davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
INFORMATION.

Trains and Mails.
Regular Passenger train arrives from east at
s:l0 p. m, departs for west at s:25 a. m. Mails
close at s:l5 a. m. .------- b. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
LADIES' FUR CAPS

Last season we could not suppl
the demand for Fur Caps for the rea
son that the trade waited So late 70 buy
these goods that the marker was all
cleaned out and We could not gct
orders filled later
Ladies Electric Seal Gaps at S2.9S
and Sd 80, and Near Seal at S4.98
The S3.9 Gaps IS our special and
shape that win be appreciated, as il il
not a round cap Ike the nun ), but has
length and fulness ia the back 70 cover
the hair.
Brook Mink Caps in the new shapes
1t $3.50.
Genuine Alaska Seal Caps, made
81 the smaller pieces "a beauty at
S4.98.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27

Prices, Is, IS, SO and 75c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
APPLES

/ have at the Central Vermont Sta
ton as fine a carload Of Lake Cham
plain Winter Apples, in bulk, as ever
were brought to this city, consisting Of
choice Rhode Island Greetings, Bald
wins and Roxbury Russets- Also a
few barrels Of Famuse eating Apples.
Prices reasonable considering scarcity
Of apples. Call early and see them,
as | will be here only few days. In
bulk, 81. so to 81. Is per barrel. 81, 90
for those that come packed. Get your
barrels ready. Don't miss this op-
portunity. S. /. HINSDALE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
TALK OF The TOWN.

III. p, Reynolds went To Randolph
this morning 70 visit friends over sun
day.
DR.. ]. A. Hill did not 20 to Man
chester, y. H., yesterday, as stated in
yesterdays Times,
Harry Honghton and f. L. Place left
this morning for few DAYS Of duck
hunting on Lake CRmpiain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
FUR COATS

We have line Of Electric Seal Goats
that we had made upi June at a price
when workmen were not busy (thcse
are all made by men) and now what
we have will 10 out AZ the following
prices.
24-inch Electric Seal jackets with
warranted satin Innings, good SIS 90
Coat, now al $24.50. This IS a
saving Of $40. SO,
Same Coat as above, with beaver
collar and facings, worth $40 90,
now at $3.50.
Same Coat with brook mink trim
mings and Skinner satin Innings, now
al $3.50. You can save 4 ten here
sure
Three Of the best values in our
store.
d Senarate ScarfS are now re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
4. T. ABBOTT q COLA r. ABBOTT COLA ABBOTT q CO
y The Daylight Store y
When Cold Weathes Comes


up
while a little early showing good judgment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
CHILDRENS COATS

It's the children that we like to have
visit our store and Just at this time we
have an elegant assortment Of Goats
for Just such little folks
We have all colors and whites ii a
little silk Bear Coat at only S2.98.
We have very neat Astrachan
Coat with close collar and well lined
at $3.98 that will keep any child
warm.
We have a Child Crushed Velour
Goat that i q leader and our best seller.
Would be good value at So. 50. We
are selling this lot at $500 each.
Childrcn'S Fur Sets al
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Truth About Norman..

The use Of the word Norman as ap-
piled TO the draft horse has been com.
mon in the United States for over hall
a century This is due largely to the
fact that early importers gave that
name to draft horses brought over
from Normandy, France. However
there is no such breed in France, and
the use of the word is Incorrect The
Percheron is a distinct breed and Is
so regarded by the French government
and is protected by the government
and a stud book association. There are
several other distinct draft breeds ~
France, as the Boulonnais, Breton, Pi-
cardy and Potion, but there is no Nor
man breed. Most Of the horses brought
to America from France OF the draft
sort are Percherons, but they are very
often carelessly referred to as Nor.
mans or Percheron-Normans Horses
Of the draft sort that are from France,
but are not Percherons, may be regis
tered in the French draft stud book Of
this country, but not in the Percheron
stud book.--Professor Plumb, Ohio Sta.
ton
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
This Space Belongs TO the ST. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

