davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29

BUYING.
Butter per H., IA to II
Eggs, per doz., Is
Potatoes, per bu., so
Beans, per bu., $2.25
Chickens, per h., alive, .08
Beef. per h., dressed, .o41a to .06
Veal, per h., alive, O2 to .04a
Hogs, per h., alive, .05 to .054
SELLING.
Bran an4 Shorts, per cwt., 80 to s1oo
Corn Meal. per cwt., $1.2O
Corn, per bu., 60
Gluten, per cwt., 1.25
Mixed Feed per cwt., 100 to 1.05
Daisy Flour, per cwt., LOS
Bread Flour, per bbl, $3.50 to AIS
Winter Wheat Flour, per Dbl, S4.25 to 4.75
Sugar, GRADUATED, per cwt., $50
Beef. per ID. .01 = to is
Beefsteak, per H.. - to Is
Oats, pc: bu., AS
Lard, per h., II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
The best Of ali medicines for all humo
Barton Market Report.
Corrected to Gate of this paper

The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same as those given below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
Newport Market Report.

Corrected to date of this paper,
BY 6. LANE & Son AND S. G. SCOTT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29

~ est Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. c. Woodruff visited in
Hardwick last week. Jonas SDsby OF
Hartford, Conn, was in town last week.
Mrs. Clara Knue of New York is visiting
her cousin, Jacob Solomon.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
Sacaton, Arizona.
From the Native American.l ]

The A. H. Barber Manufacturing of Chicago, has been awarded the contract of furnishing the ice and refrigerating m achine-y for the Pima school.
 The United States Indian agent at the Pim agency will now Grive dash ing pair of so<rel horses, purchased of Dr. Thomas H. Sabine, of Mesa City, This team and the new buggy, pur- chased of the Carlisle Indian school, make an excellent driving outfit, of which the agent may well feel proud.
 Mr. E. P. Higgins, Mrs. P. C. Kinney and Mrs. D. D McArthur are visiting the Phoenix Indian school this week aud will undoubtedly make observa- tioas in that excellent school which will be very helpful to them in their respective departments in the Pima school.
 1t is reported that the mountains west of this agency, near the Gils Crossing, are included within the limits of the Gila River Reservation and that they contain valuable miner ais.
 The needy Indians continue to visit the agency each week on Wednesday to receive subsistence supplies. It is fortunate that thsre will, without a doubt, be good wheat crop the pres ent year.
 Arthority has been granted to estab. fish another day school on this reser- vation. It will be built for the Mari. copa Indians. Day schools upon this reservation are success for the reason that the Indians appreciate the advan' tages of schools and avail themselves of the opportunities afforded.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
So soon as Mr. o,Brien Moore re-

So soon as Mir. O'Brien Moore real izes the fact that Arizona has made considerable advancement in the twenty years he has been away, the better it will be for the Tucson Citi- zen, of which he has editorial charge. The "wild and woolly" Tombstone days are things of the past, and it is best to let by-gones be by-gones. A bet ter and healthier public sentiment has arisen in the two decades since Mr. Moore left the territory, and now is it considered place of permanent homes instead of temporary abode. As in California, men came to Arizona to make stake and get away, but re- mained to love it us a most favored section. In ability, O'Brien Moore is the peer of any writer in the territory, and the TRIBpNE welcomes him to the band of self-sacri6cing patriots who daily sing it's praises with small re- turns for the outlay.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
The Drunkard's Friends.
From the San Francisco Examine,

From the San Francisco Examiner.l
 Who makes the drunkard? His en- emies? No. The drunl1ard is made by his friends.
 When it is known that he is inclined to drink, no enemy is so vicious as to lead him on.
 No enemy slaps him on the back and begs him to take ''just another drink"
 No enemy laughs down his poor, feeble attempts at reform.
 No enemy tells him that 1t will not hurt him ''just this time," and that he really must not refuse to be good fellow just for once"
 The drunkard is made drunkard, is pushed into the lowest depths o1 drunkenness, by his friends.
 And it is his friends who lick him, and leave him, and despise him when he has sunk into the mire.
 Did ever the drunkard's s enemy hurt him as much as the friend has hurt him?
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation which the government should undertake is he construction of dan on Che Gila River ( San Carlos. in Arizona, because this iRa- lrovement would not only bring under cul- ivation large area of arid land fer the lse of white settlers, but would alse relieve he urgent needs of thousands of friendly indians. who are now in starving condi- ion because the water upon which they ave been dependent for centuries has been aversed by white settlers above them. This improvement would be not only strilS- ng object lesson of the advantage of irriga- ion on large scale, but also an act oi ne-cy aud iustice.-iLos Angeles Times Editorial, Feb. 12, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
A Sore Subject.

