davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
SHERBURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson oil
Holyoke, Mass, are visiting his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Johnson,
Mrs. George Prior and Mrs. Lizzie
TAFT were in Ludlow last Saturday.
Robert Currier and friend of Beth
el made a short visit here the first OF
the week.
Miss Lottie Kilbouin of Rutland,
who has been visiting at Frank
Peabody's for several days, returned
home Wednesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
Women Do More

and endure more than do men. They
are the stronger and more efficient.
When they do break down it is commonly
through the nerves. or bad treatment of
some sort. DR.. David Kennedy's new
medicine called Cal.cura Solvent, Is the
remedy for women's Ills. Write to the
Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N. Y, for a
free book, and sample bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mus. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions of moth.
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie
and IL the best remedy for Diarrimmedit will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by p Il druggists in every part of the,
world: Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure
aud ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing '.
r ..,," and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15

A Cuttingsville man caught a
three-pound landlocked salmon in
Shrewsbury pond few days ago.
Some of these fish were placed in
the pond by Rutland men more than
Is years ago, and almost none of
them have been seen until this sea-
son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
Won't Reverse.

won't Reverse.
1t is stated as scientific fact
that some kinds of music will kill
mosquitoes, but unfortunately there
is no reason to believe that mosqui-
toes will kill some kinds Of music
Kansas City Journal.
Child Swallows a Needle.
The five-year-old daughter Of Frank
Bison of Montpelier swallowed a
needle Saturday evening, and when
the physician was called it was found
to have passed into the stomach, so
that it could not be taken out. He
believes the needle may pass through
the various internal organs without
doing any damage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
BARNARD.

F. d. Burke and II. O. French
were in Claremonf, N. H., day
this week buying furniture, etc.
Mrs. NJ. A. Moody of Bethel and
Mrs. Harry Rowe of Brattleboro
we've at the Wayside 4 day last week.
George Aikens and wife returned
to Everett, Mass, Monday.
Danforth Davis is engineer at
Davis & Billiards. mill.
DR.. H. V. Hubbard and Forrest
Richmond have gone on the excur-
sion to California, Dr.. A. c. East
man taking the doctors place here
during his absence.
Col. H. II. Knott of Hartford,
Ct, passed through here Wednes-
day with his auto, on his way to
Fort Ethan Allen.
Miss Elizabeth Hadley returned
from New Bedford. Mass, Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Spaultling of NAL
den, Mass, is stopping at Rev.
A. M. Walkers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
TROUT FOR SILVER LAKE.

Fred T.. Putnam came down Tues
day with consignment Of lake trout
from the Roxbury hatchery tor Silver
lake at Barnard, says the Randolph
Herald's Bethel correspondent.
They were fingerlings of very good
size, quite a number over six inches
long, and were contained in ten cans
of $50 each. The pickerel have
been about caught out of Silvc, lake
and it is hoped that these trout will
be allowed to live and this lake be
good trout fishing again as it was
once,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15

The Age and Delineator One
Year $I.ss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
BILL OF EXPENSE

mile from bllllnSS Tark, vi lHo io"" W
Hartland.
BILL OF EXPENSE.
IA one OF the srandest young horses ever
bred in the North. He is a beautiful chest
nut, stands over sixteen hands. and weighs
HOO pounds. Last year he was IN the stud
from May lat to August goth; after which nIa
ter in S2H seconds. Now this colt was not
three years old until July 10Th. and had
never had the advantage of trainer. as
gave him all the work he had.
Now look at his breeding and see if he has
not right to 60 fast. He is sired by Aican-
der 2. 90 10, sire of Darrell 2.04 "a. Whisper
2O8 3-5, aud SO Others in the list whose
records average 21S l:6. which is faster
average than any other stallion with as
large a number. Alexander 2.20 1-2. was by
Alcantara 2.23, which was the champion
four-year old record when made. Alcan-
tara 2.2s has 100 with records from 2O5 to
$50. He has a larger number in the 2: 10
list than any stallion living or dead. AL
cantara 2. IS was by George Wilkes 222. sire
of SO in the list.
TRlxY'S BABY. 2.os1-4
Is nice, kind horse He is bright bay.
weighs about 1900 pounds. I handled him
little last year and started him in one
race. which he won in slow time He ia
sired by Patchen Volunteer. he by God
frier Patchen and he by George NJ. Patchen
2.23 IA.
Patchen Volunteer is brother tn Hopeful
ala the champion of the world in his day.
Patchen Volunteers dam. Volunteer
Queen, was half sister to st. Julien I'll IA,
also worlds champion.
The dam of these two colts was Trixy
LOthair 1872 IA; she by Lo,hair. dr.. 2.29i:
he by Lothian 2.29 L.; he by Gilbert Knox
1926 Trixy Lothair's dam was by General
Mcclellan 2 90; he by Hiram Drew 2,3l.
Bill of Expense will stand at 5000 to
warrant. and Tfixy's Baby at 90 Terms
.asl at time Of seryice
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
BILL OF EXPENSE
Trixy's Bay 1854.

