davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Ho'n'hE so rohs woman OF her eood
Iooss anu attrao'!veness As gray. .,resk.d
VI iA"eu hair And there Is no more reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

inc regular monthly meeting o. Tho
Cry Mission Visitors will be held al
tne ofdco OF the Associated Charities
Monday at II O'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

states by the government, and the re-
suits borne out in actual experience,
show the danger Of importing corn.
These facts are not the results OF
one test, for one year, in one locality.
but for period of eight years in 81
different counties in Iowa with over
GOOO tests. In not single case did
the imported samples equal the home.
grown seed. The homegrown corn, in
every test, outyielded the imported
corn on an average of 20 bushels to
the acre, and was Of better quality.
Will we ever learn to save seed?
We can import potatoes, oats and
wheat, but we cannot import seed corn
and expect to get as good results as
we would get from corn grown in the
immediate neighbOrhOod. 1t will be
impossible to measure the loss of land,
labor food and money to the people
Of this country II we fail to realize the
Importance Of these facts.
II you have old corn left over from
your 1916 crop, keep it for seed and
(SSl Every Gil. ~ uOl SOuSauuc wv
soon that there is no seed corn in your
locality. Ask your county agent
write to your agricultural college.
Do not let the seed corn situation
discourage you. The government Is
asking for meats and fats for our SOL
diers, and we must have corn to pro-
duce them. Regardless Of conditions
we must grow our usual acreage Of
corn; don't cut it down; don't put on
testing; don't import unless absolutely
necessary. We will not have fats and
meats without corn. If you have no
seed corn, don't wait until planting
time, and then expect someone to bring
it to you.
Realizing the seriousness Of the sit
untion, the Agricultural Extension De-
partment Of the International Harvest
er Company, Chicago, will send, free
Of charge to any farmer, merchant or
banker, paper patterns Of seed corn
termination cloths and rag dolls, With
full directions for testing coru,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
SEED CORN WORST
N twenty YEARS
Scarcity Of Seed Corn Threatens
1918 Crop.
Do Not Import Seed Unless Absolutely
Necessary-Do Not Cut Down Acre.
a1e-Must Have Corn to Pro.
duce Meats and Fats for
Our Soldiers.
BY p. G. HOLDEN.

There Is nationwide alarm about
seed corn. The condition is the most
critical experienced in twenty years.
The corn belt has suffered tremendous
losses. Frost in September killed the
corn and prevented 1t from ripening
and drying out. When the unusually
cold freeze of October came great dam
age followed.
AS a result, the first impulse will be
to import seed corn. Corn grown from
seed brought in from other localities
will be inferior in yield and quality,
and in many cases, total failure Will
follow.
We must not import seed corn until
we have exhausted every resource to
obtain seed in our own neighborhood.
Rather than 90 without seed. import 1t.
but get it from just as near home as
possible Thousands of tests made by
experiment stations, tests made In ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
BISMARCK PIONEER
DROPS DEAD TODAY

Olas Franklin, aged rs, one of the
Oldest residents of the city and num-
bered among the first pioneers to set
tie here, dropped dead at his home in
Avenue A, at 9 o'clock this morning.
Death was due from old age
Mr.. Franklin was the founder of the
Franklin house and for many years
conducted a first class hotel there.
For many years he has lived retired.
He is survived by the widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
CONFERENCE
COMMITTEES
ARE AGREED
Continued From Page One;

Continued From Page One;
house are charging the senate with re-
sorting to dilatory tactics, and the sen
ators retaliate with accusations Of
camouflage against the league major
ity in the house. There is an unie.
fined undercurrent which might indi-
cate that most anything may yet hap
pen, although on the surface there is
apparent a much better entente be-
tween the two houses and the oppos-
ing factions in both houses than was
common year ago. 1% 90" III,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
advertisement. J

When you are wearied from over
work. feel listless and languid, cant
sleep or eat as you should, you are
getting run-dOwnan easy prey to
DANGEROUS disease germs. HOLSTERS
ROcky Mountain Tea-nature's herbs
-should be taken without delay.
...ef1 Jos. BRESL0W'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
Dies In Hospital.

