davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30
What Think You OF This?

pOrtaut rule we should all follow is
eivin' the other fellows beloneins
the same care and consideration we
would give our own. says Fay King
in the Kansas City Post.
You know lots of folks never
think about that.
They live in hotels an furnished
rooms an in the other fellows house
an just because the furniture don't
beloT & to them. they treat it like it
wasn't worth anything at all.
They let their kids white up the
doors mark on the walls. tear down
the >hrubbrry. dig up the lawn, an
everything
II would be II mighty different
story If the house an the furniture
helon-td to them
The kids wouldn't be jumpin' up
an down on the plush chairs, the
dog wouldn't be rOmpin' over the
silk comforter. an pa wouldn't
scratch his matches on the walls.
Gee! Wouldn't landlords be happy
folks if they could all find tenants
that treated property they rented
with the same care and personal
interest they would pend on it if
they owned it themselves.
Once a lar dlord finds folks like
that he is pretty fine to them, you
bet. because tenants like that i'm.
prove his property They are the
kind of folks that build up any
neiehbOrhOod
We ought to stop and think about
those things
If YOU borrow a book. be as care.
ful with il AS if ii were your own.
Don't thiIk that just because
you're driving the other fellow S
car you can run into anything, or
bounce over rocks an other oh.
structions that are death to tires.
If you're handling the other
fellows business, do for him what
you'd do for yourself. and you'll
find you will be rewarded.
If you're cooking with the other
vtuiIs f,,dll ifS. dent think
Just because you don't foot the bill
you can he wasteful Pare the
POTATOES as carefully as you would
for yourself
Don't throw cigar ashes on the
other fellow carpet any thicker
than YOU would on your own.
If you don't own IA lawn of YOU
own that amt no license for you Il
cut across some other grass plo,
You might as well get into the
habit Of keepin on the walk, 'caust
some day when you plant you
own grass seed, you'll acquire thu
habit.
Take tip from me The fellow
that's careful of the other fellow
belongings has had or will have a
good belongings for himself, becaus
he deserves them.
The folks who have owned o
hope to own, respect the worth q
things, regardless Of who own
them.
It's only the shiitless folks VIII
never had anything and never eS
pert to have anything who ar
careless and destructive EX
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30
Pig Club Profits.

Four brothers near Macon, Ga,
Joined the ham-and bacon rroject
of the pig club. this meant raising,
fattenine, and slaughtering a grade
pig Each brother purchased pig.
and all started together in the race
to produce the best pig most
profitably
The pigs were weighed at
intervals. kept free of IIce. and fed
regularly and well The boys wanted
cheap gains. so several times
week they drove an old mule to
town, sold vegetables they had
raised. and brought back the kitchen
wastes Of the tuwHspeUple These
waists wtTc cooked and fed To the
pigs A little bran and corn and
green feed were led. III the fall the
pigs were turned into a field planted
i'll corn and COwpeas AS the pigs
were handled and fed under
identical conditions. the race was
always close.
q. Calamity overlook one of the
boys in the sixth month His pig
died. the Others continued to grow
They were shown at the district
show and the State fair. The race
continued to be close, with not
more than 20 pounds difference in
their weights
Strengthening time arrived The
boys killed their hogs which dress
ed SOB pounds They were made up
into old-fashoned country sausage,
souse, lard, crackliDgs, and fresh
cuts Of pork. The products from the
first sold from S39.40; from the
second for SAILS, and from the
third for S4525, making a total of
Sl25SO All the boys made a sub
stancial profit, the gains being put
on the pigs at 2S cents. 2l cents.
and 3 cents per pound, respectively
The total cost of pigs ara feed was
$45, leaving a net profit OF S80OS
on the three hogs A neiehbor who
had started to feed his two pigs at
the same time as the boys did, sold
them for S43.40. BY the use Of
wastes aud green feed. the boys
put gains on their hogs at about
half the cost Of gains made under
the feeding methods usually
practised in their region
Encouraged by the results Of
their firss pig feeding enterprise,
the boys intend purchasing start
toward a herd Of purebTed hogs
They have found profits in feeding
grade hogs on a small scale They
are now going to raise purebreds on
a larger scale. U. S Department
Agriculture.
Mrs W. NJ. Paterson and daughter
Dorthy, Mrs. Anna Lee and daughter
Vivian went to Quincy yesterday.
The young ladies went to
Blessings hospital and will have
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Shipments for the week. Hen
derson & Sons, 5 cars eggs.
c. Dana Raesdale announces
himself as a candidate for assessor
of Monroe County. Mr.. Raesdale
is fully qualified to i'll the position
to which he aspires with credit to
himself and to the satisfaction of
the people
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Boys are cleaner mouthed now.
adays than they used to be, we
remarked down at the courthouse
last Thursday 1t is probably
because men are more decent in
their speech. Judge SmOck oplned.
he was right. of course. The dealer
in profanity, obscenity and other
varieties of conversational rough
stuff are at big discount these
days and most men would rather
have your room than your company
If you belong to such class. AS a
result, men who otherwise would
use fowl language, now restrain
themselves almost everywhere.
Hearing nothing but decent speech
from the average man, the effect
upon boys is very pronounced.
twenty years hence the cusser and
BLACKBOARD will be a thing Of I'M
pleasant memory. Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-30

