davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Ennr Negroes Shot.

Four negroes wehe shot and one of them fatally hurt by an attack. made by unknown men shortly after midnight last night at Boyles. in the railroad yards, about four miles north of the city. The purpose of the attack. 1t is believed, was robbery The. negroes were in a boarding car when demand was made for them to open the doorH to the cars. This the negroes refused to do, and fourteen shots were fired in- to the car. Tho negroes injured were carried to the hospital. One Is. shot through the hip and may die The att lacking party escaped after the shoot ing, though a deputy sheriff made ef- fort to get a trace of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
peath of Nfr.. McGrarr.

Phsnix City. March 15,-(Specia.)- Mrs. Thomas McGraw. well-known and estimable lady of this city, died yesterday. aged 33 years. She was a daughter of the late Judge Leroy Book CT. Her husband and six children sur- vive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Grnna .yurv seIected.

The grand jury for the April term in the Jefferson county criminal court has been selected and an estimate of charges to be investigated places the number at 400
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Had n "Hannteh. Rnnn,-

Mir. Edison is lover af a good practical joke. When the photograph as hut new ly invented the great scientist placed one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

NOW Is the time to buy DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOsphates. Don't Delay. Full stock hand at our warehouse.
 Marks S& Gayle,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE LUDWIG JURY
 CALLED II HOMICIDE
Result of the Coroner's investigation of the Globe Mystery. It's Still Mystery.

After a week or more of deliberation, the cOrOner's jury has. rendered a yer dict in the case of the mysterious kill ing Of a man known as Joseph Lud- wig, in or near Globe. The verdict is that of homicide, though the crime is not Rscribed to any particular person.
 It will be remembered that Ludwig had a room at the International hotel in which was found a lot of bloody clothing, but the body of the man was found a mile or two away down the gulch. blown to pieces with dynamite. The case at first seemed to incrimin ate certain 2eoT le who were later dis charged and altogether it has been a mystery that defied solving. The Globe Silver Jelt of Sunday morning says:
 After another session of several hours. the cOrOner's jury in the Lud
 wig case last evening returned a yer dict of homocide. The verdict in part was; That the name of the deceased was Joseph Ludwig, sometimes known as Joe Erpelding; that he was a native of Luxembourg, aged about 35, unmar-
 ried and a miner by occupation; that
 he came to his death in Globe, Gila
 county, Arizona, between Oct. 25, 1906,
 and the morning of Oct. 2S, 1906. at the
 hands of parties unknown to this jury.
 The verdict was signed by F. l.. Jones,
 E. McEuen, George ShanIey. Jack
 Cornelius, J. F. Hechtman and H. c. HOuser. fl
 An important development in yester-
 days session was the establishing of
 the time when Ludwig was last seen
 alive. Mrs. Williams. who conducts the boarding house at the Copper Hill, testified that Ludwig had come to her
 house on the morning of Friday, Oct 26 and had paid her for four days board. This was the day on which the bloody bed clothing was found in Room IS in the International rooming house, and it establishes the fact that Ludwig must have been murdered some time during the morning of the 18th. Another important witness was J. F.. Kelly, a miner who testified that he had seen Ludwig Thursday evening as late as S:3O o'clock; that he had seemed Respondent because of losses at gam bling. but gave no intimation that he | even contemplated taking his life. KeI- | ly said that he had known Ludwig for almost year. having worked with him
 in the same shops in the c. & A. mine
 at Bisbee
 In overhauling the effects of the dead man papers were found which show that he had gone under the name of Joe Erpelding at Bisbee and for a short time after coming to Globe, but the reason for changing his name could not be discovered.
 So far as the coroner and his jury ! are concerned. the case is ended. with out clearing the mystery surrounding the death of Ludwig. but the officers will continue working on the case in the hope of learning the motive for the crime and the identity of the murderer or murderers. So far 1t has proven the most baffling mystery in the annals of the county, and it is possible that it may never be unravelled.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
Employers,
 Attention!


