davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-08-15

tory also furnishes all necessary bed
ding, towels, table linen, etc. Sl4.0C
per month will be charged students
who desire to room in private
families and board in the Normal
dining hall. The military drill is the
special pride of our young men and
they are required to purchase uni
form at an expense of about SIG.
Rooms and houses can be rented at
reasonable rates by parties desiring
to move to Tempe for the purpose of
securing school advantages. A. B.
Tomlinson, Andrew Nelson and r.
a. Windes are responsible real. estate
agents of Tempe and will furnish full
particulars upon application.
| Students who have completed the
eighth grade work in the public
school should be prepared to enter
the first year of the, Normal course.
This will be determined by means of
written tests, supplemented by grades
and testimonials from former teach
ers. Candidates for advanced stand
ing in Normal classes.should file their
grades and such credentials as they
have secured from other schools when
they make application. Graduates
FROM a full high school course are
eligible to junior classification. 1t is
desirable that students enter the
Normal the first week of the term or
as soon thereafter as possible.
two years course in Spanish has
just been introduced which will be of
practical value to. our students and
of special advantage to those who
pursue our four years L1tin course
and expect to enter a college or uni
versity after completing the Normal
course. Manual training has been
introduced as a part of the regular
course and the work is very popular
with the students.
Most of the railroads of the terri
tory will grant special rate to our
students of one and ne-fourth fare
for the round trip: full fare to be
paid coming and one fourth fare for
the return trip. Ask your local
agent for particulars when purchas-
ing your ticket.
The catalogue for the year 1907-S
contains detailed information on all
matters pertaining to the school and
will be forwarded upon application to
all who are interested in the Normal.
Address all communications re-
lating to entrance to Normal, dormi-
tory reservations, railroad rates, |
catalogues, etc, to A. J. Matthews,
principal of the Normal, Tempe, |
Arizona
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Haywood Cost State of Idaho $4,000.

The state board of Examiners com.
pIeted the work of passing on bills in
the Haywood trial. The total amount
expended in the case, preceding and
during the trial, for which the bills
have been allowed, is $4,000. Bills
have been presented which the board
! has not yet passed on amounting to
$4,000 and further bills are expected
which will bring the expenditures up
to about S95, 900.
041. so, and he has bills pending
amounting to S364S.50. All of this
has not been in fees to Mr.. Hawley,
however, as he paid out money for
witnesses and other expenses in con-
nection with the trial.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hawley's
fee is S20,0 Sentor Borah has been
paid $1,000 and he has no bills pend
ing. w. a. Stone, the Caldwell at
torney who assisted the state, has re-
ceived $500 and has bill pending for
$500. Prosecuting Attorney Van
Duyn, of Canyon county, has been
paid no money by the state.
The total amount paid to the Pink
erton National Detective Agency, is
S29, ,S39.7l. The state was put to
nedVy ehpSuSe III DTluSlH WlIuSSSSS
from Colorado and California.
Under the law witnesses cannot be
compelled to appear in 4 trial unless
they are within the jurisdiction of
the court and it is necessary to allow
them for their time and all expenses
to induce them to come and testify.
As an example, the expense in
bringing Mrs. Howard from San
Francisco was SS33.70 She testified
concerning the finding of a screw eye
in a door in Orchards room.
Aside from the above the expense
to Canyon county was about S2i 900.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Children in Pain

never cry as do children who are suf-
ferIng from hunger. Such is the
cause of all babies who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger. This is
caused from their food not being as
simulated but devoured by worms. A
few doses of Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge will cause them to cease crying
and begin to thrive at once. Give it
a trial. Sold by Arizona Copper
Cos. drug store.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help is
within reach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties proper
ly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
'Being a constant sufferer from con-
stipation and disordered liver. l
have found Herbine to be the best
medicine, for these troubles, on the
market. | have used it constantly.
L believe it to be the best medicine
of its kind, and | wish all sufferers
from these troubles who know the
good Herbiue has done me-. Sold by
Arizona Copper Cos. drug store.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Union Lab1rers Appeal to Friends.

