davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-01
THE CLUB AND THE BOARD,
The Supervisors and the Immigration
 Commissionership.

A meeting of the Commercial club was held at the Hotel Adams yester. day, at which a committee of twenty two members was appointed to wait on the board of supervisors regarding 2 the appointment of an immigration commissioner who should be a mem Der of the club and who should do- nate the salary of the office, $500 a year, to the purpose of advertising the valley. There had been previous conferences on this subject. The board of supervisors had indicated it's willingness to do this and to turn over $1,60O a year more, authorized under the law creating the office of immigration commissioner. At a sub sequent meeting with the governor the club was informed by him that he would take any action in the appoint ment that might be satisfactory to both the club and the board.
 When the subject was again pre- sented to the board yesterday the members said that they would be able
 to make an answer at o'clock. A: soon as the committee went away the board sent for Judge Baker, counse for the board in the case of Immigra tion Commissioner Jordan against tn, board for the recovery of his salary which case is now in the suprem court. Judge Baker advised that nt action be taken before the meeting O
Arizona republican., 1898-05-01
TRY TIT

he was intending to build house that would require two kilns of brick of 125,000 each" It will be a modest cottage with no such straining after metropolitan colossity.
 In times like the present when in terest in public affairs overshadGws all else, the up-to-dateness and com prehensiveness of the average farm CTS knowledge becomes manifest. It has come to pass that a pair of whis- kers ornamented with S7 hay is prima facie evidence of a walking encyc O. pedia of naval information.
 B. w. Chambers, general freight agent of the Santa Fe Pacific, and General Passenger Agent Sargent spent Thursday viewing the country tributary to Glendale. Both expressed themselves highly pleased with what they saw.
 Ira Hartzell went to Phoenix yester- day to apply for admission into the cavalry troop now organizing. He passed the examination satisfactorily and left last night for Fort Whippie to join the troop.
 There are eight hay balers at work in this section and all are deluged h, month ahead. Turrey & Bollinger, Allen & Bennett, Decker, Clarahan, i Creede, and Lyle, the latter two from Phoenix, are running one machine each and Woodward two. All to- 1 gether they turn out about 100 tons per day on a steady run, or ten cars of average capacity.
 Ten cars of cattle were shipped early in the week to La Junta, Colo.
 MT. Finley, father of Mrs. H. w. Ad- ans, was expected to arrive last night from Pennsylvania. He will spend some time at Rancho del Sahauro. Signs and portents innumerable are in the air Signal lights have been seen on the Sierra Estrellas and an uprising of the Pimas is feared. The local Invincibles have detailed the Glendale band to guard the crossings ! of the turbid Salt to prevent the ap- proach of the treacherous Maricopa and the bloodthirsty Papago Let the paleface tremble. The brave boys are not armed with anything but their instruments as noise is deemed more efficacious than bullets in the present emergency.
 P. s. Of course the above is only a ! possibility but anything might hap pen when there are swamp foxes al Mesa, vigilantes at Phoenix and regu- lators at Cartwright Where is Jo Mulhatton, or does his tropical fancy revel only in natural wonders? One public service the committees of safety might do, that would demand the homage of grateful public, and that is suppress the bulletin monger.
 A regiment of genuine Arizona cow boys would be invincible, but from | the composition of part of the Ari- zona contingent, it will be irresistible Ito sense of humor.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-01
THE NEWS OF GLENDALE.
A Steady Growth in the Western Part
 of the Valley-Interesting Notes.