 You nearly all of you have some man or men in your employ whose services are valuable. but impaired through eX- would like to advance to responsible positions were it not for drink; others you will have to discharge if they don't quit drinking.
 Do you know that I cure the liquor habit to stay cured?
 Do you know that the biggest rail- road companies will reinstate men after they have taken my cure?
 Do you know the Western Union Telegraph company sends me annually man men to be cured?
 Do you know that the Chicago Trac- tiOn company does the same, as well as many other big companies?
 If you have a valuable man who is drinking to excess, don't discharge him; cure him. You will retain hia services and at the same time render him an inestimable service.
 I cure without detention from busi- ness. without the use of harmful drugs or dangerous hypodermics, and I have he only cure that leaves the mind clear and the system unimpaired. have cured 10000 men. Send your men to me. Consultation free and confidential Call or write
 THE McKANNA 3-DAY LIQUOR Q
 CURE CO.,,
 Rooms 216-17 Fleming Building,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
Personal Mention
E <

George N. Marshall manager of the w. H. Constable plant here. left last night for Prescott on business.
 J. B. Alexander and NJ. C. Fisk of Sacaton spent yesterday in the city, enjoying the excitement of the election events.
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams, E. Blondheim and family. Tucson. A. T., E. F. Whitney, Clean, N. Y.. Fred Rowalt Boston. E. F. Kendall Palmes. Mass, Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell and children, Flagstaff, Mass, John J. Jackson, Detroit, Mich, A. T. Mehle, Chicago, Lon D. Hall. Fortuna A. Hamilton, San Francisco. F. A. Montgomery, Boston, D. E. Childs and wife, St. Louis. B. $. Hay wood, San Francisco, pr. H. Caldwell, Chicago R. Warren, Fl PasO, Chas. H. Jennings, Detroit, John F. ORyan, New York, A. J. Mccartney, New York, Mrs. Edith Dooley, Chicago, Percy F. Mathews, Oakland, r. L. Blandy, Pres colt.
 Miss Henrietta Dawson, who is teaching school at Harrington, will arrive in the city Sunday and spend Fair week here with friends and rela- tives.
 w. A. Mahara in advance of the Ma hara Minstrel show. spent yesterday in the city, in the interests of his organ izatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PHOENIX AND EASTERN RAIL
 ROAD COMPANY.
StoakhoIders' M eetina.

Notice is hereby given that the An nuaI Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the 21st day of November, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the pur pose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer Ot stock will be closed November 9th, re- maining closed until December G, 1 906. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October 1906.
 (Signed) r. NJ. MURPHY, WALLACE FAIRBANK, President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

the back and itself consists of the fronts and the back. It is finished with the big sailor collar and beneath this collar is buttoned to the shield, while the closing below the collar is made with buttons and button holes worked in a fly The sleeves are the usual ones but are tucked to give a box plaited effect at their lower edge. The knickerbockers are simply full drawn up by means of elactic inserted in the hems.
 The quality of material required for the medium size (4 years) is 35s yards 27. 27s yards 36 or 21S yards A inches wide with 1% yards of wide and A yards of narl ow braid to trim as illus trated.
 The pattern 542S Is cut is sizes for boys of 2 4, and years of age.
 Cut this out ana send with ten centg to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.. nlI, lug out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT 542s.

