davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

o future success would be materially i'm
paired / accepted the trust. of course,
and he went away, full of confidence
in his safe return. The war was mere
. " a sectional boxing match. 1t would
soon be over and he would be back in
his old place before he was scarcely
missed.
And now. as the federal army enter
ed the town at one end. with drums
beating. and colors flying, James C
was speeding away out of the other.
intent on reaching the confederate
army. which he did, eventually, after
many dangers, and narrow escapes,
from federal outposts.. and soon found
himself fully in the work of war. In
the meantime the two other friends,
Joseph H and John NJ. came To bid
my household farewell, and to leave
i'm my keeping their souvenirs Of home,
among them. their cherished diplomas.
There was no immediate prospect
Of battle near R-a. so they were
hurrying southwark, to join some
newly formed regiment in that sec
tio1: it mattered not what division or
where. so it was only going to the
front. And they too expected to be
back in a few weeks.
The war went on; armies learned to
depioy against each other like chess
men in the hands Of a skillful player.
and from time To time news came 10
those who were enacting the hardest
role of all-that Of waiting. Again
and again rose the cry Of anguish from
the rifted hearts OF the nation, and
stilI the war went on. At last word
came that James c had met his fate.
He had met it full in front. they said.
and there was grief unspeakable in
some tender hearts. and that was all
After that there was silence. Even
rumor. the many-Uongued. had nothing
To- say Of the other two friends. The
war closed and soon there were no
armies. either I'm the north or south.
All the roads in the country were. for
a time lively with returning soldiers.
but when at last things had settled
back into the Old ways and people
began To reckon up the profit and loss
Of the whole. il was found how many
were the gaps in home circles, all over
the land. Many were known TO have
fallen in such and such a battle. but
a vast number were never heard Of
u all. though a few wandered back at
intervals. TO be received with sort Of
wondering joy by those TO whom they
had been as the dead.
During all these years, the three
packages. left with me in 81 by our
dear young friends. had lain in the
bottom OF my trunk. and had gone
with me in all my journeyings. on the
chance ar sometime coming across the
owners. or some Of their kin.
I had often heard James C speak
of his people in st. Louis. and being
in that city. early in the fall Of 1887,
! hunted up in the directory. the name
Of his kin. / soon had the pleasure of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

II Is now many years since the last
gun was fired in the great rebellion.
but the memory Of that event is still
fresh i'm the popular mind. and Is like
IL To remain So for another generation
at least. before il passes into history.
and loses its living interest. and Of the
records of that time. though they fill
many books. they are not yet complete
aor VIII the returns probably ever all
be in.
Every village had its tragedy. but
their chroniclers were few. But occas-
jonally we get glimpse behind the
scenes. and feel the heartbeats Of those
epochal DAYS.
Many experiences were afforded me.
and the following true episode ended
only very few years ago.
/ was living in the small town Of
R-a in the state of Nj at the COM
mancemeut of the war. and though il
was well out towards the frontier II
did not lack refinement and culture on
nat account. Most of the citizens Of
such places before the war We're from
older centers OF population. and IA
was made up Of representatives Of "A
number Of the southern states, Nir-
-inia predominating.
Foremost the prom 1ters ~ socia-
bility I'm the place in the winter of SO
and 81 were three Young men. all Of
Zine, minds. and 20 the manor born
al three had been admitted 20 the bar
and an were full of ambition to make
their mark iu their chosen profession
IA was one If the first points in
the state II Nj Co be occupied 10y the
federal troops. and great was the con-
-teruation when one bright spring
morning the CRY ran along the streets
hat the Yankees were coming
They were new recruits mostly. who
marched along Co the music % fife and
drum. but the, stepped along with a
-aIdIerIy bearing. and made an excel
lent appearance. That very regiment
sfteraa.I served gioriH usly in several
1f the hardest cout.ndea actions of the
war: So martial Dos nature are the
Americans. SD easily do they rise to
great situations The people of the
town. for the most part, resigned
thcmselyas To- the Inevitable. but there
were some whose sentiments would
not allow 81 such time serving as they
called SO then. And these stood not
on tn order az their going. but went
no once. Among them was James C.
ono % the trio of young lawyers spok-
ea ~ above. Nv husband being OF the
same profession. we were warmly at
tachcd 20 the gay and generous young
man. and he came 10 bid us good bye
ffe declared his intention of joining
the Confederate army and begged me,
ls great favor. 10 take care Of
plckagc for him until his return. This
package. he explained. was the Bible
his mother gave him when he left
home valuable papers. letters from
lrelc. and iast, but not least. ms dip
Iona. without which h. imagined his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
RECORDERS OFFICE.