To all in the Mormon Colony,
South Eastern Arizona, greet,
ing;
In this space will be found all
notices, appointments and general
information for the benefit of the
Latter Day Saints, and all others
who are interested In the affairs of
the st. Joseph Stake of Zion, and
the Latter Day Saints Academy,
situated in Thatcher. In this space
will appear from time to time,
doctrinal articles from the pen of
President Andrew Kimball and
others, clippings from Mormon
publications, and defensive and
complimentary articles. Core.
spondence is solicited, general
news from each section of our
stake, and from the missionary
field and other places where our
people have located.
S.oL { ANDREW KIMBALL
o'aHo WM. d. JOHNSON,
presidency CHAs. M. LAYTON.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs Josie Sumner, Fremont,
Tex, writes, April 10, 1902, 81
have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
meut in my family for three years.
/ would not be without il in the
house. | have used it on my little
girl for growing pains and aches
in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. have also USED 1t for frost
bitten feet, with good success. 1t
is the best llniment | ever used"
Zoe, SOC, and Sl.00.
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company
Thatcher; Frank A. Clutf, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Victim Of Mock Marriage

Believing herself to be the wife
of James Harvey King; a brake.
man, who has been running out of
Winslow, Miss Nellie Weis, of San
BernardIno, has arrived IN Pres
coIt, only to find that King was a
gay deceiver, and that she is the
victim of a mock marriage, which
was performed in Prescott last
October, with the aid of a man
who pretended to be Il justice of
the peace.
1t is sad story of young wo
mans shattered love and hopes,
and u mans infamous heartlessness
and sha neful knavery.--Coconino
Sun.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
TROUBLESOME sows.
Row to Handle the Breaehy and VI.
cious Animals.

Row TO Handle the Breachy and VI.
cious Animals.
When q SOW becomes incorrigible
usually the wisest course Is to fatten
and send her TO market, writes X. l.
Dean in National Stockman. The tend
ency is for the rest Of the herd to con.
tract the same habits But it is often
the case that the troublesome sow Ia
the most prolific and the best mother
of the bunch. Her unusual vitality
exerts itself IN mischief as well as the
rearing Of offspring The troublesome
SOW usually lives better than the rest,
for she Las her share, and she gets as
much more as she can. 1t is thought
to be waste of time TO attempt 70
curb a vicious SOW. However, there
are occasions when we very much
want to do so.
The breachy SOW at the first may be
tanned by keeping her for a time in a
strong inclosure until she loses her
courage, so TO speak. Every hog raiser
should have yard or building especial
ly adapted for this purpose and from
which no animal can possibly escape.
This habit if taken in time can be over
come in this way: II the habit is fixed
draw her ears down close over her
eyes and fasten together with wires,
Use piece of leather or rubber if the
ears are erect and cannot be overlap.
ped when drawn down over the eyes
and attach the same with wire as be
fore. The purpose is to exclude as
much light as possible This device
will be hlndrance TO the chicken
chaser. If you have sow so vicious
iu forcing Enclosures and eating chick
ems as TO be past redemption IN the
ordinary sense try this: Fasten her
ears over the eyes as described, then
wire a light ring three inches In diam
eter firmly TO her snout This is q
drastic measure and should not be
used except in extreme cases. If prop
erly done she viii not eat chickens OF
scale fences, and her meekness Of de-
meanor will be remarkable.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
FEEDING THE STOCK

