davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-01-31

Young & Smythe, who bought the
Butler farm, near Columbia, will have
100 acres of it in corn this year, the
larger part of it being bottom land.
With good season this land viii aver
age 10 barrels per acre or a grand total
OF 5000 bushels. Mr.. Smythe will also
have SO acres cultivated on an adjoining
farm, from which he expects to gather
$50 barrels.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
OBITUARY
Communicated

It is with deep regret that the writer is called upon to record the passing away of one of our patriarchs, A. A. Packard, of Tonto. All that YVES mor- tai of the old and respected citizen was laid to rest in the Tonto cemetery.
 Mr. Packard was born in Ohio eighty one years ago and early came west and was quite factor in developing the country and its resources. He was a man of sterling worth integrity, pos sessing those moral attributes which earned him the respect of all those who came in contact with him.
 He leaves and aged and pious wife and several sons. daughters and grand children, together with host of friends to mourn his loss, but he is not forgot ten. His noble work still lives. All is nature. The bright stars disappear from our sight to shine in another cline; so this life only changes, as there is no death.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The People We Meet and Chstty Gossip
 of Affairs in Globe

F. l.. Jones has suffered from sciatic rheumatism the past week, although able to be about part of the time. Attorney G. w. Shute returned sev- eral days ago from Prescott, where he was called on professional business. Judge w. H. Stilwell, one of the best known attorneys of Phoenix, is in attendance upon court. J. T. Bowman, a well known resident ot upper Salt river valley, is serving as trial juror in the district court.
 William Brodie, of Rye, who was subpoenaed as trial juror, was excused by the court and returned home today.
 Miss Lou Bolton and Miss Hazel Keegan left Tuesday morning for a visit to Los Angeles and nearby re- sorts.
 Judge A. c. Baker, of Phoenix, who is counsel in several important cases before the district court, arrived last ! night.
 Mrs. Geo. J. Stoneman and little daughter left last Saturday for Lark spur, Cal, where they win spend the summer with relatives. Miss Henrietta Irwin, of Mesa, and Miss Almira Williams, from Garfield, Ohio, are spending the day in Globe and favored the SILVER BELT with a call.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. McNelly re- turned on Monday from pleasant visit to Tucson, where they attended the marriage of their son to Miss Daisy Francis, last Saturday.
 Mrs. L. E. Wightman and children and Mrs. Joseph Weach left this morn- | ing for Elgin, Oregon. Dr. Wightman expects to join his family in July and visit Yellowstone Park, Wyoming. They will return home by way of Salt Lake City.
 Dr. s. V. Fitzsimmons arrived on Monday from Prescott, having covered the distance in buggy in five days. As announced elsewhere in this number of the SILVER BELT, Dr. Fitzsimmons has formed partnership with Dr. L. E. Wightman for the practice of medi- cine.
 c. w. Hazlewood, of Pleasant val ley, was here for several days serving as one of the grand inquisitors. He informed the reporter that the live stock interests in the Pleasant valley country are unusually prosperous this year and the prospect is good for a large increase in the herds.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
IN MEMORIUM

All that was mortal of R. s. Jack son was consigned to the tomb in the Globe cemetery on Friday last. De- ceased was born in Texas fifty-seven years ago of worthy parents and spent his life on the frontier of Texas. New Mexico and Arizona territories. AL though on the frontier he was noted for his being true and law atiding citizen and was always on the side of law and order and did great deal in assiting to develop the west. He leaves wife and two sons, several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss, with a host of sorrowing friends. His gain is our loss and he had to obey the omnip- otent command A FRIEND.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
A NEW BoNNETT-No. 8 switch

