The Coconino sun., November 01, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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' PAGE TWO
THE COCONINO SUN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912
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CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A pure, healthful, Cream of
Tartar Baking Powder
When buying an article of food you -are
entitled to know exactly what you are buying
its quality and ingredients.
If this information is refused don't buy it.
Some of the low grade baking powders are
advertised, but the ingredients of the powders
are scrupulously concealed.
A housekeeper would not use a baking pow
der containing alum if she knew it.
It is well when buying to examine
the label on the can. Unless it shows the
ingredient cream of tartar, don't buy it.
Dr. Price's baking powder is abso
lutely free from alum.
GAMP VERDE HOLDS
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
Enterprising Citizens of Verde Valley
Hold a Most Successful Local
Fair Fair la Growing
Each Year
Camp Verde has inaugurated an"
annual fair which is attracting
attention in both Coconino and
Yavapai counties. There was an
attendance this year of over 500
people, and when it is known that
the fair grounds are some fifty or
sixty miles off a railroad, that
number of people is a big crowd.
There was plenty to eat and
everyone was out for a good time.
From all reports they certainly
had it.
Mr. L. L. Bates, superintend
ent of the Prescott dry farm station,
was present and shipped a ton of
different varieties of produce to
the Phoenix fair.
The ball game between the
married men and single men was
a most exciting affair, resulting
in the single men walloping the
married men by a score of 26 to 23.
ItASKET BALL GAME
Among other amusements that
were enjoyed at the fair was the
basket ball game between the
Middle Verde school girls and
the Camp Verde school girls. The
game was rather one sided be
. cause most of the Camp Verde
( girls were larger than the other
girls, but still both teams played
tcytlie best of their ability. An
other point in favor of Camp
Verde was that some of the team
had played in match games be-
fore and were not nervous, and
then they were playing on their
own ground. At the end of the
first half Camp. Verde was in the
lead by a score ol 26 to o. After
a ten minute rest the players were
back on the field with three sub-
- stitutes in the Middle Verde line
,up. By Middle Verde having
fresh players Camp Verde was
not able to score so many points
in the last half as in the first and
the game ended with the, score
37 to o.
The Middle Verde players were:
Boren, Capt.; Smith, Baker, Bo
ren, Bochat, Ralston; substitutes:
Martin, Smith and Spear. ' Camp
Verde players were: Harbeson,
Capt.; McDonald, Goswick, Van
Deren, McDonald; Axton, Fred
ericks, substitutes.
POULTRY EXHIBITS
Rhode Islands Reds, L. P.
Buston.
Silver Lace Wyandottes, C. C.
.. Calloway.
White Leghorns," E. W. Mon-
- roe.
Brown Leghorns, Mrs. George
Reed.
Buff Orpingtons, E. M. Mul
holland. Barred Rocks, R. Thompson.
Bronze Turkeys, Mrs. Gran
ville Fain.
Ducks, Mrs. Granville Fain.
SPORTS
Free for all horse race Benj.
McDonald, 1st money; Fred
Mickle, 2d.
Saddle horse race F. T. Dicki
son, 1st money; Ralph Marshall,
second.)
Cow horse race Wm. Goswick,
1st money; Frank Wingfield, 2d.
Relay race E. Willard, 1st
money; Ab Fain, 2d.
APPLES
Best lA doz., E. W. Monroe.
Best collection, C. B. Coulsen.
PEACHES
Best Y doz., C. D. Willard.
Best collection, M. L. Osborn.
PEARS
Best Yi doz., C. D. Willard.
. Best collection, C. D. Willard.
Best collection, Robt. Finnic.
CANNED FRUIT
Best collection, Mrs. D. W.
Wingfield.
VEGETABLES
Largest squash, A. C. Tilson.
Largest head cabbage, Edw.
Bochat.
Best XA bushel Irish potatoes,
Wm. McMahon.
Best Y bushel sweet potatoes,
Omer Maxwell.
Best collection, M. L. Osborn.
Best pound of butter, Mrs. L.
B. Godard.
HAY AND GRAIN
Best dozen ears of corn, Fred
Atkinson.
Best dozen stalks of corn, C.
H. Harbeson.
Best Y bushel of wheat, E. W.
Monroe.'
Best Y bushel of oats, William
Godard
Best Y bushel barley, C. H.
Harbeson.
Best collection, Wm. Godard.
LIVE STOCK
Best span of work mules, R.
Thompson.
Best span of work horses, C.
B. Coulson.
Best all purpose colt, Lew
Maxwell.
Best milch cow, L. B. Godard.
Best hog, Wm. Godard.
Best mare colt, W. G. Wing
field. Best Decapo colt, Robt. Hop
per. Best Cochise colt, D. Wing
field. Second best Cochise colt, W.
