davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-17
A Great Niaht.

Jones-Fine time we had ut the club
last night, eh? Brown-You bet. Did
you get home all right? Jones-No, I
was arrested before l got there, and
spent the night in the police station.
Brown-Lucky dog! reached home
London Taller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-10-17
Not Z Quiet Dresser

Mrs. A.-Your husband always
dresses 80 quietly. Mrs. Bile does
not. You ought to hear him when he
loses collar button. Cleveland
Leader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

gle comb-Wm. Losing first and sec
ond.
Carolina bees and Queen bees in sim
gle comb-Wm. Losing first and sec
ond
Any other variety-Wm. Losing
first and second.
Best case of = Alfalfa Comb-Wm.
Losing first and second.
Best case Of Dark Comb-Wm. Los
sing first and second.
Best case Mesquite Comb-wm. Los
sing first and second.
Best case Light Amber Honey-Wm.
Losing first and second.
Best half dozen jars Alfalfa Honey
w. ). Austin first. W. F. Scott second.
Best half dozen jars Mesquite Hon
ey-W. 5. Austin first ana second.
Best and largest display of Yellow
Beeswax-Wm. Losing first and sec
and.
Best display of Honey. Bees and
Beeswax-Wm. LOSING first.
Best and largest display of Apiarian
implements and tools used in Apiarian
manufacturing-Wm. LOSING first.
Best display of White Beeswax-
VIM. Losing first and second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

Heifer years and under 3-Turkey
Track Co. first, O. H Christy second
Heifer l year and under 20. H.
Christy first. turkey Track Co. second.
Heifer under 10. II. Christy first.
Senior Herd-O. II. Christy first.
Animals get of one Sire-O. II.
Christy first
Aberdeens Angus & Galloways
Bull years and over-D. T. Nc
Queen first.
Bull Calf under ID. T. Mcqueen
first.
Cow years or over-D. T. Mcqueen
first.
Heifer years and under Sd. T.
Mcqueen first.
Heifer / year and under ID. T.
Mcqueen first.
Heifer Calf under I'D. T. Mcqueen
first.
Senior Herd-D. T. Mcqueen first.
Holsteins
Bull years or over-H- Renaud
first.
Bull years and under 3-Stanley
Howard first. W. H. Allen second.
Bull l year and under 2-H. Renaud
first and second.
Bull Calf under STANLEY Howard
first II. Renaud second.
Cow years or over-Renaud first
and second.
Heifer years and under 3-Renaud
first and second.
Heifer Calf under 1-Renaud first
and second.
Heifer 1 year and under 2-Renaud
first and second.
Senior Herd-Renaud first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

ton part of the time. 1t Is known as
Barkley's Buckeye Baby Boy weighed
fifteen pounds at birth. And he's max
ing a record at growing
In vegetables Buckeye shows sweet
potatoes, corn, peppers green and red.
Chilli. and an egg plant that weighs
43 pounds and has been furnishing one
family with all the vegetable eggs it
could use. Asparagus is fine and the
entire booth is trimmed with this
garden fern. Beside the fruits refer
red to there is a varied exhibit OF
grapes and a grape vine 40 feet long
that all grew in one year on the ranch
Of w. b. Bruner.
In dairying there is a fine exhibit
of cheese and butter made of Buckeye
cream of which a ton a day is sent
of cheese and butter made of Buckeye
nix.
\ crop that is likely to become ia
nous in Buckeye is cotton. Ii has
been successfully experimental with
and next season 300 acres will be
planted, arranging having been made
for the erection of gin at Buckeye. In
cidentally that is the only kind of a
gin allowed there for it is a dry COM
munity under local option regime.
An album is also on exhibition. show
ing many pictures of rural life in
Buckeye which by the way is watered
by a canal which the farmers own
and operate.
In the horse exhibits at the fair
there is shown the same old horse that
J. 5. Day rode into this valley from
Colorado. twenty years ago this month.
He is now twenty four years old, is
sound, fat and in good condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
OlIvET RANCH.

