davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
VETERAN ENGINEER
PASSES TO REWARD

G. w. Warman, veteran loce-
motive engineer. of the T. C.
Railroad and one of Carthage's
best citizens, died early last Sun.
day morning after a lingering
illness Of cancer of the lower
intestihes. MI. Warman. had
been in failing health for the
past three or four years, but
was only recently that he quit
his work on the engine and was
only confined to his bed about
ten days prior to his death.
Mr.. Warman has been a resi-
dent of Carthage for the past
ten years, during which time he
has been pulling the engine on
the Carthage Branch. He was
among the oldest engineers on
the road and was ver> popular
among his fellow-Workmen, es-
pecially the firemen and young
engineers, in whom he seemed to
be greatly interested and always
took time to offer timely advice.
He has been in the railroad SER
vice for SO years as an engineer
and has been employed by most
all the important roads of the
south. He was a chatter member
of the T. C. Brotherhood of Lo-
connective engineers and it was
chiefly through his efforts that
the organization was founded.
Mr.. Warman was SO years Of
age. a member of the Christian
church. a lever of his home, and
numbered his friends by Lis ac-
quaintances. He is survived by
his wife and three children, j.
H. Warnan of Monterey, Mrs.
II. r. Brightwell of Louisville,
KY. and Mrs. r. E. Cranche of
Sheffield, Ala.
The funeral services, which
were very impressive, were con-
Quoted from the home on Monday
afternoon by Rev. Joe Barbee,
a brother engineer. Interment
took place in the Carthage Gene
terry in the presence of 4 large
assemblage of friends. The
honorary pail bearers were May
or A. C. Read. Judge j M.
Gan denhire, H. Hale, w. ".
Lee, C. A. Womack, H. B. Nc
Ginness; active pail bearers were
six engineers, Messrs. McCabe.
Northern, Varley, Bailey, Mer-
ryman and Stephens.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
Glenn Bradford Entertaias.

Friday evening, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
G. Bradfoad. Glenn Bradford
entertained about thirty of his
little friends. Miss Almeda Ken
nedy served frapp9 as the guests
arrived and many interesting
games. and other amusements
especially appropriate for chill
dren were engaged in. Later in
the evening adelicious ice course
was served. and the guests re-
turned home after a very enjoy
able occasion.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
Information For Leaders,.
PIANO RECTAL
AT GORDONSVILLE

The music pupils of the Cor
louisville High School. under the
direction of Miss Mary Allen
Grissom, will give a piano recital
at the school auditorium in Cor
louisville Thursday evening.
May 10th.
Miss Grissom has arranged a
splendid program of % numbers
for the recital and all music
lovers who attend are assured a
rare treat.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
Mrs. ]. II. Massey Entertains.

Mrs. j. 81. Massey entertained
twenty-five guests last Friday,
IN Eldorado Grove. with a most
delightful fish-fry. A beauti-
fully decorated table with many
good things to eat, the inviting
shade, the natural swings aud
the many conveniences that sur
round this lovely country home
added much enjoy ment to the
viaisors.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
Groom 80; Bride SO.

After a courtship of only about
one hour, which took place in
front of the home of Uncle Babe
Kemp, where the contracting
parties met last Sunday morning,
Hamp. Butler and Mrs. Annie
Kemp marched to the court
house, secured marriage license
and were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony as quickly
as the words could be said by
Esq. j. B. Chapman, who ofici-
ated.
Mr.. Butler is 80 years OF age,
an ex-Confederate soldier, and
IS numbered among Defeated
creeks oldest citizens. Mrs.
Kemp is the widow of the late
Esq. w. L. Kemp, and is only
SO years of age: The happy
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for KempviIle. where
they will reside.
Misses Olean Jones and Flos-
sic Frogue were in Monoville
Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
DHD MADE IN 1867
TRANSFERRED IN 1915.