Michael Keegon, aged Sc, Of Fluff,
died Sunday night in one Of the local
hospitals. Funeral services will be
conducted in st. Mary's church Tues
day morning at Sis. The body will
be taken to Rosemont, Mimi, for
burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
THE WHITE PLAGUE;
 HOW TO AVOID IT
(From Sundays Oaily)

There will be a union meeting in the Congregational church tonight or the churches of Prescott. The address will be given by ]. C. Elliott on The Power of Mind Over Body and the Power of Auto-Suggestion.' This ad- dress will show the power of the mind over the body in the physical life, the power of the mind over digestion, the power 3f the mind in producing dis case. in pcrpctuating disease, and m curing disease. It will also discuss the true and false divine healing. Both the power Of the mind over the body and its limitations will be con ,idered. Monday at 2:3O the subject of the lecture in the Congregational church will be Stomach Trouble and Nervous Disorders"
 Monday night at 7;45 the most val uable lecture of the course will be given on Prevention of Pulmonary Disease. or Cause and Cure ot Colds Catarrh. Pneumonia and Tubercu- 1OSiS"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
NEARLY 53,OOO REGISTERED FOR
 THE.DRAFT

PHOENIX, Sept 30-Wuh Navajo county not yet reported, the records received at the olive of Colonel Char les w. Harris. adjutant general. show that 5lZ04 men registered in Arizona on September l2 lt IS estimated that the returns from Navajo county will raise the total about 1000, making q grand total of 52,70O for the state.
 Maricopa county heads the list with l07ll rcgistrants, although Cochise is not far behind. having a total of 9.215 Yavapai county is third with '5,S6S, and Gila fourth with SOY. Nohave county reports the lowest registration with a total of 952.
 Some interesting figures are shown in these returns. Of nativc-born reg istrants, Maricopa county. has 7,0S6. Cochisc, 47o6. Santa Cruz has the fewest nativc-born registrants, report ing but 551.
 Of naturalized registrants, Cochise county has the greatest number. 702. Apachc has the fcwest. /. Of aliens who registered there arc 7,454 in Nar;copa county the largest number. Cochise has 3.234. The fewest aliens registered in Apache county, only 70.
 Of white men who registered, there are 1O.242 in Maricopa county, 9,O60 in Cochisc and o45 in Mohave. or negroes there are l05 who registered in Maricopa count, 126 in Pima, lO9 in Cochise and only in NlOhave.
 Ninetv-five Indians registered in NJaricopa county. 133 in Pima and none in Greenlcc Apache showed total of 43 Indians, COconino, 4, Co- chise g, Gila 20 and Yuma but s.
 Of the young men just IS years old there were 694 registered in MaricoPa county. 43l in Cochise. sos in Pim" and but 2 in Mohave caunty. Or the men 45 years old who registered, there were 467 in Maricopa county 1O7 in Cochise and 2S in Apache.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
MODEST OFFICER SAYS
 UPHOLD THE LAW
(From Sundays daiiv.j

Deputy Sheriff Frank l.. Dickinson. who has figured so prominently and creditably in recent criminal hunts by first running down and staying the Mexican murderer of cX-sheriff Lowry, and later in effecting the cap ture of the supposed four of the five Mexican bandits of Jerome, was visitor yesterday.
 Deputy Dickinson modestly men. toned both affairs, saying that it was his, as well as any other citizen g duty. to assist in ridding the country of the high-handed criminal, and he was pleased that results were ac- complished by which this element would desist hereafter in attempting to ride wantonly over the law-abid- ing. Uphold the law he says, and count on me whenever the criminal shows up" While Deputy Dickinson is for the time being an officer of the county. he has large interests in cat tie and kindred pursuits in the above country. and for over a quarter of q century has been following the above business He knows every foot of the Mogollon mountains, and his life in the open makes him an ideal person to cooperate with officers when fugi- tives. particularly the cold blooded murderer, seeks refuge in his domin- ion. Personally Dickinson Is of . genial disposition and highly regard ed in his home county for honesty and integrity. He is a brother Of Sheriff Dickinson of Cocorino coun- tv, and his good citizenship was re- flccted yesterday when he laid down the cash for a S2000 Liberty bond, and after tucking it away in his in side coat pocket left for home in auto with his son Edward aboard. So Yavapai has an exceptional person, one who fights to win the war oves there and fights to keep the criminal at home throttled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of age, suffered greatly Sometimes would go month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then . .. it would last two weeks, ana was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and l began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till took three ..l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married now and have 3 children Have never had 10 have doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if need atomic. l am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as 10 help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common 10 women, why not give Cardui a trial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l30
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting Friends.