One of the rapidly developing indus
tries of this valley is olive culture and
with it the manufacturers of olive oil
and all kinds of pickeled olives. The
Munger Bros. are large producers Of
the fruit and the principal manufac-
turers of the fruit product Their
oil is undoubtedly the finest in the
world and they have the credentials
to prove it. The factory and pickle
plant is located at the Olivet ranch
east of Phoenix and a fine showing
Of the products is made in booth in
the exhibition hall built after the pat
tern of a japanese pagoda.
The structure has four corner posts
and roof made Of bottles Of oil of
varying sizes from the little samples
bottles up to quarts. In the columns
and roof 600 bottles Of oil are used.
The booth is ornamented with Chrys-
anthemums and roses and filled with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

pickeled olives of all kinds. They
serve free at the booth potato salad
with mayonnaise dressing Of olive oil.
and waters.
Cactus Edibes
Donofrio. maker Of the famous cac-
tus candy. has an exquisite array Of
cactus corrections in a booth next to
Munger Bros. II is decorated and
nicely trimmed in other ways. Within
are bottles and boxes of all manner
OF cactus candy products. and pre-
serves and q nice display of chocolates.
House Plants
Not far away is the display of Chas.
Burroughs. florist who has about ever
thing in house plants that people think
will not grow in this climate. Mr.
Burroughs has demonstrated that peo-
pie are sometimes mistaken in their
opinion. Many of his plants are in
bloom and all of them have been
grown in Phoenix. The showing in
cludes Geraniums. asparagus ferns.
sprengeri ferns and others. Norfolk Is
land pines. rubber plants. carnations.
azalias. Hibiscus, Hyacinths. lilies, cal
Ia lilies. narcissus, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
MOST WONDERFUL MILE
MADE BY DAN PATCH
CONTINUED from page So

in cold storage for the Christmas trade
of his local patrons, for he has a fine
large producing pear orchard, probably
the best in Altoona. He was besought
to fill an order for fifty boxes for the
city of Mexico but his stock was limit
ed and he declined saying the home
people would want them at Christmas
time and he preferred To protect the
home market.
Returning to the subject of the dis
play there are branches Of trees show
ing varieties of peaches, pears. plums.
apricots. this years growth. and Of
vines there are shown raspberries,
blackberries and gooseberries among
others. Mr.. Hall gays he believes rasp-
berries and gooseberries can be grown
here as well as anywhere.
Illustrating the wonderful growth
of his trees this year there is peach
tree growth IS feet long. and a pear
nine feet three inches. An apple tree
that was planted with dormant buds
on the 4th of May grew five feet and
10 inches. People say the planting
must be done in the winter or early
spring but May does not seem to be
too late for Hall Brothers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

Junior Herd-Renaud first
Animals get Of one sire-Ren2ud
first.
Animals get of one cow-Renaud
first.
BI wears or over Edith Evans
first. ]. c. Adams second
Bull Calf under Elliott Evans
first. ]. c. Adams second.
Cow 8 years or over-J. c. Adams
first.
Heifer years and under 81 G.
Adams first
Heifer l year and under Elliott
Evans first. ]. c. Adams second
Heifer Calf under ii. c. Adams
first
Senior Herd. c Adams first
Red Polls
Bull years OF over-J. Imbach
first
Bull Calf under ii. Imbach first
Cow years or Over-JOhn Imbach
first.
Grades and Cross-Breeds
Cow years or Over-Edith Evans.
first. Stanley Howard second.
Heifer years and under STANLEY
Howard first.
Heifer | year and under Elliott
Evans first, Stanley Howard second
Heifer Calf under / year-Stanley
Howard first Elliott Evans second
Sweep stakes (AIilch Breeds
Bull any age-H. Remand first
Cow any age-H. Renuad first
Sweepstakes BEEF Breeds)
Bull any age-Turkey Track Co first
Cow any age-Bartlett Heard first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
A CORRECTION.

In the premium list for horses pub
lished yesterday, corrections should be
made making certain items read as
follows:
Stallion, 1 year and under y. C.
Adams first.
Mare, years and under Al. C.
Adams first.
Mare, / year and under y. C..
Adams first.
Double drivers-Metropolit Sta
bles first; d. T. Mcqueen. Mesa, sec
ond.
Best brood mare-W. w. Bradshaw
ribbon. Chas. Holtz second.
Draft teams-K. s. Townsend rib
bon. L. S. Experimental Farm second.
The item, Mare, l year old and I'M
der 2. Turkey Track Co. first" should
be eliminated entirely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
BUCKEYE EXHIBIT
What People Do for Livelihood in the
Land of Milk andNHoney

