davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY
NaIragansett Gun Club Plans
Big Event for Sunday.
Clyde Resident Dead. Boy
Dies From Injuries. Notes,

The Narragansett Gun club OF Phenix
have arranged for the holding of an inter-
village fve-man shoot at the club house
at Cowessett next Sunday. The following
teams have entered. Centreville team
Frank Barstow, l.. Ellington, John
Green, Frank Carlson. Thomas Wood.
Crompton team-Nelson Anderson. A.
Begin, Charles Bicknell, John Laundry
James Murphy. woonsocket team-Henry
Derrosier. August Cote, Albert Derro-
sier. William Hazard, Charles Green. Je-
richo team-A. Archambault, II. l.. Cardi-
nal w. Eddy George Gardner A. j.
Beaudette Natick team-Thomas Brown,
Alex Downs A. j. Johnson, VIII Brown,
Il. Freeze. Phenix team-Noe Smith. A.
Hill, III. Flnnegan. George Richardson.
William Wood.
Arctic Centre team-George Rankin, II.
Waible, VIII Haucher, Charles Jennison,
Donat Lamoureux.
At the close OF the shoot, prizes will be
awarded according to the score OF the
teams, and the event will be followed by
n fine dinner Sundays event Will un-
doubtedly be the banner shoot held by
the club this season The Union Cornet
band OF Quidnick will furnish music for
the occasion.
CLYDE RESIDENT DEAD
Thomas Barry. "a we'll known resident OF
his son yesterday morning at the age Of
es years MIR. Barry was formerly em-
| ployed in the Clyde Print works. but for
| the past few years had retired from ac-
| tive service The deceased Is survived by
three sons and two daughters. The funeral
will be held on Saturday morning from
the ss. Peter and Paurs church, Phenix.
The burial will be In Westerly.
| BOY DIES
A1pn,ngc nport of Arctic. the IL
| vear-old hoy who fell from tree while
chestnutting last Sunday, died at his
| home on Wednesday,
| IL was reported tnat young Laport nae
| received broken neck 10y the fall, but
| the attending physician said that the IN
Jury was confined 10 his spine. simple
| service war held yesterday AFTERNOON an,
the body was shipped TO Canada for bur
4 lal. ,,.,,,>,,,
| Stanllas Arcand "a wcll-known shoe
dealer Of Phenix. reports that upon open
| ing a case of shoes he recently received
| FOUND that two pairs OF children's shoes
| size s. were missing from the case ah'
| had probably been stolen en- route, ah'
the two empty boxes were iounu IN 'h'
os NJ Arcsnd saws this Is not the first tim'
he mas lost articles In this manner.
NOTES
AT the 18th annual session OF the Crane
chapter of the Eastern Star, held q
Masonic temple in Providence. on Wed
nesday. Byron A. Northup OF Anthon!
was elected as associate grand patron
and Sarah l.. Waterhouse or centreVlh'
was elected grand Esther.
The third quarterly conference was helt
on wedne siay evening in the Phenix Nj
y ehrrrh. Rss. A coo!,os 2--s'dos
elder OF the Providence district. was IN
charge.
The funeral OF Harold G Holmes. the
s-months-old son OF MIR. and Mrs. George
Holmes Of Arctic. was held from the
parents h,ne yesttfday The intcrment
was in Greenwood cemetery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
GIRL Of So
WAS SPANKED
BY FATHER

Pittsburg. Oct. 1i.-Miss Pauline Law.
aged S5 years. remained out with friends
until l a m. and when she came home
her father, William Law. aged 81 years
whipped her with his slipper.
Pauline had her father arrested for as
fault and battery, but Magistrate Kirby
discharged the father. saying:
Your father has perfect right TO
chastise you 50 long as you remain under
his roof. and ] agree with him in this
even though YOU are 35 years old. You
are old enough TO know you should come
home before I a. M
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
THE FR|THJOF
4 VETERAN Of
ARCTIC WORK

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Arctic steamer
Frithjof, which is reported lost with 10
men, was regarded as the real veteran OF
the Arctic exploration service. She was
used by the expedition sent out by VIII
liam Ziegler TO search Tor the North Pole
IN 1901. as a companion ship OF the steam
or America, and. after returning three
years later. went back on what proved TO
be an unsuccessful attempt TO carry relief
10 the party aboard the America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
COL. GODDARD
QUITS PARK BOARD