' NlSlt1nS fIlcnuS- ! Mrs. B. E. Harris and Mrs O. s. Carsher, of Mayer, were in the city yesterday for<a brief visit with ' friends.
 Seriously III. Mrs. ]. V. Berg, of Hillside, was re- ported yesterday to be seriously i'll and a local physician was hurriedly called during the afternoon. Business Trip.
 H. ]. Haselfeld, the Kirkland mer- chant, was an arrival yesterday on a business trip, reporting ranch and range conditions as satisfactory. Called to Coast.
 Mrs. George Anderson has gone to Los Angeles. receiving a. telegram of the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Woodruff, who met with an accident sometime ago. Visited Friends.
 Mrs. ]. Shupp, for many years a resident of Skull valley. concluded yesterday a visit of several days with Prescott friends. returning home. While here she was a guest of Mrs. T. D. Sanders.
 Recuperating Trip.
 Mr. and Mrs George Loring left yesterday for California the former on a trip to recuperate after having been severely injured in a handcar smashup on the s. F. P. & P. road. while in charge of track-laying crew.
 Begins Campaign.
 Major w. w Midgley, Republican nominee for supervisor. arrived from Clarkdale yesterday to begin his cam Daign, which he states is meeting with favor from those of the opposite party. He was accompanied bv F.. V. Latham, a business man of the above city.
 Rangeman Rejoices.
 Otto Lange. IT,. is in the city from his range holdings in Hassayampa district, coming on horseback at swift speed after he learned that new baby girl had arrived. It is the first born and she's a peach" said the happy father. who buys her today ihe-tv Bond
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
TEST SHIPMENT
lFrom Fridays NailyO

6. $. McCleery, recently of Ray, who has been working copper pros- pect north of Scligman and near the Grand Canyon, is in the city, and states he has en route to Hayden a test shipment of about 5000 pounds to he treated at Hayden. Transporta- ton facilities he says are handicap and animals for frcighting are scarce He stripped the formation, saying that the mineral lays in blanket statc and exists only in shallow dcpths. Mir. Clcery is to look over the Mayer field and is thinking o' making the north his base of future operations in mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

Visiting Parents.
 Miss Evelyn Foutz arrived from Virginia yesterday to visit her par ents Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Foutz. Visiting Brother.
 Al. Rees IS in the city from Con- gress to visit with a brother Joseph, Rees. who is at Mercy hospital re- covering from an operation for her mia.
 Mine Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Vierthaler and children were visitors yesterday from the Tillie Starbuck camp, Slate creek, where the first named is in charge of development. Back To Stanford.
 John H. Robinson, IT.. son of Un- dersheriff and Mrs. ]. H. Robinson, returned to Stanford University yes terdav to resume his studies, this be- ing his third year as a student there. Country Visitor.
 William Cooper is in the city from Skull valley and gives the usual re- port of fine farming situation crops being double that Of last year. So likewise will be. the buying oi Liberty Bonds.
 Still Working.
 James and Harry Saltwater are il. the city from their mining camp near Walnut Grove buying supplies, and state that while the assessment law is annulled they will keep at work. Next month they contemplate mak- ing the first shipment of complex ore to Hayden.
 Mining Goes Ahead.
 D. L. Booker, who sold recently his Century Group at Walker to the Black Diamond Co.,, is in the city on bust, ness, and reports that field in better shape than m many yeare. More properties are operating and in . practical manner than formerly and reports would indicate development is gratifying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

Phoenix last week on business per taining to the Promoter mine, which is under operation by the Ford Com pany. returned yesterday and leaves today for the camp in Crook Canyon. Development. he states. is to be con tinued through the winter months. without a day of interruption. and later the mill now in Phoenix will be shipped and erected
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
From Fridays Daily) Brief Visitor.

