davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

and international law, with the
sanction that governing classes who
violate it shall be executed as in
ternationaI criminals.
Senator La Toilette, he who Is
enemy to my country is enemy to
me. Every American says: LAS long
as you, in war. fight our commander
in-chief, you fight me-"
Your are my enemy and am
Yours
Frederick William Bentley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
ENJOY LIEF DON'T STAY BILL.
Gus, SICK, HEADAcHY AND
coNsTIPATED.
GET RID OF BAD BREATH, SOUR
STOMACH, COATED TONGUE,
INDIGESTION.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before going
to bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean, stomach
sweet, breath right and cold gone.
Get a box from your druggist and
enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Cascarets stop sick headache
biliousness. indigestion. bad breath
and constipation.
Mothers should give whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harm
less and never grippe or sicken.-
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
HE "DID HIS BEST"

"TcH them I did the best I knew
how.
Those are the last words of Sem
ator Paul Husting of Wisconsin.
And he did.
Less spectacular, less brilliant
perhaps. than many Of his fellow
members in the senate. Senator
Husting did the best he knew how,
nd a very good best" 1t was
His career in the senate was the
s. ;areer Of a patriot. He did not know
the meaning Of the word trucking
, In all war measures. he could be
| counted on absolutely to uphold the
government; to stand solidly for
what he knew to be his duty.
A German himself, from a German
community, and elected by a state
where the German vote was exceed
ingIy heavy, he never wavered an
instant. At a time when it took
courage to be loyal. and before the
war was declared. his Americanism
was unquestiSned. and active not
: passive.
Senator Husting was fright" and
he "did the best he knew how. He
wrote his own epitaph with his last
/ words, and IL is one that might we'll
} be sought by any man in public or
private life, not excepting Mr.. Hust-
ing's more brilliant confrere from
Wisconsin.
Sympathy for the brother who was
the innocent cause Of the tragedy,
will be mingled with a feeling Of
genuine regret in the mind Of every
man who feels that America can i'll
afford the loss OF such men as Sen
.Roa IIrrgtfnr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

has his hands full with a threaten
ed coal strike, but these are two
points on which the public should be
enlightened at the earliest possible
moment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

Former Neiahbor of Senator Hits
From the ShouIder at 1.-THE Enemy
of Both German and American
Liberty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

If you were a senator in Germany,
and doing the same for America as
YOU are doing for the Hohenzollerns,
speech a virtue in battle? IL YOU, as
a senator, have a license for free
speech after war is declared. every
one believing Ia an hereditary i1n-
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
WOOL TRADE ACTIVE.

Wool trading at Boston continues active, with total last weeks sales ap- preaching 6,0O0,O00 pounds. Govern ment officials continue buying, taking quarter-blood and below, while manu- facturer are buying everything above quarter-blood. Only few leading grades are actually higher, as both buyers and sellers find it difficult to get away from the standards estab- lished by the government committee. Cables from Buenos Aires quote pric- es above a parity with Boston. Aus tralian wool will shortly arrive in this country, and the Navy Departmer. has bought 25,000 bales of wool abroad and will store it in Boston un til the manufacturers are ready to take it. In addition to this, 45,00o bales are scheduled to come direc. from Australia to be consigned to the Textile Alliance and sold at auction under the direction of a wool broker from England.
 Everything hinges on the continu- ance of the war, but manufacturers have evidently little confidence in its early termination, as they continue to stock up freely though carrying heavy stocks. Warehouses in Boston are full of wool, which is being reduced slowly despite the fact that mills are running as full as labor supply will permit Statistics of idle spindles and looms show continued activity in all lines ex' cept carpets. Here, however, there is a good deal of idleness.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
YAVAPAI RANCH DEAL.

The range and ranch holdings O. w. s. Johnson on Walnut Creek have been bought by Tony Walter of King man, with a reported money consid- eration of more than $50,000. MT. Walter has been given possession while MT. Johnson and wife are to leave Arizona for an definite time. The land figures include SS0 acres of patent title being fenced in Several hundred head of well bred cattle are also included. Mir. Johnson had been in that regicn for over a quarter of a century, absorbing various farms as occasion warranted, until his amalga- mated interests gave him the key to the best land interests in that region. His outlaying range rights figured materially in the deal.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
CHEAPER SCABIES
 DIP APPROVED
U. s. Department of Agriculture Per mits the Use of Weak Nicotin So. lution Without Sulphur.

