davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
IMPORTANCE OF CATTLE TICK.
& Statement Sent Out by South Caro-
lima Live Stock Association.

The papers of the State have been
Eequested by the South Carolina Live
Stock association to publish the. fol-
lowing:
sThe common cattle tick is a fa-
nailiar sight to all our people, but
very few. outside of those engaged in
the cattle business realize the i'm
portant part 1T plays in hindering the
development Of the cattle industry in
the state. The cattle tick carries the
germ that causes Texas fever, a dis
ease very fatal to grown cattle. Cat
tie that are raised on land infested
with ticks are inoculated with the
germ by becoming infested with ticks
insnediately after birth. At this age
they suffer very mild attack OF the
disease with no visible external symp-
toms and after they have passed
through it they are then proof against
,>the infection anG can be exposed to
ticks later i'm life without harm. But
if cattle are raised on land on which
there are no ticks and are afterwards
moved to tick-infested lands they will
become infected with the disease.
They Will also suffer from the disease
Il they remesa on the land on which
they were raised ard tick-infected
cattle are introduced among them.
because of these facts the federal
government has established quaran-
tine line across the country dividing
the regions infested with ticks from
those in which there are no ticks. No
cattle can be moved from the tick
Snfesteo regions across the quarantine
line except when they are being ship
ped for butchering to a slaughter
house which has direct railroad con-
nection. South Carolina is placed be-
low this quarantine line among the
4ick-infested, regions. Hence, cattle
csnnot be shipped from this state
to points above the quarantine line
except for immediate slaughter. Cat
tie for dairy purposes, or for feeding
or breeding are barred. Thus, the
market for the cattle produced in the
state is considerably restricted.
some Of the States included with
in the tick-infested area, notably Vlr-
gina. North Carolina, Texas and
Okla homa, which had within their
boundaries an area in which ticks ex-
listed only few farms or ranches
have succeeded in having such areas
( placed above the quarantine line, fs1s
opening new markets for the cattle
raised therein. This was accomplished
bv the passage Of a law by the legis-
la+ure establishing a State quarantine
d,vfdine the slightly infested area
from the other part Of the State and
the@era dication of the ticks from the
infested places in the slightly 1nfeseeo
area. When these conditions were
brought about the State quarantine
line was then adopted by the federal
governnaent and made part OF the
national quarantine line. This plan is
inst as feasible in South Carolina as
IN any of the States mentioned. In
a great part of the State since the
massage of the stock law the cattle
tick has become almost extinct and
exists only on a place here ane there
The first step in the matter, however,
raust be taken by the legislature
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
THE FIRST BALE.

New York, July s.-The first bale
&c 1905 cotton raised in Falfurias'
Texas and consigned to Latham
Alexander & Co., of this city, was SOLD
~ a,,etaon today or the New York
cotton Exchange to Geo. W. cum
aoines for Ellison & Co., Of Liverpool
for % cents a pound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
How 10 Cure the Dispensary.

County dispensers should be elected
in the Democratic primary, the same
as oener officers. The county board
should be composed Of the mayor Of
the town in which a dispensary is To-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

Grover C. Mathis who killed J. B.
Gaylard near Heriots, Lee county,
last winter has been granted bail in
the sum of $4,000 By Chief Justice
Pope.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

Mr.. c.. C. Langston has sold his in
terest in the Anderson Intelligencer-
to Mr.. Victor B. Cheshire, and will re-
tire from active business on account
Of continued i'll health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

chase amounted to s5ss,4s1.1s, and it
is remarkable fact that for the same
quarter of last year when the former
board which has been SO much crit
icsed, was in charge, the purchases
We're juct $50 less, although the.
sales were over 100000 more. The
purchases were s5Ss,456.0s.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
GLOBE TORN APART.
BY the Question of Sitting the Voice
of the Saloon Singer.

