davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
BRANCH WOPK

Inc saratoga branch, through Mrs George Per-
kins Lawton. president has distributed during the
LasL month Of cold weather one hundred warm gar
-L-eLLLs 20 me pennsylvania collieries for men
4r- ---t ana chlldren. The Friendly Aid Branch in
49, 5sI street made SCI at the birthday party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A dainty blouse that is prettily trimmed with
lace or other banding fills so many needs that Fl
may fairly be considered a necessity This one IS
made Of Persian lawn. with trimming OF German
Nalenciennes lace. and is unlined The model IS an
adaptable one. however and would be effective in
any Of the thin, soft silks lightweight woods that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
PATRlA CLUB DINNER PLANS.

The Patria Club OF New York viii boId lts sfvfb
annual dinner al the Hotel Savoy ON the evening OF
Friday. April &. 1t is expected that an eminent
A-ARsT- born In the South but now practising IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
REOUFsT-

President Of the T. s. s.: Some Of The r,ar,y,or.
q rascal institute Branch are taking a course IN
ll-li-LeIy instruction, and they would like some
5sIaW mats ribbons and flowers for practice WORK
u tHE or the T. +. S. members have hats rIbborS
~ t-'"sIs no longer needed, the Pascal Institute
- - ?, bIahch VIII be very grateful TO receive
ueLl Yours very truly lew
- MARGARET P PASCAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

Men help each other by their Joy, not by their
sorrow They are not intended 20 STAY themselves
for each other. but to strengthen themselves Tor
each other.-John Ruskin
Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on
others without getting a few drops yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

Not day passes over the earth but men and
women OF note do great deeds speak great
words or suffer noble sOrrOws.-Charles 2ea6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
& N@e@w% Jzx
GN@@@@%Gm~
Store Closes at $50 P. M.
At It's TOpm0St Height

tn these months ph brought gh csoE
and ee o n
al in
arnetsn owgt1r in h
have more drsest than a space a @ ca tsan Wraps
whow AL atf s who to 4tuttl
Garments rW omenN T % qud ht at 9ite
to d h
The throughout
9zE $40 $50 nd
tlsntya TAILORED WedS eya in HgS
sand heksn variety Of dyHAn models at z up to
THERE'S very Hbrao Of VIC a from S45oto S75o
Hundreds of Liner from TIL p m a S II We
Thnea reaf Hnenb de lawn mnn nj in n p y tSr oSrs
s1S
%
variety and pped skirt
1885, Band g yof
Skirt Of rep linen at Sot
Beautiful sill kan lace Goats from l. Atu, Pn,a to
Exquisite lace Coat h Hn $ to
Gloria Cntsn wmodds otoS3o sol yHh ween ttuest
Smart u O pong
sof b aS cc o kin
every Inth
gIooaCo fboahAeh nfa a $s to
Linen No Lac I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
BRASS FURNISHINGS
For the Fireplace

The Wanamaker collection OF Brass Andirons, Fire
Sets Coal HOds and BrasscOvered Wood Boxes is one OF
the largest and handsOmest in this country 1t contains
many unusually handsome pieces specially made for us but
the immediate selling Is well over and we are
anxious to the space these fine things occupy in
order to show the Summer goods coming in That
accounts for the radical reductions in price of the
copper
Those who have homes be beautifed, and frepaces
to furnish will be glad to take advantage of such oppo
tunites these whether the chance comes in Spring or in
Fall. The reductions made from prices that were
already quite low previously priced. The list of the
special offerings follows:
Andirons En1sh Coal Holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

Eu8iiSu COdl Tl0la
Some brass, others copper, at
one-third less than regular price.
2 Brass HOds. plain. at S2325.
from SIS.
1 Brass Hold, plain. at SIS,
from S24
1 Brass Hold. plain. at 1925.
from $50.
I Brass Hold. plain. half COW
cred. at SO, from SO.
Z Copper Holds, hammered. at
$14. from S21.
3 Copper Holds, plain. at SO,
from So.
1 Copper Hold, plain. at s10s5,
from SIS.
1 Copper Hold, fancy. at ss.25.
from S14.
1 Copper HOd, oxidized, az
$1325, from $50.
I Copper Hold, oxfdized, at
S7.25. from S11.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Age of Brood so,vs.