When you wean the colt give him
plenty Of oats, and he viii go through
all right. but no other grain will take
the place Of oats.
Fattening Hogs on CottOnseed Meal
In fattening hogs on cottonseed meal,
says Farm and Ranch, don't add any
wheat bran, but corn chops will be alb
solutely necessary. The wheat bran Is
too filling in its effect and not rich
enough in nourlshing material for fat
tening hogs Use one part Of cotton.
seed meal to four parts Of corn chops,
well soured, and give as thin slop
wheat Bran Good For FoAIs.
Bran is very suitable as a supple
mentary concentrated food for weaned
foals and young horses, says Farm
Progress. There is nothing better than
a little bran for mixing with the crush
ed oats when foals are being brought
on to solid food, bran being easily d.
gested by foal when the latter is able
to deal with solid food. In the case OF
sick horses and those that are conva-
lescent the inclusion Of some bran in
their diet proves very beneficial. On
account of its palatabllity bran tempts
the appetite Of sick horses more easily
than other dry foods
Ration For the Horse.
From ten to twelve pounds Of oats,
divided into three feeds, should be SUN.
cient concentrates for the carriage horse
for one days feeding, says Farm Jour
nal, From ten 10 twelve pounds Of hay
should be allowed in order to bring the
total weight OF the ration within the
limit Of twenty to twenty-five pounds.
Bran mashes, fed once or twice week,
have cooling effect upon the system.
Part Of the hay may be cut and mois-
tened before feeding, the remainder be-
Ing fed long, as the carriage horse has
plenty Of time for mastlcating his food.
ROuRhaRe For Horses.
Fodder corn, thickly grown, so that
only small nubbins form, and cured SO
there is no dust, is one Of the best
kinds OF roughage for horse feeding.
For stations, Idle horses, brood mares
and growing colts corn forage Of good
quality, cured right, is one of the very
best and most econolnical substitutes
for timothy hay.-Farm Journal.
Feed For FatteninE Lambs.
Dry corn gives better results than
soaked corn for sheep, owing to the
better secretion Of saliva In eating the
dry grain. Oats prove a satisfactory
ration when given to fatteaing lambs,
but It requires about % per cent more
oats than corn for given gain. II
requires about twice as much corn as
bran for lambs Roots should be fed
In combination With grain. A ration
Of equal parts corn and oats or two
parts oats to one Of corn, fed with
roots, Is an economical ration for fat.
tening lambs
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
An Editor Whites Himself Up

An Oklahoma editor was mar
rled recently, which gave him the
opportunity for the first time in
Lie to write up wedding without
lying about both bride and groom,
Here is what be has to say of the
event:
"This is the first instance in sew
eral years Of newspaper work that
the writer has dared to tell the
truth about a wedding for fear of
getting licked. and does so with a
keen relish. The bridegroom is an
editor, and is not popular and
accomplished leader of society-,in
fact ho dosen't know as much
about it as q rabbit His hair is
red, and the freckles on his face
crowd each other for room. In
the dusk 1t is hard TO distinguish
him from telephone pole. He
has never considered that the tu-
ture looked very bright or promis-
ing-it has always kept him too
busy paying his board bills TO have
any dreams about future greatness.
He is Just common sort of fellow,
and claims distinction only in that
he is a Kansan from the soies oi
bis clumsy feet to the top of his
head. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. n j.
White, and WAS born and raised in
the Solomon valley. Judging from
the Job she has taken on her bands,
she is young lady of more thar
ordinary nerve"
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
A Positive Necessity,

Having to lay upon my bed for
Ii days from a severely bruised
leg, only found reliefwheu used
a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment. | can cheerfully recon-
mend IL as the best medicine for
bruises ever sent to the afflicted,
1t has now become a positive
necessity upon myself.
D. r, Byrnes, Merchant, Dovers
Vile, Texas Zoe, SOC and sl.00
Sold by Stafford Drug Company
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company
Thatcher, Frank A. Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04

order and voucher when returned
to p. B. o.
3Id. In the instance of appro
preparations for meeting house
purposes, or other similar items,
there should accompany the vouch
er statement On addition to the
information on the back of order)
showing the items for which the
funds were applied.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Fort Thomas Oil Well