Col n. II. L. Goddard In letter ad-
dressed to the city council resigned from
the board OF park commissioners. This
follows closely the resignation OF Dr.
Peckham and the reported Intention OF
william A. Walton TO resign. The board
was composed OF these three men. Col
Goddard's resignation Is based upon
pressing business engagements.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
MAGIC HAIR sTAIN

FOR brown or bfscR. sr.9areo -
GEORGE oRMsT3Y. wig Maker and
Hairworker. 16s fremont street Bos-
ton. IL II simple. safe and easily ap-
piled; contains no lead poisons: use
II once and you will never use any
other. BLANDiNG q BLANDING. "a
LWeybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
ALLEN PRINT WORKS
MACHINERY SOLD

The machinery and mechanical equip
rnent OF the Allen Print works was sold at
public auction yesterday In lots ranging IN
value from 81 60 $500. The entire amount
realized was so.ooo The sale was under
the supervision Of =. Il. Conant a Co. Of
Lowell. xssa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
CORSET COVERS

The daintiest as well as.
the most serviceable crea-
ton in these snowy white
garments at 2Sc, SOC, DOC,
7Sc. 10 $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
Price Cutting in the
Garment Room

Dollars saved here on ev.
cry purchase. The balanc.
Of our stock Of Summer Suits
at ID price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
DRAWERS

Made Of fine cambria mus
lin or nainsook, plain tucked,
lace or hamburg trimmed
Csc, SOC, DOC. 7Se, 81 90 to
$500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
NIGHT ROBES

The greatest values ever
offered in desirable garments
long or short sleeves, high,
round, square or Y neck Soc
6oe, 7Se, SOC, csc TO 5000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11

N. LEVIN ne sl.;s s.'; Ts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
SHEETS.

Sheets in all sizes made
of the best cottons, so, So.
o., Is, ~, IS, Csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
$I.25 and 81 so Dress Good.

Fancy light sutngs for costumes, skirts or Tailor
Made suits aong the handsomest fabrics of this spring
season worth l.25 to $50 yard
Clearance Price csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
PIANOS

I forfeit 90 N you are not satisfied that have
saved you that amount on n piano.
Call AZ lludsOn's and sec the Briggs Piano
and inquire for our price.
Also leave your order for piano iuning In the
future nj lluds0n's. Telephone connections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11

Dress Goods. Silks. Prints. Lin
ems. Cottons. Window Muslins.
Ginghams. Percales. White Goods
Laces. Trimmings. Mattings. Car
pets. Oil Cloths. Linolevms and
evrey remnant in our store at half
prize.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
SOC and SOC Dress Goods at 800

This lot is composed of pretty cl
lures suitable for skirts, costumes and
worth 80 and soc a yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
NOTICE

~ wife Emma. hasinR ieft m I, he'd ana h..ra
Without Just cause of pfovocatlou. I hereby
toihm hny person hsfh0nuF her or gitlnf her
credit Ia no nainc after this date. June "a tsOg
JERRY SWEET,
bhnshAn. MY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
NOTICE.
To tho Ladies' Of Bennlne-
ton and Vicinity.

Nov b the time 70 have your Suits made
{ reasonable prices Especially ladies and
pressed a more reasonable prices than ever
before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-11
Violin instruction

Those desiring 70 study violin will do wen 10
consulting Mr.. WIN. r. Lawrence, Who has had
lears OF experience a. solost, orches ~ al.
rector and teacher. lie will be In Hem nFton
each week. violns will be furnished those
who don't have any instruments.
" 7 Lawrence &c 9Th Ave
TROY. NY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Butter Needs More Room.

The readers of The Ranch are IA
miliar with the advertisement OF }. j..
Butter, the seedman, of Portland, Ore
We have a letter from him in which
he has been receiving SO many orders
lately that he is compelled to seek
larger quarters. He has rented a
warehouse and is now looking for
store in the right place. His business
now is over ten times what it was a
year ago, which is indeed remark
able growth. Mr.. Butter makes a
speciality of supplying his customers
the best seeds at wholesale prices.
Besides seeds, he does large bust
ness in fruit, shade and Ornamental
trees, roses and bulbs. stock and
poultry foods, etc., and will be pleas
ed to correspond with you relative
to purchasing any kinds of goods in
his line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Outlook for the Berry Industry.