The above-named Stations will make the
season of 1908 at the Andrews place. one
mile from Billings Park, on the road to
Hartland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15

The best son of NELSON. 2.O9, own
brother to Conquest Star (2). 2,23, Darling
(w). 2.22H. trial (w). all. First and I'd
dams are in the great brood mare list
weighs 1850 lbs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31
About all OF our exchanges
have WISHED Us amerTy Christ
mas" THANKSGIVING 10 you.

Another terrible train wrccl;
occurred last week on the 3 & @
road in Pennsylvania in which So
people were killed, and a large
number injured. Train wrecks
are of common occurrence, butit
is seldom so many are killed
The loss Of life from this cause
is becoming too great. The ac-
complishment Of fast time is no
recoinpense for theloss ofhumal
life. Slower trains and more
salty would be a greater benefit
than the saving Of a little time
in travel.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31


lo'ii'e' ISSUE VINO is'c her scilooi
school officer, was not so badly
abused as she reported. TIE
school officer may have been
somewhat abrupt in his manner
n,l,, ].
.... -.
so,,,,t:.,,a, 90
ING Miiief senoois closed on
haTsday lof a week syacatlon'
s'-''~ - ''''A',Ds'
Z i'- ING at'-.o ''9
~ =. W. 'SeeS u -
/, =
90. " " @s :,
= ." '' '' '''i
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31
eeeaeooe eoc 8 eoe9eeeaeesee

49, ~ - - -
g. EDUCATIONAL C0LUMf1. Is
Il BY co. sUPT. G. II, GRACE. y
SSoaGec02GCoeSs0aG8oaS9Go0
= There are lis schools in session
in the county at this time.
DR.. hurry rendered valuable
service in the high school last.
week during Mrs. Grace's alb
sence.
/ Mrs. Mary Scott began a term
ofschooi at the Cotton school in
York last Monday. Mrs. Scott
was one oS Hand county's first
teachers and while it has been a
number o. years since she has
taught, she will without doubt
MAINTAIN her former record as a
teacher.
Misses Kintigh and McVav
each had appropriate Christmas
exercises IN their rooms last
Thursday. The little folks did
themselves and their teachers
credit in the parts taken.
Miss McVay's children enjoyed
a Christmas tree after the pro-
gram was over.
South Dakota stands second
in the union, in the scale OF liter
acy, Massachusetts standing
first.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox SAYS that
two-third9 OF the poverty of the
world IS caused by incompentcy,
If this is true there is good rea.
son, froma practical standpoint
why our teachers should be
thorough andcompetent-so that
they may be able to inlpart like
attributes to the coming genera
ton.
The apportionnlent for Hand
county for the halt year ending
Dec. 81, is about SIPS pr capita.
This added to the amount
apportiond the first half of year
makes 1925 per capita which is
a little less than that of last
year.
A number of schools in the
county held Christmas programs
and had Christmas trees Those
that have been heard from OF
which this is true, are: Mrs.
McDaniel's school in Ohio,
Mrs. Hough's school in Logan,
Miss Kolda's in Fairyiew and
Misses Alleys schools in Ontario
The teacher alluded to in a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31

1t has been suggested Miller
secure representatives from the
Agricultural College ut Brook
ings and hold afarmer's institute
this winter. Might it not be a
wise thing for Miller business men
to take a little more interest IN
these things Other towns and
cities are irving to secure meet
iags OF various Kinds all the time
and seem to think they are q
benefit. Miller now has three
very good hotels, and could
accommodate quite acrowd oil
people; also an opera house for
any public meeting. Whatmore
is needed except u little energy?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31
aEsniIfAEsz Esarra.