In the list of real estate trans
fers recently recorded with the
county court clerk was one con-
veying 26 acres OF land 81 600,
ia the second district from VIII
liam West to I %. West. This
deed was made in 1867 but was
not recorded with the county
clerk until May IA. 1915.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20

Mrs Aussie Kemp Of Dific ult
visited Mrs. B. M. Dean first of
the week.
When you attend Ehe iRsti-
tute. young men. call 30 z. E..
Turner fer shir. coflafs and
ties. I4ateat les in k5ts, caps,
hose, and hose supoZf ers that
hold goDr hose up and shirt
down.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Nelson Fisher ard little
daughter are visiting in Leba-
non this week.
E. ner /ha6dles the
Arrow Brand sket Colors
gpa antsed. Shipment just Ne
Mesdames Yancy Beasley and
C. CIDavis are spending today
in Nashville.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
Special Sale BY MS. Ashley.

In this issue of the Courier you
will notice the advertisement of
N. s. Ashley of Hickman, an
nouncsng special cash sale for
one week, beginning Saturday.
May ~. ending Saturday, May
90. Mr.. Ashley is offering some
very attractive bargains In this
and those in need of mercEan-
disc id his line should take adj
vantage of the low prices which
he 10 9ffering.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20
Gard Of IhsaEs.

we wish to- xhreks ode deep
est ppreciatiDp our neigh
b prs and blends for the many
fsvors md kindnesses shown us
dIrin the recent illness and
death of our husband and faith
er. G. w. Warman.
Mrs. G. w. Warman and family.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Anna FIippen went TO
Nashville Tuesday to spend sew
eral days with relatives and
friends.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20

Sales viii be help each week
from now until the close of the
season. Another sale is being
held at the warehouse today.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20

j. Il. Butts. general merchant
of Gordonsville, is offering some
genuine bargains in new goods
in this issue Of the Courier. Read
his advertisement and if in need
of anything in his line get it now
while you can do so at a great
saving.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-20

j. FL. Highers, merchant of
South Carthage, is offering a
number of articles in his line of
merchandise at cost. Read his
advertisement which will be
found in another column of this
issue.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

/ These should be detected and sent
/ to the butcher. Have the Babcocz
/ test eliminate such animals This
is best accomplished by co-opera-
! tive eow-test associations, by the
| Introduction of pure bred bulls Of
guaranteed butter fat ancestry, and
as one is able, by the purchase of
Ture bred cows. Secondly, by sur
rounding our heIds with a continu-
Gus succession of those feeds best
adapted to a large and persistent
milk flow, by supplying pure drink
ing water, proper shelter from the
sweltering summer sun and the cold
rains and frosty nights of December
and January. Thirdly, by improv-
ed methods Of handling milk, proper
milking sheds. a place TO keep the
milk screened from the ever present
fly, thus producing for the creameries
milk fitted for sweet butter. high
grade cream and wholesome cheese
This results in a higher price for the
creamery and, in turn, for the pro-
Queer. Lastly, by doing ones own
Gairy work. or employing help who
viii make kindness and faithful, re-
Sular attention to mans best friend
the cow, their greatest work The
Key TO success with the COW IS based
upon the above mentioned facts.
Other branches of agricultural eff
fort, such as cotton. hay, sugar cane,
and. cantaloupe is growing in appeal
to many formers; but the dairy COW is
the natural channel through which
the poor man, especially if aided by
a family of children, will find the
surest and most satisfactory path
way to prosperity.
L have alluded to the great fertility
OF our soil, but no place on earth
is so rich that continual cropping
and selling the harvest, in grain or
cotton, will not in the end impoverish
the tiller of the soil One ton of
butter fat sold from the ranch takes
away only fifty cents worth of fer
ulltY while grain removes, never to
return again, nearly twenty-five
times as much.
We laugh at soil Improvement in
cur great valley, but so have others
In other virgin valleys, where the
dairy COW was unknown. However,
they have seen their soil sapped of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Dairyman Finds Good Profit And Real Pleasure In His Work
Land
Is Paradise For
Festive Mrs. Hen