The fruit growers of the Puyallup
valley had their annual meeting
short time ago and went over the
berry situation at length. Finan-
cially the association is in excellent
condition, and the feature of the ber-
ry industry is such that the growers
may look with confidence for even bet
ter returns than in the past. Presi-
dent Paulhamus said the nature OF the
berry industry was changing, and in
favor of the grower. Ten years ago
there were fears that the industry
might be overdone, but since the es-
tablishment of the cannery in the val
lev it has proven that this is impos-
sible. If necessary every pound OF
berries grown could be contracted Tor
at home and made into various Jel-
lies. Jams, etc. The managers Of the
cannery are pleased with the outlook
for the future, and say they are Will
ing to put up all the plants necessary
TO care for all the fruit grown in the
valley. Another fact that goes long
way to make good money assured
from next seasons crop is that the di-
rectors have made arrangements with
the Pacific Coast Syrup Co., OF Seat
tie. for the years 1907-1911, inclusive,
whereby the association is to furnish
large numbers of crates of berries
at a price higher than is received by
other growers of Western Washing
ton. and the company agrees not to
buv berries from other growers or as
sociations during the life OF the con-
tract. This assures home market
for all the berries the growers in the
Puyallup valley can raise.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

Fruit is ordinarily used as an ap-
petizer. but the chemists tell us that
the actual food value of dried fruits
is high. Raisins stand at the head OF
the list, with apricots, peaches and
prunes as close seconds. Some relish
the dried fruit in the uncooked state,
but most dried fruits are made more
palatable and possibly more digestl-
bile by being cooked.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

Equality regulates the living ex-
pense in prosperous times, and the Ia
borer has his choice of occupation,
and he is sure to choose the most lu-
crative. This is not commonly found
on the farm, because of long hours
and small wages proportionate to the
3 and 10 hour occupations, and the
lack of attraction about the average
farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

of the kind we have ever had the
pleasure of examining, and all of our
readers who send for copy will agree
with us that it could not be improved
upon Without attempting to make
this story too long we suggest that
all who are interested in poultry
should secure a copy of the book by
writing to the nearest office of the
Cyphers Incubator Co.-Buffalo, N.
Y, New York City, Boston, Mass,
Chicago, III Kansas City, Mo-, Oak
land, Cal. Two hundred and sixty
pages, with fine illustrations by the
dozen and numerous god articles on
poultry are well worth getting at the
expenditure of stamp.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
CoweIPs Ducks and orpinetons.

One of the price lists of F. A. Co
wells poultry farm at Lakebay, Wash,
has reached us. Mr.. Cowell sells eggs
for Matching from Indian Runner and
Pekin ducks and S. G. Buff Orping-
tons, and from the array of testi-
mony that he presents we see his
business is quite extensive. A copy
of this price list may be had for a
stamp.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
New Planet Jr. Garden Tool.

This year S. L. Allen & Co., makers
of the Planet Jr. garden tools, Bob
11O7, Philadelphia, have put out one
of the greatest labor saving garden
implements ever invented-a combi-
nation seeder, wheel hoe, cultivator
and pillow, which is illustrated here
with. 1t opens the furrow, sows any
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
The Cyphers Incubator Book.

In a recent issue attention was call
ed to the new catalog issued by the
Cyphers Incubator Co., whose adver-
tisement appears in our columns. A
copy of this book is in the office of
Z ne Ranch, and it is illustrated here
with. This is the most complete book
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Don't Forget that we /

quantities of Peaches, Plums, Apricots,
Apples and Pears. Send us a trial ship
ment. Send for Stencil. We want only
first class pack and shippers. A. D.
Blowers & Co., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Mountain View Stock and Seed Farm

Five cars vetch; car choice alsike and
red clover. Black Russian Oats, 81 IL
blu. acre on white iand-fresh home
grown farm seeds that grow. Arti-
chokes, profits $500 acre; Poland China
hogs, 2 young Angus bulls, best beef
cattle, so goats Leghorn chickens,
Bronze turkeys. Kitselman fence ma
chine, tread power, elevator, silo cutter,
stump puller. Send for sample oats,
and seed catalogue.
L. L. BROOKS Corvallis, oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