buckeye. the land of milk and
honey, So reads the sign over the ex-
hibit of the Buckeye section of the
ella valley. which is an extension Of
the Salt River valley after the Salt
River emptics into the ella. And IL
there ever was land of milk and
honey literally. ii is Buckeye. 1t is
not much for skyscrapers. but it has
Incompatible dairy and honey resOur-
cos and both are in a well developed
stage.
The exhibit in the main hall is in
the care Of James $. Day Of Buckeye.
who furnished many of the exhibits
from his ranch and who collected the
entire exhibit in an effort of about ten
DAYS There is no better single exhi
bit on the ground. of strictly agri-
cultural nature than the Buckeye show
ing. If there is anything the Buckeye
people are more proud OF than milk
and honey il is alfalfa and especially
the raising of alfalfa seed which has
become a Buckeye speciality. From
900 to 500 pounds to the acre is raised
in two crops and the seed sells for
from ten to twelve cents n pound and
it is claimed that II Is the finest seed in
the world. There il a sample OF the
forage on exhibition taken from the
fifth cutting this year. II is three
feet high and has not yet bloomed.
The best seed sample is a big bunch
of fully matured unthreshed seed from
a twenty acre field which yielded 4O3
pounds to the acre. There was re-
turn of $40 an acre for the seed alone
on this patch.
A bunch OF sorghum is shown from
field averaging twelve feet in height
and there is beside this forage crop
a fine showing of the seed which is
famous as poultry and stock food.
There are four kinds of pumpkins and
a squash from the Day ranch. as good
as anybody's and all kinds Of canned
fruit one can think of from from the
same farm.
A Buckeye Baby
Buckeye has also baby on exhibit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
CATTLE
4. G. Mcqueen. Supt.
Shorthorns


Shorthorns
Bull 3 wears or over-Turkey Track
Co. first. r. Bivin second.
Bull years and under 3-Bartlett
Heard Co. first.
Bull l year and under bartlett
Heard Co. first.
Bull Calf under 10. II. Christy
first. Bartlett Heard Co. second.
Cow years or over-Turkey Track
Co. first. Bartlett Heard Co. second.
Heifer 2 years and under Bart
lett Heard Co. first Turkey Track Co.
second.
Heifer Calf under 10. II. Christy
first and second.
Junior Herd-O. II. Christy first.
Animals get of one Sire-O. III.
Christy first.
Herefords
Bull years or over-O. H. ChEisty
first. Bartlett Heard Co. second.
Bull 1 year and under Turkey
Track c. Co. first.
Bull Calf under 10. H. Christy
first.
Cow years or over-Turkey Track
c. Co. first. o. II. Christy second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
A Buckeye Baby

Buckeye has also a baby on exhibit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
HORSES-CONTINUED.

Carriage and Coach Horses (single)
j. X. Wheat first, W. n. Tiffany
second.
Gated Saddle Horses-Edward Bal
lert first.
Range Saddle Horses-Oscar Roberts
first. Jim Gibson second.
Farm Team-U. S. Experimental
Station first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
Shirley ChristX second.

Shirley Christy second.
Jack 3 years or Over-Turkey Track
first. Shirley Christy second.
Jack years or under 3-Turkey
Track first.
Four Mules Get of one Jack-W- j.
Warren first, Shirley Christy second
Best Indian Stallion-Harry Smith
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
Boost For The Fair! Come TO G0|dberGS
lat Fall and Winter Suit Overcoa Hat Shoes and 1ogge
Suits that fit you with style, $40 to $40.

keep both cold and rain PIOsOO ~ P2fU.UO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
MULES.

Best pair match in harness-Bartlett
Heard first. Turkey Track second.
Best Mule 3 years or over-Bartlett
Heard Co. first, Turkey Track second.
Best Mule years and under 3-W.
J. Warren first.
Best Mule l year and under 2-W.
j. Warren first.
Best Mule colt-Turkey Track first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
DAIRY.

Emory Rays. superintendent.
Dairy butter-J. p. Bradshaw first.
Mesa Dairy and Ice Co. second.
Cheese-Mesa Dairy and Ice Co.
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
APIARY.

]. p. Ivy. superintendent.
Italian bees and Queen bees in sim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
HOME MISSIONS SEPARATE.
MethOdists Take Very Important
Step.

