davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
SENATOR CLARK DONATES
 s10,000 FOR EXPOSITION

Former U. $. Senator, w. A. Clark of Montana, whose personal gift of $Io, 1000 guaranteed exten- sive participation by his state in the San Diego 1915 exposition, has just returned after an inspec- tion of the progress at the grounds. He gave his approval of the site selected for the Montana building, Tn the exact center of the Plaza Internacionale, and announced the state commission officials would be here in ten days to direct the construction work.
 Directly across from the Mon- tana building will be the Utah state representation, and adjoining that the building of the state of Washington. Work on all three will be started at about the same time, and shortly afterward there will be an official announcement of the exhibits to be housed there.
 With these state buildings under way plans for the others the state and county group will be submitted and work started. Prac- tically all of this group will be on the lower plateau entered from the Plaza de Panama, the center of the grounds. The lower part of this plaza is fanked by the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern and Tulare counties buildings, both of the palatial residence type of the Spanish Colonial school.
 Senator Clark spent several hours on the grounds and ex- pressed lively satisfaction with the progress made. He added that the Montana exhibit will be a great surprise to visitors unaware of Montana's resources. He ex- poets to return to San Diego be- fore the Exposition opens on January I.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
To Revise Stumpage Price

Athol A. Wynne, of the ofice of Silviculture, left Albuquerque June 5 to examine an important block of timber valued at more than half million dollars within the Sitgraves National Forest. This timber has already been ad' yertised for sale at price of S2.5o for the first five years and S3 Tor the next five years, but the com pany interested in financing the railroad and milling operations was unable to raise the requisite amount of capital. Mir. Wynne's examination is to determine whether the prices at which the timber was advertised is equitable whether the boundaries are logica and convenient, and as result o his appraisal it is hoped to pu the sale on thoroughly soune business basis.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND
Emmeline Pankhurst says:

Emmelinc Pankhurst says:
 "We woman have presented larger petitions in support of our entranchisement than were ever presented for any other reform; we have succeeded in holding greater meetings than men have ever held for any reform. We have faced hostile mobs at street corners, because we were told that we could not have that repre- sentation for our taxes that men have won unless we converted the whole of the country to our side. Because we have done this, we have been misrepresented, we have been ridiculed, we have had contempt poured upon us, and the ignorant mob has been melted to offer us violence, which we have faced unarmed and unprotected by the safeguards which cabinet min isters have. We have been driven to do this; we are determined to go on with this agitation because we feel 1t is our duty to make the world better place for women than 1t is today"
 If hard interruptions fighting counts the gentlewomen of Eng land will win their fight in time. Whether the fragility of the, women will outlast the stubborn head of the Englishmen seems to be the deciding point of the up- rising. From public speaking and mass meetings the militants | took to window smashing, kidnap- ping, and dynamiting followed as a natural sequence. The desecra- tion of historic buildings and sacred places are late develop ments and the. English people stand agog, querulous asking what next?
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
Notice for Publication

oI42S6
 Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June Io 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that Cliff ]. Kramer, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who on May 3rd, roII, made Homestead Entry No. o14286,. for El NW4 SEA WIZ NEA, SEA WI Ea NEA SEA, SEA SWA NE4, SW4 SEt MEi, WI SE4 SE4 NEE, SEf SW4 NE4, SW4 SE4 NE4, WE SE4 SE4 NEi, E9 SWf SWi NEi, SEA NE4 SW4 NEi, SA NEASWA NEH, SH NWA SEA NEA, SWA NEA SEA- NEA, Sec. IS, T. 2I N., R. 6 E., G. & s. R. Mer., o5 acres, list 3-7e5, has filed notice of intention to make three years proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Robert ]. Kidd, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 2Ist day of July, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Wm. Rudd, E. A. Baker, John Sinclair, John N. Anderson, all ol Flagstaff, Arizona.
 THOMAS WEEDIN,
 Iune 12-July 3. Register
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