Don't think that chickens do not
need a spring stirring up to get rid of
morbid conditions brought on by the
cold and winter inactivity, just as
mankind often needs. Every disease
akin to man, fowls have also.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

in the breeding stock. Go over the
fowls. looking for those large vermin
that Turk in the fluff feathers, and of
ten. claim, cause an irritation in the
rectum. Every poultry house should
contain its shelf of certain remedies;
a box of insect powder that you know
is good; a good roup cure a strength
ening panacea of some kind. Medi-
cines such as the last two are not in
Dictated when the fowls are all right,
but often save many a dollar if given
in time when cold and roup attack
the flock, of course, aided by using
good judgment in quick quarantine
and proper disinfection.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

kind of garden seed accurately, in
hills or drills, covers and rolls the
ground and marks the next row, all
in one operation. 1t is the Planet Jr.,
No. 6, and is fully described in the
catalog of the manufacturers, copy
of which may be had by writing to the
above address.
The oasis., 1907-09-21

amenable Go deportation. X board of inquiry has recorded the facts in the case which have been sent Co Washington. Should deporta- tation be ordered 1t is likely Judge Doan will assent in that disposi- ton of the boy.
 Williams News Last Tuesday a corps of Coconino's eminent phy- sicians, composad of Messrs. Adams, Rounseville, Miller and Manning, extracted the bullet from the neck of the Mexican who killed his wife and shot himself, using the new anaesthesia, where neither ether or chloroform are employed. Drs. Adams and Manning used this new anaesthetic while amputating the leg of Wm. Johnson, and are very enthusiastic over this latest med ical discovery.
The oasis., 1907-09-21
ARIZONA NEWS.

and is now open for traffic. The construction work was done by the Midland Bridge Company, and was paid for by the county of Co., chise. The total cost was in the neighborhood of seven thousand dollars.
 Arizona Democrat: The Tucson school bonds amounting to $50,000 were sold Saturday to a New York brokerage firm. The sale was made quietly in the office of the county board of supervisors. Complying with the usual advertisements pre- viously sent out and inasmuch as the New York firm presented the best bid the bonds were awarded to it.
 Benson Press: A case was tried yesterday before Justice Cheseldine in which jury of twelve citizens of Benson passed upon the question of whether a man should be fined for case of plain drunk. The de- fense was conducted by Ed. Land, who admitted that his client was drunk, but denied that he had been disorderly-drunk and disorderly was charged. The jury brought in verdict of not guilty.
 Arizona Democrat: Impressed with the Salt River valley, Francis Heina left last night for Kansas. Before leaving Heina stated that as soon as he gets home he intends to speak to several of his neighbors about disposing of their property and coming to this valley to buy homes. Heina has seen much of the west recently, and this valley strikes him as being the best.
 Arizona Democrat: George Peter son is here today on his way to the Buckeye country after camping for several weeks at the old govern ment sawmill, thirty-five miles east of Roosevelt. Peterson states that while there he saw several focks of wild turkeys, which were feeding but short distance away and did not take fright until approached. Peterson adds that if many of the Salt River valley people knew of the fine camping to be had at the old sawmill it would become popular resort, In addition to wild turkeys there are plenty of tree squirrels.
 Yuma Enterprise: D. G. Aplin makes the best report yet heard from grapes grown in Imperial val ley, says the Standard. One acre of his 8-acre vineyard is of Corn ichons, and he kept track of the | product of this particular acre. 1 From 1t there were shipped 395 i crates, which were sold in New l York for $3.10 a crate, netting Stone Bros, to whom he sold the ] crop, SLY crate. The gross re- turns from this acre were $1 ,224.50, | and the returns f. 0. b. Imperial were $703.15.
 International American: Fran cisco Ramirez, the boy committed to Judge Doan with the recom- mendation that he be sent to the reform school for the leading part he played in the recent thievery from Calishers' store, may not ever become an inmate of that institu- ton. Immigration Inspector Con- uel has ascertained that Ramirez
The oasis., 1907-09-21

Sonora Time
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad. leaving at l0:30 d m: and :OO p. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas Prietas
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with steamers for all points on west coast of Mexico
The oasis., 1907-09-21
Sonora Railway.