New York, Jan. Announcement
Il made Of a new missionary move
ment in the Methodist church, which il
said to be the most important thing
the church has undertaken in fifty wears.
The church papers this week will tell
the world that the foreign missionary
and home missionary departments of
the church have been separated and
the home missionary society created as
an independent body. Since the forina-
ton Of missionary society in the
Methodist church the two departments
Rave been III one society. the funds
being divided according to a rule fixed
by the general conference For some
time il has been apparent to the church
dignitaries that the home missionary
field was growing in Importance and
with the year 1907 the home field win
be relatively as important in its stand
ing in church councils as the foreign
missionary field. It is planned to raise
St,0O0,o00 for use in the home field. To
further the project it has been decided
to establish a new church paper as the
organ Of the home missions. The pub
LEGATION Office win be at Philadelphia.
The name of the paper will be The
Christian Republic.
XII
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
PSYCHOLOGISTS IN SESSION.
Many Addresses For The Meeting In
Washington.

Washington, Jan. 3.--The American
Pathological association OF the Arch
geological Institut OF America and the
American School of Classical Studies IN
Rome met in joint annual convention
at the George Washington University
here today and will remain in session
until Saturday evening. Professor
Thomas Day Seymour 81 Yale uni
yersity, president Of the Archaeological
Institute presided. Professors from all
the leading universities in the country
are present to take part in the discus
sion of papers The programme ar.
ranged for today included addresses by
Professors Ballentinp. BuclSnell univer
sity; Mustard, Harvard college; Kent,
University of Pennsylvania Super,
Ohio university; Radford. Elmira col
lege; Pickard, Missouri university; Har.
rington, Wesleyn university; Kellogg
and Tonks, Princeton university. Hop
Sins, Baur. Perrin and Van Buren,.
Yale university; Bryant and Moore,
university; Scarborough, Will
berforce university and Washington,
Chicago university high school Presi-
dent Needham Of George Washington
viii deliver the address of
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
To Meet at Mrs. PaImer's
House for Conference.
AFFAIR WILL BE UNDER
Auspices Of Civic Federation--western
Engineers May Get Wage Raise
More Pay for 5000 Southern
Colorado Coal Miners.

Chicago, Jan. 9.--Gaptains Of industry
and representatives Of organized work.
ingmen are to meet in joint conference
in the residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer
on Saturday evening, January IL, under
the auspices of the National Civic fed
GRAFTON 1t II expected that its presi-
dent. August Belmont, viii be in at
tendance. At the annual meeting Of
the National Civic federation in New
York three weeks ago, Mrs. Palmer of-
fefed the use Of her residence. ana invi-
tations were gent out yesterday to about
three hundred employers of labor and an
equal number Of representative union
men, II il hoped Nv the civic fedora
ton members that the meeting viii be
o great success and that one Of its fruits
viii be the establishment in Chicago of
q branch Of the national association such
A. has been established recently in Bos-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
JURY TO FIX WRECK BLAME.
Investigation Of Smash-up on Sunday
Night Now in Hands of Coroner.

Washington, D. G., Jan. Am en-.
deavor to fix The responsibility for the
Terra Gotta wreck Of Sunday night on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, whore 4
large number of passengers were killed
and injured, began yesterday at the dis
triet morgue. The coroner's jury of six
men had been sworn, and Tuesday
visited the scene Of the wreck. More
than 50 witnesses have been summoned.
Indications point to several days Of
work before the jury renders is verdict.
The principal point of contention de-
velope4 il as to whether the proper sig.
mails were displayed at Takoma, sta
tion in the middle Of the block in which
the accident occurred.
The operator in charge of this sta
tion says his signals were set red, which,
II they had been observed by the engi.
neer Of the dead train would have Oh
waited the collision. The engineer OF
this train maintains there were no sig
mails at Takoma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
Verdict for DIR. Pierce
AGAINST THE
LADIES' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. It IS an old
maxim that 50 lie will travel seven
leagues while truth Is getting its boots
on,p and no doubt hundreds OF thousands
Of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. r. ". Pierce
and his Favorite Prescription published
In the May 1900 number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retractlon, with its incon
spicuous heading published two months
later. TWAS boldly charged IN the sland-
erous and llbeious article that Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure Of
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the. Ladies'
Home Journal, for S20O, 000, 90 damages.
Or. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter wltE the intent OF injuring his
business fnrthermore, that no alcohol, or
other piurious. or hablt-formlng, drugs
are. or SSer we're, contained In bis wFa-
vorite RFesgfiptionr that said medicine
Is madg fpom native medicinal roots and
contaMzTno harmful ingredients what
eyeT/9hd that Mr.. Bok's malicious state
meEX we're wholly and absolutely false.
.1nlharetractlQ On nElnted BIZ I'D .lQllLnal
LlnY xere. 10 reed 10 &C knnAyledge that They
bad Obtained anal ses Of . EaNQTite pTe-
scrIpt Lon - y from eminent chemists. all 81
wllQm eerIlhed thai II did nnt contain all
cQhQl -orAnX OF tha alleged harmfn drugsl
ness acts vert also proven IN the TRIAL OK
the action in The SupfpfYn Court But the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
FIRST RATE LAW DECISION.
A Rate Held to Be Unjust and Unreas-
enable.