A g Zeiratb, superintendent of
the machinery in use at the Hot
Springs for the purpose of devel
oping oil, was 10 Globe, Thursday.
He reports the progress made in
sinking the well as good, and the
different strata through which the
well is sunk as being very promis-
ing of a deposit OF oil where be is
working The well is now down
over three hundred and seventy
feet and progressing at the rate Of
several feet day. Occasionally
mishaps have occurred but have
been overcome and the work pros
ecuted with very good speed Mr.
Zcirath keeps log of the work in
which he notes the formations
through which the we'll passes, and
The thickness of each He gives
it as his opinion that body of oil
will be struck at depth of thou.
sand feet or less, and says that not
single formation has been en-
conntered that is at all discourage
ing.
A remarkable flow of water was
struck at depth of little over
three hundred feet. The flow was
simply immense, the quantity be.
ing not far from 1900 gallons per
minute. The water is very hot
but pure and as clear as crystal.
This water is of more than suf
ficient value to cover all the ex-
pense the company has gone to
thus far.-Globe Register.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
MAY ID

HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
MAY ID
Layton, Andrew Kimball.
Thatcher, Claud Packer and ].
n. Haywood.
Central, Josephine Cluff.
Pima, Fl. L. J hnson and II. j.
Briukerhoff.
Matthews, Charles Ferrin.
Eden, F. W. Moody, and Jos
Carpenter.
Bryce, R NJ Tyler and B + Cluff.
Hubbard, P. A. Norton.
Graham, Artesia and Lebanon
all attend Layton.
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The high council will meet at
10 a. m. Sunday May 9th.
Pres. Kimball will speak in
Pima Sunday May 9Th, at 2 p. m
Fhe Saints at Matthews, Eden,
Bryce and Hubbard are invited To
attend this meeting He will also
speak in Thatcher at p. m. of the
same date. Central and all Others
who desire are invited to attend
On May 18th he will speak il
Layton at 2 p m. The Graham
Lebanon, Artesia, and Enterprise
Saints are invited to tnis meeting
Ward conference notices will b,
given later.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
RoW's This

We oner One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF oatarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Caturrh Cure,
F. J, CHENEY q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have kpown y
Cheney for the last fifteen years aud believe
him perfectly hon orable in all business trans
actions, and hnaneially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
W ,LDiNg, kINNAN & NAEvtN
Who'll Asale Druggists Toledo, Ohio
HAN Catarr Cure is tRken internally. AZ
ing olreety =, OF the blood and mucous sur.
aces Of the system. Tesumonials sent free
Price % g, ,9r ottle Sold by all dfuEgiSr
rstN E6il's FRriy pills m ta1s fsstYsn
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
ShrlnsTs' Excursion Postponed