A NEW B0NNETT-No. 3 switch en- zine, in the yards here. now wears a spark protector on her smokestack for the safety of the railroad surround ings. For time she emitted sparks so fast that she became known as "Old Fourth of July" and "Old Fireworks. " No. is a powerful locomotive and has seen good service on the rail. The spark protector on her smokestack now makes her comparatively safe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Gerald are at Tempe this week, attending the com mencement exercises of. the Normal school, their daughter, Miss Genevieve, being one of the brightest members of the graduating class.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Grace Pitts, wife, and James Pitts, brother of the late M. J. Pitts, desire to publicly express their thanks to the friends who were so very kind to them in their recent affliction, and to assure them that their timely assist ance and sympathy is fully appreciated.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
tax levies for the years 1906 and 1907.
 Report on Jail

Report on Jail
 On examination of the jail we beg leave to report we find the jail Tn as satisfactory a condition as could be ex- pected on account of the unfinished condition of the building, but would recommend that another toilet be placed in the main ward temporarily.
 Report on County Officers
 Owing to the construction of the new court house we find the officers in tenn porary quarters, and owing to the re- moteness of the sheriff's office from the main part of town also from the jail-we recommend that more suitable quarters be found, as the present place is in danger of being washed away and is entirely unsuitable for sheriffs. office.
 The county recorders office was in vestigated and the books and records found to be kept in very business like and satisfactory manner. The treasurer's books show a decided inn provement in the receipts and the man. ner in which the books are kept. The justice Of the peace's office was visited and his system of keeping rec ords and books was found to be very credtable manner, which is decided improvement over the old way. We recommend that the justice of the peace in the discharge of his duty dispose of the petty offences in his office, instead of letting them come before the grand jury.
 The office of the district attorney was found to be in first-class condition. We especially approve of the way in which the district attorney has saved the county in expense, and the manner in which he has discharged his duty.
 The office of the probate court was visited on three occasions and we found no one. Your committee has sufficient evidence at their command to justify an examination of the books by the proper territorial authorities to look into these irregularities.
 We recommend that the proper authorities be instructed to establish a jail at Christmas, and that the justice of the peace be instructed to dispose of cases of petty offense, thus saving the county expense of bringing them here before the grand jury for minor offenses.
 All of which is hereby respectfully submitted and we herewith ask you for final discharge.
 P. B. LADY, Foreman.
 CHAs. H. EDMoNDsoN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
Notice

Dr. S. V. Fitzsimmons, of Prescott, Arizona, has decided to locate in Globe in partnership with L. E. Wightman. Calls answered day or night. Five years general practice in Prescott. Office rooms 1-2, Oates and Wightman block. Phone 1921. St
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

WANTED-BY YOUNG JAPANESE
 man, position as cook or waiter in small camp. Address Ben Iwata, Postoffice box 6, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

A. c. Dellinger was in the city on Tuesday from his home near Roosevelt. MT. Dellinger is the most successful farmer in Gila county, having large acreage in cultivation Tn upper Salt river valley, and another fine farm on lower Tonto. He has fine stand of grain on his Tonto farm, but on Salt river the crop will be rather light.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
Baptist Church

Services next Sunday at II a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. All earnestly invited to come and worship with us. J. A. HOWARD, Pastor
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

Woman's Guild of St. Johns church will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. Harvey Harris June 15, at o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

See what change in your appear ance after visit to the dermatologist at the Up-To-Date Beauty Parlors, op- posite skating rink Phone e73.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY-Tv

DRUNK AND OISORDERLY-Two Mexlcans, a man and a woman, and two squaws, all hilariously drunk and handling firearms recklessly, were ar rested near the brick yard last Monday by Sheriff Ed. Shanley and Deputy Will Shanley. The prisoners were hailed into court and given a jail sen tence by Judge Thomas.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

Special rates for children's shampoo. Adults 50cents. Up-To-Date. Phone 673.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

A couple of tent houses and their contents, located on Frenchy's ranch near the shelter, caught fire and were entirely consumed Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07