Editor Republican:
Prof. r d. Coburn, in his book
on alfalfa, says
An irrigated alfalfa growing
county. is milk cows paradise
80. also, is such country Tor Mrs
Hen, country where there are no
severe storms, snow or ice. very lit
tie frost surly to her liking. Such
are the conditions in Salt River val
ley.
Here. one needs no expensive
houses or protection to keep her
warm; in fact. one-half of the fowls
roost out doors the entire year-here
you see no frosted combs or frozen
feet.
There is nothing for the amount
Of money invested that viii return
as much clear profit as the hen.
A hundred dollars invested in hens
viii produce more clear profit than
a like amount invested in milch
cows. our markets are good. the
large mining camps taking our pro-
ducts. The average price for eggs
for the year is about % cents
F'ryers, ROSTERS, old hens and roost-
ers find ready market at fair
prices. It has always been a strange
thing to me why any one should
raise common poultry when the
thoroughbred makes money while the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Twenty Thousand
Bee Colonies In
May1coba County
(BY w. A. HOOD

Few people realize the extent of
the Bookkeeping industry in our state.
The report of the State Apiary In
spector for 1914 registers over TWEEN
ty-siX thousand colonies. Nearly
twenty thousand of these are in
Maricopa county alone. At q con-
servative estimate, these twenty-si
thousand colonies probably produced,
during the year, as much as a mil
lion and a quarter pounds of honey,
or six hundred twenty-five tons
Few people realize just how sweet 4
state Arizona is.
The problem of the unemployed
never worries the commonwealth Of
Beedom. All through the bloom sea-
son, from daylight to dark, they are
busy. Scarcely a species Of bloom
that does not make their acquain-
tance. The vast fields of alfalfa,
Continued ON Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
II. c. Mann Type OF The
Successful Small Farmer

than 40 per cent fat.
The only feed for cows was al
falfa pasture, disced to barley in
the fall, and in stormy weather. al
falfa hay in the feed lot for night
and morning. My alfalfa fields are
divided into small pastures, so cows
may be changed to fresh feed every
few days.
The present year, u acres alfalfa
will be plowed under and planted in
corn. Then if l can manage, build
a silo, fill it with corn, store first
class alfalfa hay in the barn and
build a good dairy barn for the
milk cows, I venture the statement
show 500 per COW, where now it Is
only s75.
Deduct $500 for hired help for the
year, and 5000 for interest paid,
making a total of $500, leaves bal
ance Of 1906, on investment of ST.
070 and the dairy herd on hand.
My six brood sows and breeding
hog have thrived on alfalfa and
SKINNED milk-no grain excepting
when nursing pigs.
The successful dairyman must wear
overalls and not be afraid of hard
work
Ny twenty-six years of sunshine
and shadow in the Salt River Valley
all spent on the farm, finds me and
mine true and loyal Arizonians.
II. C. MANN,
Peoria. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Continued ON Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Is The
Queen OF Valleys
Many Industries
lRY ]. 8. COOk.l

The king Of all crops in the Salt
River Valley is alfalfa; and the
macon of all its great industries IS
G:uryln=
one his but to take a trip out or
the Tempe road to realize the NAM
.1otn proportions that this great in
custry has assumed. See the huge
auto trucks. loaded high in the all
and extending over the sideboards
LaGling that greatest of liquid foods
mills. 10 the Pacific Creamery Co. s
condensed milk factory. there to be
cNaporated. canned and shipped as
far east as Galveston, Texas; or
Northwest 10 san Francisco.
The dairyman of the Salt River
Valley has the most favorable con-
8itious of any place in America
wherein 10 false his stock: to secure
green feed IT seasons of the year
snd the assurance of at all times
isceivirg a high price for his pro-
duct with n steadily increasing market.
Take for instance-increased mar
Nets I'm less than nine years the
condensed milk business of the Pa
,ifjc Creamery Co. has multiplied
itself six times. with the year 1918
bidding fair To show an output of
Cno cases or 2S.S6O cans of the large
size If Lily Mix a day
Figures show that more canned
milk is now being used in the cities
than fresh milk. First: Because it
E.ust be sterile ard has been pas
t-uriZed. second: Because of its
concentrated form it is more econ
cmicaL easier handled and has uni
form flavor Wonderful results have
been secured by raising children on
this standardized milk This is why
the condensed milk business means
SO much to the farmers Of this val
l-,-. It means the taking Of their
product and dispOsing of it where
the more perish&ble buffers. etc
cannot even be shipped
F'reer from disease than any other
cattle in America, the cows Of the
salt River Valley are as shown by
statistics secured from state officials
throHehout the country. to be 99cc
healthy or showing but 10 disease
. eainst an average of $50 of other
sections and states.
The farmers paradise-indeed
Plenty Of water. wonderful crops.
and glorious sunshine all go to pro-
duce ever increasing records in milk
PRODUCTION Then the silo can be
used TO the most economical adj
vantage Supplying Mrs. Cow with
"a wonderful appetizer. affording n
wen balanced food supply at times.
and great preventative against the
over eating of green feed.
The lowing herds of the salt
River valley are numerous. Picture
TIE greenest of fields: see the cattle
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Salt River Valley
Ranks As One OF
Natures Successes
.tRy FRANK REED SANDERSA