The use of weak solution of mic otin in dipping scabby sheep and cat tle is approved in an order issued by the Secretary of Agriculture. This dipping solution differs from that hitherto required, by the elimination of sulphur.
 Changes have been made following a series of careful experiments in the effort 10 cheapen the expense of dip ping scabby animals and at the same time to insure the effectiveness of such treatment. Due largely to the heavy requirements for sulphur in war industries, the price of this element has greatly increased. In the dip as formerly made up, two comparatively costly substances were used. It is be lieved that the elimination of one oi these substances will materially de- crease the cost of this dip.
 In addition to approving the use of dipping solution in which nicotin is the active agent, the United States Department of Agriculture also ap' proves the use of lime and sulphu, solution in the official dipping ot sheep and cattle for scabies.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
Veterinary
 Department

Question: Several of my sheep arc breaking out with a kind of scurvy. They have large scaby spots which cause the into scratch and rub them selves. The wool near these spots is becoming matted and the sheep rub and peel it off. The areas seem to be growing. Whats the trouble and what can I do to help them?
 R. A. Nj.
 Answer:. Your sheep are suffering from scabies. It is highly conta. gious disease caused by small mite. These mites lacerate the skin to oh, tain their food and their wounds are followed by intense itching, irritation, formation of small swellings, inflam- ation and the formation of crusts or scabs. As these parasites multiply they spread to the healthier tissue.
 In from two to three months the en- tire body may be affected. As tha disease progresses the sheep become restless, scratch and bite themselves unless proper treatment is given, they become weak, lose flesh and die. A: many as 80B of a flock have beer known to die from this trouble.
 As this disease is spread by the ac. tual contact with the affected animals the first thing to do is to separate the healthy from the sick and then al animals should be dipped at leas' twice at intervals of two weeks. An! good sheep dip will do but think thu best and cheapest is the lime and sul phur bath recommended by the Bu reau of Animal Industry.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
FREE TRANSPORTATION
 FOR LUMBERJACK SOLDIERS

Recruits for the Forest Regiment can now secure free transportation from their places of residence to the nearest U. S. Recruiting Office, ac- cording to an announcement by the District Forester. Postmasters are authorized to wire collect to the main U. S. Recruiting Office of the region, giving the applicants name and certi- flying that he has the official Forest Service recruiting card; and trans portation will be sent by mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
Another Big Ranch Deal.

Mir. William Ryan, prominent druggist of Globe, was in the city Monday, with his family, on their way to Holbrook, where MT. Ryan will close his deal for the Julius Wetzler ranch in the south part of the coun- ty. We understand the deal involves about $9O,00O in cash for the live stock, deeded lands, leaseholds and forest rights. These are prosperous days for the stockmen.--Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
Why Look |,

Mrs. Jenkins, a regular visitor at the doctors consulting room, started on the long story of her troubles. The doctor endured it patiently and gave her another bottle. At last she start ed out, and the doctor was congratu- lating himself, when she stopped and exclaimed: "Why, doctor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated"
 q know it isn't" wearily replied the medical man. "You don't find grass on a racetrack."
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
Range and Market News of Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona,
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
DURHAMS SELL HIGH.

At an auction sale, held at the Sic. gle Davis place near Mesa, the other day, there was large crowd of buy CTS. The bidding was brisk on the stock offered, the cows fetching ex- ceptionally good prices, ranging from $96 to $146. The average price be- ing around $10O. Practically all the cows were Durhams.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

The Sun-S2.00 per year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
BEEF CATTLE.