If your hair is falling out try course of scalp treatment at the Up To-Date, opposite skating rink. Phone 673
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
GRAND OPeNING-Attend the grand

onNNO VI CNtNo hIteHu tne REdHu opening of the Peoples Store Monday morning, June II, consisting of gen eral stock of up-to-da.e dry goods and gents furnishings. North Broad street, between the bridge and steam laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-07
w. R. Norton,
Architect

Office Oates & Wightman Building GLOBE, ARIZONA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

are the tears they shed as they think
of him numbered with the dead.
Look up sad hearts and be cheerful
for you will see him again when
done with this world of sorrow.
May God bless you children and dry
every tear, for you will some day
meet your father in the beautiful
home.
Weep not wife and children. for
now bis troubles are over, but only
prepare to meet him when done with
this world of sin when the beautiful
gates shall be open and his hand will
beckon you in. | know you will sad
ly miss him. but to think you will
soon meet him. should make your
sad hearts rejoice. PANSY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
BECKHAM CAUGHT
In His Outrageous Methods OF
Securing Camp aiGn
Funds.

We were shown a letter from a.
lady employed at one of the asyums
which Stated that out of salary of
$40 due for the month of August she
was required to pay to the campaign
fund of Gov. Beckham So, or
one.fourth of her salary. The letter
also stated that this same thing was
done to all the female employees she
did not know about the men.
This is shame and an outrage.
Capt. Kidd and his pirates robbed,
the James gang never took tribute
from, a women and especially a
poor women, who worked for wages.
Robin Hood gave to the women
instead of holding them up, John A.
Murrell killed a man for 35 cents,
but he never robbed woman. That
ir left for the machine to do.
We can understand how a patriot
ic woman or man who holds office by
reason of a party in power could
reasonably be expected to contribute
to the legitimate expenses of that
party in elections. That is customa-
ry, but in such cases we never knew
of compulsory contribution. This
is not that kind of a case. Here the
hold-up, for it is nothing else, is not
for party success of one Democrat
ic against another and inside the
lines Of course, if the women atten-
dants. nurses. cooks and washer wo-
men are compelled to pay one-fourth
of their salary for Gov. Beckham's
campaign expenses, the men are also.
If the asylum employees are forced to
contribute, so are the prison employ
es. So, the great expenses TO the
primary election will not be
borne by Gov. Beckham, although
he has been paid a salary of more
that $1,000 up to this time as Gov
ernor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Difference in Han and Woman.


Did you every beaT Of a man try
ing to lift poor unfortunate woman
VIXEN she falls from the high pedes-
dals of honor and virtue? There is
toe much internal hood creeping
Throughout our snake polluted veins
when once a poor. innocent and un-
fortunate woman tyips and falls
from her high and hOnored position
she lands In a he'll from which no
huInan will stoop to Lift her out.
Husband and brother, father and
son, sweetheart and lover, are deaf
to her cries from that hour. But
on the other hard how be it?
have seen the wife lift the husband
from the gutter and press the
drunken cuss to heart, and with
tears and sympathy, love and an
guish trickle down her cheeks in
profusion. |. have seen the wife
follow the husband through life in
a constant whirl Of misery and mis-
fortune. and when at last at the
gates of hen they are separated,
would stand and wiring her hands in
mOrtal agony because the curtains
had fallen between them and she
could go no further. | have known
a wife to wish for money and give it
to her drunken sOt and brute she
called husband to buy heefstake and
he would spend it ior rot-gut whis-
key have known the mother to
follow the son through paths of
crime aud wee shame and degrade
ton throughout which a man was
never known to follow a woman.
Yet who is to blame Oh, woman,
God bless you. Let the angels of
heaven be the jury Sssd God Almigh-
ty Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Language Of Umbrellas.