hfPNhA ~ AhA~hAS'
| The following open letter was re-
ceived at the office of the Silver Belt
with a request that it be published.
1t is the voice of the union laboriug
men in the city directed against
what they consider an enemy of
] labor, the Los Angeles Times. The
Times has made an effort to secure a
foothold in Globe, and the union men
want to let their friends know that
they consider the paper unworthy of
support from their standpoint. They
say that it is not a boycott of the
paper but merely an appeal, which
they have perfect right to make to
their friends in the city. The letter
follows:
"We beg the liberty of asking the
public for a kind indulgence to the
persnal of the statements contained
in this letter.
"Believing in the motto In union
there is strength we are organized
into unions of our respective crafts
common interest, and upholding the
dignity of labor by assisting our
members to become better workmen
and better citizens.
''As a result of our action in taking
this advance step in civilization,
labor unionism in all its branches is
being DETAINED by the Los Angeles
Times to such an extent that we feel
it our duty to inform our friends that
any patronage given to the Times
the avowed enemy of all organized
labor-will be considered by the or
ganizations signing this letter as an
unfriendly act towards their members.
''We believe that the circulation
attained by the Times in Globe is due
to persistent cauvassing rather than
a relish on the part of our people for
Il daily denunCiation of those noble
principles of unionism which are a
part of our lives. Neither can we be
lieve that because we are organized
into unions, our fellow citizens think
that our mission is to destroy life
and property. In accomplishing any
legitimate purpose we believe that
the more intelligent the efforts the
more satisfactory will be the results;
hence, we respectfully come out pub
licly in this letter and openly declare
our determination to use all honor
able and legitimate means at our
command to oppose the Times, so
long as it continues to come to Globe
vilifying our organizations and their
members.
"Sincerely trusting that the fore
going will have your earnest consid
Grafton, we are,
Respectfully yours,
Globe Typographical Union No. 367.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Nc. 1920.
Store and Office Employees Union
No. 247, |. w. w.
Globe Miners Union No. 60, w. F. NJ.
Jodrneymen BARRIERS international
Union of America, No. 456
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of Amer ica, No.
217.
[Note.-The total membership of
the unions signing the above repre-
sents more than two thousand resi-
dents of Globe. The letter has the
Endorsement, however, of a much
larger number, as there are hundreds
of men in Globe who are members of
unions Which have no local organiza-
tion, but who will invariably express
vigorously their resentment and in
dignation at the attacks and insults
being hurled at organized labor by
the Los Angeles Times, which they
consider unworthy of recognition in
the field of legitimate journalism
Committee. EGlobe Belt.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.


Plans are now in the Office of the
resident engineer of the Randolph
lines in Tucson for the erection of d
$1,000 depot at Globe on the Gila
Valley, Globe & Northern. All OF
the property needed for the station
and grounds has been secured. G. d.
Reppy, right-of-way man for the
Southern Pacific, has been in Globe
for several weeks securing the neces-
sary ground.-Belt.
A strike of rich carbonate ore is
reported to have been made at the
bottom Of the winze on the Black
Oxide mine of the Superior 81 Boston
Copper company. TIE rich strata is
about five inches thick and the ore as
says - per cent copper. The bottom
of the winze is all in ore of lower
grade and on the southwest wall of
the wiuze nearly Ill the way down
ore is exposed from which the lowest
assay obtained gives 9 per cent. cop
per- The southwest drift has been
in to 6 per cent. ore for a distance
of more than fifty feet. There are
100 tons of shipping ore on the dump
most of which was taken out in driv-
ing the drift. An ore bin is being
constructed below the mouth of the
tunnel and the company will soon com
mence shipping ore to the Old Domi-
nion smelter.
The Valley Mining company of SAT-
ford recently purchased the big cya-
hide plant of the Buckeye Mining
company, operating about ten miles
southwest of Bowie. The plant,
among other things, embraced bat
tery of three large boilers and a
2O-hp. steam engine. Two of the
boilers and the engine will be INSTALL
ed in the Touring mill plant in this
city and the other boiler has been
purchased by the Mt. Graham Lum-
ber company and will be used for gen.
Grating steam at their new saw mill
on Mt. Graham. The balance of the
machinery of the cyanide plant will
be knocked down and sold to mining
concerns. A force of men is now at
work at the plant and the boilers and
engine will be brought to Stafford
soon. J. r. Welker has been at
Bowie looking after the shipment of
the boiler which was purchased by
the Mt. Graham Lumber company
Journal.
The Countess group of eight claims
situated on the line of the Z. 81 e.
railroad three mics west of Kclyin,
was sold last week to Los Angeles
and San Pedro capitalists for $50, 900,
several thousand of which were paid
down, says the Florence Blade. This
property was located by Geo. Sarrick
and has been held by him for num-
Der of years. Mr.. Sarrick has been
in Arizona thirty years and on the
frontier fifty years. He left for the
with him his daughter, Miss Ethel,
and his son. Lloyd. He will leave the
latter in school in the east. He eX-
poets to return inside of d month and
will then become superintendent of
the Countess group and as he knows
the ground and has had years of eX-
perience in mines he should make
success of the work. The Blade is
always glad to see the ''Old-timers"
win out and congratulates George up
on his good fortune. The contract
for a working or development shaft
on the Countess group was let, but
active work will not be commenced
until month later. The second pay
ment of $4,000 will be made in six
months from date and the balance in
one year FROM date.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Whv Fret and Worry