Few daily Passenger Traln service tb,so., between Nogales and ouaymas.
 Effective June 70, 1gu7 f2Oi D. m
The oasis., 1907-09-21
Cananea. Yaaui River & Pacific R. R. Co

Time Card No. I. Effective l2:0l a. m. Decembe IT, 1905. Cancelling all previous Time Cards.
The oasis., 1907-09-21

NJ. Q. BICKNELL, GEO. r. JACKSON, c. r. A., Tucson Ariz A. C. r. A., Guaymas, Son.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06
Der ErGiiScut iiber Oic 9lfiaire
Ufuncr S1amuDub.

9tem Oorf, 5. Woi. &n cis
nem beute pom Ser oGentrnl Scoe'
ratco llnion" Derleiencn Sdreiben
crtlGrt YrdIOent 9fooieuclt, 0ab er,
iallS i6m 9clpeiie geliefert miiroeh
OnB oen in 9onic, Sbobo, inter Ser
9lnflnge ser @rmorolng 0es Gr-0ol-
ucrnelrs Stcrnenberg ibrem Ero5elie
cntgegen ieben6en SS. Mopcr nno
Sopluooo Gin llnrcft geid)eben ieI, 10
luoQe CT sic Sad)e Dem General. Bun
0eSampolt 5ur aenntniB bringet od-
nit 0ieier 0ie 9eiltgniiie Der 9lmoes-
9legieruug oui Ocn 8oQ anpenoen
fonne.
Srn. MoolepeIt's Sdreiben lit Die
9lntmort aui oie GorIteaungen mel.
DIE i0m Elm Gontite ser luton fiir3lid)
in @aibington mdbte. las Gomite
6attc bel Der @elcgenbeit and sic
1Sruge oil Den @}rdiioenten geriGtet,
parrn er Die 3nei erp1bnten MGn.
ner ais ,,rmerlpiifidte 9iirger" be
5ci6net babe 9luf OieIe 6rage gebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06

SOS Shrcibcn niht nd1cr Gin. Ga-
oegen mieoerboIt 0r. 9tooie0clt feline
frii6cre GrflGrung, 0aB cr mtr itrcnae
@Crchtigreit pcrlange lm0 bcOaucrn
miiiie, 0o6 sic 9Irbeitcr CrIauiiu-
tioncn in 10 beitiOer g9eiie E0rtci fiir
0ie 2IngcfJaQten cr1reiicn ut0 0ieicl.
ben o(5 Mdrtprcr bnrItcueM obue 5u
iuiIien ob lie ibuI6ig iino oocr uidIt.
2n ser 0ebatte, mcId)e oui sic Ser.
Ieilng Oc8 ShrcibcnS ioI0tc, CrflGtc
elm 0cIcaut, Der |rdiiOcnt lei Der
@ouptiroQc ml30cruicbcn. 9luOcre
0cIe9otcn pertbeioigten i'm. Die
lluion bciAlOb 0aum cine 9IbIAriit
oc3 Sdrcibcn9 an Die 2(nud,te Der
onQetloltcn }lrbcitcrfii6rcr in S0obo
5l i1idcu, oomit 0ieicIben oueniouS
Sic bonn YrGiiOenten 9eluiinlhten Be
peiie ljeiern t0nncn.
Der &ro5cB 1c8cn @illim ,. @dps
UooO, SefretGr Der ,&eitcrn 6cOc-
ration OF O}incrS," ioQ am 8. Wai in
9oiic Gim, HOobo, beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06
@roeicncr in NtaiiadJnictts.

2(per Mioii, .. Wai. - Sin bclttc
rib III Sen 6roAtiduppen Der o9o-
ton 4 O}ninc-9abn" ou9gebrodcneS
6cuer oerbreitcte li6 raid peitcr unO
bcOroDte nNd Den lebten 9ia6ridten
GnS gonje @cibdftspiertel Ser Crt.
ihoit. Ser 2lrbelle.9lod, 0oS ihonIte
@cih1itSqcbduOe ocS St0ot6enS,
itono in 6lonmen ols Der (elegro.
pbcnucrfebr llntcr6rocben uur0e.
Cine Gompfiprite nit ibrcr @idnn'
icbait lit oli einem Grtro5n9e bon
gloibua, 9&-&3 nnh Feppcrc0 abge-
ibidt moroen.