10y fhFNANFN ONiN - GFN0.J
The Salt River Valley is one Of ma
lures best efforts Here is a soil
Of untold riches. a climate of such
mildness that trees, plants and ami
mails have the kmdest invitation for
their oest and fullest development
The one lacking element to agri-
culture in its finest estate, an un-
failins water supply, has been fur
nished here by the cunning of mans
cndeavor through the Roosevelt dam.
Far Up in a rock canyon of Arizona's
mountains flows pure water for our
thirsty desert land, and magicalIy
makes our favored valley what it is
"a land of rich soil, unsurpassed
climate and pure water-an alluring
combination for the dairyman
One can travel in the most famed
sections Of the world, where dairy
ing has lifted countries from abject
poverty to lands of plenty and profit
In Denmark where the COW means
salvation of the Dane, who a few de-
cades past, faced starvation, now
thanks to cooperation and the COW
testing association, is most prosper
GUS In Holland, where the rich
meadows are always covered with
the spotted cows, by patient labor
paying rents on land at seemingly
impossible rates; or Devon's verdant
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Some of my cows were extra good
some We're "star boarders."
The cream test averaged better
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

common fowls hardly pay their keep.
1t is not a question of argument, the
work OF experts, under government
supervision have proved the com,
mon hen lays about eighty eggs
per year. or about 6i2 dozen. The
thoroughbred hen will lay IA or
twelve dozen. The laying contests
throughout the country show a bet
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

their natural elements. until the COW
came at last for their redemption.
He who keeps good cows and
breeds better ones is laying up
treasures for posterity. Let us have
more and better cows and prove to
the world, what is more true than
in any other section of Gods foot
stool, that we have the COW para
dies of them all.
FRANK REED SANDERS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

ter average than this The difference
between the common hen and the
thoroughbred is about s1.50 per year.
Here in Maricopa county we have
excellent representatives of all the
standard breeds. One can take his
choice A visit to our State Fair
or Poultr- Shows would convince one
of this fact The Mediterraneans
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

fields in England's southland whore
rich clothed cream spells prosperity
i'm rural endeavor.
Wherever We wander in earths
most favored spots, none can COM
rare with this wonderland of our
great southwest. ! like to call it the
6airyman's Paradise.
Why. with such perfect elementary
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

grazing up to their knees in green
alfalfa. or resting under the shady
cottonwood or ash trees so abundant
in this section: hear the rushing Of
a neighboring canal. the singing of
the birds and the call of the squirrel
add a cloudless sky with a glorious
sun and you cannot but say This
is indeed the dairyman's Paradise
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

seem better adapted to our climate
consequently are more profitable.
There are several commercial
hatcheries in the county during the
Matching season, January to May, and
they are taxed to their fullest ca
pacity to fill orders.
w. w. CARNEY,
Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

conditions, do we find dairying in
the Salt River Valley SO much less
profitable than in these other coun-
tries, and how may we equal or excel
item? First, we have hordes of IN
profitable cows, cows that are board
ers, paying but little or nothing
above their toll in feed and care
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Nav 6. 1915