when your child has a severe cold
You need not fear pneumonia OF
other pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
piled with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup-a positive cure for Colds
Coughs, Whooping Cough and Bron.
chitis. Mrs. Hall, of Sioux Falls. S
D., writes: 81 have used your won
derful Billiards. Horebound Syrup, on
my children for five years. Its results
have been wonderful" Sold by Ari.
zona Copper Cos. drug store.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Grannlated Sore Ewes Cured.

''For twenty yers l suffered from a
bad case of granulated sore eyes,
says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, KY
''In February, 1908, a gentleman
asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve.
| bought one box and used about two
thirds of it and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since" This
salve is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
What IS Best for Indigestion?

Mr.. y. Robinson, of Drumquin, On
tario, has been troubled for years
with Indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and LIVER
Tablets as 1.-THE best medicine | ever
used" If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them 4 trial.
They are easy to take aud pleasant
in effect. Price, % cents. Samples
free at all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Dnn,t Hrumhle

when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rhehmatism. Buy bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get in
slant relief. a positive cure for
rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Contracted
Muscles, Sore Chest, etc, Mr.. |. I.
Bogv, a prominent merchant at Will
low Point, Texas, says that he finds
Ballard's Snow Liniment the best all
round Linimcnt he ever used Sold
10y Arizona Copper Co.'S. drug store.
The copper era., 1907-08-15

All labor troubles near Reno, Ne
veda, in the Seven Troughs mining
district were settled, the mine own
ers agreeing to pay s. instead of 81
for eight hours work. The strike
has lasted more than d month and
nearly every mine was closed.
The copper era., 1907-08-15
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. TO- 1905.
Train No leaves Clifton 7.4O a. m: Long,
fellow S.1Oa. m; arrivesMetcalf SIS a III. No.3
leaves Clifton 8 45 p. m; Longfellow 4. p. m.
arrive Metcalf AS p. m.
Train No ,. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m: Lons
fellow 9:10 a. M: arrives Clifton 9. 80 a m MOL
leaves Metealf4 45 p. m, LOngfellOw 500 p. n
arrives Clifton {. 20 p. m.
GEO. WAGsTAFF. Supt
NORMAN CARMICHAEL Gen'I Manager.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

No one has ent cred the contest
for the 81. 80 prize offered for the
greatest amount of news fur
nished the Triplett Tribune
within a given time. The editor,
j. L. Preston, is gro wing warm
under the collar over the SEEM
ing indifference to such rare
opportunity to get $3.50 of an
EDITORS cold cash, and says: "ll
we had one half of our time to
devote to g4.hering the news We
would get it, even if we had tc
get it with a six shooter. We
may yet get desperate and de-
mand the news or your life.
Then after Brother Preston com
mits few such desperate acts
he will have news galore as wei
as gore.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08
Cupid's Conquests.

