davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

WANTED Twenty granite cutters at our
Pittshurg plant. Steady work all winter. w.
A. Lindsey Company. SIG House building, Pitts
burg, Pa 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

WANTED Thirty stiethers 20 make Perfec-
ton Wrappers. No experience necessary.
Pleasant and steady work with good pay Ap-
ply at once. True Mfg. CO.., Waterbury,
vt. f95ti6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Place to work in store. Trade Is
that of shoemaker. Speaks both English and
Italian For further particulars address John
Antoneili Box I6l. Barre City. 20lt6
WANTED Place to work for board while
attending school. Address SCHOOL Times
ONCE. 166m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09
BOARDERS WANTED.

ROARDERs WANTED--At IA Depot Square
Board by the day or week. Apply l93tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

FOR RENT-six- room downs tenement
at - Perry street. for only $500 per MONTH
Desirable six-rOOm tenement at No. Ie5 Brook
street. for St2 90.
seyen-rooln cottage az IS Railroad street, IN
good repair.
Upstairs tenement with bath on Webster ST.,
for $40.
Upstairs tenement with bath on Highland
Ave. for SIz50 per month.
Desirable tenement at 70 Prospect street for
Applv 70 d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

FOR sAIE-4Three large work horses, stone
wagons dump carts harness. Also one pair
matched colts. al M Morrison, Batchalser
Street, Barre. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

wAETED--Man on farm for the winter. one
that can chop. Apply to T. NJ Trow. 191t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

FOR sAT.F--TIouse and barn IT Upper Gran
itsville, house Of II rooms, has extra lot would
rent FOR SIS. To be sold ~ bargain price.
Call on Prank Thurber, Upper Granlteviile' 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09
DRESSMAKTNG.

MISS NINA BARKER has dressmaking
rooms in the rear of the Hale Block on Pearl
street. Telephone i52-4. 200tf
DREssMAKING WANTED - Mrs Wheeler
~ the day Gail at or address 90 Ayerill street,
City. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

FOR SALE-Afy entire rig for hauling granite,
consisting OF heavy horses, harness, wagons and
sleds. Paul Terrieo, Montpelier Vt. l2etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

FOR SALE-One pari0r stove IN fTst-class
condition. ALSO oae coal or wood heater and
two oil heaters. Apply st 81 Brook $, l'6t6
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.

Bisbee has been too modest in the past. Heretofore we have been con rent with claiming for a greater Bis pee a population of 15,000 to 20.00o Tocay there is evidences which justi- fy the estimate that before the yea. bee will have passed the 10000 mark This opinion is shared by the heaviest holders in our most promising mining properties, and they have learned to estimate the growth of mining camps oy close association with Butte. in Montana, and Cripple Creek. in Col s1rado Butte. with its three munin., companies. boasts of population Jf COCO: then why should Bisbee not nope and realize 8 greater popul1- 9ion?
 Until two years ago there was but one company in operation. Since hat time the Calumet and Arizona aas entered the field and is turning put copper in goodly quantities. Dur ing 1904 who is there to say that the Pittsburg and Duluth. Junction. Cal 1lmet and Pittsburg anC Lake Supe rior and Pittsburg will not be added 10 the list of active producers. b say nothing of the prospects of the Hig- gins. Calumet and Bisbee and Wolver- inc and Arizona
 IT may properly be said that Up to this time the Copper Queen has been in irs infancy. With the blowing il. of the reelection works al Douglas, she output of this company alcnc will 5e more than doubled. and the Calu- net and Arizona is also preparing fer ar increased output.
 Bisbee tocay is attracting the at rention. of the outside world Others S-an see our rapid growth better than ourselves. witnessed at this t,ne by she coming of prominent real estate men Of Los Angeles and the prepara- 1ions Of tOwnsites. in the suburbs of Bisoee which will accommodate the thousands that these men believe is soon 70 be added to Bisbee's popuia- sion
 Nowhere in the southwest today is 70 be seen the activity that prevails io the Warren mining district. Bis Zee is on the tongue of intending real sstate and mining investors from New York to San Francisco and from Da- nth to Fl Paso.
 Bisbee A. D. 2000: population 70 rsle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

It is gith no small degree Of regret caat the RevieEI announces the depart Ire Of Supt C. C. Sroufe. of the Tue s4on Division Of the $. P from the ter Fitory Supt Sroufe goes to Califor- ria for the purpose of assuming a more responsiblep ositicn on the Salt Lake road. owned by Senator Clark Cf Montana. MT. Sroufe has becn ] resident of Arizona for the past if Teer years. all of which lime he has .e.n connected with the Southern Pa cific Part of that time as chief eu sheer, and later as superintendent of she Tucson division between Fl Pasc and Yuma. By his courteous man ger and gentlemanly bearing he ha:
 ron a large circle of friends. not only n Tucson. but throughout the territo -y. who will wish him well wherever -e may go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04
AN ECHO FROM NEW MEXICO.