Nav 6. 1915.
Editor Arizona Republican:
Herewith I give you for publica-
ton, my first year with the dairy
herd.
In october 1913, I purchased IS
cows and heifers and l registered
Holstein bull for 5000. Some of the
cows We're fresh, others dry At the
end of one year, or in November,
1914, the monthly statement from
the Maricopa creamery, footed up
for butter fat $1,000.
The average number Of cows
MIXED during the year, sixteen, made
credit per head, $500. The pro-
duct from separated milk fed to
young stock as follows:
8 yearling Holstein hei-
fers. worth 100000
6 heifer calves, high
grades ............. 10000
Young bull calves sold 3O5.OO
Skim milk pigs 4 mos.
old 49,. 10000 $4,000
Sale of butter fat. 10000
s26O5O0
Some of my cows were extra good
some We're "star boarders."
The cream test averaged better
For two years Thackery did all his
writing with one pen. Oliver Wendell
Holmes used a gold pen for 80 years,
during which he wrote twelve million
words.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
the
Second National
Bank Of ElkfOn
NO. 4l62.
no. 4162.

We receive accounts of Corpora
tons, Firms or Individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81, So and SIS per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly ack-
nowledged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to bust
ness cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES ]. ARCHER, V.-President
/. ID. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
PRICES BABY CHICKS
EGGS FOR MATCHING


Can he sent by Parcel Post.
/ setting will weigh I pounds; . settings
pounds.
Our eggs for Matching ere from care,
fully selected lens of thoroughbred fowls
Write for prices.
POULTRY SECRETS
If there are any conditions existing will
your fowls or in your poultry house,
which YOU DO not know how to overcome
write us ana ven will receive onr eNnert''
advice and suggestions by return mail
free of any charge.
INSTRUCTION BOOK FREE
Our large 1915 Poultry and Poultry Sup
ply Catalogue contains valuable informa.
ton both for the beginner and the eX'
perienced poultry raiser. Send for YOU
cony today.
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
for the best ear of corn delivered ut ou
store on or before October 18th grown
from BolGiano's California Golden Coun
try Gentlemen Sugar Corn. This corn Il
a wonderful combination of the Cream ant
Honey Sugar Corn and the well-knowr
Country Gentlemen. Could you possibl,
think Of anything more delicious? Sent
us ten cents in stamps mention this paper
and we will send you a large package of
this delicious corn so you can enter this
contest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22

fredericksburg basket and crate fac
tories are working over time to get
out enough carriers for the berry and
cantaloupe season.
Joseph Downey, C. w. Ayres, Henry
Erie and James Taylor have been
elected commissioners at Rock Hall,
Kent county.
Itch! Itch! Itch,-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching SOC a
box. advt*
Charles N. Walker. of Federals-
burg, viii build a public park out of
part of his estate lying along "Idle-
wild Park"
The Greensboro Free Press is agi-
tating public recreation park for the
town and many townspeople are said
to be favoring the project.
A marble church will be erected in
Princess Anne 10 replace Antioch NJ.
E. Church which was recently destroy
ed by fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Retter-Try An Experiment
or Profit by an ElktOn Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of a manufacturer is
rot convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
4 lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Ell;ton case.
Mrs. William Dean, Bow ST., Elkton,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills personally and in my family for
several years and | think very highly
Of them. ] have procured this medi-
cine at FraZer's drug store and have
found it prompt in curing lame back
and STRENGTHENING the Kidneys"
Hrice SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
My ask for q kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-thp same that
Mrs. Dean had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
BABY CHICKS

Let Mr.. Fred Thayer, our expert poul-
tryman from Cornell University. select
your Baby Chicks for sou. You will save
money and you vii also be positive of
getting tie breed YOU desire. We guaran-
tee safe arrival frll count of strong,
healthy, lively lizzie thoroughbreds.