''Last week the Williams News is- sued twelve-pa illustrated edition which was a credit to Editor Young and his printers; but we very much doubt if its value was fully appreciated by the dear people in whose interest it was published. There is, however, consolation in the thought that there is reward hereafter for faithful news- paper men-they certainly don't get it
 on this earth. ."-[Fl Tribune.
 In response to the above the editor of the News says: Friend Reppy, the truth you assert is undeniable, but the philosophy is questionable. The edi- tor's calling is distinct from all others. To be equipped for it man must first have thorough knowledge of human nature. He must thoroughly under stand the undeveloped state of human nature and its blood. He must know that the blood which flows through the veins of many so-called men is not developed and is yet tainted with the chill which nourishes the liza-d, Gila monster and all other cold representa- tives of the reptilian species. He must not expect thanks and appreciation from every man, because he must know such noble impulses are too deep for his limited understanding. The editor m ust learn to use with charity and look in pity upon that class which thrive and feast like the vultures upon
 the wrecked efforts of their fellow men. The editor must know that these fellows may amass competency but never get rich; that their lives are failures, and when righteous God dt . stroys their nselessness by death, the world sighs in relief and is glad they are gone. He must know that if there is an editors hell these fellows never stop there, but go on, further down, to a specially prepared place of eternal torment. The editor must know that this class live like microbes and die i like vermin. The editor must pattern after his God, and, like Him, learn to bear with the many miserable things which crawl beneath him. If he does not, his days will be few, without re- suits, and his drink will be of Hyssop
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
Nothing in It.
From the Bisbee Review.l

The Star says it is given ont on good authority that the Copper Queen com pauy is considering the sale of the Ar izona < Southeastern railroad. This is the line which extends from Benson to Bisbee. This sale is contemplated for two reasons. A good cash offer has been made for the road and the com pany is now building it's eastern exten- sion to El Paso, which will rehder this road unnecessary to the company. The company that offers to purchase this road offers it's price the cost of construction and equipment aud will make it part of its own system. Who this proposed purchaser is has not yet been made public, but it is supposed to be either the Southern Pacific com pany or the Rock Island. The latter, which is now pushing right into Ari- zona and the Gulf of California and the Pacific coast. One thing appears evil uShus bhct< iS VI oC du Ctd ol IdiiTodu building in southern Arizona which is going to make business very active and the increase of population very rapid and large.
 A Review reporter called on Super intendent Douglas Thursday and asked him to either confirm or deny the above statement. MT. Douglas said there was nothing in the story of the sale of the A. & s. K. railroad to anyone, and that the only probable ground for such a rumor was call for meeting of the stockholders of .he Copper Queen company, which had been called for an early day to decide upon name for their different railroad lines in Arizona. If the stoc .holders oi Phelps, Dodge & Go. paid much atten- tion to the reporters doing business al Tucson and Phoenix, they would bs kept in continual state of anxiety al to what disposition these versatile writ CTS would next make of their varied interests in this territory.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

A couple of weeks ago Mexican in the employ of the Philadelphia Min ing company at Dos Cabezas discovered some ore croppings about one-quarter mile south of town on ground that has been gone over by prospectors for the last twenty years. A shaft being sunk on it unearthed an ore body about fifteen inches wide and widening as they go down. The ore is rich, assay ing as high as 200 ounces in silver and some gold. A recent assay of the aver age value from samples taken across the whole vein showed thatit ran about $50 per ton in silver and SIP in gold. The strike has caused considerable comment and old-timers are somewhat chagrined at this ore body having ex- iste1 under their very feet for these many years without being discovered. II Range News.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

The Ell Paso -Bisbee railway, or the South western, as officially called, will reach two of the three largest produc- ing copper mines in Arizona, the three, those of the United Verde company at Jerome, the output of which is about l22,OO0 lbs. a day; the Copper Queen Consolidated at Bisbee, about 102, ,000 and the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, about 5S,OOO lbs. These aver ages are calculated on the basis of 365 days year. But the mines at Morenci and other camps are also important. A great smelter may be built here foi handling the assembled ores from the various southern Arizona districts El Paso News.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