lNE1OINl(E@IN > VI Il III
Geo. w. Shrine ct al to Ella NJ.
Steele part of lots l and Block 3.
Mesa.
Ella NJ. Steele and husband to r. Z.
Palmer same as above.
L. NJ. Heilman to Geo. Holman lot
Al La Villa Place.
Amanda Diza Prieto to Mrs. G. d.
Prieto lot block II Churchill addn.
$. p Hoefer to Frank ]. Blount lots
10 IL and II block Churchill addn.
James II. Bennett and wife to An
thony S. Stewart lots and in
block "P" University addn.
Franklin ID. Lane to II. y. Lewis
y Il Sec. 10 l f.
Jesus Jincnes to NJ. Sedonio Guer-
ero lot 10 Blk. Irvine addn.
Phoenix Sewer and Drainage Co. to
Los Angeles Trust Co. S E 4 Sec. is,
y E and other property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
HANDY.

Young Poet Ito creditor who presents
bilD-Oh, how good Of you! / was
looking everywhere for . piece Of pa
per upon which to write a wonderful
and you drop down like an angel from
heaven.-Translated for Trans-Atlan-
tic Tales from "MegSendorfer Batter"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

that had never flinched in battle. when
he unwound the tissue paper from two
faded photographs and found only the
shadow of what once had been.
MARGREITE LESTER
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
LOOK AT M'KEE's AID. TODAY.

Wigg-Guzzler is quite a society
man. He rarely misses q ball. Wagg-
No; not If some other fellow is setting
'em up.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords of the Offices OF the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

When a man is particularly disagree
able. there are those who say: He has
great strength of Characterization
Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

out in the morning and find n lot OF your
corn and other vegetable plants cut off At
the surface Of the ground by these rascals.
But do You know the most ingenious and
effective way of outwitting cutworms? II
is so simple that | am almost ashamed
to tell il. Trap them (and slues and squash
bugs, tool by laying nat stones or shingles
near melon, cucumber and squash plants.
Turn over these stones or shingles the
i!rst thing in the morning and you Will find
the brggars there.
II strawberry plant looks wlted, dig
down and you will ind a white grub
gnawing at its vitals.
Rose chafers Cor rose ''bugs') have to
he hand picked. II not done when the
buds are young. the roses VIII be ruined.
These beetles destroy the young grapes,
too, in June and July, and two pckings 5.
day, kerosene dish in hand, are not al
ways enough TO keep them in check,
The insect that causes wormy plums and
cherries Is the curculio. You can always
tell It's work by the crescent shaped mark
which the insect makes on the young
fruit and the creature Itself by Its long,
curved beak, through which 1t sucks the
Juices of plants. You can spray your trees
for years without cxterminating this pest.
The only satisfactory way for the fruit
grower to control 1t In an orchard Is to
get up early in the morning and lar" the
trees with n pole which Is padded on the
end Spread a sheet under the tree The
insects will fall upon 1t and you can drop
them into q pail OF kerosene. For the
home garden this Is good deal of trou.
BILE. The chickens will pick up a good
many of the curculios and therefore II Ia
always well 10 plant plums and peaches
In the chicken yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

mere are fortunes to be made They arc
not spectacular. They are sober and
practical and have some chance of sue
cess.
AGAIN, half the money W. spend on
plants every year is for roses. But who
wants blue rosa when not one of the
common roses that people love the mos; Is
easy enough to grow?
what the millions want is rose that
grant. enduring and producing its blooms
all the season, instead Of only for a week
or two, ana hardy as rock. The rugosa
rose makes a handsome bush; the memo
rial Is evergreen, but has very small flow
ers the tea roses are continuous Towering,
but are delicate. The world needs a union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

