davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01

Ii thE elsCtinn nj z msmber OF the
Grange, Patrons Of HusbHndry,
which mas heen holding q session n
Denver, ex-Gov. c. 7. Bel OF Wal
den. WIS reelected iOr three years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01
- pVrH slYTY yEaRs

Mrs. WI1EsLUW'E HlsUIHTEzB RTKuF has hssE
nsedfQr 0FsT sixty yeEzs ny Uiiius % moth
grst0T thefr children wfils teEtntEE VITA
rgrfecf EncEssss II suotnH tae child, EufuEuR
the Er1s, EliayE al pails cursE WHO eoliC.
EzIc d tan tlesf rsmauy f0T DiErTiumndh VIII
reIisFt TIM par fittts E-fsnsT mmsdiztefy
Eoi6 By Rli urlEE1EH n every uErf % the :
w1ffd- TWEutF-tFE uEzItE bott1s. b Eu1E
to ask nor @kirs- WtuA1OWlt bouthtuF ST.
Ep'i GRr taEsnp ntasr EtnE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01

Bishop Fowler Of the Methodist
church, vino was scheduled TO pre-
SIDE az rhe Vermont conference II
April, Is VeTv Ill OF 8rignt's disease
and in all probability will not be able
II preside.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01

The gid annual meeting uf the
Ayrshire Breeders association viii
bs hsld IN Philadelphia DEF. is. {.
NJ. Winslow OF Brandon Is SscTsrs-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01
10 Rsmair win Rsthsl churuh.

Rev. Hall Long, pastor OF the
Congregational church IN Bethel,
mas declined tine cal 10 z Chicago
church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01
THE STATE GRANGE
Program for the 35th Annual SEES
sion at Burlington.

Program Tor Inc 5orh annual Ses-
sion at Burlington.
The following is the program iOT
the thirty-fitth annual session Of the
Vermont STATE Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry, 10 be held IN Burlington
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Dee. II, u and Is
TUESDAY DIE. il.
IIR. ms-OpenIng grange II fifth
degree. Calling ths roll Appoint
ment OF COMMITTEES on credentials.
D. m.-Aunual address Of wOT-
tiny master. Reports Of officers. Re
ports u deputies. Announcements
OF standing COMMITTEES. Introduction
OF resolutions without debate.
s D. m.-ExempiifyIng third and
inurth degrees by West Randolph
Grange, No. 20
WEDNESDAY Die. II.
ORD a. m.-Uufnished business.
Reports Or Pum0na Oranges. Re
ports o. executive committees. Sug-
gesrions iUr good Of ths order.
I'D .. m.-EisctiDR Of officers
and TWO members Of executive cOm-
mittss.
SD. m.-COnferring ths sixth de-
gree. EXemplifying the unwritten
work. Report OF subordinate
oranges.
THURSDAY. DIE. II.
"a. Standardization OF officers.
Reports OF committee.
I-SO D. m.-ComplstiDn OF reports
Of committee ImpaTting the A. " O..
Unfinished business.
Mrs Ida 1snness MOulton, an im-
psrs0natUT, viii furnish entertain
ments during the SESSIONS Of the
grange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01

Juuius T Wells. W.ho mas been II
SGuth RDyalron since March, I9o5,
III charge OF the work Of erecting q
monument and memorial cottage on
the site uf fine birthplace OF Joseph
Smith. founder OF this Mormon
church, mas returned TO ms home IN
Salt Lake CITY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-01

To new subscribers THE
AGE viii be sent from
now until January /, 1908,
for One Dollar
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06
A CONTEST FOR
 AN INHERITANCE
A Trial Yesterday of the Lount. Hayes
 Suit.

The case of Carrie A. Lount and others against Thomas Hayes and others was tried in district court yes terday and taken under advisement. The grounds of this action have been hitherto set forth. In the early eight ies F.. Rood, an uncle of Mrs. Lount
 and Mrs. F. H. Parker the other plain tiff, resided in the valley and Occu- pied two quarter sections of land west of the city. He had completed the ti- tie to one of them but not the other. Some time after he came to the valley the defendant whom he had known in California came and made his home with Rood and lived with him until the death of the latter. He took up the incomplete title and it was finally com pleted in his name. This happened af- ter the death of Rood.
 Last spring there was filed in dis tric court the present suit, the object being to restrain Hayes from selling the quarter section held in his name It was alleged that it had been the will of Rood that all his property should go to his two nieces and that Hayes should enjoy the income from the prop erty held in his name as long as he lived It was further alleged that the plaintiffs with this understanding had furnished the money to buy the inter- est of other claimants to the property and also had supplied the money for the completion of the title and that al- together they had expended on the property about $S,OGO. It was also al- legged that there had been a verbal understanding between them on one hand and Hayes on the other that he should execute will in their favor and that such a will had been made
 It was also alleged that Hayes was about to sell the property and would do so unless restrained by an order of the court. On the day Of the filing of the suit but before the filing of the lis
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