TIE chickering's now going on in Phoenix over the matter of receiving President Mckinley are a disgrace to Arizona. From the Fhoenix stand point the sole object of his visit is to make the acquaintance of present and prospective pap-suckers, while the re- mainder of the territory is especially anxious that the Presidents attention should be called to our claims for state- hood. to which the Republican party is pledged in its last two national con Ventions. Let us show Mir. Mckinley that we have other industries besides Ofice-seekingr-that our resources are wonderful, that our people are alive and capable of governing themselves
 Yet 1t may bs that these fawning place-hunters viii so disgust the Presi- dent that he may be willing that the pledges of his party are carried out at once. and the people be allowed to select their own rulers. And SO it may turn out for the best after all.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

Mrs. J. Suter, with her daughter Bertha, and the youngest child, boy, returned last Friday night from Los Angeles, where they went more than six weeks ago to have surgical oper- ation performed on the boys foot, which was somewhat deformed from birth. We are pleased to learn that the operation and subsequent treat ment were successful.-[Silver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
Religious Notice

Beginning with November, preach ing services at the Florence Presby- terian Church on the second and fourth Sabboths of the month.
 Preaching services Sunday, Il q. In. and 7:l5 P. m.; Sunday school every Sunday at 10: a. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday st p. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services. |. B, MAYO, Pastor.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
PRELIMINARY WORK.
Ground Graded for Hoist at Combination
 Shaft.
lFrom the Tombstone Prospector.l

lFrom the Tombstone Prospector.]
 The work of erecting the hoist at the new combination shaft is under way, workmen being busy grading the site above the proposed location of the new shaft. Much of the hoisting machinery is on the ground and when the grade on the side hill has been leveled to receive the frame work, foundation, etc., the task of installing same will be next in order. Work on the big shaft has not yet been started and iI is understood will not be until arrival of timber, etc., which have been ordered. When the work of sink ing is begun it is proposed to crowd same to water level. The shaft, a four compartment one, will be man. moth affair, being one of the largest ir the west and the only one of it's size ir Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

As details come to hand of the out rage committed upon Assemblyman Beard last week, the more is it ap- parent that the disgrace falls upon the people of Globe who permitted it rather than upon the representative from this county who was the victim. Has it come to pass that a legislator can be An open ard notorious thief and still be honored, while conscientious vote upon a public matter is rewarded by . ride on rail.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

Examinations will be held in Tue SOD on Tuesday for positions in the Philippine service. The examinations will be conducted by civil service off, cers and will take place ut the post office. Three persons in Tucson have thus far signified their intention to enter the examination. The govern ment hopes to secure many successful applicants in the south west, owing to the fact that Spanish is spoken and written by many who are educated as accountants, stenographers, and civil engineers, etc.-[Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
Beware of Continents for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derang e the whole system when entering it through .he mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- cians, us the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon- ials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot tie.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

Capt. J. D. Milton, the Wells. Fargo & Co. express messenger and noted gnn fighter, recently purchased 30,000 acres of land in Grimes county, Tex, where oil has just been struck at eighty feet in large quantities. Since the oil strike his possessions are estimated to be worth $l,OO0,OG0 to 5000, ,0OO. Much of the land was purchased with reward money Milton received from Wells, Fargo & Co. for his heroic ser vice in the Fairbanks train robbery fight.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
Patagonia District.
From the Denver Mining Reporter.l

From the Denver Mining Reporter.l
 The Westinghouse properties are showing up well; it is reported that a 5o0-ton plant has been decided upon. In this vicinity and in the Harshaw mountains near by, there is unsual activity. The notable mines are the Pride of the West, the claims of Gee & Wilfey, at Washington, the Mowry, Hard Shell, Worlds Fair, Lead Queen, Hermosa and Red Rock.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

w. NJ. GRIFFITH seems to have a "cinch" on the U. s. Marshalship for another term, while number of other Federal officials throughout the terri tory are trembling in their boots The recent appointment of the Secre- tary of Oklahoma to the gorernorshiI has set some of the boys to thinking As President Mckinley thereby de clares public office is not a life "snap."
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

David L. Short, once a noted gam bier in Tombstone in the early days
 ot that camp, says the Phoenix Gazette, is one of the men recently arrested in New York for forgery in connection with the noted Rice will case. Short was in Phoenix about year ago and he made sport of his gambler friends in this city for staying in small town when there was great opportunity for brains in New York. The fellows "brains and opportunities" have land ed him in Sing Sing for twenty years.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

IF arrangements did not miscarry, Black Jack" Ketchum was hanged yesterday at Clayton, New Mexico, for rain robbery and murder. Black lack had number of murders to au- iwer for in this territory, but the score Is now probably wiped out.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