Our readers will remember several days ago that Hon. j. F. Wilson and Hon NJ. A. Smith. of this territory. took occasion to deny an interview published in the Washington Post. wherein one Maj. Lewellyn was quot ed as saying that both Mark. Smith and J. F. Wilson were in favor of ioint statehooc with New Mexico Tn letter to the Review. MT. Lewellyn denies the interview and on this question has the following to say:
 The interview was entirely uRau- thorized, and never made any such statements as credited to me by your paper.
 T did state that l had been irform- ed that MT. Smith was out in some sort of d letter or interview on the 1uesticn. and that while had not seen the same. I understood. that it was a modification to some extent, of his former position on the question Of double statehood
 II you VIII permit me. Will state that it is my opinion that a large ma jority of the people of both territories, are opposed to double statehood: there are many, however. who would prefer double statehood to DO state hood at all, and belong to that class.
 The question of single statehood for either New Mexico or Arizona fer a long time 10 come. might just as well be dismissed from cur minds. as there is not a ghost of a show of either New Mexico or Arizona being admitted at the coming session or any other session ir the near future.
 ''I believe. however. in continua- tion Of our efforts for statehood until We are rewarded with success
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

The St. Louis Exposition has Ie- '2sted 10 have a baby day at the Fair. T'ms will undoubtedly be bowling ss7ecess.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

The people of Kansas have been -roven guilty of good many things anat are mean. About the worst that Eaey have ever done. however, was when the Domestic Science class of
 s1e Kansas Normal school at Hays City prepared a dinner. wholly the ef- forts of the young ladies of the class; and invited the members Of the press of their vicinity to come and try 1t. While no deaths have been reported, VIZ are in constant fear that the wires viii bear unwelc0ne news.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

When the Review states that any -sf the mines in this neighborhood has struck ore, it eoee not mean that they are into bodies of the precious article zt all. The fact that they have reached the metal is pretty sure in Gication that they are in the midst ef what development people are af- Ger, and it requires but further work t. make the property one of value.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of l.. o. Milles5. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of l.. o. Milless, deceased. to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administra- tor, at the office of Judge NJ J. Brown. Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said County of Co chise
 CONSTANTINE MARTrNEILI. Administrator of the estate of l.. O.
 Milless. deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this 24th cay of Sep tember. 1903. 926-3Gd.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

Wall street is suffering much in it's inwards to an extent that is posi- lively painful. The crops in the Northwest are of such magnitude that the railroads are unable to carry change continue downward. down ward
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

There is a baby born in New York every four minutes. Should there be any falling of in this number. we can see where President Roosevelt loses his political job.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

New York continues to receive about four thousand emigrants per day on an average. Guess this seems to be bad place to move to by .Ie people of the old world.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

Not much can be expected cf the football team so early in the season. The players have not yet had time to grow the regulation length of foot ball hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

The best evidence of the prosperity Of the Warren district. which you will bear in mind is Bisbee, Is the Review Of today. A glimpse at its overflow irg pages will satisfy you as to this
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

Within sixty days we will be lay ing pipes in the streets of Bisbee fol the new gas company. Gas People. Have you seen any of the streets torn up yet ?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

The manAer in which the firm of Henry P. Barbour & Co. go at the making of the town of Don Luis Elil satisfy the most doubting Thomas that there will be a pretty live city down al the mouth of the canyon within very short period.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

What makes the Arizona climate at tractive more than anything else is the fact that the most unpleasant days are always the shortest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

For fine repairing and cleaning, as well as fine tailoring, go to Stary, the tailor, jnst above the flood gate on Main street. i9-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

It was Roosevelt that raised the negro issue, and he alone must face the results of his course. It will be a feature of the next campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-04

Nothing short of electric cars now between Bisbee and Don Luis will sat isfy yearning public
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
How to Produce Creamery
Butter on the Farm.