Joseph Pl,elan, a Lead shoe
maker and natural.zed American
citizen, visited his old home in
Germany, was arrested and COM
PEELED to serve the term in the
German army which he escaped
by coming to this country in
early life. He is now on his way
back to Lead.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31
Of Hand.

,f HAND.
lrcuit.
unknown
,radminis-
V lehman
!, whohnvs
terest in CT
remises de
Defendants.
the above
ereby sum
the com
fled in the
n Miller, In
m the 3lst
i prays for
nd the de-
against the
paint, stu.
South w est
wenty seven
Bixteen (116l
erye q copy
Amt on the
city OF Red
v days after
nmons upon
! service; and
plant within
pply to tn'
In the com
Roy T. Bull,
,dhcld. sow
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-31
Sale.

Sale.
ever IL
Il. VIII
Myers
4 July,
| ortgage
u ,real
Section
nge Go
County.
az. And
d mort
pas said
and the
re being
lore the
,reclosel
hour oil
dav Ui
r OF the
nd State
Indebted
rtGag~-
ortgaxee.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

was head time keeper at the Capote mine. but of late has acted in the ca- pacity of a shift boss.
 Anderson. who is master mechanic at the same place, is not known to be a troublesome man. As no cause is given for the trouble which led up to the shooting. 1t is hard to place the blame on either of the men. It is presumed that they were on friendly terms until some misunderstanding occurred which resulted in heated words and afterwards forced Nash to resort to the use of a deadly weapon in order to de- fend himself
 Nash is>well known in Bisbee. Two sons. Walter and Bert, are among the popular yourg men of the camp. The former gained considerable honor on the football field. and also as runner or the Bisbee hose team. He is now q watchnan at Cananea. Bert Nash will leave for Cananea this morning to learn the complete details of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
THE SANTA RITA DISTRICT.

Otto Schley who came in this week from the ManPhelps-S Schley camp, north end of the Santa Ritas. remark ed yesterday that the ores used last Sunday in the test here of an oil burn CT furnace. which is intended as a sub stitute for the consumption of coke. a very expensive element in smelting was sent from the mines of Man Phelps Schley. Mir. Schley manages the mines for himself. Agent H. A. Man of Vails and G. w. Phelps, man. ager Of the Tucson Ice and old Stor- age company. The returns. said MT. Schley. show that s16 was the result per ton and he believed better returns can be obtained from ores mined on the Phelps Schley properties.
 Speaking of the Santa Rita section Mir. Schley, who can be relied on to give a truthful statement, said that there were many mines being opened up which would be heard from in the near future. The north end of the San- ta Ritas are close to Vails as a ship ping point, to include the Helvetia dis trict.
 MT. Schley added that he did some work fer ex-Mayor Harry Buahman. whose properties adjoin the Man Phelps Schley claims. He also said that Mir. Man owned a valuable stone quarry near Vails and that in the vii cinity of that point were marble quar- ries. These propositions will be heard from in due course of time, and in louder tones than have been echoed eretofore.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
RICKEYS FROG STORY
How He Settled a Scientific Ques-
 tion" By a Wager.