Glendale, April 3O.-(Special corres- nondence of The Republican .)-The nrosperous appearance O. this end of the valley IS a constant source of sur prise to visitors who haven't kept pace with the changes that have taken place in the last three years. During all this time there has been steady growth. even in the face of low prices and limited markets. New land has been wrested from the dominion of sage brush and grease wood and add ed to the emerald domaIn of King Alfalfa. The number of cattle and hogs has doubled. Every year has seen more orchards, gardens and farms helping to swell the valleys income. New dwellings, churches and school houses have arisen on every hand to augment the comfort and well being of the people. A drive over the roads which center here through tree-bor- dered fields Of alfalfa and pale gold stretches of ripening grain is a reve- lation Such sights fill the mind and lift the imagination, and, what is more important to the farmer, they will fill his pocket this year.
 The ditch gang has been at work 
 als in this district.
 Prof. F. L. Winslow will leave to- night for his home in Winslcw, Pa, to spend the summer. He expects to return in the fall and take up edu- cational work in a larger and more important field. He leaves behind him an excellent record and a host of good wishes for his future success
 The Odd Fellows inducted a candi- date into the mysteries vf the three links at their regular meeting Monday night The boys keep the goat in good training and well fed.
 J. B. Doner is just recovering from an attack of April grippe, which is about as irrelevent as a snCw storm in July.
 Now that McKinley's course is be- ing justified by the logic of events, his enemies will probably try to usurp his functions as the head of the army and navy and conduct the war on their own Lilliputian plan.
 B. F. Diller, representing Los An geles produce firm, is here buying hay for his house. He expects to ship several hundred tons and may remain in the valley through the season. Several other buyers from the coast are in the field The "down-trodden farmer" and the naughty plutocrat' are now interchanging terms.
 Eugene Hawkins has been sick for over month, though able to be about with what his physician calls walk ing typhoid fever" He thinks a heavier dose and shorter duration would be preferable.
 Twenty-two cars of hay, worth about s1.700, have been shipped from this point during the last two weeks.
 Dave Holiinger was somewhat dag zled to see in Tuesdays paper that
Arizona republican., 1898-05-01
MAY TERM OF COURT.
It Will Be Opened at 9:3O Tomorrow
 Morning.

The May term of court will be opened at half past nine o'clock to- morrow morning. The following is the list of grand jurymen, the final return having been made yesterday
 George Alkire, J. A. Marshall, Daniel Nicholson, J. M. Gregory, Winfield Scott, Herbert F. Robinson, E. w. Wilbur, George N. Gage, R. H. Camp bell, D. H. Burtis, Aaron Goldberg, WColf Sachs, Charles Goldman George E. Loring. T. G. Cartledge 1 Samuel A. Dysart, w. M Newell, P thur, A. J. Chandler.
 This is said to be the best grand jury ever drawn in this county Every man is either a most reputable busi- ness man or farmer of the highest standing in the community in which he lives.
 1 The criminal calender is an un- usually large one. There are forty meanor cases on appeal from justices | courts. Three are cases in which | indictments were returned by the las grand jury. Two of them were never tried and in the other jury disa- greed. Thus there are left twenty cases for the coming grand jury tC examine Of the accused in these cases thirteen are in jail and seven 1 out on bond. Among the twenty are l two libel cases in which demurrers were sustained last December, ana the cases remanded to the next grand jury.
 There are 132 cases on the civil cal endar, beginning with No. 1882, Gold man vs. Daggs. This is the first cal endar in ten years that has not in cluded one or more of the Kales Bryan cases.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-01

 must have been deposited from a d s. tant part of the country. The petri- faction was not petrifaction, but sillci- fication. The surrounding country and hills are composed of dead earth like ashes and it is believed that the brilliant coloring is the result of the sun shining ages ago as it does now on those dead earth hills, which re- fleet the light in every conceivable hue. The coloring of the wood was thus slowly conceived from these re- factions during the process of the replacement of the pores of the wood by silica.
 The Smithsonian institute sends representatives every year to study these deposits. Agents from the in- stitute are expected there soon again
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
THETFORD CENTER.