DIlCI V lSllOls
 w. w. Conway, section boss of the Bradshaw road with headquarters a, . Huron, was a visitors yesterday on business matters.
 Range Visitor.
 B. F. Ainsworth, a well known rangeman of the Anvil Rock section, is in the city on abusiness trip, re- porting fine outlook for this winte, in the cattle business.
 Phoenix Visitor.
 Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, wife of the prominently known Phoenix attor- ney, is in the city for brief visit, ac. companying Mrs. R. Stanley Embrich lecturer for the Y. w. C. A. cause. Mayer Visitors.
 From Mayer yesterday were the following in the city on business and to visit with friends: Mir and Mrs W. A. Frazer, Mrs. F. l. Long, Mrs James McKray, and MT. and Mrs George Woodling.
 From the Country.
 Ed. Gilchrist, who has changed vo- cations from mining to farming was a visitor yesterday from Thompson valley, and stated the crop indications on the surface are good, and there will be some Liberty bonds bought by the energetic farmer.
 Booker Sells Mine.
 The Black Diamond Mining Co. oi Walker, has closed a deal with D. L. Booker for a group of three claims in that field, the deed giving a nomi- nal consideration Of only Sl0o Rev
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
September 17. 1918.

fHllllD -. lllil, IT. GlC- -hllCIlCtIl Copper & Gold Co.,, bankrupt to Robt J. Bell, Henry Don't and Howard J. Runyon, Copper Princess, Copper Prince, Copper Prince Nos. 1 and ?, Copper Chief, Western Copper, Bon anza, Iron King, New Road, Copper Road, Copper Dyke, Copper Reade, Copper Mount, Lime Rick. Sure Thing, Eastern Copper, Copper Plat ter, Copper Van, Copper Peach and Copper Produce mines, Big Bug dist 'rict
 , Michael !. Scanlon et.aI files notice of holding seven mines. Verde dist rict.
 Frank F. Andrews files notice oi desire to hold % mines, Big Bug dist rict for year 1918.
 E. A. McSwiggin county recorder appoints Mrs. R. NJ. Rogers as regis tration officer.
 September IS. 1918.
 Geo. Parker and F. C. Hill to Nellie Hill. lot l2. block l. Parker & Hill Subdivision of Humboldt
 l.. V. Swiggett ct al locates two mines Pine Grove district.
 II. ]. Peters ct al files notice of exemption on three mines, Black Hills district.
 II. !. Peters ct al fibs notice of exemption on one mine, Mineral Pt. district
 J. s. Pratt files notice of exemption on six mines. Tip Top district.
 Louis Erickson files notice of ex- emption on seven mines, Tip Top district.
 ]. s. Pratt & Louis Erickson file notice of exemption seven mines, Black Canyon district.
 Arizona Copper & Mining Corpora ton to Blue Bell Extension Copper Co. Bill of sale, Mine machinery
 Dolphin Mining Co files notice of exemption ten mines, Turkey Creek district
 Geo. R. Koyk to Guy s. Bordiroga, one-third interest in New York-Ari- | zona Nos to and Silver Bar Nos. 1 10 , mines, Black Rock district
 Herbert B. Altha to Geo. R. Koyk, New York-Arizona Nos. to 4 mines. Black Rock district
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Cook & Albert w. Purtyman to Thos Franklin, bill Of sale, cattle.
 September 1e, 1918.
 Geo. II. Brooks locates two mines, Agua Fria district
 United States of America to John P. Striegel. patent, SEH of SWY Sec l5 and NEH of NW14 Sec. 2t l3N 1E.
 Ado!ph Klein files declaration of homestead on S1l of EWA Sec. 9, and EIl SEA Sec. 8, 13N 2W.
 Adolph Klein files declaration of right on same property.
 O. O. Smith ct al locates eight placer mines, Black Canyon district.
 September 20, 1918. !
 IT. O. Dickson to w. L. Richards. bill of sale, Ford touring car.
 September 21, 1918.
 May Davis Welch to \. F. Good win, SH of SEH Sec. ,. also NT 1 NEH and EI NWH Sec. 9. IAN 4W. Anselmo Sandoval ct ux to Fran cisco Madrid. S15,6OO. Lot 5, block f lot l. and portion lot l9, block IA, lot 20. block IA, Jerome, on Con- glomerate Mining claim.
 Elouzo Hill files notice of exemp-4 ion on eight mining claims, Agua Iria district.
 Wm. Henry Mcintosh to Samuel .awsor Mcintosh. Lot 10, block l. East Prescott Sl500. Decree Superior court in estate ot ,Vm C. Bashford, deceased, diStribut- | ng all property to widow. |, Lucky Strike Mining Co. files mo- i ice of exemption on eight mines, Walnut Grove district.
 September B, 1918.
 j. F. Pearson to Andy M. Josephs f interest in Carbonate Chief Nos. J 10 Is, Oversight Group Nos. ? to
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