Go into q grocery store in any
town OF a thousand or more ia.
habitauts and you will see n lot
OF country butter becoming ram
cid on the merchants hands at
lse per pound. while. probably
by its side 10 a lot Of creamery
butter going pretty fast nj sc 10
3oc. Butter at lSc 10 unpro6ta-
able to both the farmer and the
merchant and isn't often palata-
bic to the consumer. II sells al
this low price because consum.
ers cannot depend upon its being
a frat elassarticle. Every farm
er's wife has Der own idea OF
what good butter 10 and she pro-
duces al article differing in col
or, texture, taste, odor and clean
liness, from that OF her neigh
bors.
In this paper I shall not 60
deeply into details, but will
enumerate a few OF the most
marked causes that make count.
~ butter inferior article that il
il and give the essentials Of max.
ing on the average butter that is
fully equal TO the highest priced
dairy or creamery butter.
Country butter in Of inferior
quality because. irst, tits churn-
ed at any temperature between
so deg, 10 the winter and 90 deg
in summer; hot and cold water
being, added indiscriminately TO
make the better come; second, il
is whipped and slashed by the
dasher until the fat particles
have broken kown and accum ula.
ted into a soft homog cnous mass:
third. the cream in rising il ex.
posed 10 the odorsot the kitchen;
fourth. the butter 10 generally
taken up by reaching the hand
down into the churn and bring
ing the butter out by letting the
buttcrmilk run between the fin
gers back into the churn. The
hands are fine receptacles FIR
odors that are not desirable in
butter; fifth, because perfect
cleanliness is rot followed from
the cows udder through all the
processes until the finished prod
uct is delivered TO the consumer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
FOR SALE-~

A Fancy Driving and Saddle
mare, 4 years old-medium size.
Gentle and easily handled.
Also four solid tawu, fancily
Bred Registered Jersey.heifers.
Exile of st. Lam berts, Breeding,
J. B. PERKINS STARKvILLE Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

"1''e' "o'her, Wnlcn mas Just
been well rinsed with pure wa
ter; make an estimate of the
amount of butter on the worker
and weigh up q to /
ounce Of salt per hundred
pounds of butter, and salt sift
evenly over the mass of butter;
work just enough to distribute
the salt throughout the butter,
there will be but little water to
work out If it has been we'll drain.
ed in the churn; print into plain
one pound blocks; wrap with
parchment paper, pack in wood
en- boxes and cover each box with
two or three wet tow sacks and
take to market at once.
The outfit mentioned above
will cost between $40 and II, is
small enough for five cows and
large enough for fifteen.
The increase 10 the butter pro-
duccd will, ia a short while pay
for the outfit and then the in-
crease Of income will buy many
necessities through the year that
the farmer usually buys on time.
Butter made this way will
keep longer than butter made in
the dash churu because il is per-
fectly free OF buttermilk; it
stands up against heat better be-
cavse the grain has not been de-
stroyed by the dasher and by ex-
cessivc working; il has a good
yellow color because all the color
that was in the milk goes into
the butter; il il cleaner because
(alno cooking vessels arc used ir
handling the milk and (b) no
ones hands have touched the
, butter anywhere in the process;
it has fine nutty favor because
the cream has not absor bed any
foreign doors. and IL is entirely
free Of buttermilk; il brings a
higher price because the demand
tor first class butter is many
times greater than the supply.
/ To those who have always en-
ploycd the old time dash churn,
the better way may at first seem
unhandy but If they desire to
make more money out Of their
butter-making and will try the
plan suggested. all difficulties
and Inconvenience will soon be
overcome and il will be found a
great deal easier and more pleas
ant work in addition to increase
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
PROF. J. S MOORE. Editor