Strictly prime cattle are not affect ed by the outpouring of middle and low grade cattle today, and the quo tation of SIT or a little better sti.1 applies to top notch finished steers. Kansas grass beef steers range from S9.5O to SIS in most cases, Oklaho- mas $7.50 to S11.50, Texas $10 to $11 . 90, Northwest Nebraska $10 to SIP, Colorado $9 to SIPS, Idaho and Or egon S9 to $11.50, odd head recently $12.50, Utah $9 to $10.50. The en- tire range country is busy shipping. hence the extraordinary large supply offered today. Butcher grades sell at S6 to $10, veal calves up to $l3.25.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
sToCKERS AND FEEDERS.

demand today, though prices are 10 to 20 lower.
 ...... HOGS. .....s.
 The top paid today S1S.75, was not the limit of the market, choice hogs being worth $500, medium weights s18.90, lights, $1S.00. Receipts at all points are very light, but extra strong competition centers at Kansas City, keeping prices here little above com peting points, and higher than Chi cago, much of the time. A feature here is the big trade in immune stock hogs, and the keen demand for pigs on the yards from owners of immun- izing plants, such pigs selling out of first hands at $16.50 to $17.25' Good corn weather strengthens the demand for immune shoats, except from some dry parts of Texas, few pigs are being offered for sale.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
Getting Lonesome,

Possible postcard from the ex-czar to the kaiser as arranged by the Kan sas City Star.
 "Siberia: Dear Bill-Sleeping under blankets every night. Wish you were here.-Nick."
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
New Brands Applied for Sept 28, 1917

Location of Brand c left shoulder to ribs to hip. H left thigh. c left hip. H left shoulder. c right ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left shoulder. C left ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left shoulder c right ribs.
 c right ribs. H left thigh. c left shoulder to ribs. HI left shoulder.
 e right hip. H right thigh .C right ribs. H right thigh
 c left hip. H right thigh IC left jaw, H left jaw, c left hip. H left shoulder lC left ribs. H left thigh.
 C left ribs. H left thigh. \ c right ribs. Nc left ribs. H left thigh. lC left shoulder to hip. }, H left shoulder to thigh. ) c left jaw to ribs. c left hip. H left shoulde c left ribs. H left shoulde < c left shoulder. H left thig
 J Sept. 2s--Oct. 5.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
STRAY LIST

s s:t:. S:, '' one w s ss; as 's 'ss w M No ss ,ssss 5 M 2: P:., ;as nss s Ma M,a ,,s ss ,' w ..s s; ,: :,. .: s ;..: a s. ss.:s ,' black "
 ss5S-sod Wilcox April 6, 1917, red, ,o HY~N white four old, branded TT INl
 3955-Sold Benson, April 14, 1917, buck b LO skin mule, 12 old branded. c \O
 ss t::: 5:s:. s rss:s' May H. ',7 red w S ss ;s:': ss:E; : 4 s ''' : " n ss sss .:; ; r's s s:s ,' one red
 whit: ss s:s ,,s p rs % "s: ,' red " Whit: S ss & l'! red and w s; ,a: ss';s:s t. old 4%;' May ' on: red \ " N; 'ss::': .":' on: red :'': year: d @
 No. 396s-Sod Solomonvile June TO- 1917 red heifer, od branded. 4NHN
 ':: S: ':s 's;ss;' 's ss;s: Jun: & '' one steer OO s; s''S' ' s:::: Jun: '' '' ''':: S W
 No. 3972-sod at Globe June q 1917, one bay c1 .:: .:: E <: <: : ::: : . M July 2o-oct -4------l
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

Ever Know Such a Boy? Young boy wanted in law office who has legs as well as head-Adv. ip The Law Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

Post Office Address Name of Applicant Maude M. Cade, Webb, Ariz. Mrs. Bert L. Epperly, Benson, Ariz. Stewart Hunt, Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. D. J. Cummings, Tubac, Ariz. Thos. P. Jensen, Fredonia, Ariz. S. B. Hinton and Wife, Geronimo, Ariz. F. E. Matthews, Tempe, Ariz. Hazel Bruce, Camp Verde, Ariz. J. H. Merritt, Parker Canyon, Ariz. J. H. Merritt, Parker Canyon, Ariz. Stanton Orosco, Stafford, Ariz. Thomas Edwards, McNeal, Ariz. Guy T. McGill, Glendale, Ariz. D. M. Thompson, Alhambra, Ariz. w. E. Landers, Tombstone, Ariz. Constantine Megaris, Nogales, Ariz.
 Victor Christensen, Central, Ariz.
 Jas. s. Smith,
 Tolleson, Ariz.
 Hyrum Richards,
 St. Joseph, Ariz.
 J. E. Gatlin &
 Pete Bergier Co.,,
 Patagonia, Ariz.
 Clifton Hill,
 Sanders, Ariz. r. W. J. McQuery,
 Gilbert, Arlz. r. c. E. Drullard,
 Naco, Ariz. , Richard w. Judd,
 Alpine, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