Teething babies always have hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to content with painful gums but the stomach is disordered, bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer is McGEE's BABY ELIXIR. It cor rects sour stomach, cooIs and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c., and 50c per bottle. Sold by Rabbit Brothers. s.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

The Pullman company of Cali fornia, with which the Railroad Commission has expressed great ,iissatis faction, are willing to make any improvement that does not cost money, but even this condesension is not enough to convince the Commission of their sincerity. Some people are un- reasonable.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

Warranty deed, Patrick Crow to l. C. Smith. 2i
 Billof sale, Patrick Crow to I. C. Smith.
 Bill of sale, Patrick Crow to I. C. Smith.
 Warranty deed, H. O. Dickson to Mrs. Ophelia L. Byars.
 Release of realty mortgage, Mary E. Hash to w. C. Bayless ct ux.
 Chattel mortgage, C. B. Wilson ct al to Geo. w. Harben.
 Assignment of chattel mortgage, Thomas Maddock to C. E. Boyce.
 Warranty deed, J. C. Simmons ct ux to Mrs. Sanches.
 Patent, United States of Amer ica to William H. Mccoy.
 Realty mortgage, Wm. H. Mccoy & I. C. Smith to Williams State Bank.
 Water location notice, Io,1 and 5, T. 28, N., R. , E., A. ]. Char liebois.
 Notice of and claim of lien, Frank Dennis vs. Mrs. P. M. Gavin.
 Patent, United States of Amer ica to William F. Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
Simple Explanation

Willis-"What's the election today for? Anybody happen to know?"
 Gills-"It is to determine wheth- CT we shall have a convention to nominate delegates who will be voted on as to whether they will attend caucus which will decide whether we shall have primary to determine whether the people want to vote on this same ques- tion again next year. Puck.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

In explanation of the increased cost of living in Vera Cruz since the American occupation it is sug- pested that living is worth more now than it was. .-EX.
 If this is the case let us quit reducing the high cost in this country.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

If you have the Itch, don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It relieves itch ing instantly and few applications removes the cause thus performing a permanent cure. Price 2sc, soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Rabbit Bros.- s.--Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
Comforting to Stout People

Foley Oathartic Tablets are spe- cia1ly good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order. No biliousness, no constipation, no distress after eating, no greasy. gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thinned out and more comfortable as a result of their use. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

Bladder irritatlons, kidney troubles, dull headaches. wearlness, pain in back and sides, all show the kidneys need to be toned up, strengthened, their regular action restored. Foley Kidney Pills will do it surely and quickly. They give good health, free dom from pain, a return of appetite and sound sleep. Try them. Will Mar lar Pharm y-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

G. M. Willard a former resident of the Upper Verde, has been ap- pointed state game warden oy Governor Hunt. He recently moved to Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19

Candidates are beginning to make their wants known through the columns of the state press Although the primaries do not occur until September s, 1t IS well to speak first.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-19
AT THE COUNTY
 RECOROER'S OFFICE