Globes new city council held its reg
Ular meeting last night at Firemen's
hall, and transacted considerable bust
ness of moment to the citizens of the
community. says the Globe Telegram.
They adopted several ordinances. the
one of most Importance being that fix
ing the licenses on various classes of
business. This ordinance goes into eff
feet in eight days from its passage.
The question OF debarr:ng women
from saloons and wine rooms provoked
considerable discussion. in which a
number Of outsiders joined. Opinion
was pretty well split up over the sub
ject. The upper Broad street saloon
keepers opposed as unit the Continu-
ance o fthis privilege 10 the weaker
sex. while majority of those who con-
duct establishments down toward the
bridge favored the women because they
boosted business. The members of the
council. however, after due deIibera-
tion,. took the highly moral view and
barred the women. this decision to be
come operative Dec. I.
The council decided that the officers
OF the city, in addition to Mayor Sui
tan, should include a city attorney. a
clerk. a marshal and a street sUpervis-
or. Mr.. Weinberger was made clerk,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
THREE WERE KILLED
IN FL PAS0 DUEL
A Mexican Who Murdered His Wife
Stood of the Police and Posse of
Citizens.

FL PasO. Tex. Oct. 31.-Two women
and a man are dead, a boy mortally
wounded and a policeman seriously
wounded here as the result of a bat
tie which took place this afternoon be-
tween Manuel Rodriguez. a Mexican,
and the police force. and a posse of
citizens numbering about one hundred.
Rodriguez, who is a restaurant keeper
on Seventh street, shot and killed his
wife in front of his place of business,
and then barricaded himself.
When the officers arrived Rodriguez
met them with a volley from a maya
zine revolver. All the police force
was called out and it was Joined by a
number of citizens. After a fight of
nearly an hour, the police succeeded
in effecting an entrance to the build
ing and found Rodriguez dead with
two bullets in his head and one in his
lung.
The dead: Manuel Rodriguez, aged 80
years.
Maria Sanchez, aged "a. wife of Rod
riguez.
Conception Ramirez, aged %.
Fatally wounded: Jack Glover. a ne
gro y years old, was seriously wound
ed. and George Herold. a policeman,
was shot through the thigh.
Rodriguez wife returned to her home
this afternoon and found the Ramirez
woman with her husband. 1t is said
she assaulted Rodriguez with a dagger
following which he shot her to death.
The boy. Glover, was the victim of a
stray shot. One OF the bullets passed
through a door, a wall. a plateglass
window. and finally cut the brim from
mans hat before it struck the boy
who was walking on another street
fifty yards from the scene of the shoot
ing. He cannot recover. Several hun
dred shorts We're fired.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

and at the next meeting Of the board
George r. Hill is slated for election as
city attorney The marshalship was not
settled. Petitions for the appointments
were read in behalf o. 1ressrs. Heron.
Pearson. Wright and Anderson. A bal
lot, which was q sort Of a feeler. since
only four Of those present voted, was
taken. which resulted Pearson. .. Her
on >. Both are good men and either
viii do credit TO the office.
The following are some Of the Iicen-
ses fixed by the ordinance. the amount
stated being for the quarter,
Saloons. $50
Groceries. SIS.
Gambling tables. SIS.
Hotels. $50
Money brokers s45-
PawnbrOkers, s45.
Restaurants. so.
Laundries. SIS.
| jewelers.. SIS.
Photographers s..
Shooting galleries. SIS
AIilliners. SIS.
Agents for mail order tailoring
houses. So.
Hardware stores. $50
Soda water manufactures. $50
! Telegraph companies. $50.
/ Barber shops. per chair.S5
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
A DARING AER0NAUT
IN RUNAWAY BALLOON
The Trying Circumstances Under
Which Dr.. Thomas Went Up and
Came Down.

Augusta. Ga. Oct 51--Dr. Julian p.
Thomas Of New York. today made here
a most daring ascent in his balloon.
Nirvana. Owing TO the location OF the
fair grounds. some distance from the
city. the bag had TO be inflated some
miles away and il was intended Co
tow it TO the grounds up the canal The
stream proved too narrow and the bag
caught in trees and was more or less
damaged. DR.. Thomas mounted into
the network and cut away the enEan-
gled basket.
He arose like a shot and Travelled Iu
q southwesterly direction TO aE esri-
mated height OF 5000 feet When about
seven miles from Augusta. the valve.
which had been damaged on Monday
and had been patched. began leaking
and the aeronaut shot downward rap
idly. He eudeavored 20 tighten ship
by casting off his shoes and heavy
leather leggins and threw away his
coat and the contents of his pockets
The descent was but little checked
and he came down in the middle Cf n
cotton field The balloon then started
across the field. dragging DIT Thongs
nearly quarter of mile before D.
could extricate himself He was badly
scratched and Iacerated. but not SER
iously injured.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
REORGANIZATION OF
POST0fEICE FORCE
Assistant Postmaster GaIPin Has Re
signed to Engage in Other Business
Promotion of Other Employees.