Nothing ever devised is more becom- ing to the small boy than just such a Russian suit as this one It is ex- ceedingly becoming and has enough of the skirt effect to do away with the absurdity of trousers on tiny legs. while it is sufficiently masculine to satisfy his own ambitions. The model is made of blue linen. trimmed with white braid, but white linen, white taffeta, and Madras and all the var ious similar washable materials are correct while for the really dressy costume white silk and white serge are we'll liked, and bit later when cooler weather shall have reached us. shep- herds check and light weight wool materials will be appropriate
 The suit consists of the blouse and knickerbockeTs. The blouse is made with a separate shield that is closed at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court. of the Third
 Judicial District, Territory of Arizo-
 ma. in and for MaricOpa County. T. F. Parish, plaintiff vs. The Ciene-
 guita Copper Company. corpora
 tion organized under the laws of
 the Territory of Arizona; the Cienc-
 guita Copper Company. a corpora
 tion organized under the laws Of the
 State of Nevada; George Bebee. C.
 W. Wilhelm and J. c. Campbell, de
 fendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the
 Territory of Arizona, in and for Mar
 icOpa County. and the complaint
 filed in said BIarfcopa County Tn the
 office of the Clerk of said District
 Court
 Tn the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to The CieneguiJa Copper Com pany a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, The Cieneguita Copper Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Nevada; George Bebee c. w. Wilhelm and J. C. Campbell. de fendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Maricopa. and answer tlae complain therein filed with the clerk of the said court, at Phoenix, in said county within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served m Said county, or in all other eases with in thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial district of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and for Maricopa county. this 2Oth day of October. A. D. 1906. (SeaD ELIAS F. DUNLEVY.
 Clerk of the District Court
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
IDAHO DEMOCRATIC.
Gooding Can Be Saved Only By the
 Mormon Districts.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 6.-Scattering re- turns indicate that a landslide has overtaken the head of the republican, ticket in the north and central portions of the state. This CAda) county has gone against Gooding by a majority of a few hundred.
 It now seems quite certain that GOoding will be defeated unless he makes up his loss in the Mormon cities The remainder of the republican ticket seems to have run well.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
FOR SALE

3-room frame and screen room. fine shade, 5000.
 5-room brick, bath, gas, electric lights, two lots, fine lawn, screen room, on north Second street. $27OO
 5-rOom brick, one lot 5Ox140. some fruit, nice lawn and ornamental trees, North Second street All in first class condition, S22OO.
 S-room two story brick, modern, To- cated in Bennetts addition, S5SOO.
 Groom brick, bath, in Bennett's ad- dition, S32O0
 4-rOom brick, bath. screen room, fine shade, north part of town, S16O0.
 5-rOOm frame with bath ana fine shade R19nn aa eu far.rrns
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

The best singers in the world are the birds. And they have no cultivation. If you can really sing it is a gift; cul- tivation, beyond learning the trade of a singer, won't help you. Singers and piano players talk whole lot of non sense about art, and cultivation.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
UTAH REPUBLICAN.
The Party Supported By Almost the
 Entire Mormon Vote.

Salt Lake City. Nov 6.-The repub- licans in Utah have elected their state ticket by a large plurality, returning Joseph Howell to congress and elect ing Joseph E. Prick justice of the su- perior court.
 The democratic vote in Salt Lake City shows a falling off of probably 90 per cent. It is estimated that 25 to 90 per cent of the Mormons in this county voted the republican ticket
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
NEVADA GOING WRONG.

Reno. Nev., Nov. 6.-Vote counting. which is proceeding slowly. indicates a democratic majority for Sparks for governor, running ahead of Mitchell in all quarters. Returns show Barnett for congress and Sweeney for justice in the lead.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

The average romance is like a prac- tical joke. More enjoyable at the ex- pense of the other fellow.-Atchison Globe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
Bloomheart Bros.

surely never befOi Knew society
that came nearer accomplishing it,
Objects than This N. f. association
There are but few of the Is left. We
would suggest that these ex members
>h"n d now form themselves into an
NJ. f auxiliary and felp close out the
rest of the bunch at bargain. And
really iG is no. always tho poorest
article is left. The last one to 90
was Mae Coppock. After mouths of
patient If ,rt, assisting the rest OF
the society, she landed Nose Shirley
Nose is not I" bp pittied a bit. He
was fully informed as to the aims and
objects Of this society ard just seemed
TO surrender himself a willing vic,im
without a struggle. Good luck and
much happiness TO Mae aud Nose.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
Furs, Furs

The highest price paid for furs of
all kinds. 1 will be found at No SIT
N. Highland or IN roym over Citizens
State bank.
+. Frewert.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
The Trutt Nurseries