ON Tuesday, May 7th, President Me- Kinley and party will pass through Pinal county, arriving at Phoenix at half-past three in the morning. It is very much to be regretted that the itinerary was not arranged to allow a daylight view of our beautiful Casa Irande valley.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

Henry Etz, of Benson, has struck water o the flats quarter of a mile from town at depth of '720 feet and the flow was sixty gallons minute through a three inch pipe. Others expect machinery similar to the Et1 class and will go for water at the earl fest moment after arrival of materials. -fTueson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

Talk about fish" stories, here is a "cow story" for which Colorado paper vouches, that takes the cake: "A Larimer county farmer lost COW in a very queer manner last week. The animal in rummaging through a sum. mer kitchen found and swallowed an old umbrella and a cake of yeast. The yeast, fermeuting in the poor beasts stomach, raised the umbrella, and she died in great agony"
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
ARrrsrAN wnter has been strncl, in

ARTISAN water has been struck in 8 number of places near Benson, and hat thriving little junction town is yetting ready to boom. When the Bisbee road is extended to Mammoth. Dudleyville, Kelvin and Florence, Benson will become a place of great importance.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
Tea Garden prins

is a Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- ously sweet--make, taffy candy to per- lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 7O7-7l9 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27

"Ir is apparent tha3 something must be one to provide water for the Indians. In rder to demonstrate our ability to govern .ew peoples we must show better record or those now in our care."-[Prof. F. IL Jewell, in lecture in Washington. Dec. | fsQq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

How 10 s,a,sd Ia I hest Give rssr Issss
Air Bsths.

Prom d- Chtcdgo H~,ss- Rsroh
= hollow. csvef-in DhHst . = beauty woe
f"f Vu'.h ~. ar ,cted on. i. herself r.prohsi-
re n ono - iu III heslth II IL = dinsren,
tier pl-.s.e will cause the lungs 10 shrns
ana contract. and depr -ssi"n " the ch-s,
i then unavoidable.
ri, p"r'ect devslopnrht 81 the chest y
n natural az rcd lp- ~ hrigh' ewes Frsaths
properly. CARY Yourself Nth a little vim
and .se yoIr ia sbone iGst"sl OF a harness
made o, s,e,.s. vhnlsrones and pink satin.
Then voI vii he real ne-h and blood woman
uo' a fashion plate held together with hooks
and e,os and nIlcei w with a corset that
inaAr- one .4ls'og 'srl AZ hard az an oss
tree ot a raven ,Ut s'on"
Inc day OF mo woodenv. eorse'-leashed
rgut" l. departed praise Ne TO h@ ven The
mode nov u the raj oval one ot natural, so't
lines The -lrpd"~ Honau snun-, corssts en-:
iitcly aud wear, 9 .hnnins lu'ls nidle OF
fort ana vet holds the abdomen In place and
slVNs y sIppoft Tor pettlCnats and gown.
She car know ths joy y iun lung expansion
a prlyil.sr which civilized women have ac-
n"m "a dinpEfirm, II, YOU don, Ino~
However. tho sIbycct of corsets L. not tho
on" when vas 20 b" larped 9rcn ,o-day
tAr iuSurdity al tIese Unnecessary and d.
tyIrIns d"l"riaItiss
Let ma sIgScst some eIercises for the
bca nv patent
St,ai IN a Doorway narrow doorway
preferred pla - the palms of tho hands Iat
on ~" tpurcts,ns. the ti.s. oi the fingers
benz place A. the height OF the shoulders
" az through the door wlthout removing
your hanis unti you arc the length OF your
arms away
4, hrs YOU Will declare that you cant do
T. RI' keep N, day after day and the
hr>t hing you j nov YOU VII be 90 supple
t.A' yul can ioal through the door after
Tho approved hygienic fashion described
An Il il great iuu asking other girls 70 uy.
II looks rlSy but u isn't.
lni- %e>crcis' draws back, the shoulder
nIai~~. bringing into play all the important
chest mua les II Nill make your throat full
md uIctty. and the bony rirl Will IND that
VII lrlp Ill ~ tho ugly hollnws IN her
mock aud chest Night and morning walk
inrpicn ia doorwRv hftv times
Brrth.n y EXERCISES are inv AuaNle " one
WOOL h,,N a hi:A chest, Arm, fnll bust and
a vast round and supple Nature. did not
in'"pd - I" v'idle ahont With dropping
,r.sis that cause "a TO look like consuinp-
tI,n- In Tho La; ~ ages - the d!srs$"
fNpGul your. LUNGS 70 the limit Raise
vour chest and l-rp II raised ractise the
exercises as they si- gwen hers. hut make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