There are other factors too nu.
merous to mention, but these are
the principle ones aud, to a large
extent, embrace the others that
might be mentioned. Failure to
guard against any of these is
sure to result ia a product of
proportionally lower quality.
Now, TO make butter that is
highly favored, has a good grain.
color, odor. etc, a. any creamery
butter. begin by throwing away
the dashcr to your old jar churn
use the churn for a cream re-
ceptacie If il 10 earthern) add or.
der the following articles from
any first class creamery supply
house: One FIVE gallon plain bar.
rel churn, one butter worker to
match. two butter ladies', two
dairy thermometers, one plain,
one pound butter printer. one
thousand sheets parchment pa
per. Then follow the directions
given below:
Use perfect cleanliness from
cow 10 consumer; collect cream
until you have not more than two
gallons for five gallon churn;
churn at s. to 80 deg, in SUM
mer, and % to ID deg, ia winter;
churu until the fat particles &C.
cum ulate Into giooulcs about the
size OF wheat grains, which may
De seen through the glass slit on
the top Of the churn; draw off
the butter milk by pulling the
plug at the bottom OF the churn;
"a the butter milk is flowing
from thcchurn let il pass through
a strainer 30 As TO save any par.
ticlts OF butter that may escape
with the buttcrmilk, after the
buttcrmilk has about drained out,
plug up the buttcrmilk outlet.
and pour on the butter two or
three gallons of pure water not
above 10 deg, after standing a
minute or two draw off the water,
the same AZ the buttermilk, and
continue to wash it until the wa
ter comes out at the bottom clear.
II usually requires but two wash
ings but'sometimes three are nee
essary: let the butter drain for
several minutes before going fur
Their, when all the water has
drained out at will, empty the
contents OF the churn upon the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

Hoard's Dairyman and the
Southern Farm Gazette Sl.00 per
year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

We arc the exclusive manufacturers
Of the celebrated Chickamauga Hay
prcsses- Others initiate, but We make
the only genuine Chickamauga Press.
For durability, light draught and rapid
work they arc without an equal. Send
us your name and get free catalogue.
GARDNER PEA MULLER
5000 reliable farmer. testify that
Gardner Pea Hullcrs are the best.
DONE be fooled into buying an imita-
ton. Insist upon having the Gardner
aud take no other. More Of them In use
than all other makes combined. Write
for free catalogue.
CHATTANOOGA IMPLEMENT AND MFG.
CO.. Fast Chattanooga. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

in de front yard err de kings house come
canterln' long, an ax lin how he glttin'
long. Mack say he gttin' long purity
we'll in spite er de conjernnents, Den de
gal tell i'm dat he'll halter marry de
kings daughter OF he do all dat he sot
out ter do; but Mack, he say. he did. dat
he'll not marry de king daughter while
do gal he wuz talkin' wild wuz on top or
de ground, Dis make do gal blush, an
she ak i'm how come he'd ruther marry
her den ter marry de kings daughter, an
Mack up an say dat he done seed her an
he Amt never seed de kings DAUGHTER,
Den de gal say, sposen she lots purifier
dan what ! ISL
MACK low. he did. dat she KIN keep
her putty for some IN else. Don he toll
de gal dat he'll marry her ct she have
I'm, but she say she amt nothin' but
his way, kaze he mought be sorry he
married her stidder de king's daughter.
But Mack say he amt gwineter have It
hathaway. De gal aln't say nothin' ter
die. but she look mighty willln'
Den Mack, Wild his ring on his finger:
went ter work cleanin' out dc stable, an.
de way he made do trash an dirt fly
wuz plum sight ter see, De gal say,
'Yon come do king, an den she made
herself skace, Well, de king come up,
he did, an he WIZ SO 'stonlshed dat he
can't say nothn'. De dirt an straw
como com flyln out like II wls run thoo a
thrashin' machine, an Of he hadn't a.
Jumped out'n de way twould "a klyyered
him plum up. kaze eye'y time Mack 'nd
fling ont one shovel full levin mo- would
Jump I'M am foller after,
"De Stable WIZ cleaned out whiles de
king wuz stan'ln, dar Wild his mouf open,
III when Mack come out, no look des
gssss fresh ez 8ef he hadn't done no work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
8.wlLLlE zAcHARIAs.