enue stamps attached to the docu Inent would indicate, however the Pr:ce paid was SS.000. e .-- -a. :
 Rangeman Visitor.
 Arthur F. Garret. one of the best known of rangemen in the Ash Fork country. is a visitor to the city on business, and gives generally good report of the livestock situation in the north.
 Adopts Mining.
 Alvin Nord. student of the Columbia School of Mines, New York City. returned to Prescott last week and is leaving for Rig Bug district in a few days 10 study mineralogical conditions this fall, and will spend the winter in the south. He has been exc -1ted from military duty, and states hc will make mining future business. He was here last January. Going East.
 Alfred Blake. former resideRt Of this county when engaged in farm ing in Kirkland valley with his faith CT, arrived during the week from Blythe, Cal. for few days visit with Prescott friends. He is cn route to Peoria, Illinois, to attend the mar riage of a cousin. the latter being identified with Y. NJ. C. A. move ment abroad but returned home re- gently 10 recover from a wound re- ceived when his hut was bombed by a Hun aeroplane The two had been separated for over ten years. Mir. Blake IS now cotton raiser.
 Coast Visitors.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Moores, Of Sacramento. Cal, who are conclud ing a motor trip through the north ern part of the state, arrived yester- day from Fl Tovar, en route home via Phoenix. Mir. Moores is interests cd in mining as a stockholder in a property near Mayer, which is to be visited later this week. They leave on Saturday and during their brief visit to Prescott have motored to diff ferent places adjacent, forming an excellent impression of the climate Dr. Moores states that Prescott is attaining high rating as a tubercular center since the war department has selected Fort Whipple for treating its soldier wards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
PRESCOTTITE DEAD
from Saturd:.v-s Daiivl

Adviccs from Los Angeles state that Phillip Armbruster, had passed away, no particulars being given. He had been resident of this city, and was aged about So years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Leave the City.

J. ]. Cain. who is well known ii. . mining circles of this county. now with the United Verde Extension Go. in the smelting department. arrived from Clarkdalc yesterday and is pre-. pairing to make change in residence from Prescott to the above place. Cain and family for many years have resided here and their leaving IS re- gretted by many friends.
 Mining Business.
 Thomas Roach. well known in min. ing circles. and having interests in different sections of the Bradshaws. was an arrival yesterday from Hoop per. and reports good headway being made in wagon road construction into Crown King. This move will open q new line of communication into the Bradshaws out of Prescott and for tho first time an auto can conveniently make the trip of 45 miles. Also win mining be stimulated and investments encouraged
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
RESUMES PLACER MINING
(From Saturdav's 0a'lvl

From Saturdays 0ailvo
 Sam Boblett was visitor yester- day from Lvnx creek. and stated he has resumed placering on the old Boblett homestead. returns being satisfactory. He will operate during inc entire winter, a large area of vir> gin ground being available.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1413.

No. 14l3.
 Estate of William A. Cline, deceas- cd.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned administrator ot the estate of William A. Cline. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceaS- ed. or his estate. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication ot this notice to said administrator at his office in the Bank of Arizona, Prescott. Yavapai county, Arizona.
 NJ. B. HAZELTINE,
 Administrator of the estate of Will liam A. Cline. deceased.
 First pub. (W) Sept. 4th, 1918, St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
STRIKE SETTLED

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 26.-The strike of the postal and telegraph employees which has been in progress since Sept. , was settled yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
City NeUs In Brief

(From Thursdays Daily1