JACKsoN-MoRRIsoN:- J. R.
jackson and Mrs. Sarah Morri-
son, both of Aholt, were married
at Aholt Wednesday,, March Z,
1907, Justice H. j. Weber Off
ciating.
Ross. BARTHOLOMEW Peter
Ross and Miss Mae Bartholomew
both of Bynumville, were mar.
ried at Bynumville Sunday,
March 3, 1907, Rev. VIM. Young
sealing the plighted vows.
-
FRIsToE. AGEE:-Jas. Fristoe
and Miss Sammie Agee, both
colored, were married at Dalton
Thursday, February %, 1907,
Rev. D. s. Sawyer, COL, doing
the splicing.
BANKs.W GODS John w,
Banks and Miss Zettie Woods,
colored couple of Dalton, were
married Thursday, February 49,.
1907, Rev. G. F. Meyer of near
Dalton uniting their future lines.
HUBBARD. WALKER :-Wednes.
day, March 6, at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev F. L.
Alexander of K eytesville, the SOL
emn VOWS were plighted and the
magic words spoken which united
as husband and wife, David
Hubbard of Denver, Colo., and
Miss Kate Walker of the Bethel
neighborhood, seven miles north
west of Keytesville. The BRIDE
groom is in the employ of one
of the railroad companies of the
West, and is a bright, gentle
manly appearing young man.
The bride will grace their home
with many virtues, and will do
her part in making it happy
one. May peace and happiness
attend them. They leave for
Denver to. day and will reside at
1920 High street.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08
Roll OF Honor.

The following friends have
done the agreeable by either be-
coming new subscribers or by
renewing their subscription to
the COURIER since our last ISSUE
May heaven blees 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
VIM Roup, c. N. Carr,
VIM Watterson, j. E. Boyer,
T. B. Wilson, Geo. l.. Perrys
Mrs Peterson, l.. G. Bordner,
w. s. Johnson, Otto o. GrotJan,
o. G, Cameron, Miss Lille L. Manson
Ernest Wylie, Miss Beatrice wilkes,
Mrs NJ c. Rhodes, Geo. Fry,
Mrs. Maud Cox, col
RENEWALS.
Ches Doolev, ]. s. Carpenter,
Al Boxer, T. NJ, Bentley,
Sc. Robinson, G. w. Berry,
w. S. Wagner, DR.. w. Hardy,
ID. NJ Ware, G.. A. Switzerland,
Robt. Bedel, b. F. Triplett,
DR.. H. E. Tatum, F. c. Sasse,
knight & Rucker, G. W. Riley,
John Kelliker, W. S. Robinson,
W. A. Shackelford, j. N. Gaines,
A. o. Bachtel, IL. o. Benton,
DR.. j. s. Wallace Pat Riley,
W FL. Latham, A. Barnes.
Herman Oidvader, j. H. El'erbrock,
Mrs. A. c Doughty, w n. Wylle,
j. w MITCHELL J,R. Dempsey,
Martin Hurt, Mrs. Eva Spence,
Geo. S. Hager. Jas l.. spence,
Jehn l. Minor, G. NJ. Pinegar,
F. W. Manson, w. IL. Chadwick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08
More New Suits.

The following new suits for the
May, 1907, term of circuit court
at Keytesville have been filed
with Circuit Clerk W. L. Wright
during the past week:
CIVIL CASES.
John Suntken vs. Mary Myers
ct al, suit to quiet title. Attorney
j. A. Collet of Keytesville rep.
resents plaintiff.
R. T. Morehead VS.. Mary
Myers ct al, suit to quiet title.
j. A. Collet brought the suit for
plaintiff.
E. r. Greenman vs.. VIM. Dean
ct al, suit to quiet title. F. c..
Sasse of Brunswick is plaintiffs
attorney.
Theo. Persyn vs. Andrew
Wheelbarger ct al, suit to quiet
title. F. G. Sasse is plaintiffs
legal adviser.
j. E. Hickerson VS.. unknown
heirs of Daniel H. Swope ct al,
suit to quiet title. F. c. Sasse is
of counsel for plaintiff.
j. B: Pfister vs.. VIM. Nc.
Christian ct al, suit to quiet title.
C. M. Kendrick of Marceline is
Mr.. Pfister's lawyer.
Thos. Dobbins vs. Elizabeth
Crapster ct al, suit to quiet title.
F. G. Sasse is Mr.. Dobbins' at.
torney.
|
Chas. H. Martin vs.. Mary B.
Martin, divorce. The plaintiff
states in his petition that he
was lawfully married to defend.
ant in Charlton comfy March
4, 1902, and that they continued
to live together until February
13, 1904, when his spouse aban-
doned him without reasonable
cause or excuse and has since
remained away and absented
herself from his bed, board and
home. Mr.. Martin has EN-.
ploy-d F. G.. Sesse to secure his
release from the bonds of mat.
rimonY contracted as aforesaid,
and asks the court for such other
orders, DEGREES and judgments
touching the premises as may be
just and proper.
~
H. G. Butts has brought suit
through his attorneys, Kit &
Taylor, for debt against Jas. P
Miller ct al at the next Septem.
Der term of circuit court at Sal.
isbury.
Will Spence of near Shannon
dale was given the initiatory anc
| rth,1r Erioo1 of Ho1ykoo,,:II1 ~ r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kinkhorst
have moved to Keytesvi1le and
are occupying the Dewey resi-
dence property vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Owen, who have
moved to Dewitt until Walter
finds another business location.
He recently sold his flour, feed
and grain exchange here to B.
F. Brewer, Jr.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08
Cream! Gre ami