The Kansas City Journal credits the late Joseph K. Ricxey, after whom the "gin rickey'' was named, with this story:
 When I was a very young man, said Hickey, "I went on a tramping tour one summer with a chap named Dill The weather was warm, and a dreadful thirst came over Dill and me every little while. In gratifying this thirst we were not long in running out of money.
 "One warm afternoon we came to the outskirts of quaint village. Frogs crooked from a pond beside us, and in front of a magnificent old tavern loomed-one of those old taverns where it is delightful to sit and smoke and talk to the farm folk in the old fashioned bar-one of those taverns where the beer is always cool and pure.
 But we had no money for beer. Yet we were thirsty. We sat down under q tree, and conspired together for a long time. Then l went to the pond and with piece of red flannel torn from my undershirt I caught a frog.
 Leaving Dill behind, I entered the village and found my way to the tav- ern. The landlord stood behind the bar I seld the dead frog up before him.
 "'Can yu tell me what this is, sir?' I said.
 Sure he answered; its frog
 '"Oh. no. sir I said. It's not frog know it's not a frog
 "'Give it here. Let me look at it closer The landlord, holding it in his hand. examined its legs and the inter- for of it's mouth. It's a frog he said. It's frog all right.
 Ut looks like a frog, I admitted. but it ain't one, though
 "'Ill bet you anything you like it is. | the landlord exclaimed.
 "'who will decide the bet?' said I. "'Any one you choose
 "'Well we'll leave it to the first man that comes along said I, and we'll make the bet caseNof beer"
 "'All right the landlord agreed. went to the window and signaled GOV ertIy with my hand to Din.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
BLACK FACTS FOR WHITE
 THOUGHT.

Over 9,O00.000 black skinned people are now living in the United States. They have about doubled in numbers since Abraham Lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation. Counting in the dark skinned inhabitants of our insular possessions, 1S.5OO000 colored people are living under our flag.
 Our negro population owns more property than Is generally supposed. Nearly per cent of the total assess able property O. Virginia belongs to them. In Georgia alone they are asses sed on s15, 100000 worth of property. Of the 100000 heads of colored families in the entire country in 1900, 264 ,00O, or nearly cne-fifth of them all own the homes and farms on which they live, where forty years ago they did not own even their own persons.
 In forty years more, if they go on in creasing as they have done since 1863. there will be about 20, OO0, 900 of colored people in the United States, not count ing those in the islands. And they will have a large property stake in the country, too.
 What is to be done to make 1t possi- ble for the white race to live with them in safety and peace? Lynching cannot be the final solution. Every county in the south, we believe, has school houses now Sor it's eolored children. Probably in that direction lies the hope Of the future. The black race must be civil ized, and the school house is the great American civilizer.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
SHOOTING NEAR CANANEA
In Which a Former Phoenix Man
 Fired in Self Defense.

The following from the Bisbee Re view of Friday undoubtedly refers to l.. P. Nash. formerly of this city. the first initial being given wrong:
 The details of a shooting scrape at Cananea reached here last evening through Will Nichols, who had just re- turned from that place.
 s. P. Nash shot and wounded, though rot seriously. Master Mechanic Ander- son, of the Sierra de Cobre mine.
 The trouble occurred at the house of Nash, and so far as has been learned, Anderson was the aggressor. The men were engaged in a conflict of words, when Anderson attacked Nash, bearing him to the floor of the cabin. After getting Nash down. Anderson proceed ed to beat him, when Nash managed to rench his siX-shcoter, which was on his person, and shot Anderson, the bullet taking effect in Anderson's right leg.
 The wound is said to be but a slight flesh wound, and no serious results are expected. '
 Nash was at once taken into GUS tody, but expressed himself as confi- dent that he would be cleared as soon as an investigation is held.
 The affair caused quite a ripple Of excitement both at Cananea and Sier- ra de Cobre. on account of the promi- hence of both parties. ,-
 Nash has been at the Sierra de Cobre since March last. For a short time he
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
BEAUTIFUL LA JoLLA
One of the Most Interesting Adjnncts
 of Coronado.