The length Of time that brood sow
may be profitably kept is determined
by her capacity and power of giving
a regular supply of milk for her young
Shortly, it may be said that she should
be kept as long as she breeds and milks
well says American Cultivator. Con-
tinued selection and retention Of the
best young sows for breeding purposes
is one of the most effective methods Of
improving I, herd of pigs. The opinion
held by many that pigs from the first
litter of a young sow are Inferior to
those from subsequent litters is not
well founded. Quite as good pigs can
be obtained, from young SOW, pro-
vided she is well grown before produc-
ing her litter, as from the same SOW at
a later date. The keeping of sows for
the production of pigs intended for
sale at an early age is system prac-
tlced by many. Coarse boned, heavy
cared, i'll shaped pigs look larger at the
age of eight weeks than well shaped
ones. Such animals do not however,
meet the requirements of the trade and
are therefore not so profitable TO the
breeder. Many persons who feed pigs
are Of the opinion that animals which
are plump and nicely shaped at an
early age Do not grow to good size
No more mistaken view could possibly
be held.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Officers Bonds

A few days since a GUARDIAN
reporter heard a lengthy discussion
as to the amount of bonds the
county officers are under. There
was such a variety of opinions that
we looked the matter up and find
ii to be as follows:
George A. OIney, supervisor
$4,000 90.
B. F. BiIIingsIey, supervisor
S50OO.00.
Baylor Shannon, supervisor
S50OO.O0.
James V. Parks, sheriff, $4,000
p. & Little, trustee, 100000.
P. c. Little, probate judge
100000.
w. A. Moody, superintendent,
100000.
Ben r Clark, treasurer, sl25,.
600 90.
G. l.. Rawlins, district attorney,
S2,OOU.00.
George Carlton, clerk board OF
supervisors, 50 10000.
John J. Birdno, assessor, Sl0,-
10000.
Milt Sims, recorder, 100000.
Harry Castle, surveyor. $4,000
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

PAIR OF YOUNG BERKsHIRE sows.
should be roomy, dry and warm. This
pen should be provided with railing
or fender around the sides. 2 by {
scantling spiked securely TO fixed blocks
six inches high makes good railing
and may save good pig from being
lain on. The little fellows learn to
snuggle under these tenders and keer
out of danger. Some breeders advocate
bedding heavily, claiming the SOW vii.
lie away from the pigs and not make q
nest, as when she is scrimped for bed
ding. However, we always bed spar.
ingly with chaff or the sweepings from
the hay barn. We keep the pen dry
and clean. A damp pen is responsible
for many losses.
1t is advisable to watch a young SOW
with her first litter and be on hand tc
render assistance If needed If a SOW
has successfully raised one litter we
let nature take its course. A covered
pail Of hot ashes will elevate the TEN.
perature of a hOgpen on bitter Feb.
ruary or March night After the little
pigs have sucked once they seldom gel
chilled Feed sparingly for the first
three days. then gradually increase tC
the capacity of the sow If the litter is
large.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Care of Brood
Sows In Winter

For early spring pigs select a wei
grown SOW pig, preferably eight ci
more months old, If you are just start
Ing to raise porkers. says IL. Truekel
In Rural New Yorker. Otherwise as
sumo you have your best and mosi
prolific sows on hand. See that she has
at least twelve teats. She should bt
hearty and vigorous, as a shy feeder
is poor animal TO breed from. Muct
Is said as to mating a rather coarse
SOW with boar finer in appearance.
believe in mating the best individual;
and certainly would not discard a SOW
because she showed plenty of quality.
After mating the SOW should have
more heterogeneous ration than the fat
tening hogs. A few roots, or ever
silage, will add bulk and variety to the
feed. Many breeders give wisp ol
clover hay daily, and it is surprising
how much Of this hog will eat. KeeI
her 10 good condition, but not overfat.
About fourteen weeks after matin.
shift her to the farrowing pen, which
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
This Space Belongs to The 81. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

To all in the Mormon Colony,
South Eastern Arizona, greet,
Iug:
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 Kimbal 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.
Stake ANDREW KIMBALL
o'?Ho VIM. D. JOHNSON,
PRESIDENCY CHAs. NJ, LAYTON.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
PROFIT IN HOGS.
:xs should BE Ready For Market
when Ten Months Old.