a. w. GaIpin has rendered to Post
master AIcCHntock. his resignation as
assistant. and this action on his part
results in the promotion of a number
of other employees and a general reor-
ganization of the force. Mr.. Galpin
resigned at his own instance to engage
in what offers greater remuneration,
namely taking charge of the financial
interests of John Noble i'm this valley
and also devoting more or less time
TO his own mining interests which are
now most promising. Postmaster Nc
Clintock said yesterday in speaking of
the official changes, that ne desired it
especially TO be known that Mr.. Galpin
severed his connection with the office
on his own initiative. and that he re-
GREETED very much that he was to lose
| the services of so competent man.
| Mr.. Galpin has been connected with
the Office for about six years. has done
able and conscientious work which has
/ had much to do with the raising the
/ general standard of the office force and
] in perfecting the organization, the
| Phoenix Office now enjoying as great
/ a freedom from complaint as any Of
| flee of its size in the country
/ Mr.. Galpin viii be succeeded as as
/ sistant postmaster by William H.
| Heileman who is promoted from money
! order clerk to that position. Mr.. Hello
man il is believed viii prove a very
worthy and competant assistant as he
] has been connected with the Office for
about eight years having started as a
/ sub carrier
] Homer +. Reynolds, also an old en-
] ploye. has been promoted from regis
/ try clerk to money order clerk and 10
/ fill the resulting vacancy Everett W
! Reed has been transferred from carrier
| to clerk. Sub-carrier .Leng has been
] promoted from sub-carrier to carrier
! Oh route No. ,. Some other minor
changes may be necessary in the reor-
| ganization but this is all that viii be
made just at present.
Mr. Galpin expects to still make this
his home as most of his business vii
be here Mr.. Noble whom he viii rep
| resent. is preparing to build a tire,
! story business block on the corner oil
First and Adams streets and also has
other large investments in the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
OWNED UP.

'Well, have not lived in vain. saw
COcksUre acknowledge today that he
had made a mistake
How did that happen2"
He put the lighted end Of his cigar
in his mouth"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
A HEAVENLY ExHIBIT-A

A HEAVENLY EXHIBIT-A ring
around the moon is not an unusual
sight in any country, but last night
there was in evidence here. about the
biggest ring around the moon that any
body ever saw. This is accounted for
by Arizona's wonderful climate where
everything grows big The only other
theory that can be advanced is that il
was intended as a celestial exhibit for
the Arizona Fair. and was started to
the big show a little early. Perhaps
1t VIII remain until Fair week
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
HE Trust MAeNATE.

He's prepared to leave the classes
TO their doom.
For he says il is the masses
That consume.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
Miscellaneous Wants

FIRST CLASS Shampooing, manicur-
ing and hair dressing at your home.
Phone Red S9S. Lille Virgins.
TO TRADE-A 6-room frame house il
Prescott for city or valley property.
Gates NJ. Fowler, with +. J. Rennitt,
16 \. Center St.
LAND WANTED auS in the mar
ket for a large tract of irrigabIe land
in Southwest. Must be in one body
and contain from 100000 to 1OOy-
600 acres. Propositions must be di-
rect from owner. Give all informa-
ton possible i'm first letter. Address.
E F. Gardner. Room 3. k. c. Life
Bldg Kansas City. Missouri
WANTED-A couple of well furnished
adjoining rooms, down stairs, with
bath if possible. in private house.
close in, for the winter, and where
invalids are not accommodated. Ad-
dress. P. O. Box ASS, Phoenix.
WANTED-Clean soft rags at Phoenix
cycle co.
HORSE WANTED-A good sound
buggy horse or mare, T to years
old, well trained, medium or larger
size Not afraid of steam and street
cars automobiles. etc. Safe for
careful fDuL lot udA ll4E , " Dlllctli 10
drive; some speed but no racer. Gail
at Dublin Corral
WANTED TO RENT or room
furnished cottage North side, close
to car line. Tom OLeary, CONNER
cial Hotel
WANTED-1-h horse electric motor.
large water tank. Second hand one
half or three quarter inch pipe. Sec
ond hand tent flys Phoenix Furni-
ture Co, 3OS West Washington.
WANTED-Good driving and riding
horse: also rig, harness and saddle.
233 E Mckinley. Call between , and
4 p. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO join first
class orchestra now forming under
the direction of Prof Harley Helm
rich. violinist Arizona School Of
Music. For full particulars call on
or address Prof K. C. Heinrich.
| ALICE LAWSON, the well known
healer. clairvoyant and life reader,
| is now located at 800 East Van
Buren, St.
SEE MRS. RICHARD and Mrs. Groos
/ for first class dress making at rea
/ sonable prices. pa West Monroe.
/ PICTURE Frames made TO order, all
sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio
! Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
Board ana Rooms