. ItfsoHsttN I'll.
s1rdcn flower are being made at West
Grove. Ia. In Monmouth county, n. j.,
Or. Van Fleet is raising new gladiolas ana
roses
From up the Hudson Valley Or. Woo
ster sent us the Wooster peach. The new
rose Wellesley comes from near Boston
Mass and Indiana produced the Rich
mond rival Of the American beauty.
MIS-. Thomas Gould, of Ventura, Cal, gave
us some wonderful fringcd petunias.
An amateur friend OF mine at Montcla!r
n j. Mr. rresby, exhibited at the recent
june exhibition Of the Horticultural So
clety of New York a dozen irises and Ply
rethrums. all different. that ne had raised
in his own garden, and he won prizes with
them.
WHAT THE WORLD WANTS.
The public is almost wholly mistaken
about what the world really wants in the
way Of new flowers, vegetables and fruits.
The scnS4 t.onai things the newspapers arc
always talking about are blue or green
roses, chrysanthemu dahlias. carra-
tons, lilies, &c. We havr had green va
rleues OF the first three fo- ages, but :hey
are and probably always will DC worth
l'S'. And the consensus Of opinion among
der h0rticulturlsts seems to BE that you
couldn't MAKE much money out Of blue
varieties Il these flowers even If you could
set them, which seems practically hope
less. Such things are too Gar away from
the natural 20 appeal to the public IT is
almost foreSone conclusion that .hey
would not b. permanently popular
w nat do We want of a blue lily when
white - the fIvOrto color among lilies and
We have no white lily that is easy enough
to grow? Thouss ands of dollars arc spent
every year on Easter lily bulbs but tens
Of thousands would be spen. II some one
u I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
The Suburbanite's Reminder.

don lovers have In August (and often
MISS are these
!. You can plant overgreens.
.. You can stock your flower garden with
permanent plants by raising perennials
from seed.
a You can MI your cellar with water
vegetables by sowing certain Kinds now.
Fourteen altogether are worth sowing In
August.
4. You can have delicious HOMEGROWN
celery this fan and strawberries next
tn your favorite scotsman for hIs ,,,iI
summer catalogue and your eyes VIII be
opened.
& The following we'll beloved bulbs will
give best results n planted in August
Madonna lily, Spanish iris, English iris,
hloom and the giant lily. or Eremurus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

Whenever you sec sawdust at the base
of fruit tree YOU may Oe sure there are
borcrs at work Tho only way to Gus,
them is to get right down on your knees
lain.
II your squash vine has a wllted branch
look in it for hor"r slit tho stem, lake
out the borer, and the wound will likely
heal. Stem borcrs have to be hand picked.
You can save many vine Of the cuCum-
Der family by 'laycring" the branches,
Just take little soil and put 1t over a
joint so as 10 hold it firmly where 1t can
take root. A few minutes work will give
YOU a valuable kind of garden insurance.
If Mr.. Borer gets one branch, you have
another ready to go ahead and bear n crop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

Mrs. Gotrox-I dreamed last night
that you came and fiXed our leak, and
didn't charge MS n cent.
Plumber-Hully geel Dat was n pipe
dream, all right, all right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
BY Leonard Barron,

A'''-' -hN'i' w.
ALL MIMI
by Leonard barron,
Secretary Of the Second international
Conference on rant breeuinS' "
HE possibility of enrlchihe w
world by IA blue rose is appare'I'E
as remote as ever IL was aiLu :
no more hope to see one IMAM w
purple COW. indeed IL may
never be accomplished JUST uc-
.- VtuSc tle pIue co'ol 80 ut
norcht IN me rose family or us aillcs' i' ~
mere are p-enty OF other chahne's ioI ~ s'
u'nne"r gardener 10 enter IN 4tNo ~
I,ltkhS new varieties, ana KNOW ~ ~
ieatuit OF garden Work tl.'t OH q : g.
CT ha'd 81 refined actiNity' ahu VIZ 49,,
coafc' Oh rea"y adulhs /" tHe wa IA
treasure ana olhe: peoPle ma
The'" Is 10 reason why a supuf p<h s"a
den s"'ud not be - small eNle' rn',.r~
station 10: the MAKING OF ne" Nv .
BurbanN has no monopoly Oh i'Atul' =
forces, ana lhere are peop'c WIN ,, Va
opportunity the Wor!i over On d 9. ,r.h -
scale. afa pers0paAE a0l,'t.',teu ta ,,s
half hu7dred men VINO are doIHs anu Ia =,
been doing simtdr work onIy more 80 ".
lied, for yo1r:' ana we ar d.: Snyoi - -.
fruits OF TIE NlHo1u-t'"t9 "a - li.t
other plant PRE-. .'-iS w - rra uord
before the thHlort'%n Us 49,
wizard is utterlS h'4S'e"u'"s'
PltpPANK HAS No SECRETS.
49,, ,,,s, rcsas naoniAs. tulips,
MANY W e'. I,cro,5irs t6 name only A
Carnations anu ,,' ,., .ho ,,~od.,,t ft
Few "' ''' 'o''-'''o'',, ro ,,,i,n ,,nl.novv1 +o
mer "n"Se -1,''' 't tt.t ,-tn,.,'l M
lame. s"i'pE Ne ld91 ~ '. ,.o-d
press aE>nt. hare s'E sou , Tene ~.
Of F"'tra' SeIv"V' bu'" 80 ~,
den, Lclchlih' Lemons u Wa a. 49,.
ne"r p'ants pred or dlSSe"''i't'eu DS o.;
one OF these men nave peeh o. / 81 $50 Ita.,..
Importance t. the world imam All the WI n
nc h,A
nov much abused Burbank are.
:rr Patrick o Mara well known horu-
cc,turis. of New York, gave the names Oh
half dozen American plant breeders VINO
had done work which he considered more
Important than Burbank'5.
Bu. I have y desire to dopreciate Eur
bank. ! ftce'y assert that he is great
man Tic oi.v thing protest against Is
the rewx oaFe- fostsred IDA that he IS a
.wizard" and knows secret processes or
''creatu+" new plants which You and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the probate court of the county
OF Elmore, state of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of
Charles Theodore Walters, deceased.
Notice for publication of time ap-
pointed for proving will, etc.
Pursuant 20 an order Of SAID
court, made on the 18th day of
May 1907, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the 1st day of
June 1907, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room OF said
court, at the court house in Noun
tain Home, county of Elmore has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will OF said
Charles Theodore Walters deceased,
and for hearing the application OF
Edwin r. Gaetz for the issuance to
him of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested
NAV appear and contest the same
w. H. MANION, Clerk.
Dated May 18th 1907. 1-3
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