G. Wingfield.
Remorse is when conscience
insists on the last word.
A Remedy
Benham He called me a driv
eling idiot.
Mrs. Benham Well, don't
drivel.
His Example
Teacher Bobby, give me an
example of the word damper."
Bobby (after a moment's
thought Paw says maw is too
damperticular about his feet bein'
wiped. Boston Transcript.
Voice of Protest
He What in blue blazes ails
those confounded cats tonight?
I never heard them yell in such a
blood-curdling way.
She Maybe somebody has just
told them about o-cent milk.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They Are All Alike
What kind of a fountain pen
is that you have?"
"Don't know the make, but I
call it the independent."
"Why so?"
"It doesn't care whether it
works or not." Boston Tran
script. Up to Date Farmer
"Of course, you have a grudge
against the octopus; I mean the
railroads."
"Yes," replied Farmer Corn
tossel; "my principal grievance
is that there ain't any of 'em run
runnin within a mile or two of
my place." Washington Star.
Confusing
"if we women had the vote,
matters would be simplified."
"I don't know," replied Miss
Cayenne. "They might be more
complex. When a man sent us
candy and flowers we wouldn't
know whether he was leading up
to a proposal or merely elec
tioneering." Washington Star.
"There could be no better medi
cine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My children were all
sick with whooping cough. One
of them was in bed, had a high
fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them, and three
bottles cured them," says Mrs.
R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington,
Miss. 1'or sale by all dealers.
When a group of visitors was
going through the county jail re
cently a burly negro trusty was
called to open doors and perform
other similar duties lor the vis
itors. "How do you like it in here?"
one of them asked.
"Like it? Lawd, if evah Ah
gets out o' heah, I'll go so fer
frum town it'll take $9 to sen' me
a postal card."
"It is a pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy is the best cough remedy I
have ever used," writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga.
I have used it with all my chil
dren .and the results have been
highly satisfactory." For sale by
all dealers.
Colonel Fairfax And you like
chicken, Sam?
Sam Gee! Ah certainly does,
boss.
Col. Fairfax And you get 'em
once in a while?
Sam Oh, sure, boss, Ah gets
'em.
Col. Fairfax How do you get
'em, Sam?
Sam Well, boss, you know
dat ol' saying, "Love will find
the way."
Is your husband cross? An
irritable, fault finding disposition
is often due to a disordered stom
ach. A man with good digestion
is nearly always good natured.
A great many have been perma
nently cured of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
For sale by all dealers.
Basket Ball Teams South
The Rah, Rah, Rah girls and
Wow, Wow, Wow boys of the
Normal basket ball teams left
Monday morning for Phoenix and
each team intends bringing back
the scalps of another contestants
at Phoenix and Tempe.
Steam heating a special feature
and done in the latest approved
methods. See Wilson & Coffin,
PRAISE FOR MH. TAFT
EDITORIAL COMMENDATION OF
HIS CHARACTER, HIS ACHICVE-
MENTS AND HIS WISDOM.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
The President Eulogized Because He
Is Wise, Honorable, Dignified,
Courageous and Safe and HI
Triumphant Re-election
la Predicted.
From every section of the country
cornea editorial commendation of
President Taft and of his administra
tion. Quite a number of papers which,
until recently, had remained independ
ent, declared their conviction that
only the continuance of present pel'
ciea will ensure the stability and pros
perity of the agricultural, industrial
and financial Interest of the nation.
The president is receiving credit for
his courageous vetoes of free trade
tariff bills, for his efforts to secure
economical administration of the gov
ernment and for his success In im
proving social conditions through
recommending and forcefully advo
cating legislation. A page could welt
be filled with extracts from editorial
columns praiBlng the president, but
the following will sufice:
Friend of Old Soldiers.
From the Clay Center, Kan., Republi
can: "
The old soldier vote should help
to elect its friend, William Howard
Taft, signer of the Sherwood Pen
sion bill, and son of Grant's secre
tary of war.
Where Mr. Taft Stands.
From the Wausau Record-Herald:
Taft stands exactly where either of
the great martyr presidents would
have stood had they lived in his day
and occupied his place. He stands for
the constitution, for the courts, for
the perpetuation of the tried and
proved American institutions, for the
principle of protection to American
labor, just laws and their Impartial
enforcement against rich and poor,
high and low, alike. No president ever
had higher Ideals, better comprehen
sion of the intricacies of government,
or more courage in presenting his con
victions to the public.
Now Outspoken for Taft.