We represent the Colonial
Creaming Co. of st. Louis, and
are prepared to handle all your
cream.
Call and get prices on both
hand. skinned and hand. sepera.
tor cream. MOORE BROS.
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

John Q. Perkins of near Scrib-
ner schoo lhouse has been in.
duced by his friends to enter the
race for justice of the. peace and
member of the town ship of Key.
tesville township. His formal
announcement will appear next
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08
A Home Wedding.

The types made US say last
week that ]. L. McWilliams of
Mattoon. ILL.,, and Miss Amy
Silva of Dalton were married
Thursday evening, February
%, 1906. As a matter of fact
the date of the marriage was
Thursday evening February %,
1907. Since our report last
week we have learned that the
bride wore a lovely cream. color
ed silk with lace, ra'u al flowers,
shower bcquet of carnations,
Candadian lilies and ferns.
The parlor was decorated with
ferns, Gala lilies, carnations
and begonias.
Following the plighting of the
marriage vows, made before Rev.
G. H. Schnackenberg,a a sumptu-
GUS repast was served, the table
decorations being ferns, red,
pink and white carnations.
After supper, the bride donned
a travelling costume. and the
bridal couple left on the 8 O'Clock
train for Doves, Iowa, wher Q
they arrived the next day.
No escape a shower of rice and
old shoes, usual at such events,
the wedding was kept very quiet
as all were awaiting patiently.
Rice was bought a month ago
and carried to the train, but the
couple were not married at that
time. Mr.. McWilliams pur.
chased tickets for the show at
Salisbury and it was thought
they were going to attend a
show again, but rice was used
freely as they stepped on the
train.
The groom is we'll worthy OF
the bride he has won and only
praise and kind words are said
of the bride who stands high ir
the esteem of all who know her
and she has the we'll wishes oi
all her friends, the only regret
being that she has left Dalton.
Those present at the nuptials
we're:
Mrs. Louis Grotjan, Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. R. Hamilton, Mr.. anG
Mrs. w. H. Grotjan, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. c. Noll, Misses Lydis
and Bessie Grotjan, and Flossi'
and Ivan Grotjan and Audrey
and Vera Noll, Dalton; Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Nc Williams, Sr., Mattoon.
Ills; Miss Amner Banning
Brookfield, and Miss Miss Lens
Hamilton, Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

The third number of the
lecture course under the manage.
ment of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Baptist church will be
given Monday evening, March
18, at the courthouse.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

Will Spence of near Shannon.
dale was given the initiatory and
Arthur Friesz of Keyteeville the
first degree in the Odd Fellows
lodge here Monday night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

E. B. Kellogg, the hustling
real estate man of Keytesville,
has sold 220 acres of the John
Martin farm, five miles north
west of Keytesville. G. H. Her.
ring bought the 100 acres, where
the house, barn, etc., stand, for
$50 an acre Friday, and Satur-
day Jas. r. Clavin purchased,
through Mr.. Kellogg, 60 acres
of the same farm for S51 an
acre. This leaves Mr.. Martin
POP acreo of his place unsold,
and on which he will probably
conclude to ''get married and
settle down. We extend con-
gratulations in advance of the
happy event, John.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-08

Or anything else synonymous
Of the highest standard of ex-
cellence, all you have to do is
to tell s. M. White the quan.
tity. He will give you more
quality to the square inch in
all canned goods, fine teas
and coffee 8, spices, dried fruits,
cereals, or any article in the
grocery line, than and other
house in Keytesville. His
store is inviting aud his prices
are way down.