Quit-claim deed, E. B. Perrin ct ux to Bertha F. Robinson.
 Warranty deed, Harold Green ct ux to Bertha F. Robinson.
 Release of realty mortgage, Chas. J. Rabbit to John E. Walker.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas. J. Rabbit to John E. | Walker. Warranty deed, Oristi Varilli to B. Cis erta.
 Notice of water appropriation, Spring Dam, by M. C. Smith. Notice of water appropriation, Walnut Tank, by w. C. Colcord
 Notice of water appropriation, Luce Tank by w. C. Colcord.
 Release of realty mortgage. Peter J. Lindemann & Wife to G. Nichols.
 Warranty deed, George Babbitt ct ux to R. G. Rabbit.
 Notice of water location, 6 miles east of Petersons ranch, Camp bell, Francis & Co.
 Notice of water location, Pow erty Tank, Jose Montoya.
 Quit claim deed, Ben Trujillo ct ux to Jose K. Garcia.
 Warranty deed, C. P. Silvernsil to C. J. Nippa.
 Bill of sale, Fred Hensing to C.. w. Mognett.
 Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit ct ux to David Lay.
 Warranty dead, John E. Walker ct ux to w. C. Colcord.
 Bill of sale, John E. Walker ct ux to w. C. Colcord.
 Notice of location, Epostle, Mormon Lake mining district, E.. C. Heckethorn.
 Notice of location, Never Sweat, Mormon Lake mining district, w.. D. Grant.
 Notice of location, William, Mormon Lake mining district, Ed Lockwood.
 Notice of location, Flagstaff, Mormon Lake mining distric, Ed Lockwood.
 Notice of locationy Tenderfoot, unorganized mining district, Ed Lockwood.
 Warranty deed, George Rabbit ct ux to Chas. Prochnow.
 Mining deed, Irwin L.. Sanders 10 Sanford Rowe
 Mining deed, Sanford Rowe to Maud ]. Hamilton.
 Warranty deed, Susie B. Taber to l.. H. Silvernah.
 Warranty deed, George Rabbit ct ux to Mollie NiCkell,
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Will liams State Bank to ]. C.. Baum gartner ct al.
 Chattel mortgage, J. G. Baum gartner ct al to. Gustave Riemer.
 Warranty deed, Bertha F. Rob- inson and husband to Mira F.. Miller.
 Bill of sale, Geo. w. Black Jr., to H. B. White.
 Chattei mortgage H. B. White to Csc. w. Black Jr.
 Assignment of bease, Geo. w. Black IT,, to Fl. B. White.
 Notice of water location, Dog town and Hnnds Washs Samuel Garvin.
 Warranty deed, David Babbitt to H. B. Kelly.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff, IT. E. Pulliam sheriff, to R. J Snowden.
 Notice of location, Golden Onyx unorganized mining district, I. J Burns. Notice of location, Brown Onyx unorganizsd mining district, T. J Burns.
 Notice of location. Black Onyx unorganized mining district, T. J Burns. Chattel and Crop mortgage | D. l.L Dz1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

O'Hara claims note'was paid, but not
Cancelled.
Traffic delayed on C. & E. |. Rail-
road. Box car overturned by wind
near Dunn, Ind. Farm buildings
wrecked. ....
Municipal Court judges uphold
movie censorship. Claim "cut outs"
by Funkhouser were school Of crime.
Bond of Frank D. Danisch, clerk
Municipal Court, increased from $780,
900 to 100000.
Health Commissioner Young or
dered strict enforcement of city milk
ordinance. Dealers must install pas
teurizers or quit business. "
Samuel Block wilt speak at, the |.
w. W. open forum, IL N. Halsted ST.,
Sunday, April 26, 8 p. m. Subject:
''War and the Working Class" y
William Gabriel, so, oo1o Exchange
av., suicided. Gas. Broken-hearted
because unable to support wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Koran fined for as
saulting Floy Watrous, school teach
er, Lake Bluff. Woman was angry
because teacher classified impudent
son.
Atty Charles F. Hills, alleged to, be
interested in conspiracy to save Thos.
and Jos. Flammery and Thos. Sulli-
van from prosecution, ordered to ap-
pear in court Faces contempt charge.
Ernest F. Miller, Oak Park, charged
with perjury. Alleged to, have given
false testimony in 1000 loan suit.
Police Lieut. Timothy T. culIinan
exonerated in death of Carl Dodge
Dodge's skull was fractured while
struggling with officer in saloon.
Orchestra Hall eIased as movie |
house. Rent S., 900 a month.
No trace of missing $4,000 gems
found. jewelers. salesman repeated |
story Of loss at dofnctiUn h1Irnau
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