Coronado. July Q Special corre- spondence to The Republican, Of the many side trips of interest to the tour ist who scjourns in Tent City, that to La. Jolla, is one of the most interesting. The place Is fourteen miles distant from San Diego, and Is reached by the San Diego, Pacific Beach and La Jolla railway. It is beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the sea and has all the essentials that constitute a first class summer and winter resort. The shore is rugged and picturesque. bro ken by the elements and creating in fantastic and weird forms. caves, as well as heads and points which jet into old ocean in bold relief. The most in teresting of the caves is the largest of the group, the entrance to which is ef- fected by a tunnel constructed by Prof. Schulz, the walls of which are ex- tremely beautiful. The tunnel is 180 feet in length, with a drop of 80 feet. The cave is S5 feet in length, SO feet in width, and 40 feet in height. On the walls and roof of this grand castle are many designs in richer. deeper hues than the master artist can execute. The great artist dipped his brush in His most beautiful colors to decorate this piece of Ills creation. When we attempt to express our thoughts rela- tive to the beautiful in nature wrought here. words fail us. Here is gold against crimson and green, with burnt orange mingled with all three, while over there a Gi5ep steel color is sur rounded by glowing rich red which has the appearance of velvet. Out through the opening one looks at a sky that ri- vals Italy's. and at ones feet the white crested waves wildly splash. On the beach is little cove, a fine place for surf bathing. while at a short distance away are the submarine gardens.
 which may be seen through a glass
 bottom boat.
 La Jolla is becoming favorably known as a sea side resort, and has a
 fire future. The homes are neat and well kept. and cottages modern in ap- pointment.
 The growth is rapid and substantial, and modern hotel is one of the inn provements of the not distant future. The population at different seasons of
 the year fiuctuates. but at the sum- mer's or winters height it reaches full
 ly 1900. All Coronado visitors should visit La Jolla.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
TELLING THE TRUTH.
Archie's Little Poker Game and the
 Result Upon a Pious Wife.

Like many other men Archie plays poker once in while. but his wife's disapproval of it is generally we'll voic- ed and insistent. He had an engagement for little party one Saturday night a while ago. He lost $66. and as he had S100 when he started out he had just s34 left when he got home. It was o'clock and rather thon be suspected of more serious offences he confessed that he'd been playing poker. Taking a tip from a friend who uses that means successfully he put the s34 down on the chiffonier and said:
 My dear. I'm going to give you this S34 that l won tonight I had a pleas ant evening and a profitable one. You can buy yourself something nice with this"
 But madame declared that she would never touch such ill-gotten money and so he agreed 10 buy her $35 jardiniere that she had been wanting and piece of dress goods. The next morning Mrs Archie called him to find out if he was going to church with her. He begged off. When she came home he was dressing.
 Did you take the money off the dresser" he asked
 Yes" she said; "I wasn't going to have any gambling money around here so I gave it to the aid society at church this morning."
 The poker games total cost to Archie was s66 lost, $34 to the aid society and S6O in presents.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05
VERSES OF SADNESS.

Folks leave this life in divers ways: A heap get tired to death. Others run up hill so fast
 They get all out of breath. While drawing water Brother John Slipped on a stone and fell. John kicked the bucket ere he reach
 ed
 The bottom of the well. The deacon passed the plate to PG In church. one Sabbath day. Pa passed it on to Uncle George. And Uncle passed away. My aunt, spirit medium,
 Of clients had a host. Until one day the Sheriff came And she gave up the ghost. Two painters once split purple paint Upon my Pa. He cried For them to stop; but twas too late His whiskers they had dyed.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05


 the lungs, cancellation and weakness, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It cures the cough, heals the lungs, and builds up the body with solid flesh.
 rwhen commenced taking your medicines, eighteen mouths ago. my health was completely broken down" writes Mrs. Cora L, Sunderland of Chaneyvile, Calvert Co. Md. "At times [ could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest The docioy wjio dteHded Iaid / had Lfng trouble, and thGf yoEid HeUev 6e ueH again. At last concluded to try Doctor Pierces medicines. bought bottle of Gold eu Medical Discovery took it. and soou com menced to feel little better. then you directed me to take both the Golden Medical Discov- cry and the Favorite Prescription which I did Altogether have taken eighteen bottles of Golden Medical Discovery twelve Of the Fnvorite Prescription and five vals of Pel- lets am now almost entirely well. and do all my work without any pain whatever. and can with more ease than could formerly W0ik. |" Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. c
Arizona republican., 1903-07-05

Dill in a minute or two came saunt- ering into the bar.
 'Hello,- stranger says the landlord. We want you to decide bet for us. He pointed to the dead frog lying on the bar Tell us what that is, he bade.
 Dill studied the frog. It looks like a frog he said slowly. It's got all the earmarks of a frog. You can tell it ain't one. though. It's teeth are wrong. This here thing is a mouse
 'The landlord scowled, for he could see he had been done. He was game, though, and we got our beer. er."-Wash- ingtOn Times.