From the Clinton. 111., Journal:
As the Journal up to this point In
the campaign has exercised Its pre
rogative of expressing disinterested
comment upon Issues and candidates,
so now, as an Independent newspaper,
It feels that the time Is at hand and
the opportunity Is ripe to declare Its
policy on the Issues of the day. From
now on until November 5, therefore,
the Journal will contribute Its efforts
to the success of the principles of the
Republican platform and the re-election
of William Howard Taft to the
presidency. It Is convinced that on!y
the continuance of present policies
will Insure the stability and pros
perity of the agricultural, Industrial
and financial Interest of the nation,
arid It trembles for the future at the
thought of the havoc and ruin which
the success either of the Democratic
party or of the misnamed "Progres
sive" party would mean.
f
Safe and Sound.
From the Cassvlllej .Mo.. Republican:
The country has "a man In the presi
dential chair who can be relied in on
to uphold the principals of protection
and the other doctrines of the rlat
form on which he was elected. Mr.
Taft Is standing courageously for the
principles In which he and his party
believe. Four more years, of his ad
ministration offers safe and sound
protection to labor and to capital.
Croquettes are likely to
made with lard. Cottolene
never greasy. Cottolene heats
without burning, and forms a
CROOU
Cottolene
is more healthful and economical than lard. It costs
no more than lard. You use one-third less of Cottolene
than of either butter or lard.
The use of Cottolene is indispensible to good cooking,
good health and true economy, try this recipe:
-CROQUETTES-
Chop fine any kind of cooked meat or fish. Moisten light meats with
thick white sauce, equal amount, and dark meats with tomato or brown
sauce made quite thick. Season with salt and pepper and onion juice if
liked. When very cold, shape mixture into balls or cones; roll first in
il ted bread crumbs, then beaten egg diluted with one tablespoon milk,
then crumb again. Fry one minute In deep Cottolene. Drain on paper,
and be sure the fat is hot for each fry ng. Serve plain or with sauce like
that in the mixture, only thinner.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAXK COMPANY
Ikf
ap
Wants your order
ARIZONA SOFT
LATH TO
Drop us a line or call, telling us your wants, and we will
gladly quote you prices. Having one ' of the
most modern mills in the southwest
enables us to furnish
WELL MANUFACTURED LUMBER
Spetial Rates to Contractors
Capacity 100,000 feet daily
Dignified ana Positive.
From the Courier d'Alene, Idaho, ,
Press: ,
Compare the dignity, the tact, and ,
the positive stand taken by Mr. Taft '
with the bombastic acts and ut
terances of his predecessor, and see ,
which measures up to the standard of !
a president and who has accomplished '
most for the country.
Has Done Much for Labor.
From the nitteOeld, W. V., Telegraph: ;
The Taft administration can point ,
to a solid record of practical j
achievements in laror legislation.
The Safest Man In Sight.
From the Petaluma, Cal.. Argus:
By November It is likely that the
common sense of the country will
have found Itself so far as to see and
say that, for the presidency. Mr.
Taft Is the safes) man in sight.
TALKING ABOUT STRAWS.
The Billings (Mont.) Dally Gazette,
which has been a strong Roosevelt pa
per until recently, has come over to
Taft, the editor giving his reasons for
the change In a double-column article,
declaring that he sees no hope for the
success of the Third Term party, and
is convinced that the cause of real re
form can be best promoted by con
tinuing the Republican party In power.
The article particularly emphasizes
the danger of bringing about adverse
business conditions through a change
In administration, and points out the
steady advance which has been made
under Republican policies. It is a
most significant editorial, and as the
Gazette is the most important paper in
Montana, Its Influence upon the elec
tion can hardly be measured. It is only
another one of the innumerable signs
that the Third Term party has col
lapsed, that the country realizes the
fight is between the Republican party
and the Democratic party, and that no
possible benefit could be derived from
a change.
be greasy if
croquettes are
to about 100 degrees higher than
crisp crust which prevents the absorption of fat
ber 1.(0.
urn
for anything in
PINE LUMBER
TIMBERS
TO ARIZONA MEN
Reasons why voters of the re
publican, democratic, progressive,
socialist and prohibition parties
should vote yes on the woman
suffrage amendment Nov. 5:
i. Your party has a suffrage
plank in state platform.
2. Simple justice to the women
of Arizona who deserve equal
consideration with the women of
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Wash
ington, California and China.
3. Business. Arizona will
receive thousands of columns of
free and favorable advertising
when it gives votes to women.
It will then take a place with the
six great states already free, and
its name will continue to be ad
vertised freely and favorably from
year to year.
To the voters who are inde
pendent of party:
As you value your independence
and freedom of choice, give to the
women of Arizona, now governed
like children who never grow up,
independance and freedom equal
to your own.
Women are voting now. Women
in Arizona are sure to vote before
long. Look pleasant, be generous
and vote yes Nov. 5, 1912.
Arizona Equal Suffrage
Central Committee
If U need a heater see the Au
bineau Bros.
ETTES
Sweet and Nutritious With
COTTOLENE
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butter or lard
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