S. Stackpole was in town last week
and sold and decided the Fish house
on Main street to Mrs. Mahala Smith,
Calvin Towle is visiting his daugh-
ter Maud at j. A. Holmes.
Harry Higgins met with severe ac-
eident while attending the saving ma,
chine at Frank Emery's. He slipped
and fell on the saw, cutting deep
cash in one leg. Drs. Milliken ana
Gustin were called. He was ab to he
carried to his hone in Post Mill VII
lage the following day.
Rev. L. L. Beeman gave the people
a fine sermon on character building
Sunday, Jan. 30th.
George Corliss of Piermont N. II ,
visited at G.. d. Lucas recently.
EN-. Morse and wife are at their
home for a short time.
a There were twenty-siX births and
eleven deaths in the town the past
wear. In the Center there were seven
births, as follows: Charlie Franklin
Porter, George Frederick Richardson;
Reginald Fifield, Edmonds Baker
Mary Elvira Kennedy, Ethel Airline
Ladd. Mable Vera Sloan.
Fred Richardson was in White XIV
er Junction on business last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
GROTON.

Death has been reaping a rich har-
vest here since the year came IN. Two
lovely young women, both loved mem
bers of the Methodist church here,
answered the summons Come up
higher" Mrs. Ella Vance having sui
fered hers elf and comfOrted others, she
grew weary at last and on Jan. 7, 1898,
as He was passing by she reached out
her hand and touched the border of His
garment land the woman was made
whole from that hour" Her suffering,
incurable though she knew her malady
to be, never made herless sympathetic
loving and tender. "Since she went
home how still the empty rooms her
presence blessed" Heaven is filling
with broken lives. and khere is no bruis-
ed reed that Christ cannot take and
restore to glorious blessedaess and
beauty. Mrs. Newton Whitehil's
death from pneumonia is peculiarly
sad as she leaves husband and two
little ones, the youngest not two weeks
old. She leaves a large circle of rela-
tives and friends to mourn her early
death. vet while loved ones way weep
for her early doom, she waits to well
come each beloved one home.
Mrs. T. j. Cochrane is spending a
few weeks in Boston with her daugh-
ter Gertrude.
Robert Plummer has sold his farm to
Jack Jones for $4,000.
Ross Plunlmer starts for California
soon expecting to locate there.
Rev. w. l. Todd has been holding
meetings in the Methodist church for
past three weeks Much interest has
been awakened.
Sol Anderson and Eta Clark were
quietly married Jan. 18th, at the home
of the brides father, Albert Cl lrk, and
are at home in Eliza Emery's tene-
ment.
Neil McRae is seriously i'll and not
expected to live.
Weber & AndersOn's stone shed has
shut down for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Sleeper of Brad
ford were guests at E. A. LovelPs last
Monday, coming up on the morning
train and returning same Gay.
John Gambell is moving into the
Coffin block.
Tenements are plenty here now.
1t is reported that the summer resi-
dence Mount Medad' has been brok-
en- il to by some roughs and some artl-
cles taken away.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
Union VILLAGE.

Mrs. L. S. Patterson was called to
st. il hnsbury last Wednesday on &C
count of the serious illness Of her Ia.
ther. Rev. Mark Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard son of Sheffield
were the guests OF Mrs. j. II. Cloud
over Sunday.
The snow storm of Monday night
and Tuesday was the most severe Tor
several years.
Next Sunday will be observed as
communion Sunday at the M. E. church
Hugh Clogston had the misfortune
to break his arm last Saturday by TALL
ing in the barn.
The oyster supper and entertainment
in Blaisdell's Hall last week Wednes-
day night was well attended, the COM
mittee in charge realized about $780,
James Campbell, who ha! been SICK
the past two months, is rapidly lmprov,
ing.
An entertainment was given in
Blaisdell's Hall Wednesday evening
the proceeds to go for pastors salary
Miss Celia Campbell is visiting
friends in Lowell for few weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
NOTICE.

All persons having unsettled accounts
11e.ted to present them to the selectmen
Tor settlement on or before February II,
1S9S. as no orders will be given after that
date. c-,.,,
ALMoN JOHNSON, Selectmen
JOSEPH TEBBETTs, OF
II. II. TITUS. } west fairiee'
West Fairlee, an. %, 1898. 10
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04

What pleasure is there in life with a
headache, constipation or billlousnesS?
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using :, DE- DE.
little pills. G. l.. Andrews, Newbury
Cunningham's Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
OXFORD.