There is NO business in Chapute
that has shuwn greater IN proyement
and progress the last few years than
the Truitt nursery business. The
boys have crowded their business to
the front till it hasgrown to great pro
portions. Tney bought the old lumber
yard site on the Sante Ee, just above
the mill aud have erected shipping
room thereon 225 feet long by an
average width OF about so feet.
They have recently doubled the
capacity of their greenhouse and built
a new Office aud shared things around
generally to facilitate business.
When they get their new green
house thoroughly filled up 1t looks
like they will be abe to furnish
flowers to equal all demands.
The boys deserve their great
success. Tney are always pies
SAINT and are greaG workers. Their
well established reputation for hon
est dealing is fast building them a
great trade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

that has been placed in small rack
at tne corner OF his stall to tempt him
I'd we surmse that he wou d eat /;
Dit Of grain If he had a chance, so W,
at once began to provide the grain
AS soon as the milk is run through
separator in the morning the form
is roughly taken off and the mill
measuaed out to each calf To this l.
| added from teaspoOnful to a table
spoonful of blot -four, which readil,
goes into solution and is drank alOpl
with the milk. Now | consider this
b ,od fl )uI one Of the greatest feeds il
the world for calves for two reasons !:
FIRST, because it is almost entireI,
made up of protein and bone phos-
phate, the two constituents OF a fouc
that 90 to build up the hone aud mus
Gle Of the aqlmal, and Wis is what x
wanted In feeding calves; second, whe.
blood dor IS used regularly there il
hever case of scours.
Since last November there have
been about 40 Lives under my care
iDd have Lot ia that time seen a cast
II scCurs, and could not have askec
hat the calves grow better or looL
liner at thlstime. IEsmediatly afte,
feeding the milk, grain Is placed bt
fore the calf in small box that i,
always kept sweet and clean. B,
feeding the grain at this time the cali
soon learns to eat instead Of sucking
1thers' tars, which practice is yerA
detrimental to proper develo ,ment ul
he youngsier.
The gram ration Is made up of corr
(cracked), bran and whole oats q equal
proportions by weight. Oil meal il.
tiue to add 10 limited amounts wheu
not too expensive. but this is no
necessary when blood h,ur is fed, :,
we have not used it this year.
This same plan Of feeding is followed
twice each day and good clover ha,
kept before the calf at all times that
ne may eat az lie Chooses. AS The calf
grows. OF Course, the grain aud sk!m-
milk are Increased so as to stimulate
the best growth, ana as the judgmen
OF the feeder directs. When grass
comes of course the babies are turned
ous 10 the day time In their gra
paddocks and kept up at pight until,
the fles set bad. then they have &C
ce TO a Well.veuti lated and darkened
stall 10 the day aud run through the
pasture at nigst. Their stall Is a.
ways clean aud well bedded and the
calf itself kept clean.-Mail aud
Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

folks to ans wer whether or not it is
right.
Let us say that land duIi
the life of the generation now be-
coming Of age will average $50 an acre
the country over. 1t will be a great
deal more IN some localities; in fact is
already; and it may be less favored
sections: but we take this asa con-
sentative estimate. The average
young man thinks he must start with
40 less than 80 acres. Many prefer to
reman renters IL they are unable to
buy the l60 acre farm. Right here is
where we believe they make their
mistake. They want TOO much to
start with.
Think OF the possibilities of the 40
and 60 acre farm! We assert the time
is coming, If not already here, when
The man who farms only what he
can farm fright up to the handle,"
as the saying is, will make more real
profit and yet more real eDj yment out
Of this life than he who "runs a ranch
and runs In debt"
If there was any sentence we should
care to have In bold type at the head
of this department each week, it is,
Own home If your own, no matter
now small. own one." Look wherever
y,u will and whenever you will. and
where do you see the man who Is rent
Ing so much land that be must have
the most of 1t farmed by hired help,
who Is making much money by Il?
OF course there are some who are
making by 1t; a shipwreck is hardly
ever so bad but few are saved-but
for straightforward average, judg-
log by the profits left at the end Of
the year and not the amount OF money
handled during tue year, The man on
the small farm is coming out ahead.
1t was MOI always this way. With
cheap help, cheap land or low rents,
and land that produced more with less
cultivation than now because it was
new soil, the man who farmed extern
siveiy few years ago and sold his
products intellisently made whole
lot OF money. But those times are
passing. Help is scarce and high
priced, and more or less unsatisfac-
tory when yen do get IL; rent Is high
and the soil needs better cultiyati,n
to produce as we'll under similar con-
ditions. The time is here for any
man to take the 40 or so or even the
2o-acre farm sather than TO keep ON
renting, working and hoping to get
enough to buy large farm when any
Is bought.-Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
Entertaining CoIored Friends