THE SIXTH AVENUE FAMILY no.
TEL, at Adams St. and Sixth Ave,
has been opened for the winter sea-
son by Mrs. KelsO, and board and
rooms may be had for SO a week
and up
BONNY VIEW RANCH for pleasant
surroundings. best table. plenty rich
milk and eggs. Daily stage, no irri-
cation, miles north on Cave Creek
road Seventh street,. See Todd
Republican office. p. m. daily.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
HeIp Wanses

~~~~-------~~-----~-~-----
WANTED-At once good cashier that
can use typewriter. Apply at Gass
Bros. Cafe
WANTED-A man to do light out door
work and care for horse for board.
d. f. Republican Office.
WANTED-Delivery boy. Phoenix
Meat Market. Al West Washington.
THE GOSART PLUMBING Company
want a timer.
Messenger boy. $25. Call
Postal Telegraph CO,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS expert
enced caro- reader. tells past, present
and future. Ladies, Csc; gentlemen.
80 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner
Third.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
Fer Sale


AUCTION-At our salesroom, % s.
First Ave, Sat, November 3, COM
mencing 100 P. NJ, we will sell gen
eraI line of household goods, horses,
rigs, and harness. Send in any
thing you wish sold. Tel. Red AL.
Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
For Rent

Groom brick. close in for SIS per
month, water included.
S-room brick for $25 per month.
7-room brick with plenty of shade.
two large lots, stable etc. for $50 per
month.
4-room modern house with hot and
cold water bath. electric lights and
gas. win be vacant on November Bird.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a
home, if you will take advantage
of our offer. We have a tract of
fine land three miles from town,
partly in alfalfa, and plenty of
Salt water. Will sell 40 or so
acres of this tract and build a
house and dig a well with pump
in it, on terms to suit. Why pay
rent when you can get a home
that viii pay itself out?
10 acres, one mile from Capitol
building; 4-roOm house, well,
windmill and tank, and good
dairy house; plenty OF shade;
Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa.
a snap, $3.50.
40 acres, three miles from
city: good house, two barns, fine
corral; nice shade; good well. A
bargain for S4250.
rs acres, seven miles west; all
in alfalfa; one Of the best i'm
proved small ranches in the val
lay. Investigate.
Two of the finest residences in
Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
Lest and Pound

LOST-Bracelet made of Mexican gold
dollars. Reward. Notify this Office.
STRAYED-To my place about
months ago pinto pony branded A.
P. on left side. 1 WIN sell the horse
for pasture bill. See j. L. Stripping
at Prices rance.
LOST-Tailboard from OldsmobHe
runabout Finder return to Rhodes
machine shop, Second street and re-
ceive reward.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house. close
in for two adults. Apply TO Z. E
Prowell. 230 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

| FOR RENT-Two new tent cottages.
furnished. Call at 1911 E. Van
Buren,.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

Msnth Must be Paid In Advanos.
FOR RENT-Two new tent cottages.
furnished. Call at 1911 E. Van
Buren,.
FOR RENT-Furnished house. close
In for two adults. Apply TO E L
Prowell, 2S0 South First Ave.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 3O7 North
First Avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Adults only Call
mornings. 912 \. LIST St.
Roomers at SIG So. Monte
yuma Avenue. No sick.
FOR RENT-A cottage and tent. APP
ply Mrs. A. Stoner. HOP n. Ninth st.
FURNISHED-S roomed double
house, also a half tent. So. 517 South
LIST Street.
3 FURNISHED ROOMS. large screen
porch, bath and telephone $500 per
month, no consumptives taken. Tel.
Black 593. SOC So. 4th Ave.
FOR RENT-New three room furnish
ed cottage. screened. never been oc-
cupied. Finest location in town.
Lacey's, Cor. 18th St. and California
Ave. Brill Addition.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
gentleman employed, preferred. $40
North 1st Ave.