act. Alleged to have brought Sophia
PatzwaId from Milwaukee for immor-
al purposes.
James P. HouIihan, motorman,
2425 w. Superior ST., and George
Knoll, 1445 w. Augusta st., injured
when cars collided on Milwaukee av.
Houlihan may die.
Case of Miss E. L. Campbell on
charge of assault with auto continued
until May 5. Women's auto struck
two inmates of Illinois Home for
Blind. J.-
Three haIf-starVed boys, IL, 10 and
5 years old, sought. Have been beg
ging in western part of city.
Robber entered St. KiIian's Church,
87th and Aberdeen SITS. Rev. ]. ].
Green grappled with him. Thief fed.
John Klunk, 3243 Crystal av.,
struck by c., M. & St.4P. train. Con-
dition serious. t, -
Mrs. Cecilia johnson, Is, a247
Craft st., suicided. Bichloride of
mercury. .....
Attractive young woman asked for
hat at Mrs. Hortense Bates store,
2743 N. Clark st. Milliner went to
get it. Girl left. $40 and some jewels
gone.
Seven members of School Board
ordered to appear in court in answer
to contempt charges. Case will be
heard Wednesday.
Work on 81, 200, 900 recreation pier
starts Sept. 1.
. 10000 Jews to attend funeral of
Sammy Meisenberg, Chicago ma
rine killed. at Vera Cruz. Rabbis at
all synagogues to speak of death.
Chicago youths told to enlist be-
fore the rush. Youngsters beg age
limit be set aside.
1a-year-old Waukegan girl miss
ing. Dyed and cut hair. Believed to
have joined Lake Bluff naval recruits.
FROM A PAST ERA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

FROM A PAST ERA
"I'm tired of this historic dress, Z"
said the wife.
why historic?" asked the other
half.
Haven't 1 worn it three times al
ready?."-Philadelphia Ledger,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

and the Coast country, is the conclu-
sion reached by Professor H. d. Scud-
der, agronomist at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. The reason for this
is that the plant thrives best only in
association with alfalfa bacteria,
which are especially sensitive to acid
conditions and do not exist in suffi.
cient numbers in soils that are acid.
With an occasional application of lime
stone to properly drained soils alfalfa
makes a very satisfactory growth on
soils where it now either fails entirely
or does not thrive.
"Clover ana even vetch do not sue
eeed well on soils in these divisions
of the state when sown on virgin
land" says Professor Scudder. "While
vetch, alsike and red clover, field peas
and beans grow fairly well on the
older soils OF regions that have be-
come self inoeulated, their yield would
be greatly increased by making the
soils less acid.
"The heavy rainfalls Of these Sec
tions and the lack of freezing wealth
Ter in winter are natural causes of this
lime deficiency. Lime is readily solu-
able in water and easily leached out
of the soil. Sufficient trials have been
made to show the valuable effects of
returning supply of lime for that
which was leached out and lost by
natural causes. This lining of the soils
will not only increase production of
the legumes, but it will be of the
greatest Importance in general crop
production, since there can be no per-
manent soil fertility without some of
the legumes.o
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR YOU.

KHE summer school session at the Ore
gon Agricultural College is designed
to help the people of Oregon in pre-
pairing themselves to do better and more
satisfactory work and to do it more
economically. For this reason all stu
dents who believe that they can profit
by the instruction offered will be ads
mitted without examination or request
for credentials at is presumed that
all who apply for admission have a
serious purpose and are of good moral
character" says Professor E. D. Ress-
Ter, director of the Summer School.
" College credits will be granted when
requested, to the extent to which the
work accomplished is equivalent to the
standards demanded in the regular school
year. The regular college registration
fee of $5 is the only tuition charged.
Those attending fever than six weeks
will be charged 81 per week. This one
fee admits students to as many courses
as they can -profitably attend during
the entire session"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
1NsEcTARY AT HOOD RIVER