Owing TO San Francisco disaster
the Special Excursi MS announced
by toe ella Valley, Globe h
Northern Railway Company from
points on its line, May 7tb TO lOth
10 Los Angeles, account Shriners
and La Fiesta, have been postponed
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart:
VIM West locates | claim 10
Rattlesnake Dist.
A @ Alexander locates l oil
placer in Hot Springs Dist.
Tri Bullion Smelling & Develop
ment Co, file proof of labor on Is
claims in Stanley Butte Dist.
John l. Bulls file proof of labor
on Is claims in Aravaipa Dist.
Yee Hin and Chas Los to Tom
Tai deed $40, lot ! blk / Patterson
add. Clifton.
AC Alexander, S G Preston, ct
al locate IL oil placers in Hot
Springs Dist.
Edward Lauffer to w E Platt,
bill of sale $4,000, stock of lumb ber
& of Stafford Lum Der Co.
Q W Banta and l N Robertson,
(Sr and Jr) locate l claim in Aztec
Dist.
Warren r Reed and wife Paul
inc Freestone deed, $1,000, 100
acres in NV l 4 sec l8 tp 7 s, 26 e
james Freestone to Benz f
Platt, release of mtg $500, on 2
and 4-5 acres in NV IA sec 7 tip 7
26 e.
Archibald Morrison and wife to
Q E Collins, deed sl20, lot No 8 IA
Morrison add. Clifton.
Morris and Jacob Lurie and
Ellis Ferber Of N. Y. incorporate
(u der laws of N. " "Lurie
FerbCr Bazaar" Capital Stock
$4,000.
W A Hamilton and wife to J G
Egun deed, 500, W l-2 lot Al San
Francisco townsile.
Mss Guadalupe Caller to G
Bartlett, deed, $40; small fraction
of lot 33, San Francisco TWINS.
G Bernatto to Paul Becker,
agreement, P Becker agrees to re-
convey 2 int in 2 mines in Cop
per Mt dist after patent is pro-
cured.
Cbas e Collins and wife to VIM
Peterson, deed, $3.50; lot No. 81 !,
Morrison's add, Clifton.
p G LATHE, probate judge to
Elias Williams, deed, lot &, blk 10,
W Clifton.
Layton, Alfred & Co. to J R
Welker, assignment for creditors,
81, etc; flour mill, mdse, etc
Henry w Bishop to John Cline,
release of mtg, Sl40O; on SO acres
in ne l2 ne Ia, sec 20, tp S,
r q east.
John Cline and wife to Bonita
Hinojos, deed, $500; l6 acres in
same.
NJ Layton and wife to G V G
Il N Ry Co, deed, 500; ne l 4 Sc
ii, sec 10 tip Z 5, l. 25 east.
John X Crunb and Baylor Shan
non file notice of Lis Pendens VS.
Leonardo Aguirre to foreclose
mtg on Santa Rita nine in Green
! Q dist.
9 p Dunn TO Barrett & Beau
champ, agreement; G P Dunn not
to engage in drug or iewelry bust
ness IN Clifton for FIVE years,
& NJ Hurd and J f Cleveland to
w G Crawford and VIM Morris,
bill of sale. $3.50; "Padilla House"
on Tank Hill, Morenci
j j Kruger to H NJ Merrill, bill
of sale, $1,000; stock and fixtures of
Palace saloon, Solomonville.
B b Adams locates mines in
Ash Peak dist.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04

Hon, B. J Whiteside of Nogales,
spent first Of the week in the val
ley 1t is very probable that Mr.
Whiteside will represent Santa
Cruz county in the lower house
next term, He will honor the
position If he decides to accept 1t,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
NOTICE TO BISHOPS

In order to improve the voucher
system for the disbursement Of
tithes throughout the church in
the accounts of 1906, you will OBJ
serve the following method in taxi
ing vouchers:
lst. All orders must state on
the back thereof, the name of the
person to whom payment is made,
the kinds, and the amount.
End. All orders must be paid
in the kinds called for on its face,
unless permission in writing is OBJ,
tanned from the first presidency or
the presiding hi>hopric. This
authority must accompany the
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
The Stafford Baker

You will find us on main street, op
posite the new Bank building. We
keep everything that is cooked in
a first-class Bakery. "Bread like
mother used to make" Cakes,
Pies, Cookies, etc 1t is our pleas
re TO accommodate you.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04

a Stafford Lodge No l6, F.
Xxx & A. NJ. Stated meeting
Saturday evenings on or
before the full moon, each
month. Sojourning bretbern cor
daily invited.
LEE N. SLRATToN, w. NJ.
7. S. BUNCH, Secretary
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Arizona Insurance Report official

About all the life insurance companies doing business in Arizona
reports secretary of the territory
Notwithstanding the criticism of life insurance last year
most the companies doing healthy in
The New York Life expected heads the list with
paid business S665S789 insurance in force pay
ing territorial Following
Zpds ment:
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
Co TO.
P ] JaCObSOn'S for
Grcceries--New
Stock