The past week has been one of the
worst for roads we have ever known.
Three days in succession the thermom-
eter was down to 26 below, and the
snow fell about three feet and some of
the time the wind blew perfect huri-
cane.
Edison's projectiscope has been on
exhibition here the past week at I'm
ion Hall and ali who went were great
ly delighted with it. and would be glad
to hear it again. This should not be
COMPOUNDED with the magic lantern
shows travelling around the country.
Mrs. w. F. Mixer, a fine dramatic
reader with the help of Beals band
gave fine entertainment at Union
Hall last Friday evening to full house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
WELLS RIVER.

Hon. O. M. Tinkham of Pomfret was
in town last week canvassing for the
Lille of Gen. Miles" and putting up
fences for some of the gubernational
candidates.
Albert, nine years old son of j.
Arr hur and Mary Moore, died last
week Thursday night of spinal menln-
gifts, being sick only a few hours.
His funeral was held on Saturday al
ternoon, Rev. w. &. Haskell ofiiciat-
ing. .a,
The Newbury whist club spent Mon
day evening at Hale's'Tavern.
The census of births and deaths in
the village for 1897 shows II births and
deaths
The G.. E. society observed last Sui
day as Christian Endeavor day with
special and appropriate services Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Garno, who has had charge of
the telephone Office the past year. goes
this week to st. Adams to take charge
of the office there.
Hale's Annual which occurs next
Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th, is being
looked for with much pleasure by
lovers of good music and dancing,
The music will be furnished by Blals-
delTs orchestra with Miss Edith Bru e
Jones as read-r will be a guarantee of
a good concert and worth attending:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale will serve one OF
their notable supperS at the Tavern.
If the weather is good this promises to
eclipse any of Mr.. HaIe's former an
nuals.
F. H. Bigelow is confined to his bed
with la grippe.
Mr.. Clark of Rutland takes charge OF
the telephone exchange.
Rev. w. G.. Haskell went to Provl-
dence, R. l., on Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
The Surprise of All.

Mr.. lanes Jones Of the drug hrm OF
ZONES q Son, Cowden, H., i'll spe aking OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, says, that last
winter his wife was attacked. with la
Crime and her case grew SO serious that
Dhvsicians at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. 1t seemed to develop
KINGS New Discovery in store, and sell,
fng lots of il, he ook bottle home, and
to the surprise of all she be gan to get bet
ter from first dose, and half dozen dollar
hotties cured her sound aud well. DIR;
Kfnr's New Discovery tor coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this COOL work.
Try it. Free trial bottles at D. NJ ray
lor's drug store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04

There is more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few ears was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many wears doctors pronounced il a local
disease. and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional isease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. HATS atarrh
I;ure. manufactured by f. J. Cheney Il
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tlonal cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
! and mucous SUI faces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
/ fails to cure.
Send Tor list of testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY K Co, Toledo.
Sold by druggists, price 7'c- per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. f. Bucklen &
Co, Chicago and get free sample box Of
Or. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the case of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from all deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to stom-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size 25 per box. Sold by
J. NJ. Taylor, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
WEST EAIRIEE.

The recital for Monday evening,
b. 18th, to be given by Mrs. Hooker
contralto; Mis- Jones, reader, and Miss
Erwin. pianist, all from Bradford, VIII
unC ubtedly be a most interesting
evenings entertainment. The talent
comes with the highest recon menda-
tions, and as such should merit the
patronage of all and your attendance
will convince you that you wouldn
have missed it for anything.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
FAIRLEE.
OBITUA AIRY.