Mrs. W. NJ. Paterson and daughter
Dorthy, Mrs. Anna Lee and daughter
Vivian went to Quincy yesterday.
The young ladies went to
Blessings hospital and will have
their tonSilS removed this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To C. w. Mitchell, his heirs, exc cutors. administrators and assigns: You are hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 Eight Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the following mining claims situated in the Lower Turkey Creek mining dis trict. Yavapai county, Arizona: Star light. Starlight No. 1, Starlight No. ?, Starlight No. 3, South End, Louis. vile. Dick. and Starlight No. 4, no- tice of location of which is of record in Book s of Mines, at pages sol, 502, 503. 504 and also book 76, page 75; book 7S, page }; book S4, page 525. and book S4, page 34S, records Of Eavapai county, Arizona, n order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States. and the amendment thereto approved January 2, 1880. concerning annual labor up- on mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending the S1st day of Decem' Der. 1915. And if. within ninety days from the personal service of this no- tice, or within ninety days from the publication thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, which amounts to $400 your interest in the claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this llth day of January, l9l6.
 JAS. P. CLEATOR.
 First pub. Ian. l2. 1916-14t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappen, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Nit. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of tiiiS town, says: 'I suffered for tive years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 Tread one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and l decided to try it. l had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. Ii did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why l looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of inc ailments due 10 womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache. sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling?
 If so, let US urge you to give Cardud a Trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as ii has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Carduj to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Blyifs 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory De5t, Chattanooga. Tenn, for SFecisI l-f.y4efiOHI cn your case and 6s-page book. Home Treatment for Woman" in plain wrapper. NC. l2<
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Phoenix 2 Sea of Mud.