:xs should BE Ready For Market
when Ten Months Old.
Farmers and stockmen viii Doubtless
igree that of the various kinds OF live
fock bred and reared on the farm none
ls more profitable year IN and year out
than the hog, writes c. Z. Stable u
Pennsylvania in Rural New Yorker. u
seems to be the view Of some farmers,
however, that hog Is a hog regardless
af the great difference there H. between
the scrub and the pure bred and he
tween the various different breeds, yet
there is as great difference as be-
tween the plug and the well bred
magnificent trotter and draft horse. II
is no longer necessary TO keep hog
two years nor even one TO bring him g
a marketable weight. Rather for the
highest profit he should be matured IN
eight to ten months, from spring until
fail, as he will grow better during the
warm months and ON cheaper food u
pasturage is provided him.
/ know of no hog which so well fills
the bill for the general farmer and
feeder as the improved larie English
Berkshire, for the reason that while
they grow to very large size they can
be fitted for the market at any time and
take on for the food cOnsuTled as large
gain as any other breed
The pigs can be fed te 400 and 800
pounds in ten TO twelve months and
when properly handled always top the
market Being of a broad deep body,
broad and heavy in ham, shoulder and
back, the Berkshire is of the proper
conformation TO weigh well and to gain
in weight rapidly. He is an active hog
and on that account likely to be In the
best Of health. He is a good feeder and
as pasture hog excels. The Berkshire
boar crossed with grade sows always
lmpresses his qualities on the offspring
showing strong. pure blood. / make
these few remarks for the purpose OF
drawing the attention of the farmer to
swine raising as profitable feature Of
his business and TO suggest a few of
the reasons for the popular favor which
has been accorded the Berkshires.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Hnn Dnlnfnrs

The hog is thrifty animal when fed
on the dairy wastes with a little grain
added
Unless n SOW is unusually well fed.
she will hardly come in heat while
sucking her pigs
Usually the hog will thrive best that
will squeal for his feed at the regular
feeding times.
The thrift and condition Of the moth
er determine TO n great extent what
the pig will be.
Beauty in form and appearance is
not safe indication Of the value of a
sow as breeder.
The quality Of sow's pigs when she
is old determines when her days Of
usefulness are over.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
All the World

knows that Billiards. Snow Lini
ment has no superior for rheuma
tism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains, lum,
bago and all pans. Buy it, try il
and you will always use it. Any
body who has used Billiards. Snow
Imminent is Il living proof of what
it does. All we ask Of you is 10
get trial bottle. Price 25c, SOC
and Sl.00.
Sold by Stafford Drug Company
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company
IT. atcher, Frank A. Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Dest Acc TO Fntten CnttIe.

The central experiment station farm
Mt Ottawa, Canada, found by cOmpar-
ing 1000 pounds live weight in the
case Of calves, yearlings, two and three
year oIds that the profit for each 1000
pounds was: Calves, S31; yearlings,
$27; two-year-olds, S1910; three-year-
olds, $12.S0.
When all of the cattle of all ages
was purchased at 4 cents a pound and
sold fat at cents pound the profit
on $1,000 invested I'm feeding cattle
was: Calves, $55750; yearlings, S2s4;
two-year-olds, S19S.75; three-year-olds,
S1T7.5O.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Abraham Lincoln

was IL man who, against all odds,
attuiaed the highest honor a man
could get 10 the United States,
BuIIard's Horehound Syrup has
attained place never equalled by
any other like remedy. 1t is a
sure cure fer coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, influenza and all pulmonary
diseases. Every mother should
keep supplied with this wonderful
cough medicine.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co., Saf.
E,'s rbnlchrr Drug Co., Thatcher
aI.i ...,.. \. CIuH, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

There is more Catarrh is this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and unit; the last few year was supposed to
be incurable For great many years doctors
pronounced ita local disease and prescribed
local remedies aud by conrtantly failing TO
cure with local remedies, pronounced il in
curab e. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Gatarrh Cure.
manufactured by +, }, cheney 4 Co. Toledo,
Ohio, il the only constitutional ,nre on the
market. It is taken internally In doses from 10
drops 10 q teaspooufal. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces % the ~ stem.
They offer one huudeed dollars 'or any ease Il
fails 10 cure. send Tor circular ant tcsiimon-
lals Address: F. j. CHENEY 4 o., t.. io, q.
sold by Druggists, 75C
lake Hall Family Pills for eUusli patton,
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
vnIuc of variety In RntIon.

No single grain ration meets Me en-
tire wants of the young growing or
fattenlng animal In all cases and es-
pecially with pigs a good variety gives
the best results. Dust, cobs and other
filth should not be allowed to accumu-
late on the feeding floors, Cleanliness
in the feeding places will aid material.
ly in maintaining health,-Farmers Ad.
vocate.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Immature Corn For Hogs.