FOR RENT-Good furnished room,
private family. 430 E Van Buren, St.
FOR RENT-Furnished tent on Brill
car line. 1904 Baltimore street
FOR RENT-Furnished tent 725 :.
Center.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
for gentleman in private family. on
two car lines, electric lights: use of
bath. No tuberculosis. 7O5 North
First St.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 7I9 y.
Madison.
FOR nice clean new. first-class rooms
positively no sick-gO to 4O1 West
Washington ST. just opened. For
Inerly known as Moss Hall Has
been thoroughly rebuilt. Modern
conveniences.
NICE new furnished cottage. with
elegant screen sleeping room. Just
what you are looking for; also a
tent, new clean and neatly furnished
for housekeeping. Running water in
both. Call at Mrs. Painters East
Thirteenth St. Brill addition car.
FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms. choice
location, new house and new fur
niture. Apply at 800 North First
Ave.
FURNISHED housekeeping or single
rooms. BIG North Fifth street.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms,
single or en- suite. Table board near
by. Apply mornings 302 n Fifth
Ave
FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room cot
tage, screen porch, close to city.
horse and buggy, fresh eggs and
milk. Address r. T. D., No. l, Box
1O4.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-For
light housekeeping, 5. z. corner 18th
and California streets. Brill addi-
ton one block east of car line.
FOR RENT-Portablc houses of one
and two rooms furnished. Best wa
ter in the valley no irrigation. c.
L. BraxtOn, AZ miles North Central
Ave.
FOR RENT-Five-room house. bath.
electric light. 287 E. Madison St
NGEWOOD-Camp cottages now
ready for occupancy. Fine location.
excellent water, no irrigation. c. l.
BraxtOn, AZ miles North Central
Ave
/ FOR RENT-Cosily furnished room IN
private family, SO per month; no
lungers wanted. Call at So E. Van
Buren, st.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 3O7 North
First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01

The cornet player is seldom ren-
sured for going on a tool-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-01
Nellie Tells How Baby Came.

Thereof no use Of your talking, fol
mamma told me so,
And if there's any one that does, my
mamma ought to know;
For she has been to Europe, and seer
the Pope of Rome,
Though she says that was before came
to live with her at home.
You see, we had no baby, unless you
call me one,
And have grown so big you know,
'twould have to be in fun.
When l went to see grandma, about
two weeks ago,
And now we've one, a little one, that
sQuirms and wriggles so.
And mamma says an angel came down
from heaven above,
And brought this baby to her, for she
and me to love;
And it's got the cunningest of feet, as
little as can be,
And smiling eyes, and curly hair, and
hands you scarce can see.
And then it never cries bit, like some
bad babies do;
And papa says it looks like mel don't
think so, do you?
For I'm girl, and it's boy, and boys
l can't endure,
Unless they're babies like our own,
they'll plague and tease you sure.
But you say the angel didn't come, now
you just tell me why;
The Bible says there's angels in heaven,
and that's the sky;
And Christ loves little babies, and God
makes everything,
And if the angel didn't who did our
baby bring?
You can't tell; no guess you can't, but
mamma ought to know,
For it's her baby, hers and ours, and
mamma told me so;
And they don't make any cunning things
like him on earth, you see;
For no wax doll, with real hair, is half
so nice as he.
I know an angel brought him, and
think one brought me, too.
Though l don't just now remember, and
SO can't tell. can you?
But mamma knows. and this know, the
baby wasn't home
When l went away. and now he is; if
you want to see him, come.
For mamma says if I am good can
kiss him every day,
And We'll kiss him now, and then so
: out and have a nice long play;
And if anybody asks you how babies
come and go.
Why, tell them it's the angels, for
mamma told me so.