PHOENIX, Jan. 17.-According to reports which were received in this city from various parts of the State it is quite evident that Phoenix is not the only city which has been visited by heavy rainfall within the past few days.
 Wire Chief Morris of the office Of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company received advices which indicated that the rainfall and its accompanying drop of temperature was general throughout the State. In the northern districts there was a considerable amount of snow inter spersed with the rain. Heavy snows such as prevailed few weeks ago were not present in the present furry of cold weather.
 The visitation of rain which is at present very much in evidence in this city has been the most prolonged and perhaps the most steady of the winter season. In the twelve hour period from 6 o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. m.. the rain gauge at the local weather bureau showed that the pre- cipitation had amounted to % of an inch.
 On account of the almost impass- able condition of the roads in the ter ritory adjacent to the city, none of the various stage lines made their regular runs yesterday, fearing that trip might mean being tied up for several hours in some treacnerous mud hole.
 In about ni1e-tenths of the unpave1 streets in this city the results oi the dow1pour were particularly obvious, especially to the pedestrian, who was forced to wade through literal sea of mud, a mjre which also seriously i'm pedcd the automobile traffic in all but the paved portions of the city's thor oughfares.
 The tracks of inc Phoenix Street Railway Company were undermined by the water on First street in the vii cinity of Pierce, and the street car schedules were temporarily abandon ed over this portion of the line until the tracks had been put in order again. The trouble was due to spread ing rails, caused by the ballast being washed from under the ties.
 According to the indications the storm will in all probability continue through a greater portion of Tuesday Reports showed that almost the en- tire State of California was being rain swept at a time simultaneous with the local dcluge. Other nearby States were also reported to be receiving the aquatic attentions of Jupiter Pluvius
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
GOOD ROADS MEN ID MEET IN
 PRESCOTT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 An important meeting of the board oi directors. officers and committees of the Arizona Good Roads Associa- ton will be held in Prescott Satur- day morning starting at 10 o'clock with President Dwight B. Heard O. Phoenix in the chair. The following letter mas been sent out by the presi- dent to those who arc expected to be present:
 "A very important matter of gen eral interest to the good roads situa- tion in Arizona has been under con sideration by the executive committee of the association.
 "The plans are now complete and the president has issued a call for a meeting of the officers, board of d. rectors and committees of the associ- ation 10 review the work and make recommendations.
 "The meeting will be held on Sat urday next, January 22nd, at the Yava- pal Club, Prescott, at 10 a. m. The president urges that you please make every effort to be present. so as to aid in the good roads cause by your presence. advice and suggestion.
 Yours very truly. By order of the president.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING Permits Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle. horses, hogs. sheep and goats within the Prescott National Pores: during the season of 19l6 must be filed in my office at Prescott, Arizona, or or before February Is, l915. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request. CHAS. N. HINDERER, Supervisor. (W)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
HUNGRY LIONS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Engineer Morris and Fireman Bed we'll of the Bradshaw Maintain rail road. ran onto three large mountain lions as they were approaching the depot in Crown King. Both took up the chase with rifles. but the willy creatures evaded getting within gun shot range. They appeared to be 1T starved condition and came from the mountains near where snow re mains over three feet deep.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by The Prescott Title Co.
 January 8, 1916.