pendens Hayes executed a deed to the property to Charles Knoll and this deed was recorded. There was later all amended complaint including Knoll and wife in the suit, they having eX- ecuted a mortgage to Hayes to secure two notes amounting to $11,000. Still later a supplemental complaint was filed and it was on this that the case went to trial.
 After the testimony for the plaintiff had been put in Thomas Armstrong, Jr., for the defense moved for the dismiss sal Of the case as to Knoll and wife and the motion was granted. The case was subsequently reopened as to them on the motion of Chalmers and Wilk- inson for the plaintiffs and other tes- timony was introduced. At the con- clusion the court asked if the case was to be submitted on the facts and MT. Armstrong said he desired to file a brief which was done It is possible that judgment will be rendered today. On the motion Of the attorneys for the plaintiff the court ordered the mort gage notes given by Knoll and wife to be put into the possession of the clerk of the court pending the judgment Ia this connection the court said that the case had been complicated by the transfer Of the property and the giving of the mortgage. He said that the deed
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

 PEDAGOGUES
Strong Resolution Against
 JOintuTe
Tke CicSe Of fhe Association Cenven- tion-Prof 5. Fl. Scudder the New President.

Prescott, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD - The thirteenth annual convention of the Territorial Teachers association came to an end today after an unusually in teresting and profitable session. Among the business of the last day was the adoption of the following anti joint statehood resolutions presented by a committee consisting of B. D. Bill lingshurst, J. s. Amundsen and Mary E. Post:
 ''R solved. that the members of the Arizona Teachers association are unanimously and unalterabiy opposed to joint statehood with New Mexico To our certain knowledge the vast majority of the people Of Arizona will never submit to such union unless it is forced upon us. The teachers of Arizona believe that joint-statehoOd would be harmful to the public schools Of the territory. Our school laws are
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06
Turkeys Market

given by Hayes was valid and that Knoll and wife were in legal possession of the property. In case judgment should now be rendered for the plain tiffs, the question would be how pro vision should be made for Hayes for according to the evidence of the plain tiffs he was to enjoy the income of the property during his life time The notes might be impounded and Hayes might be given the interest on them but they had been drawn so that they would fall due at different times, oue of them maturing next year. Thn notes will probably be turned over to the clerk today.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06
GOVERNORS APPROVAL
 OF FAIR MANAGEMENT
Letter of Congratulation te the Com.
 missi0ners.

That the first territorial fair was a flattering success has been the uni versal comment of all who have offer ed any criticism and the territorial fair commission, under whose management the exposition was conducted, has been generally comDlinented. But the greatest compliment that could be re- ceived is a letter of acknowledgement from Governor Kibbey, wilo appointed the commissioners and who hastened to announce his satisfaction of their work, on New Years day. The letter has just been secured for publication and is as follows
 January 1, 1906. Hon. J. C. Adams,
 "Hon. B. A. Packard, "Hon. T. F. Pollock,
 Territorial Fair Commissioners,
 "Phoenix, Ariz. "Gentlemen
 'I wish by this means to thank you and congratulate you upon the man. agement of the territorial fair, held during the week which began Decem- Der 25, 1905.
 "Wnatever of misgivinss that may have been entertained by the legisla | v. sioners Jwho authorized and who man aged the enterprise, as to its propriety, have been dispelled by the success of the first territorial fair. That it was a success beyond expectations, every one frankly comedies. And l do not doubt that the detailed report, when rendered, will snow that the fiscal af- fairs were equally as well managed
 