Among the troubles that beset
mankiud rheumatism is one of the
most aggravating. ~ suffered
with it for over two years, says
Mr.. ROLAND Curry, a patrolman of
Key West, Fla, Sometimes it
settled in my knees and famed me
so l could hardly walk, al other
times it would be in my feet and
hands SO was inacpacitated tor
duty. One night when was in
severe pain and lame from it my
wife went 10 the drug store here
and came back with bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. l was
rubbed with it and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night.
l kept on using it for a little more
than two weeks and found that il
drove the rheumatism away. have
not had any trouble from that dis
ease for over three months. J." Fol
sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
Wins q CadetShIn.

Herbert E. Dunton of Boise. q
strapping western youth of 22o
pounds, was admitted to the naval
academy as a midshipman Nav ?
after conquering difficulties in a
manner unique in the history of
the institution.
Dunton was 20 years old May 2.
having reached the maximum age
prescribed by Iew for admission 10
the academy, and secured special
physical examination Tuesday in
advance OF the others who have
passed the recent mental tests.
Although splendid physical
specimen, it developed that Dunton
had enlarged tonsils and could not
be approved by the examining sur
geons unless they were cut out. He
had this operation performed and
was sworn in on the last day that
It was possible for him 10 be under
the law.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
BARGAINS in Real Estate.
New 4 room plastered house, lot
sOx12O. $1,000; } cash.

New 4 room plastered house, lot
sox12O. $1,000; J cash.
$500. s room house with Z
acre of land. $11O0 cash.
Snap. room house with lots
s350 worth of good furniture goes
with. the house. All for $3.50.
Look this up
100 acres close in with 80 acres
water right paid for; SO acres sn-
,er cultivation; best of soil. AL
for $1,000 cash. You cannot beat
this price, This place is worth
$4,000 of any.man's money
Business Chance. $500 will buy
a good business in Mountain Home
Yearly sales $40, GEO. You had
better investigate this as it is a
snap.
8 room house with y lots Tor
$3.50 cash.
have for sale a few good buys
in stock ranches
ALBERT JOHNSON, RealEstate.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

commence the construction nj q
fish ladder which is greatly
needed.
Dean Brown and X. b. Butler
have a contract of hauling wood for
the Minerva.
l. 4. Stevens, general manager
OF the Pettit mine, will be in town
IN a few days 10 make preparations
Tor the erection of the new lOo-ton
plant.
Subscribe for the Maverick.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
Notice.