The Juanita NJ. & NJ. Go. amends location of Ida May mine, Hassayam- pa district.
 Geo. Brown to w. F. Petrie One half interest in Sangamo, North Star, Polar Star mines, Pine Grove district
 ]. O. Lockhart locates two mines, Martinez district.
 United States to R. H. Burmister let al. Patent. - Wire Gold mine, Malapai district
 Alec Lucy amends location of six mines, Eureka district.
 United States to Santa Fe, Pacific R. R. Co. Patcnt.-S01.95 acres, same as next below.
 Santa Fe, Pacific R. R. Go. to Grand Canyon Lime & Cement Go. Deed. S4OOO-SEH of SEA. Sec. 4, Lots 1, ?, 5, 4, ;, 6. and S1l of NE1l, SEH of NW14, NWH or SEA and E1z of SEA. Sec. G. NE14 or SE14, Sec. s. NWH of NW14. Sec. IA, Lots I. ?, 3 and SEA of SW14. Sec. IS. Sl of SW14, Sec. 20, PAN. 9W.. SO1.95 acres. Edward w. & Harriet R. Dewey file affidavit of assessment work on Marcus Aurelius mine, Weaver dis trict.
 January 10, 1915.
 C. B. Hosford ct al. file affidavit CT assessment work on Hawkeye placer, Weaver district.
 Chas. w. Phippeney ct al. to c. H. Miller. Bill of sale.-Fifty COWS, ten horses. Thompson valley.
 The Great Southern Gold Mining Co. files affidavit of assessment worl; on five mines Big Bug district.
 Oliver Phippeny and wife to c. II. Miller. The NEH of NN14 and the WIZ of NEH and NW14 of SEA of Sec. 9 \. of R. 6 w.
 George NJ. Payne to Mark Fergu son and wife. The w. 100 feet of Lots and 3, Block 3, Prescott.
 Thomas L. Morris to A. D. New man. Bill of sale-One-half interest in band of goats, near Skull valley.
 C. J. McNulty ct al. file affidavit oi assessment work on 43 mines, Hassay ampa district.
 January II. 1916.
 Pete Vallo locates Alexandria plac CT. Black Canyon district.
 Grija1va Nueva Mining Go. files af- fidavit of assessment work on two mines, Black Rock district.
 United States to Pearl Jackson. Patent.-E1l of NEH and SWH of NE14 of NW14, Sec. 20, 13N., 5W.
 United States to Clarence C. Jack son. Patent.-SW14 of NE14 and N F of SEI4 and SEA of SEA, See. 2. 13N.. 5W. Hays Cattle Go. locate Sure Thing placer. Weaver district.
 January 12. 1915.
 Mrs. Jose Martinez files affidavit oi assessment work on La Fortuna mine, Martinez district.
 Frank Dezolt and wife to Harry Krotinger. Lot Y. Block Is, on Con glomeratc mining claim, Jerome.
 Harry s. Knight locates four water rights, Walnut Grove district.
 Joseph Bold ct al file affidavit oi assessment work o1 five mines, Wal ! nut Grove district.
 !. F. Young. sheriff, appoints C. ?. Mullen as deputy.
 January 13, 1916.
 Wm. s. Bourne to Geo. Thompson. Taliaferro mine, Hum5ug district. Joseph Scherer to Loma Prietta !
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
Visiting Old Home.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Omar Hill of Jerome is visit ing for a few days with relatives and friends in this city. Visiting Friends.
 Miss Winnie Mayer of Mayer is in the city to remain indefinitely and is at the home Of her sister, Mrs. K. \. Looney.
 Range Visitor.
 A. J. Diamond, the well known owner of Cienega Rancho, in the eastern section of the county, was an arrival yesterday on business trip. Mining Business.
 NJ. N. Andrews, with the Redman Stockholders Corporation, as man ager, was an arrival yesterday from the camp near McCabe on a business trip.
 To the Coast.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine and son
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

Mines Co. Loma. Sierra Majada Nos l, and } mines, Copper Basin dis trict.
 Hays Cattle Co. locate a water right four miles south of Stanton.
 Congress Consolidated Mines Go. files affidavit of assessment work on nine mines, Martinez district.
 Yavapai Consolidated CSC. Go. files affidavit of assessment work on IS mines, Tiger district; and 20 mines in Pine Grove district.
 Lookout Copper Co. files affidavit Of assessment work on 13 mines. Has sayampa district; and seven mines, Slate Creek district
 Poland Mining Co. files affidavit of assessment work on B mines, Big Bug district.
 Decree of Superior court in estate of Joseph s. Carmichael, deceased. distributing one-half interest in five mines, Walker district; and cash, etc. to three heirs.
 January IA, 1916.
 Geo. P. Harrington files affidavit Of assessment work on nine mines, Pine Grove and Tiger districts.
 Alex Denny and Z. A. Grider file affidavit of assessment work on two mines. Big Bug district
 c. w. Hull and wife to Harry E. Dicus. Lot 7, Block 8. Jerome
 c. w. Hull and wife to Harry E. Dicus. Lots 8 and 9, Block 8, Jerome.
 C. H. Hooper ct al to James P Ellis. Lot A, Block ,, Rockers Addition, Jerome.
 J. F. Young, sheriff, appoints Shade Hardee as deputy.
 J. L. Munds and wife to Cora E. Johns. Lots 7, 9, II. 13, 16, 19, 21, B and "A. Block e." Lots 16, IS. 20 and P, Block 19; Lot H, Block "H," Prescott, furniture, etc.
 Minutes of Roberts Land & Cattle Company meeting of December 30, 1915, relating to papers.
 Roberts Land & Cattle Company to L. C. Frey. EE of NWH and w IE of NE14, Sec. 5, SN., 5W., less 20 acres.
 January Is, 1916.
 w. J. Mayer ct al. locate two mines, Big Bug district
 J. w. Hudgens ct al. locate four mines. Mineral Point district
 s. I. Strauch and wife to Vincent Toneck. S14 of NW14. Sec. II, 13N., lE., and ive-acre lot in Dewey.
 s. l. Strauch to Vincent Toneck. Bill Of sale.-Seven cows, four horses and farming implements.
 R. W. Meador flies affidavit of as sessmcnt work on three mines, Has sayampa district.
 Ida J. Synder ct al. locate Blanche mine, Harper district.
 Dora Corneliso1 and husband to Sarah DeSilva. Lot B of Gardenland Tract, Prescott.
 The Ohio Mines Go. files affidavit of assessment work on II mines, Big Bug district.
 Joseph Scherer locates North Star mine. Copper Basin district.
 Thos. NJ. Sanders ct al. locate F mines, Copper Basin district.
 Eugene Neuman to Estella B. Wneelock. Lot 2l4 Idylwild Tract, Prescott
 Eugenia A. Hackett to Estella B. Wheelock. Lot 2l5 Idylwild Tract, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
(From Tuesdays Daily.) pr,c;-acc Tri1