Sardines 5 cents a can, Potted
Ham 5 cents a can, Best Red
Salmon in oil, IL 1-2 cents can.
SELF and other make of shoes.
Mems and boys hats from 35
cents and up.
Pants and Shirts for large men,
any shape.
Best Harness, 3 inch tug, $3.50.
Chain Harness from $3.50 per
set up.
Hardware, and in fact every
thing from n needle to a hay
stack.
/ buy from Manufacturers for
cash aud sell for small profits,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04

A man always looks shiftless if
he is followed by more than one
dog.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04

Answer TO Inquirer: No, palm
istry is not the only "skln" game
Graham guardian., 1906-05-04
II. w. Bishop, Agent
Solomonville, Arizona

Was sired by Simmocolon 2:l3 3-4 sire of Dan.
Q. 2:O7 IL, Simmassie 2:08 2, Merldian 2:12
IA, Caroline 2:l4 8 4, Meridian started in seven
races, won four first moneys, was once second
and twice fourth, never being outside of the
money. Dam of Meridian Sidane 2:23 IA, she
is by Sidney 2l9 3.4 sire of 10l in 2:30 list and
grandsre of the fastest trottIng mare in the
world, Lou Dillon 1853 l-2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

DAY, having knocked him down,
looked at him with an expression on
bis dull face born Of an idea strug-
Cling into his brain.
Great heavens" he said, but We
can't be Redhead Halpin. That boy
could fight a little BIT"
mo-" unused Dick. when safely
out Of range; "1'm not Perhaps I
never shall be again"
Three times Breen reported failure
to enter the after cabin before finally
giving up the plan; and almost daily
he reported some brutal happening
of the night before. or some bungling
mistake on Pigs part which aroused
the captain and brought down his
wrath.
by all signs. Dick,"-he had
lately begun calling him thus--"foll
not last long as second mate. There
may be vacancy there. Sawyer'll
be second mate. but the skipper may
want third mate"
Perhaps not. The ship sailed
without one, and Sawyer only got aft
|
Pig comes forward, Is there any rea-
son why I shouldn't take him down
a little farther?"
"None-except that 1t would call
attention to your powers as scrap
per. II the skipper really wanted q
third mate. and we we're sure of it,
you might win the promotion by
your fists. as understand that ia
the usual way. But even then you
couldn't get into the after cabin. No,
let Pig alone until / get hold Of a
gun, or we resolve on forlorn hope
with handspikes. You're we'll
licked, self-contained scrapper now
Just the man to depend upon when
the time comes"
"As last resort" said Dick
thoughtfuiiy, II suppose we might
kindly and mercifully. disable tins
steward some night"
IL wouldn't hesitate-I'm hanged
if would.-only. the little mar
never comes forward Of the galley
door after dark. How is your friend
Chips coming on?"
"Good-or rather bad. think the
tension Is unsettling him. He called
me into his shop the other day and
showed me his nice sharp broadaxe
He's using his milestone on 1t now
and It'll cut a hair. He says thu
cook sharpens his knife all night
and It keeps him awake"
That's bad I've no particular
love for him; but I don't like the
Idea OF engineering a man out of hi
sanity; and yet-I'm a cold-bloodec
egotist where my own sanity ia con
cerned. I sometimes fear for my
self Ever see red now?"
Not bit." answered Dick. I'm
getting that much good out of this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
CHAPTER XXXVlI,

1t was Dicks wheel from six TO
eight next morning. and when four
bells had struck, he went TO take It,
noticing, IN the gathering light, the
body OF the cook on the missen
hatch, and Mr., Jones busy with the
last stitches In It's canvas shroud.
As he steered his trick. he marvelled
Vt the unofticerlike character of the
work, then remembered that through
the night he had not once heard the
voice OF the second mate' but II was
not untal seven bells had struck that
his suNss was confirmed, The cap.
tain eame w the after companion
with a bible In hts hand, and stepped
forward 10 the break OF tho paep,
while the crew, at aawyer's call,
mustered aft to the missen hatch,
Dick, at the wheel. could see nothing
but the tall asuFe Of the captain. aad