Washington, Jan 3.--The interstate
commerce commission yesterday handed
down its first decision in case brought
under the new railroad rate law TIE
finding was for the complainant in the
case Of the Frederick, Md. Brick Works
against the Northern Central Railway
company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
company
IN January. 1906. the complainant
shipped from Frederick. Md, to Elberon
y. J., $4,000 pounds Of red brick. J,he
rate charged was class rate Of $3.50
per ton. which was alleged to be unrea.
sonable and unjust Pending the con.
troversy before the commission the car.
riers reduced the rate TO SETS per ton.
The commission holds that the original
rate was unreasonable and unjust and
awarded PREPARATION ia the complainant
based on the difference between that
rate and the rate subsequently pat into
effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
ABANDoNs TAMMANY.
Mcclellan Defes Murphy; Cannot "Tol.
eraten Leader.

New York. Jan. Sin naming John
7. Doeling as member Of the board
OF elections to succeed John r. Voorhis.
Mayor Mcclellan issued yesterday a
manifesto against Charles il. Murphy.
The mayor said: II cannot recognize
the existing control In Tammang han OF
tolerate any relations with its present
leader
y have named strict party man.
He Is chairman Of the 1smnany hall
general committee Of the twentieth a.
sembly district,
Il have no candidate for the leader.
ship OF Tammany hall, and do not care
TO involve myself with the aspirations
Of anyone who may want the leader
ship"
The mayor also named John n. Pine
and Frank d. Millet are commissioners,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
SELL CHILDREN 10 BUY FooD.
No Crops in Section Of China Where 49,
100000 People Have Their Homes.


New York, IAN. Authorization Ia.
ceived by the Presbyterian board of for.
eign missions indicates that the famine
in China Il much more serious than had
been generally believed here. Owing to
the nnprsredented heavy rains IL thu
summer 10000 square miles were food.
cd in thenorthern districts Of the Kianp.
su and AnAui provinces.
The districts supported a population
of 15,00nsp00, and no crops were gath
cred this fall iii the middle III Novem.
her the cost OF food had risen more
than 100sper cent thousands of people
were living on one meal day. and IN
many cases the only food obtainable was
Cruel and sweet potato leaves.
Tens HI thousands left their houses
TO 60 elsewhere, and beg, and some have
drowned their children and then killed
themselves. Cinnamon sold their chill.
dren and their work animals for money
To buy food and they have no wheat
Tor this years planting.
The relief measures taken BY the Chi.
nese government are entirely inadequate,
even II honestly administered, and troops
havA been used to force the sufferers
to remain Ii the hooded districts. Ill
though failing TO provide them with
food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.3--Iamcs McCrea
of Pittsburg, first vice president Of the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg,
was elected TO succeed the late A. J.
Cassatt.
After the meeting Of tho board Of
directors President MeCroa issued the
following statement "1he policy 81
the Pennsylvania railroad does not de.
pend upon any one man. Il continues
unchanged from year to year. 1t win
be my purpose TO promote as best can
the same progressive development which
was conducted SO ably under President
Cassatt and the presidents who preceded
him."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-03
FLOYD ELECTED GOVERNOR.
New Hampshire Legislature Makes Sc.
lection.

Concord, N. HI, Jan. The New
Hampshire legislature yesterday opened
q session Of unusual Importance, its mem.
bers being called upon to select Cover.
nor and a United States senator 70 sue,
coed Henry +. Burnham. The failure
Of any o. the candidates for governor AZ
the November election to secure ma
jority OF the popular votes threw the
contest into the state legislature, and
the choice of the chief executive was the
most vital matter Of business TO be tran
aaeted yesterday. the contest being de-.
cided in Joint committee, following the
organization Of the House and Senate.
The leading candidates were Charles Nj.
Floyd, the Republican nominee, who led
al competitors at The November elee-
ktona. and Nathan G. Jameson. The Dem.