There is a language of umbrellas
as of flowers. For instance, place
your umbrella in a rack, and it will
often indicate that it will change
owners.
To open it quickly in the street
means that somebody's eye is going
to be in danger.
To shut it quickly signifies that a
hat or two will probably be knocked
off.
An umbrella carried over a wo-
man, the man getting nothing but
the dripping of the rain, signifies
courtship.
When a man has the umbrella and
the woman the drippings. it indicat-
es marriage.
To swing your umbrella over your
shoulder signifies, Il am making
nuisance of myself"
To put an alpaca umbrella by the
side of silk one signifies Exchange
is no robbery"
To lend an umbrella indicates 81
am a fool"
To return an umbrella means
well. never mind what it means; no.
body ever does that,-[Spare Mo-
ments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
For The Next Hundred Years.

For franklin MURPHY, New Jerseys
ex-governor and one of the leading
industrial producers of that busy
commonwealth, comes a declaration
regarding the Tariff question that
has the real ring.
There is no occasion of any Re-
publican to adopt any apologize or
weakened attitude in regard to the
Tariff. The protective Tariff, which
is the corner stone of the Republican
purity has been the salvation of the
American Republic. 1t has been the
direct cause of the wonderful devel-
opment and prosperity of this coun-
try since the Civil War.
To the tariff has been due the pro-
digious growth of our manufactur-
ing, transportation and other indus
trial enterprise, with the accom-
panied rate of high wages and steady
employment for our millions of
workingmen. enabling them to earn
and accumulate more money, enjoy
more home comforts and secure for
themselves and their families hap
pier homes than can be done by
workingmen in any other country
under the sun.
The youngest baby in New Jersey
born yesterday. though he may live
to be 100 years old, will not live long
enough to see the Tariff overthrown
in this country. Why should the
New Jersey voters, who were not
born yesterday, range themselves in
opposition to the principles which
have been their mainstay?
A big statement of big fact, and
a big prediction, too. Protection
will not be overthrown in this coun-
try in hundred years if Protection
lists keep their senses. The way to
remain Protection is to believe in it as
Ex-Governor Murphy does. The way
to lose Protection is to go chasing
after somebody's theories and guess
es that the Tariff must be revised in
order to bring in more competition
for American labor to buck against.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Talk 1T over with uS,
BARNETT e SMITH,
Hartford, Republican Office.
TEN COMMAND MENTS.
On Standing Up for Your Home
Town and the Citizens
Thereof.

|. Thou shalt not go away from
home to do any trading. thou, nor
thy wife. nor thy sons, nor thy
daughters.
2. Thou shalt patronize thine own
mechanics. also the printer, and they
shall patronize thee.
3. Thou shalt patronize thine own
merchants; that they may not be
driven from their homes to find food
for their little ones.
{. Thou shalt pay thy bills
promptly that thy credit may be
good in the land where thou dwellest.
and thy neighbor greet thee gladly.
5. Thou shalt not knock props
from under thine own town in order
to be revenged on thine enemy, lest
thou perish with him.
6. Thou shalt not incline thine
ear to the voice of pride nor permit
vanity to overcome thine heart.
7. Thou shalt spend thine earn
ings at home. that they may return
whence they came and give nourish-
ment to such as come after thee.
8. Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against the town wherein thou
dwellest but shall speak well of it in
the ears of all men.
9. Thou shalt not covet thy
neighbors seed wheat nor his stove
wood, nor his yearling, nor his meat
hog. nor his corn that isIin his crib.
but whatsoever thou desirest thou
shalt buy of him that hast to sell.
and thou shalt pay the price thereof
in the coin of the realm.
10. Thou shalt keep these COM
mandments and teach them to thy
children. and thy children's children,
unto the third and fourth genera
tions, that they may be made to
flourish and wax rich after thou art
laid TO rest with thy father.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
THE POULTRY HOUSE.
Winter Quarters of Fowls Should
Be Prepared For 0ccu-
pancy.