Business Trip.
 W. V. DeCamp. superintendent of the Blue Bell mines. near Mayer, was an arrival Sunday on business trip. Mining Business.
 l.. A. Kehr, former resident Of this city, and now secretary of the United Verde Extension Mining Co.,, was an arrival Sunday from Jerome, on a business trip.
 Valley Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Colby of Skull valley, are in the city visiting with friends for few days. The former is a farmer. and is very much pleased with the big rain storm. Visited Old Home.
 Mrs. C. A. Weidler. who had been visiting during the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Worth ington, at Oakley, Idaho, her former home. returned yesterday. Country Swamped.
 J. C. Young was an arrival yester- day from Ferguson valley, and stated the country was experiencing its heaviest rain storm in a third Of a century, and more damage than bene- fit would result to the farmer, if the storm continued for few days. On Business.
 J. 0. McGovern, a well known Civil war veteran. who is farming on Date creek, was an arrival yesterday on business. He stated the trip from his ranch to the station was made under
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
< < + :. + .- -..- -- -.- -.- :.
 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
'. 7. + I. '. s.. < !. T. '. 7.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

From Thursdays Daily) On Business.
 T. Akard was an arrival yesterday from Monrovia, Cal. his home, and is to remain for few weeks on min ing and other business.
 On Sick List.
 Jesse LeBarron, salesman of F. X. Kast1er & Co.,, is reported as quite i'll, threatened with pneumonia, and is confined to bed at his home Eastern Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Ben1ethum of Freeport. Ills. and the sister of the first named. Miss Lura Bennethum. were arrivals yesterday for few weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. Robt. Young.
 Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs. Bessie Hoffman of Kirkland valley are in the city visiting with friends. They made the trip on the train. Evans states roads will not be open for autos for a few weeks. Returns to Capital.
 Mitt Sims, State treasurer, after a few days visit, returned to the cap;- tai yesterday to resume his official duties. He enjoyed the change of climate as well as the change of earth's carpeting, from the green al falfa to the beautiful white. Mining Business.
 Cort w. Simmons. leasing on the Crosby mines of Santa Maria, was an arrival yesterday on a business trip, and stated a large ore body was be ing opened by himself and associates, with another mill run to be given in a few weeks. He anticipates making the biggest bullion run in the history Of the property since it has been un- der lease
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19

Willow creek. where it emptics in- to Granite creek, below Lake Watson is said to have carried on Monday af- ternoou its largest body of water known at any season of the year.
 Recalls Old Storm.
 w. \. Kelly yesterday recalled a rain storm in March of 1S67, when Granite creek for seven days could not be crossed in any manner as there were no bridges i1 that long ago. He was returning from California, and for the above number of days was held up on the west side of the creek.
 A. c. Oliver of Fort Whipple stat ed yesterday that Granite creek was as big as ten years ago, and the latter record had seldom been repeated dur ing his third of century residence at that place. Summer or Winter.