AN INSECTARY for the study OF
y local insect pests will be estab-
lished at Hood River by V. /
safro, assistant professor of entom-
ology at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who is stationed at Hood River
for the summer. The purpose Of the
insectary is to secnre exact informa-
ton on the life history of insects that
are pests in that district so that orch
ardists may see and study them in
their various stages, and to learn as
nearly as possible the time at which
the different stages in their develop
ment is reached so that control meas
ures can be applied most efficiently.
1t is expected that the information de-
veloped in this research work will be
of great use in identifying and con-
trolling the local insect enemies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

number, addressed COLA meetings and
organized 757 cooperative bodies. They
prepared and published 376 emergency
circulars, l174 timely articles for the
press, and wrote 67,033 personal let
ters to farmers on local problems
More than 100000 acres Of field crops
were grown under their direction.
"The agents supervised the planting
and culture of thousands of acres Of
orchards, and gave spraying directions
for many kinds of trees. They organi-
zed almost 5000 farms, and made
working plans and crop rotation sys-
tens for almost as many more. They
were directly responsible for the build
ing of 1904 silos and the improve
ment of many homes. They assisted in
the purchase of 7l9 registered sires
and tested 16,027 cows for production.
They were instrumental in the vacci-
nation of 105,S06 hogs for cholera, in
many cases making the vaccination
themselves.
"The system is new in Oregon but
already work of the greatest value
to farmers has been accomplished by
the agents now in the field.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Boys For Camp school.

ooyo IVl Odlup SSuOOl.
HMULTNOMAH n COUNTY has ar.
fW ranged to send two boys, who
may win first prives in indus
trial projects, to the school and camp
conducted by the State Department
and the State Agricultural College at
the State Fair in Salem next fall. By
the terms of membership the school
will be made up of two boys from
each county, and these Multnomah
boys are the first reported for mem.
bership by Superintendent J. A.
Churchill.
Cane or Beet Sugar.
nEET SUGAR is just as valuable in
| - putting up jells, jams and other
fruit products as cane sugar
according to the agricultural chemists
at the Oregon Station. "Their com
position and action are identical, says
Professor H. V. Tartar, "and we have
found that the two sugars may be
used interchangeably." If this infor
nation reaches farmers and fruitmer
quite generally it will enable them tt
90 ahead with their canning and pre-
serving in those districts in which
either the one or the other kind o.
sugar is not available or is quoted a
a higher price.
Girls Take Agriculture.
Inn this years graduating class a
II the Oregon Agricultural Colleg
two women received degrees il
agriculture. These, the first women t.
be graduated in agriculture in th
history of the college, are Miss Kat
Failing, of Portland, and Miss Clari
Nixon, of Trumansburg, N. Y. Mis-
Failing received her degree in genera
agriculture, and Miss Nixon, who cam
here from Cornell University, com
pleted her course in poultry husbandry
During her college work Miss Nixol
wrote a poultry bulletin on "FeedinI
Young Chickens.
Control Measures for Black Spot o
Roses.
CONSIDERABLE concern is fel
w among rose fanciers regardin
some, of the fungous pests tha
attack their favorite ornamental, &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

chase price, said deposit shall be for
feited as hquidated damages and shall
be applied toward the expense of any re
sale ordered or toward making goot
any deficiency or loss in case the prop
crtN at such resale shall bring less
than the prior sale. or to such other
purposes as the court snail direct but If
the said sale shan not be confirmed the
deposit shall be returned to the bidder
| pom confirmation Of such sale there
shan be paid in cash by the purchaser
and from time TO time thereafter such
further portions on account Of the pur-
chase price of said properly sold as the
court may direct.
OF the debt evidenced by receivers
as against the Atlanta. Birmingham ana
Atlantic Railroad Company the sum Of
S,S09,l2l. with interest thereon at 5
per cent per annum from July !, 1918,
until paid. and such portion viii be paid
out Of the proceeds arising from this
sale.
Reference is hereby made TO the fore
closure decree i'm the cause stated for
further particulars as fully as If same
were set forth herein
VICTOR LAMAR SMITH,
Master Commissioner.
CURRIER, YOUNG & PILLSBURY.
81 Boston;
SLATON & PHILLIPS,
of Atlanta.
Compartments Solicitors.
ROSSER & BRANDON
Of Atlanta,
Defendants Solicitors.