Try a little Kodol for dyspepsia
after your meals. Many stomachs
are overworked to the point where
they refuse TO go further Hodnl
digcsts your food aud gives roar
stomach the rest il needs, while Ills
reconstruct We properties ret the
stomach back into working arier.
Kodol rrli VS. laiu cne S"ur
stomach, Wlpila,ion II th hear,
he'ehinU, r,r. Sold by SaGotd
n,utsis Thatcher Drag S ~.
rhslohcr, Frt'A Clud riaa g1W
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
The sow to Avoid.

Never breed to SOW that is not
good milker. no matter how good her
Digs are at narrowing time. They will
become very Indifferent pigs by wean-
ing time. No amount of food and care
will do them the same amount OF good
rs that drawn from natures fount.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

Ward clerks will please see that
their records are in order for the
annual inspection which will be
gin in the near future.
All OF the regular wards and
branches should obtain and issue
certificates to all children blessed
dcacons, priests and teachers or.
dained, and for all baptisms aud
combinations. The blank books
can be obtained at D. N. B. store
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Closing Out Sale
Layton, Alfred & CO.
Everything Must Be Sold at Some Price

Did it ever occur to you that in looking at the feet
of the best dressed people in your town that they are
wearing "Three Leaf Clover Brand Shoes2" Why, yes,
they buy them of us $500 and $500 shoes selling from
$2.25 to $500
We do not handle the "ToO-cheap-to be-it-to-
wear Shoe but the shoe that looks well and well
on everyones foot Mems and boys suits, shirts and
neckwear cannot be equaed for quality anywhere at our
prices.
local market at 7oc per pair.
We have a complete line of ladies' and misses Mus
lin Underwear If every description They must be sold
at once so call and buy them prices to suit every purse
Everything at cost.
We can sell everything in the Hosiery line from in
fantS to mems and ladies fine Lace Hose.
Yama SuitingS latest and best, only 22Hc per yard.
Ginghams all coorS and prints from &c to TIC per yard
New Ribbon and Laces Silk Dress Patterns, and Silk
Gloves worth 65c per pair selling at 45c. India Linen and
White Lawn, all qualities prices ranging from &c to }oc
per yard
Our goods are going but we still have lots of good
bargains the best quality Of goods in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
POINTS ON FEEDING

The rations of farm horses have re-
ceived special attention at the Utah sta
tion, and q few hints brought out
would apply everywhere. 1t was con
cluded that horses should receive most
Of the hay at night, very little in the
morning and none for the noon meal.
Water should be given before feeding.
Oats were favored as grain feed, but
these could be replaced by bran and
shorts or supplemental with corn. Car
rots and sugar beets served as a tonic
as well as enabling the horse to digest
the hay and corn more effectually.
Barley as a Horse Feed.
While some well known authorities
nd, e the using OF barley as ration
Tor horses, | am satisfied that it Is of
so little value as not to be worth con-
siderlng, writes correspondent OF
American Cultivator. Fed in any form
in considerable quantities we have
found it much more irritating t0 the
blood than corn and seeming to have
an especial irritating effect on the skin
and when fed unground exceedingly
liable to cause intestinal irritation. The
only way we would allow it fed would
be on Saturday nights, well boiled and
mixed with an equal bulk Of bran while
hot and this only during the winter
months, when grass is not available
sheaf Oats For Winter.
The finest winter feed that l know
Of Is sheaf oats. That is all know
about it. The horses win go through
the winter in good. strong condition,
and in the spring they will be fit for
work. Let them eat the heads and best
Of straw and use the rest for bedding
u. j. Waterstripe.
silaEe For Beef Cattle.
We have used the sllo two winters
with young cattle that we were fatten-
ing and three winters with lambs We
are entirely pleased with the results
and are planning to build our third
silo, says Joseph L. Wing in Breeders
Gazette. We do not, however, put all
our corn in the sllo, nor do we advise
this course. A certain amount of dry
feed we think very desirable In con
nection with sllage when it is fed.
Salt the Live Stock.
Sheep are rayenous eaters Of salt and
will overeat If allowed. BY giving a
little each day they win soon adapt
themselves to the plan. Then they may
have free access to salt and not abuse
the privilege. It is common for farm
ers to neglect sailing their horses.
NIrl,;io bo,.-o, oro ,-a Gala layc than aafflC
or sheep, II is nevertheless quite es-
sential to their health. Il need not be
given them so often. Once in ten
days or even two weeks is usually suf-
hclent.
Turnips Fer sheep.
Scientists say that the turnip is com
posed Of 90 per cent water. Neverthe-
less the very best mutton that England
produces Is raised on turnips as bulk
ration, with the addition Of grain as a
fattening ration. So the water the tur-
nip contains must be of excellent quail
fly.
Immature Corn For Hogs.
Immature sweet corn, especially
where II has been cut by the frost, viii
not make desirable feed for fattening
hogs If fed alone and might even prove
to be a dangerous feed il used as an
exclusive ration. II It is fed In con
nection with other grains, however, II
can be used very satisfactorily for this
purpose and will probably be more val
liable than for the other stock.-Michi'
gan Farmer
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
NY T RID Ia n
Record 2 L2I IA
The Standard Bred Stallion.