The market is off a dollar per cwt. since the middle of last week on lambs, not as much as on breeding ewes. Some good feeding lambs sold at s17.25 this morning, and some Ari- zonas were unsold at noon, held at s17.25, eve lambs s17.50. Choice Western fat lambs are worth around s17.5O, plain natives today $16.9O. A string of Montana breeding ewes good mouths, sold this morning at $16 feeding ewes worth $10.5O to S12.OO
 J. A. RICKART,
 ... Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. "A, 1917.
 Cattle received today were 5000 head, which, in connection with com bined receipts at the five leading mar kets, amounting to 123,000 head, 20,- 900 head more than on any day last fall, made a very weak feeling, sales mostly 25 lower. Hogs today 4000, nothing choice, top $18.95, but choice hogs worth $500. Sheep and lambs today 14,O0O, market slow and weak, receipts practically all feeders and hreeders
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20
FUNERAL or MISS
McaAB8 WAS HELD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Regina McNabb. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William McNabb, d'ed at
the family home. I0c East Stanley
avenue. South Canon Mt 12;40 o'clock
Friday morning. aged nineteen years.
two months and three days. She
leaves to mourn her untimciy death.
besides the parents three sisters and
two brothers. in addition to many
friends.
The decreased was born at Wcbb
City. Arkansas. October 10th. 1898.
and spent her Eirihood at that p'are.
Her health began TO fail before her
graduation from high school in 1915
and her parents brot her to Colorado
in the hope that a change would help
her regnin her declining STRENGTH and
vitality. The board OF education sent
her diploma. OF graduation here.
Miss McNabb joined the presbyter.
ian church at Charleatown. Oklahoma
mt the are Of eleven years and lived
a devoted Christian life: being loved
and admired by all who knew her, Tho
funeral was he'd at tho residence at
2:30 this afternoon and was conduct
cd by Rev. Chaa. ]. Armensrout OF tho
First Prcsbyterlnn r-urch. Burial was
at Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20

planned to us convincingIy. that our
first parents. Adam and Eve. were al
SO Prussian. That is quite easy to un.
derstand because the Bible tells us
that the German God created us all
after His own image. If then, all men
are descended from Adam and his
wife. 1t follows that only Prussians. or.
at least. Germans. ought to exist in
the world. and that all who push on
and prosper ought to belong to US.
You must admit that that is logic. and
that is why our motto is God with us.
Germany above everything"
You know now why we wished this
war. It is not shameful that other
nations, who have no right to exist
ence on earth. wish to diminish our
heritage! We. are the divine fruit.
and the others are only weeds. That is
why our great Emperor has decided to
put an end to all these intustices, and
to extirpate the weeds. Dou you un-
derstand that now? remain, your
school friend.
KATIE HAMEL
Daughter of State Councillor of Archi-
tecturc.)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20
Y.M.CA. Directors DO Business
Arrange to Entertain Boys Con-
ference With Dinner In the
Penitentiary Dining Room