 "If one of the results of this and succeeding fairs shall be, as it may reasonably be expected to be, the pro- motion of closer relations of the citi- zens of various parts of the territory, and the stimulation of emulous, rather than unfriendly rivalry among our di- verse interests, and the establishment of a feeling of pride by the people of the territory in the success, progress. prosperity and development of every other part, then the expenditure of time and money in the establishment and maintenance of the fair is amply justified.
 T need not at this time specialize but extend my hearty congratulations to you generally upon the success of every feature of your management.
 Yours truly,
 JOS. H. .KIBBEY,
 Governor"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

Jerome. was elected president of the association. Professor Scudder is one of the best known educators in the territory He was for two years a member of the faculty of tne Temre normal schaool, occupying the chair Of history. He is a graduate from the Indiana State normal school and also from the University of Chicago with the degree of bachelor of arts. He passed the examination for the mas ter's degree in the philosophical de- partment with the highest honors. Before coming to Arizona he had taught for thirteen years in the schools of Indiana. During his connection with the Tempe normal ne did much for the building up of that institution, and he has taken a deep interest in in Stitute work.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

formulated on a sound basis, and by wise provision have encouraged the coming to us of many of the best teachers in the United States. So that We now have the largest percentage of professionally trained teachers Of any state or territory in the union there being something like seventy five per cent of our teachers who are either state normal or college gradu~ ates. We believe, therefore, that the joint with New Mexico would disrupt the foundations of our entire educational structure, and would be inimical to the public school as well as to every other interest Of our people. The committee is instructed to send copy Of these resolutions to our delegate in congress and to the en- tire jointstatehood committee in Washington"
 Professor Benjamin H. Scudder of
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

Wanted to buy 25 feeding hogs. L NJ Hoghe. Call Hoghe's restaurant
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

Barbecued meats, corner First ave. and Jefferson. Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II S Center. Switches, james, toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

American Cleaning Works, 38 South Center. Phone Red 202- T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06
FIREMEN ATTENTION.

All members of the Phoenix fire de- partment are requested to meet at the Fireman hall, Monday, Dec. 8, 19C6, at ?. IF. for the election of officers for the ensuing year and such other busi-
 ness as may come before the meeting. PAUL KRUGER, President. Attest: J. M. SHOTT, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

E. o. SLOCUM.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06
FOR SALE

My ranch, 16O acres, located 1 1-2 miles north of Phoenix. Grand and Maricopa water. Also, the imported English Shire Stallion Bon Ton. Also six whole blocks in Montgomery's ad- dition to Phoenix, 15, 16, 2S. "A, 25. 30, for less than city's assessed valuation. Price $4200. Also pasturage for cat tie and horses at $4.0O per head per month. All fed, plenty of good hay Also 150 tons of wheat, Dat and alfal- ia hay in quantities to suit.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

The stockholders of The National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at it's banking house on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors and sucb other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 $. OBERFELDER,
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

For your spectacles, eye glasses, ar tificial eyes and other optical goods, see Dr. L. M. Swikerath. Prices
 sonable. 21 E. Washington St. CUp- stairs.) Broken glasses duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

Did you ever think you were ever so happy, end wake 10 find it was only dream? lt will Loe a reality # you eat Conofrio's Crystaliized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-06

l Missouri pure sweet apple elder at soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
WORK OF CONGRESS.
IN THE HOUSE.