daughter but Mack he say he des done
do job fer fun. kaze he got his eye o.,
mother gal. Dc king low. You mean de
CAD what wux here des now Mack say,
S.Yasser.' De king sorter grlnncd. but
B he ain't lot on.
as"Den Mack ar I'm wharbouts de dry
we'll Is, an he make answer dat;it's right
dar close tor do stable an sho nun dar
F,twuz. an II look like It wuz in about
milo deep. Do king. he went on back
ter de house. whar he do his kingin' an
Mack, he whired IN fer ter I'LL up de
dry we'll. It look like de dirt what he
Z tuck fun dc stables des went an got in
de dry well by itself. kaze when he flung
one shovel full In, forty wheelbarroWs
full would foller after an fall In de well.
An 'tWan't ten minnites TO de well WIZ
Z full up ter de top. ~ u 5t
Mack vent on up ter de house. ar. de
a king. settin' on de porch. seed I'M de
low, 4 speck de we'll wuz too much for
YOU. Mack say, No. street, fulled It
up wild dc dlrt1 flung out'n de stable.
'Twan't no trouble tall De king look
at I'm right hard. an say. looky here
anyhow Mack low, I'm des a conn
mon. eve yday chap what amt skeered
er work. What u does 4 l does 80 easy
5dats1 don't charge nothln for It. 5JS De
king say, We'll, dar's de back yard an
de front yard fer ter clean up Mack
low. e 1'll lay off ter do dat ternight when
de dus' won't bod der mob ody.
Eat dat de king laugh loud an laugh
long. Mack say. You must sholy be,
Etickled.' Dis make de king laugh louder
dan ever. an Mack went Q II an sot down
in de shade an wondered what make de
king laugh so hard. He sot dar. hef did.
tell he got ter noddin', an den he fell
ersleep. Nyhiles he wuz sno'in' de gal
come out ter see WHEREABOUTS he Wuz.
,Twan't long 'fo' she foun' i'm, ant den
she stood lookin' at I'm. kinder smilin ter
herself When her eye fell on&de ring
she flung back her head an grinned. she
thought tor herself dat he gwineter marry
her anyhow. an twouldn't BIO no harm
fer, ter take de ring onbek nownst ter I'm:
So she crope up. easy OF she Kin, an,
slipped de ring ofr'n his finger. an went
sflyin' ter de house. e .
AFTER SO long time Mack woke UP
an missed his ring. an right den an
dar he had sho huff trouble In his min I.
He amt got no tdee -whar de ring is.
He knowed no had 1t on when ne sol
down gdar. an he couldn't make out what
had gone wild It. Bimeby de gal come
out fer ter see eff he wuz wake. an what
he swineter say bout his tring-you Know ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
de gal wild de ring She nln't tell no
tala bout III: abe des JPN say dat she

de gal Wild de ring She nin't tell no
tale bout It: she des Jpn say dat she
tuck IT kazo she wanted It. She low.
After what you said down yondcr in DO
hoss-lot 1 felt I had ez good a right ter
dat ring o. any udder gal-an' dat's why
I tuck IT,, Mack say he amt blamin' her her
lone bit. not one grain, an she look 7. 80
nice when he say it dat Mack feel his his
heart so fllppity-flap. She come up close close
her him when she 81 I'm do ring ring an. an,
put her har' on his. an 'twuz sech q
soft little han, he can't hep squeezinl'3 4 It
little Bit But when he went ter put
his arm roun' her. she broke away rum
lin an run in de house des Ike 4, she ?
oughter done, kaze shed been raise r lsllt
an knowed what she wuz doin. NJ
E1 when night come Mack got i'm q
big brush broom an started ter r, sweep e, ?
seed 10 de sun went down how bad It
needed cleanin'. an he say ter hissef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

how gals Is, Well. out she come. but
Mack, stidder talkln' bout his ring. toll
de gal dat he'd halter 80 back home. He
done had a dream dat his many wuz, sick.
an while he'd like ter stay on count or
de gal. he wuz heeze ter 90 back home,
',De gal look sollum when she hear
dis kinder news, an when she talk she
had inder etch In her google, She say.
I'm mighty sorry you gwine after what
you toll me. but Of you gwlne you better
not tell de king Den she look Mt his
ham an say. Law whar yo' fine ring
Mack low. u done lost II, an can't I'm
it nowhar, Dat ring wuz my fortune;
/ can't do nothn' wdout It. laid of
fer ter 81 1ou de ring what my nanny
gi mo when | started on my journey,
but taln't no use now; wild my good luck
ring gone can't mover hope ter cit YOU,
De gal say. When you gwlneter start r
and he low dat he gwlneter make tracks
fun dar des ez soon ez night come.
5 "De gal say abe n,ighty sorry, an Mack
say she can't he half ez sorry ez ne Wuz,
an not nigh ez lonesome. De gal sorter
stood 'roun', wnltin' fer Mack tet say
sump'n hut he wuz feelln' too bad; he
des hung his head an .sot dar Wild his
mouf shot. Den de gal AK i'm not tor
go tell he see her, an he promise dat he
WON'T ef he kin sec her TO night.
"Well. dos TO night fell. here come