A charming sketch of Southern life
10 The New Idea Womsn's Magazine
for December describes the visit Of a
old black ''auntie" and her grand
daughter to the white fam ly of whom
the old woman had been slave before
the war The situation is un que and
ia handled with sympathy and humor
by tue writer, s. b. Hackley. The
whites fortunes have fallen and the
ladies "do their own work" An ex-
cellent understanding Of etiquette
however. prevails, and while the
ladies wait on their black guests at
the little table for two In the kitchen
"Aunt Marie" and Lizzie" appro-
pirate the subsequent dish washing,
The entertainment consists Ia "Aunt
Marie" hearing all the news of her
beluYed white folks" and of all TIL, Ii
collateral branches: In being show Il
the gala frocks and hats Of the young
ladies'; and finally 10 the affectiy. Ate
bestowal OF manifold gifts, bIL-d.J
limited for by the guests, from pack
ages Of coffee to hats. belts aud flannel
skirts. The article, which has the
risg OF truth moe than OF fiction, is
an interesting document at the pre-
sent junoture on the Southern Quss-
tiOu.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
The Feeding OF Calves

For the firsttwo weeks Of he c4lf's
life 1t is fed five pounds OF whole milk
uirect from the cow twice day. At
the end Of this time q small amount
Of skimnIlk is substituted for little
portion OF new milk, until at the en-
o. the next 10 days or two weeks the
calf is.drinking all skimmilk and about
II pounds Of 1t per Gay. About this
time the younSster is beginning to
mobile at a small bunch OF clover hay
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

selves. Not knowing that in Ger
ain direction danger lies, girl is
often imprudent, needless of ADVICE
and restiYe under control. Young
men understand better, but an honest
young man is apt to be indignant at
the mere suggestion hat he could
harm his promised vie, And
yet he knows that other men, inf ,med
ny passion, have done Things which,
in cold blood, they would repudate
with all the strength of honorable
manhoOd-and that history is conLiu.
ually repeating itself.
Considered in The light of the fore
going, is it not apparent that girl
should sedulously avoid putting her
self 10 a position where harm may
come either TO her or her good name,
and hat her promised husband shou {
guard her honor no less Carefully
Love seekGth not her own" Instead
of asking anything which might com
promise his sweetheart, a young mat
should feel called upon to guard hei
from the peril Of her sweet ignorance,
from the peril latent 10 the We 9.
man for woman, and last, but no
least, from the peril of any situation
wi ich might cause the breath Ct
scandal to tarnish her good name
Farmer and Stockman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

The Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial
Hospital OF the University OF Kansas
at Rosedale Kansas City, is conduct.
'lg traing school for nurses. The
course Is one Of three years; and, after
the first year, not only Is there no
charge for tuition. but the nurses are
furnished their textbooks, uniforms,
etcs There is room still for two ap-
plicants. The course In this school is
so Ihuch NOR strong than that given
In tue ordinary training school for
nurses as to be beyond comparison.
In the first place the lectures are
given BY the faculty of the school of
medicine of the University of Kansas
In the second place, nurses are trained
TO use hydrotherapy, massage and
physical therapeutics; aud, third, they
are given training In the dispensariss
belonging to the University In drug
dispensing and also sent for time to
oneor the ether OF the more special
surgical hospitals In tne city. Some
hospitals say that they give their
nurses from six to eight dollars q
month. This barely paws the ex-
penses Of the nurses fer uniforms and
textbooks; consequently, the r, mum
GRAFTON does not amount to as much
as that offered by the University Of
Kansas.