3.50, Arr
zona and New Mexico wethers s4.35
to $500, native ewes $500 to $4.25,
feeding wethers around $3.50. Sheep
supply today, 5000 head.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28


VIII keenan,, VIM. Murphy, n J,
Berscheidt. Geo. Ewat, P. E. Murphy,
Chas. Carroll, Patrick Cramer, c. A,
Hooper. Morgan Keleher, U. B. Nc.
GreeTey, D. W. Hyde, Ralph GiHispis.
John Murphy, John McGinty and W,
p. FEEDER Of Great Bend, and Frank
McGinty, Francis keenan, and Eugene
McCabe Of Seward, attended the BIG
meeting Of the Knights Of Columbus,
at Hutchinson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Torrey return.
ed Monday from Dodge City where
they have been visiting their dsnsh.
ter, Mns. ]. C. Berger
E. A. Taylor and family left Tues.
day for Pennsylvania. Mr. Taylor d
an experienced carpenter and has Nv.
ed here the last two yeans.
Mrs. Leo Wihek and children left
Monday for Chicago for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Marcus Friend.
Mrs. G. l. Bryan has returned
from visit at Newton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28

Miss Lulu Beye, formerly Of this
city, was recently married at St
Louis to Albert Burgtorf, superinten'
dent Of the Kendall Bed Factory Of
st. Louis. Mrs. Burgtorf is a daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and MH. Charles Beye,
early residents Of this city and for
ten years or 80 residents Of st. Louis
Lulu will be remembered by many
schoolmates here.
Mrs. ]. B. Trester Is visiting in Ok
lahoma.
Mrs. G. L. Chapman and children
left yesterday morning for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Milo Write, at
Fremont, Mich.
Miss Louise Moses left Thursday
morning for a visit In Wisconsin.
Miss Helen Epperson left yester.
day morning for a visit with rela-
tives at Galesburg, III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28

I. T. Goatley was over from Paw
nee Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Floy Moore, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Dodge, left for Oregon Monday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and
youngest daughter, Jessie, accompan-
led her and will make a two months
visit In that country, with Mfr. and
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Noy BROKER
Judge Chas. Lobdel was at Kins-
LEY Monday on business
Martin Weirauch and Gus Wer'
hahn returned last Saturday morn
Ing from a trip to Chicago and other
points In Illinois.
Read the bdg ad. FOR the Seward
church picnic, on the Fourth, and
then make your plans to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E Wagaman Wis
tied at Larned Sunday. Mrs. Ran
dolph Moss and daughter also visit
ed there Sunday.
Jas. W. Clarke transacted business
y Ness City, this week.
WILLIS Bohnger is back from the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam WOllman OF La
Crosse were here Sunday visiting
Henry Born and family, and the lat
ter and family were In La Crosse
Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr.
Wollman and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
cHINcH BUG BARRIERS.

Wet weather barriers against
chinch bugs are IN order now II the
corn cnop Is to remain undntured- TIE
Unusually frequent rains have made
dry. or dust barriers Of little avail.
The bugs have not started their mi.
grafton In earnest: that will begin as
soon aB wheat 10 out and their food
has disappeared. With this advance
notice. therefore. every farmer In
the Central Kansas corn and wheat
belt, from southern Marion county
north to the Nebraska boundary,
should protect his corn. That this
can be done with the wet weather
barrier has been positively proven.
To stop the passing OF chinch bugs
II is necessary to pillow ridge be.
tween the infested and nOn-infested
fields. The top Of this ridge must be
smooth and II should be higher than
any nearby ground so that no soil
will drop on 1t. On top Of the ridge
pour an unbroken line OF coal tar.
road oil or crude oil. Road oil No. 8,
made only at Whiting, Ind, by the
Standard Oil Co., costs $3.50 a barrel.
1t has proven satisfactory as a bar
rier over which bugs will not pass.
The oil line should be at least three
fourhs Of an inch wide, and may
best be poured from an old teakettle.
Of course the oil must be kept Il.
quid. Every break in the line must
be quickly repaired. Post holes, every
fifteen or twenty feet, on the Unrest
ed field side. are effective in trap
ping the bugs
The ridge may be made with all
ordinary breaking pillow or lister, by
throwing two furpows together. Then
finish the top with a homemade, IN
verted trough, dragged along the
ridge.
Almost any farmer will devise ways
and means to make his barrier, but
to be absolutely effective the tar or
oil line must be mbroken. A gaso-
line blow torch to burn the bugs along
the line is a valuable aid. This can
be bought for about IS. Set the ex-
pense for this protection, and the la,
Dor, against the value Of the crop,
and every farmer should realize the
Importance Of being ahead OF the
bugs il his crop is to be saved. Ex-
cellent pictures and directions for
making chinch bug barriers, prepared
by DR.. T. ]. Headlee, entomologist
at the Kansas Agricultural college,
were printed in the Mail and Breeze
last Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

At the solicitation Of my many
friends I hereby consent to announce
uy,eK as a candidate for the nomina'
ton for county attorney on the Dem
ocsatic ticket, subject to the Demo
cratic voters In the August primary
OHAS. l. CARROLL.
ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the Office Of
County Commissioner for the Third
district, subject to the decision d
the Democratic voters at the prL
mary election in August.
P. E. MURPHY.
ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28

hereby announce to the people Of
Barton county that l will be a candi'
date for the nomination Of surveyor
on the Democratic ticket subject to
the votes Of the Democrats Of the
county at the primary August s.
WIN. A. RUSH.
ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28

/ desire to announce to the voters
Ot Barton, Stafford and Rice coun-
ties, that I am a candidate for the
nomination for State Senator, sub
bet to the will Of the Democrats Of
thls district at the primary election
August 6, 1912. H F. SUTTON
ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

1 hereby announce myself as a can
dldnte for the DemocratC NOMINATION
sur the- office Of County Attorney d
Barton county, subject to the viii d
the voters as expressed In the phi
msry election to be- held ae1t August
R. J. McMULLEN.
ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Lair and daugh
ter, Helen, left Monday for their
home in Tulsa, Okla. They have
been here for several weeks visiting
Mr.. Lahr's sister, Mrs. E. c. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler are
visiting in Milwaukee, Wis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

l hereby announce myself a. Q
candidate for the election to the Of
flee Of Clerk Of the District Court
subject to the will Of the Democratic
voters Of Barton county, at the phi
mary election, August s, 1912.
NJ. ROY ALLEN.
Olmitz, Kansas.
ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
FOR SHERIFF.

I. hereby announce my candidacy
Cor the nomination Of sheriff of Bar
ton county on the DemOcratict icket
and subject to the viii Of the Demo
cratic voters Of the county at the pri'
mary to be held August 6, 1912.
LOUIS HANS.
III I,A-,n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-28
FOR SHERIFF.

/ hereby announce myself as a cam
Sidata for the nomination for sheriff
q Barton county, Kansas. subject to
The decision Of the voters at the Dem
scratic primary next August.
JNO. W. DALEY.
ADVERTISEMENT