1t is not too soon to begin prepare
tions for next winter, says Farm
Journal. Too soon to do the work
is not to be considered unless there
is nothing to do. 1t is surprising
how much one will have to do when
winter comes on and he is unprepar-
ed.
The poultry house may require
overhauling in various ways or a
new one may be built. 1t will be
found that new house will be less
damp if built soon enough to allow
the wood to season before winter.
Earth floors that have been saturat-
ed with the droppings of the fowls
should be removed to the depth of
six inches and fresh material used,
and the roof SHOULD be carefully ex-
amined while made tight on the old
house.
Another point is that it is only
after one has built poultry house
and used it a year that he knows
what he wants. No man ever built
a poultry house that he could not see
something to improve about it, and
it is this experience that is assisting
US to get more eggs in winter. Then
there are the roosts and nests.
Those who have spent hours per-
forming the work of cleaning out
the poultry houses will appreciate
any labor saving contrivances, and
the time to adopt them is before the
winter begins.
1t is suggested that the house
have plenty of windows, so as
to secure sunlight and warmth.
Nothing is so repungnant to fowls
as darkness during the day, and they
will frequently remain in storm
outside rather than keep within the
walls of a dark house. Begin the
fall right and prepare for the win
ter early so as to have the hens and
pullets laying before the cold wealth
er sets in.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

superb. the scenery is grand and the
living IS cheap a dollar day at the
hotels. and carriages at half dollar
a day One fine thing about Nor
way is that in the Summer the nights
only last couple II hours and if you
go as far as the North cape there
is no night at al. ard ghe sun circles
round and round the horizon, and
never sinks below. The Norwegian
rivers abound in fish and any one is
free to angle fOr trout in them.
The salmon rivers. though, are
strictly preserved. Some of the
salmon rivers very ire and rent for
as much as s2,00o g year. ] know
a man who has river only 2 miles
long that he pays sl.S00 for. He
often gets fish Of 80 or 20 pounds.
The day / called on him last year
his wife came in with 40 FOUNDER,
a % FOUNDER and a.5t FOUNDER that
she had caught timself within three
hours"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
"a - 1T q ExA.
s b.: ii: 1n''Mt;,:1,z.;::s;::E:'' ''
sense or smell IN sna,Is.

IT is considered certain that
snails smell by means of their
skin. The mere vicinity of a per.
fume, without contact, causes no
indentatiOn in the skin of snail.
1t is believed, however, that
about a foot and a half is the
greatest distance at which the
animal can smell anything.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
A Lively TuSsle
ernor.

with that old enemy of the race,
Constipation, often ends in Appen-
dicitis. To avoid all serious trouble
with Stomach, Liver and Bowels
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They perfectly regulate these or
gans. without pain or discomfort.
25c at z. Wayne Griffin & Bro,
druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

No one would buy a sailboat with
sails that could not be reefed.
There are always that possibility of
of little too much wind that makes
a cautious man afraid to go unpro-
vi6ed. The thinking man, whose
stomach sometimes goes back on
him, provides for his stomach by
keeping a bottle of Kodol For Dys-
pepsia within reach. Kodol digests
what you eat and restores the stom-
ach to the condition to properly per-
PORN its functiers, Sold by z.
Wayne Griffin K Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Dreaded His Good Time.

A certain member of congress one
day last winter was deplOring the
fact that he must that night attend
a public dinner. when the protsl-
lily was he would have too good a
time"
my predicament." said the con-
gresham, reminds me of the sad
case of an old constituent near
Kansas City whose weakness WAS
drink. The place where he lived
voted no license. so in order to OBJ
tain intoxicants it was necessary to
take trolley car to Kansas City.
seven miles away.
"One night | CHANGED to meet my
bibulous friend waiting for the Kan
sas City car. To my inquiry as to
where he was going he replied:
Up to K. C.. to get drink.
Then solemnly he added: But great
Scott Judge, how dread il! "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause Of The cough. That's
the work of Reanedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-ths original laxa-
tive cough syrup. Contains no
opiates. Sold by T. Wayne Griffin
Bro
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
In Memory

OF John Martin, who departed life
September 4, 1906. In the silent
grave he is sleeping and over him
the little birds sing. How sad are
the hearts of the loved ones. Many