whore We has lived IN almost total ''c.'s..n
fIu"I IT,. U.sy .li>ld" Wur|d lh' I'M
IaIf 81 hI~ ME- Toe ra.uuS o.. e 'httt d. '..
i,ip two-,tary Log dwelling 81 au'"-'' u
DAYS Al either end OF ~" -'Tlr'aI" D.
IgN stone crlur'y, ant q I"r0I N''
tho entire II .tu g The 4. mage loN'I'.i
o.orgr'on~ ot soy ntH-''" NrNr- t''.
ud,ru tar broad avenue that ic"d- t. Nv
OIt- lWH how"
Alter ~. ar1'1 - his parents, Ls hi"'.",'
~. r'stcrs having married suC D. 20
d.-1ta, States, D" md u role H'''} WIZ
LETT I, ,I.r.r Of fle me hue f.'- 'hit
80 -"af 'ho uroicr'y that .".l 80 h~ I'l.
Though 49,. c'aI N"Ir- nlt tol -'' .'
iru,e .nNc fpj 'ueci' inc .UNr.nn, o."
-, tad not ceased u" '.H.d go
keep - love from her know, "iy' N.rl'-
,f gp.t,ni Her IW'I'- ,"I-'ii'd 10,
WarrH. . and ? " ,ia'" /, y'.r "'r'' 'Il '''
So when .uiIcnl -'' foil 20 - lover
soon gf,ctolTd di,! intvl"s i"r hover -"
h-Hh,' - dar oDtV.u a"' 49, ~
G|,sla'.i q, lIs trends tiH' be- would ~
r,'nin 'or - his day m s."l1'"u ~
'NIr'V-EN. }cyrs he HR- 'r' liuF'N .i-
10 Ou' - perU'ft'Ir 'l-r"0m 't.e't 49,
l.rlv. ard ever h" I- ny "fut''H' 80.
a. uc'I hours g." hr-,uee- Of ii' 90
f.rr ID, ~couiI,fel -. - -" y '"
nan. Nr" H. h,N 90 90" na.sal"i .'"" '' d
'rHr- ull
rloy"qi.. oi bong ago hy" v'N. 49, -
uf f.r l.l' .. h.I nav" at east eye .''"
Tan lur u"tlts H1', % c"l'urf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
IR,,IIs H,IIs IoW
sipc. ~, swssths.rt' Death Thirtt n'' vs,u
.so H. ia. Not H..u oat Of ~. Hou,s

Pc |tn.fu-rh f7..t'g
p,y,I.r ~. Jan rra.' Vsi =
q. ."r..f t.- auI ives 10 a. .I'as' .rsl
tR...ns tTyor rU"s se-t = here. Go 90
ntt .H" Huf - 2 usuvld turriIv" 'n Na.
|u.f.4 t.tN't. Hui ~, rem ~ 10 = H-
.. .r....u| nav --Hfu. he Uu- r.' c'r--
A.. '.'t,.n|l = Me uSu Ty-id'tu" ,ur fl
..s rHsr-. lH.vlt 49, tutirg b" fhs s.RHf'
... we'd fls t..' - h"tltl lie Mas bern
wealthy u,r"ut-- and received a suts'sutH
% .4l.u. education Hi- father vas o..
ugurr ~ o. great mani slaves be'.Ie tua
,4r TIE most upt,h.- y whom wu In..'
n.nrv who sta lives q tn. Old houe-'r
.rfl ne So i4dsd son u hi former mHsi''
Tr.-t4s Il 10 w. q sober. Industrious YONG
hmm and trIErf tvo or three term. In tr
ulr.lr schools = Washington county.
l.rrg ~ .aTeer as sChooltrlcAer, anon
.fIa-.fN . -tud"ut' was 4 rosy-'lr"d maiden
H. th- daughter NJ = wealthy farm
II,r beauty. IunD,src- snd Ul'H-uut Htr'r'
,r..,.'ai vi. t'''ftIpn md he haC'ms IL
r@arttr'v i'fttua'"d with h"r 'lnTrs h'
man. changes u.,urred befCr. This fact No.
made SHOWN 90 her
Htr4s ths closing DAYS ~ the ,iv1 "
- ia - and mother both did and c.r
- lrrinl. PROPERTY WIS l.!t a. HI thar" .
,hc estate Among other 'r1T"rty TIMER fet
ly him VA he Cd homestead - his roth't.