Sharman and Emmerson. According
to the Constitution and bylaws of
the Association the term of office of
five directors expires every year
whose successors are elected for three
years. There are fifteen directors in
the full board
The board expressed its appreciation
of the splendid service rendered by
Messrs. C. A. Biggs and D. Z. Gibson
in the active part taken by these men
in the recent Y. NJ. C. A. campaign for
War work.
TIL general secretary reported the
gift of piano for the gymnasium
from Mr.. R. c. Melton. manager of
the Darrow Music company. for the
use of the association in the gym
nasium. and that the same had been
installed.
Upon the recommendation of the
finance committee the date of the an
nual financial campaign was set for
the week beginning January Goth.
The motion prevailed that resolu-
tions of sympathy be prepared and
sent to the family and relatives of the
late Fred Hammond who recently
gave his life in the service of his
country and whose remains are to be
laid away in Canon City on Thursday.
December 18th.
The general secretary's report gave
somewhat in detail the results of-the
recent campaign for War work and
mentioned the fact that the district, of
which Canon City is part, is the
first in the state to meet its appor-
tionment and that ii had oversub-
scribed by a larger percentage than
any other district that had been re-
ported. He reported two socials and
two entertainments held during the
month which were largely attended
The physical director reported total
enrolment of one hundred and eighty
two in gymnasium classes with an av-
erage daily attendance of thirty-three
He also reported that the Grade
School Bible Study Basketball league
was opened on November nth with
regular schedule of games to be play
ed on every Saturday evening. There
are eighty boys enrolled in these
classes.
After the bills had been allowed and
other matters of more or less import
ance had been discussed the board ad-
journed to meet on the second Tues
day in January unless sooner con-
vened in case of emergency.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20
COPPER KING TO WORK
FOR ST A YEAR.

Daniel c. Jackling. multimillionaire
copper king. and head Of the Utah
Consolidated Copper company. who ID
well known in Canon City. has offered
his services to the government for a
period Of one year at the stated salary
of one dollar according to informa-
ton received in Colorado Springs
from San Francisco.
Mr.. Jackllng is now on his way to
Washington where he has been called
by the military and naval authorities.
who have accepted his offe-. Mr.. Jack
ling was at one time superintendent
of the United States Reduction &
Smelling company's plant here. 1t is
understood that he will be given en-
tire charge of the manufacture OF
trinitrotoluol for the government
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20
SOUVENIR FROM BATTLEFIELD
IN RECORD 0EFICE WINDOW

In the show window of the Record
Office may be seen a couple OF highly
artistic and cunningly wrought knives
to be used for opening letters made
by a wounded French soldier in one
Of the hospitals on the western batt'c
J. F. Meyers and were sent to her
from a friend IN Paris a few days ago,
They are beautiful and interesting
souvenirs of modern warfare and sym.
bolize the service being rendered for
humanity by the Allied armies Of
France. England and the United
States.
The handle of one of them is made
from q polished British rife bullet
and the blade from a piece OF brass
taken from the shell charge case OF an
ammunition container for the famous
75-milimeter cannon OF the French
military service. The end OF the
handle Is ornamented with a carving
in brass showing a fac-simile OF a
button worn on the uniform OF a
French cavalryman. On one side OF
the handle appears a carving in metal
Of the coat OF arms OF Great Britain.
The other kife. which Is a two-binded
affair. 10 Of similar material and
Workmanship. and likewise. shows
flne rkill in it's fabrication The handle
!s made from a German rifle bullet.
decorated at the base with facsimile
of n button worn on the uniforms OF
the French marines and its s'dc with
the cont of arms OF the United States
One OF the blades is maae from brass
taken from the shell case OF 75-miiI-
meter projectile and the other from q
pece OF copper from one Of the bands
which enoircied II.
These mementos OF the war are Of
unusually beautiful manufacture and
the ures to which they viii be devot.
cd will be in marked contrast TO the
purposes for which the material In
them was originally designed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20
DEALERS ARE TO LIMIT
SALE Of FLOUR TO ONE
SACK TO EACH CUSTOMER

To all County Food Administrators:
The government has issued an or
der to conserve and stop the boarding
OF -four and asks you to notify all the
retailers. in your county. that they
must limit the sales of sugar to par
ties In town or living within reason
able distance, to one SO lb. sack at a
time.
This does not include hotels. res
taurants or parties living at q dis
tance. who only come to town COCA
sionally, or once in two or three
months: These people are entitled
to -four enough to carry them over.
Hotels and restaurants are entitled to
-four enough to supply them for thirty
days.
Retailers must use their Judgment
In selling tiour and try to prevent per-
sons from buying one sack in several
places. They should not sell -four to
new customers or persons who are
not in the habit of buying all their
supplies from them. and It is up to the
retail merchant to be in the clear as
there is no excuse for ignorance of
the law.
Yours very truly.
THOS. b. STEARNS.
E.Sar,, Food Administrator fnr CnJo.
radol