Discussion Of the railroad rate bill was
continued in the House on the 3ist
Speeches by Mr., Campbell tkan anu MI
Martin Is D. took wider range ana IN
Guided trust evils. Another speech IN favor
Of the bill was made by Mr.; Bartlett GA,
while Mr.. Perkins On. ~ attacked me
nraI charter TO the Carnegie Foundation Tor
the Advancement OF Teaching. The tnnd
consists OF S10,000,0oo, the income OF Which
is to furnish pension to retired educators.
Right to dam the Rock river at Grand De,
tour. Ill, was granted. Adjournment until
next day was taken at 51l p. m
The House on the LIST called for the esti-
mate of cotton yet to be ginned, which the
director of the census has compiled, but
which he has no authority. to make public
until March. The discussion OF the rali-
speakcrs have come to the front that the
House will meet at IL o'clock hereafter
until the debate is ended. Mr. Sibley Pa.)
Knapp (N. ", Mr.. Shakelford CMo) and
Mr. Ilehin (Ala,l supported IT. resoiu,
ton looking to the preservation of Niagara
and recommendation from the American
members of the joint commission appointed
a few years ago to consider this question;
At ) D. H. adjournment was taken until
next day.
Speeches on the railway rate bill occupied
the House for six hours on the "a. Mr.. Nc
Can of Massachusetts attacked the meas
IRE while Messrs. Burton of OHIO, Russell
of Texas Thomas of North Carolina, Burke
of South Dakota and Gouldcn of New York
supported it. At 5:l5 p III. the House ad-
journed until next day.
Various phases of the railroad rate ques
tiou were thrashed over in the House on
the 3D. in the course of nine speeches which
occupied six and one-half hours. Messrs
CLAYTON (Ala). Henry (Texas), Esch (Wis.l,
Kennedy (Oho Crumpacker lnd.(, Ems
MOI HoCg (COloO, Floyd CMo), and Rage
~ e. spoke. Adjournment was taken al
% y. N. until Monday.
Considerable fault was found with the
railroad rate bill in the House on the 9th
MIR Ifttlctcd MeD opened the session Will
an attack on the measure. Mr. GroSvenol
tOhiol ridiCucd the alleged popular demanc
for the legislation. Ten other speeches
were made. all favorable to the bill The
fortifcations appropriation bill was reported
and mt 90 O'Clock the House adjourned un
til next day.
The House on the 9th fixed the end of the
General debate on the rate bill at 1870 p. III
The next DAY and then seventeen speeches
were made, all of them for the measure
MIR. Gillrsu.c CreXasD expressed dissatisfac
zion with the reply of the interstate COM
mprcc commission to his resolution concern
ing The Pennsylvania Lniroad combination
ana announced that he would address re-
quest to the President to have the commits
sion make a thorough Investigation along
iudiratCd lines Mr.. Gaines CIV. Nai placed
I'm the record evidence of combinations OF
railroads to control the coal output In his
state. At +:2O p. IN. the House adjournec
until the next day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
IN THE SENATE.

IN the Senate on the 31st Mr.. Patterson
strongly Endorsed the position of the Presi
dent in Sauto Domingo and In the matter
of the Moroccan conference. Mr. Tillmln
presented resolution requesting the Presl
dent to send to the Senate all the official
correspondence with the American minister
until next day. Mr., Hepburn sought an
agreement to vote on the pure food bin
February !, but Mr., Teller objected. Mr.
Teller made a similar objection when Mr.
Gallnger sought to have q time fixed for
n vote on the shipping bill. Considerable
debate on this measure followed, but no
action was taken. At SOB p m. the Sen.
ate went into executive session ana at 5:l5
adioUr ed until next day.
The Senate on the LIST passed about forty
miscellaneous bills, providing for Il delegate
I'm Congress from Alaska ana for light
houses. revenue cutters and fish cultural
stations The greater part of the time was
devoted to the shipping bill, Mr. Penrose
making u set speech in favor Of the meas
urc MIR. Tilman's resolution calling ON
the President to send To the Senate all the
letters from the minister to Santo Domingo
to the state department in 1901 was referred
to the committee on foreign relations. AT
i:OJ p. IN. the senate went into executive
session and at 4:l5 adjourned until next
day.
Inc first formal reading OF the statehood
bill was begun in the Senate on the I'd.
but Ny Teller objected, and consideration
of the measure was postponed The ship.
ping BIZ was the subject of considerable
Galllugcr uud Mr. Perkins supporting IT,
Tho PROVISION prohibiting vessels from re
.rivinc subsidies for more than ten years
WaS Sfrurl, uUt. One hundred and fifteen
prus!ul bills were passed. Another meas
uro adol tod provides for n survey for n new
dorp harhor on Lake Michigan. At 4:12 p.
A. tn, $runtr adjourned until Monday
The senate was treated to n sensation
on the 9th when Mr.. Patterson tColoJ in
irolucnd 81 resolution in effect declaring the
action Of the Democratic caucus against
the Santo domingo treaty last Saturday to
have been contrary to the federal constitu-
over. Il was decided that vote should be
taken on tie shipping bill Wednesday, Feb
ruury II. ant > y. m. Mr. Teller made a
surcch AGAINST TN" measure Several bills
were pass.d and IN" Senate adopted reso-
luton calling on the postmaster general for
information IS ~ the number of postal
.rl,iFS Lilrd in railroad accidents during
the last tiv" years, At 3:l5 p IN the Sen
ate went into executive session and at 3:27
adjourned
The Senate on the 9th gave up the entire
session to = revival of its prerogatives i'll
the framing of treaties. The question was
raised 10y Mr. Bacon in n speech on his
resolution requesting Information concern
lowed by Mr.. Spooncr, and there We're sew
cral sharp clashes between them. The dis
cusSiun Of the Patterson resolution con
corning the Democratic caucus action went
over until the next day. resolution al
rpcting the committee on immigration TO
make an Investigation of the Chinese boy
colt was adopted. At $40 p. m. the Senate
went into executive session and at 90 al
iourncd until the next day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
Firms AGAIN IN ANGER.
Appointment of Gen. Langhof as State
Secretary Taken as Direct Slap,
and at White.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The
appointment Of Gen. Langhoff, former
commander of the Semionovosky regi-
ment. to be state secretary of Finland
the connecting link between the Emperor
and grand duChy, is unsatisfactory to
the FinlanderS. Gen. Langhoif. though
n native Finn, has been Il lifetime in the
Russian service and has no administra-
tive qualities. The governor of Bjoerne-
borg, who was the Finnish candidate
for the state socrctaryship, was rejected.
although his candidacy was supported by
Count Wittc.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Gre
ports which have been IN circulation for
several days to the effect that Gen.
GrOdekoff, who was governor of the
Amur territory during the uprising, and
became noted for his ruthless measures
in restoring order in the Amur region
and in Manchuria, was appointed vice
roy of the far east, with command of
the land and sea forces, are semi-author-
itatiycly confirmed.
Gen. Grodckoff, who is 60 years old
and Il member of the counsel of the en-
pirc, left st. Petersburg last week for
Hardin. Gen. Iincyitch, the command
or OF the Manchurian armies, will prob
ably retire His name has been men
toned in connection with the vlceroyalty
of the Caucasus.
4 dispatch from Sosnowicc, southern
Poland. states that bomb thrown by an
unknown person wrecked the house of
workman there. killing four persons and
fatally injuring two others.
Gen. Orloff, who w&s sent to suhdue
the rcvoutiouists in the Baltic, arrived
at Riga, and without apparent reason he
at once proceeded to lombard the poly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
BODY MISSING CASHIERS?
Bunch of Keys Means Of Identifying s. C..
Armstrong Of Washington Ma
tional, Found in Woods.