Tt seems fitting that the life and death
Of Mrs. Adaline NJ. Colby, who died at
her home in Fairlee, Dec: Il, lo9 shoulu
receive more than passing notlce; one
was born of Puritan stock, whose nhea! &c
can be traced as far back as the 10Th CEN
fmrv Prominent among her ancestors
are the noble Bruce and Wallace OF SCOT
fish fame. Her ancestors have parllclpa-
ted in every war from King William to
The late war of the Rebellion. she was
the daughter of Edward kneeland OF
Hartford, VI, who moved h rom ON ia lamp
two wears of age, SO that most OF her lie
vas Snent i'm Vermont. Her father was a
nromInent citizen of Hartford and the
Son of Joseph Kneeland, soldier o, the
Revolution, who enlisted at FltzWllilau'
n. III. in 1775 and participated IN that pat
Sic that baptisSed the mo ouhS hepu''i0
She was the widow OF the late John
Colby, prominent lawyer OF Vermont
who moved to Fairlee some twenty years
ago. where he died in 1875, Kehglously
she was undenominatiOnal, but her heare
heat in unison with all that was purest
and best. She was quiet and retiring,
aiwavs taking cheerful view of life, &C
eentinp alike, with resignation, It's joys
and its sorrows. Her sympathies were
90 broad as the needs of humanity; her
charities were dispensed with a silent
hand. The loving minlsiratii9Gns o. n sa an
eloanent testimonial to her unselhsh
th"nght for others. Her life was as pure
hs O bsa O eSoed upoD DwsPT
easket. Her sunny disposition shed Its
perplexities like the summer rain, and and
as the summer of her days drift ed into
autumn and autumn INTO wi winter s1,,u ? Inc
still saw the warm light of the evening
sun shining upon her path, and she pass
quietly and peacefully as she had lived III
OF her fathers family two sisters sur
viye her. her twin sister, Mrs. Angellne
l.. Simpson, widow of the late Dr. d. l.
Simpson of Rumney, y. H.. and Mrs. Al
onZo Mutt of White River junction; U
her immediate family one son, Ernest
Clinton Colby of Waterbury Conn, antt
one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Louise Wilmtot
of Fairlee are left to mourn the loss ol
loving and devoted mother. c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04

Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. 25c
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
ORFORDVILLE.

George Hubbard who was hurt few
DAYS ago, is able to ride out.
The severest storm Of the season
was Tuesday, drifting tile roads badly.
On account of the severe weather
and bad condition of the roads the re-
cital to be given by Mrs. Mixtr was
postponed from Tuesday night until
Thursday night.
Miss Jennie Avery returned home
Monday.
As large business is being done in
numbering this winter as ever before.
There are forty-three teams drawing
logs from QuinttOwn to the river.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs Pease, who
have been quite sick, are gaining.
Quite number visited Silver Leaf
Grange at Fairlee last week and re-
port a fine time. We sympathize with
the Fairl,e people in their efforts to
build Hall, as we have made the
same struggle for school house, but
we hope they will be more succe' sful
than we have been.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
Rumney, n. H.

There are three little things which 40
things created-they are the ant, the bee
and DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the last
being the famous little pills for stomach
and liver troubles G. l.. Andrews, New
bury; Cunningham's Pharmacy, Brad
ford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04

A thrill of terror is experienced when
brassy cough of Group sounds through tho
house at nj tht. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Cough
cure has been administefed. Safe and
harmless for children. q. l.. andrews,
Newbury; Cunningham's Pharmacy,
Rrndfnr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
FASHIONS FANClES.

Plain silks are IN great demand and
faille franchise and wool lined benga-
lines are in favor
An attempt is being made to make
elbow sleeves popular Especially are
the evening gowns SO designed.
Cashmere gloves are now worn. They
are silk lined and finished with plaid
Jersey wrists and with Jeweled buttons
and clasps as we'll
Manufacturers say that black silks
are to be exceedingly popular this win
ter and that they have produced large
quantity of varied quality and style
The new veiveteeus show dotted
effects. dots in all the fashionable colori
on black grounds In the plain coloreo
velveteens navy and military blue are
the most popular
Irish poplin is decided favorite fab
ric One nuttern is shown in pla1t
weave and MORE. with small bro
cade figure almost covering the surface
others are spotted
The new fashion for skirts Is to havt
them looped trifie on one side, Som'
of the newest gowns are topped at on
side. to show an underfiounce OF lace
sewed ON a silk lining
Ribbons are not so much seen on tn
new hats, W it'll the exception of htti
narrow ribbons put on in the form G
scrollwork or shlrred into a crinkle'
Of aA5@yprfning a fa brio of which III