Was sired by Simmocoon 2:l3 3.4 sire of Dan.
O. 2:07 IL, Simmasse 2O8 IL, Meridian 2:l2
Ia, Caroline 2;l4 3 4, Meridian started in seven
and twice fourth never being outside of the
money Dam of Meridian Sidane 2:23 !, she
is by Sidney 2:l9 34, of 1Ol in 2;3O list and
grandsre of the fastest trottng mare in the
world, Lou Dillon l5S IL.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
MERIDIAN

M EISIADIA ~ -
Will make the season in Stafford. Service fees
$500 with return privileges if mare proves not
to be with foa. s25.OO to insure. For partic-
uars address or see
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

Come to the GcAgI.> III
fine job work
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

The High Council will meet in
regular session, Sunday, July 18th.
at 9:30 a. m. 1t is especially de-
sired that all be early.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

Those wards having tithing real
estate, that have not yet obtained
abstracts of same, are expected to
obtain abstracts of title as soon as
possible.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
Stafford
Produce
Company

We d0n't want the
earth but we do want
you to know that we
carry a complete
stock of staple and
fancy Groceries, and
want a portion OF
your trade. C o m e
once and you will
come again
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13
salt the Live stock.
Turnips For sheep,

Scientists say that the turnip is com
posed Of 90 per cent water. Neverthe-
less the very best mutton that England
produces is raised on turnips as a bulk
ration, with the addition Of grain as a
fattening ration. So the water the tur-
nip contains must be of excellent quail
it,.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-13

The finest winter feed that / know
Of is sheaf oats. That is all know
about it. The horses viii go through
the winter in good. strong condition,
and in the spring they will be fit for
work. Let them eat the heads and best
Of straw and use the rest for bedding
Il, ], Waterstripe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
PROBLEMS OF HAWAII.

Hawaiian yellow credit
thors public which
The Molokan
establish The
at m and
with
The Hawaii
rid
/
sibe should
cheap labor the world did labor
Ion itseft 20 the toll the
What trying do Hawaii establish the tropical and north
used Much of lies high elevation
rubber,
to
possible
the usual
of
will solely
it If Americans will
w can get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
GAMBLING PARALLEL.

in Honolulu, gambling lowest ana most
magistrate VINO
rron obstacles
been numerous There as h the
gamblers the inefhc and the eoruP
tiono of he
respect Civic Federation OF Honolulu
following In that city, there is Society
thousand
of Inspection
aIly and the membe local reform body
and
the have watchers and on the
hof
while
sentatve a gambling
of which
different policemen notified
of distractions
appers Johnson complaints
prepared Attorney he afterwards
judge, pleaded
obviously the police and the lights
this
tionsan eneedt hemn next
The of
of gamblers
perve and Denver, regards
a
Yorka in
nearly all the cities the decent
citizenship evils which gambling the
mostn
in
within
for
from the probing which has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13
WHEN THE CAR DIMES.


victor Hlrer
fa IN St Petersburg has
son the All of
oS the rank OF general of
Tor the imperial table
aeend to the dnngroon of
no Ill ehec ensuing
ordered each
hich lie take
is a meals ~ ' . '"'fioOi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13

best goods at the lowest prices to ma
tives and Europeans.
It is up to the Sultan. Shall it be
France or Germany?
In the meantime. European diplo-
mats are watching Morocco closely,
glad of the change in having the war
cloud shift from the Balkans to an
other sky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13

The editor of the Bulletin
at
edi
body being
thought
on the ground of initeracv