Teachers examination for first,
second and third grade county GER
tificates will be held in the office
.of the county superintendent May
%, pa and 25, 1907.
LILLE B. VERT, Co. Supt.
Dated May 4, 1907. Mountain
Home. Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

ALBANIA ITtMS.

a.
her does not run out
a. Marco arrived in town this
,,orninp with his fine string OF
,,.c,s mules. His many friends
were glad to welcome him back to
Atlanta.
chas. Brewer was down town
the I'm: one of the busiest
men in town
Mr. Brothers, his wife and two
,;.t1s daughters walked over the
snovv from Rocky Bar this morning.
As the little girls were only six
and ten years old 1t was quite q
feat of endurance
Dean Brown was in town last
niett on business Tor the Minerva
company.
Tom TAYLOR has taken a contract
20 c,t and deliver a large amount of
wood timber and tagging for the
Minerva company. Tom is good
r,,stler and deserves success in the
enterprise.
Neil Campbell from the Over
look is in town today. He reports
AN abundance of snow on the high
ranges.
Ike Flint went to Boise for load
of supplies.
Louis Ehrig has been on the sick
list for several days
chas Gaetz is in town after an
absence of two years.
There is much activity in the
cleaning of yards and streets.
William Mccoy IS about to move
on his ranch across the river.
Ed Monahan is owner of a pros
porous contract at the Minerva.
Albert Longwen has purchased 2
house and lot from L. N. FRANKIE.
Jack Fern has opened a black
smith shop at the old Casey stand.
Sam walby is ore of the recent
arrivals, having brought a fine
string of stock with him including
one bay saddle horse of special
value.
G. w. Elliot, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks,
is much better.
Mrs. Effle Prey and daughter
Alice will take charge of the
Minerva mill boarding house for
MIR. Oden.
c. E. Stevens has purchased the
James Nooten house and will move
his family in IS soon as possible
The Bagdad Chase company have
purchased the old Holland Casey
sawmill and will commence the
work of getting out the lumber for
the reduction works at once.
Miss Halowcll went fishing the
other day and report has it the lady
landed a fine big pickerel.
r. W. Gray has a fine bunch
of fat beet cattle at the big bar.
William Leason will soon COM
nSnce the construction of his new
house.
George E. Butler and son just
arrived from Boise by the river
route.
M. Oden. superintendent of the
Minerva mine, is working a large
force of men.
w. J. Keough and family left
for Boise on Monday the 18th by
the river route. -
Louis Hoffman has fine new
team for his stage line and will
commence operation soon.s
y
4. 3. Brown is having a tunnel
driven by contract on an extern
sion of the Monarch property.
George E. Butler and George
May are hard at it on the old
placer digg ings on the summit.
w. A. Wright has a snug little
nest with Uncle Sam and is under
the protecting wing of William Nc
Coy
Mr. Odcn, superintendent of
the Minerva mine, YVES in town
on business Saturday. There is a
steady output of the yellow metal
from the Minerva mill.
L. N FRANKIE recently returned
frr,r,- he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-03
State News

"A dog poisenor got busy at
Lansford.
Geo. Whiteaker's barn was
burned at Granville.
Rev. John Maddox Of Deer
has gone to Yale to take q
course in the Theological school.
A needle was found in the ap-
pendix of a Grand Forks woman.
It had b cen there for six years.
Matt j. johnson. Of '6O88"
fame, hunted prairie chicken sat
White Earth and Tioga last
week.
Tioga reports fairly good
yields. Oats is going from As to
S. bushels, wheat, IL to 13 and
some flax 16.
The state veterinarian shot
six head of horses for a Maxbass
farmer and four for another.
They had CHAMBERS.
The Klabheish;mill Of Bottineau
hasbeen purchased by a local
Omemee company and will be
moved to that place.
The editor of the Tioga Gaz-
cite has been living like q lord
on sweet corn, brought in by one
ofhis thoughtful subscribers.
Fred Hermanson Of White
Earth shot a big lynx near Tioga
last week and is having it mount
ed by Taxidermist Booth in this
city.
Lansford may secure q flax
tow mill. An eastern party who
thinks Of putting it in notified
the farmers to save their flax
straw.
The King of Spain has had an
operation which broke him off
the snoring habit. There are q
lot Of fellows right here in Minot
who ought to pattern after Al
fonso.
Wheat reached the dollar
mark at Balfour last week and
the Statesman says the farmers
all wore smiles as they will pull
out Of debt this fall for the first
time in their lives.
The states attorney Of Botti-
neau made q clean sweep Of the
gamblers and gambling dens at
Russell. Twenty-Five gamblers
and their ladies' were driven out
of the burg, and . big bon fire
made Of the rolette wheels, pok-
er tables, etc.