PITTSBURG, PA, Feb. G.-Thc de-
composed body of Il man with bullet
hole through his head, which was found
yesterday in n thickct on the outskirts
Of Roanoke. Va, is believed to be
that Of Sturlcy {. Armstrong, cashier OF
the Washington National bank who
mystcriousy disappeared from this city
January -. The identification was made
possible today when the number 2I3,2 |
attached to bunch of keys, found ON
the body. was identified ms the number
of the accident Insurance. policy carried
by Armstrong.
Ills account were found to bc cor
rect The cashiers wife declares it was
her belief that her husbands mind had
become dcrauged from oycrworI, and
anxiety
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-08
SAUSAGE DOESN'T KEEP.
Therefore Importer of Frankforters APP
plies for Relief from Uncle Sam,
but He Fails.

. WASHINGTON, y. c.. Feb. G.-An
inquiry recently came to the department
of agriculture from an importer of
,frankforter sauSages asking if there
twas any objection to the use of salicylic
or boracic acid, or any preventative to
keep the meat, f that fact be plainly
stated on the label. The German manu-
facturer. because Of objection by the de-
partment of agriculture, has discontin-
,ucd using any preservative, and the inn
porter said that the sausages do not
keep very we'll without it. In n decision
published by authority of Secretary VIII
son the attitude of the department of
agriculture is stated substantially rs fol-
lows
Both horaciC and Salrylic acids are pro.
hlh!tcd 10y the German laws. Boric acid
has been declared Ly this department to be
injurious to health. II does not appear that
there Is any convincing reason for the use
pf any prcservatiyrs iH suuSaEeS except the
usual continental mgrtdlents-salt, vinegar,
spices and wood smoke.
Under the results of experiments conduct
titles of bcu2olc acid, salicylic ac'd "2'
salicylatCS SUlphurous acid and supplies
and copper sulphate are permitted In food
products. when plainly declared upon the
label ana when not forbidden by the laws
of the countries whore the foods are pro-
duCed, or from which they are exported.