davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
THEY ALL SAY IT


 H. J. Cowley, an Arizona newspaper man, who has spent many years in this territory, is in Phoenix on his way to the southern part of the ter ritory. He has been in Nevada for some time and came back to Arizona because he is dissatisfied with the prospect in that state. He spent most of his time at Goldfeld.
 There is no comparison between the two territories" he said. 'Ari- zona is far ahead, agriculturally and from a mining point. In fact, Nevada is kept alive mostly by boom adver- tisements, and there are very few div idend paying mines in the state. There are holes after holes put down in the valleys, where a pick was not needed and sold as mines, and this thing has gone on until the men who go in there are moving out. In fact. look for the Nevada boom to fal! through in a very short t'me. and can see where Arizona can be brought to the front if she will do some ex- tensive advertising"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
CHAPLAIN LOzIER
 DIES IN IOWA
F amouS Fighter of Civil War Goes to His Reward
 Aged 76.

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, Aug. 14- John H. LpZier, known throughout the civil war as the fighting chap lain,' died at his home in this city. He had been ailing for some time, but in spite of his 76 years he fought bravely to ward off death until the last.
 Chaplain Lozier was famous on the battlefieIds of the civil war not only as a preacher when the soldiers rest ed after an engagement with the enemy, but also as a singer. His melodious voice was often raised in patriotic song to cheer the dropping spirits of his boys" and he was al ways read to oblige them at the camp fires.
 When the war broke out he was riding a circuit in Indiana and preach ing Methodism. He went into the church pondering on the sermon he was about to deliver and wondering whether he could impress his audi ence. During his discourse, a courier dashed into the church and shouted the news: Fort Sumter fired on. Abra- ham Lincoln wants 75.000 volunteers to put down the rebellion
 The sermon was dropped and Rev. Mir. Lozier delivered a fiery war ad- dress. Before he left the church he had organized a company and en- tered himself as a private. He was elected chaplain in chief to the Army of the Cumberland. He soon estab- lished reputation for the singing Gf patriotic songs. and would get up Un a stump or mount his horse to sing Rally Round the Flag" and "The Sword of Bunker Hill" He became known as the fighting" chaplain be- cause seeral times he forgot that he was a clergyman and joined in active war against the confederates. Had he been captured he would have had a drumhead court-martial and been shot as a combatant. He fought and won the battle of prohibition in Iowa and waged continual warfare against the liquor traffic. For twenty years he had been cn the lecture platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

nias. bichloride of lime and potassium nitrate.
 With regard to his work at Flag staff, Levin says that the government is mainly interested in maintaining the forests already established, and in keeping out undesirable growth which interferes with good timber and takes fertility from the ground. The forest rangers also have to keep a close watch for fires started by thoughtless camping parties. In May fire started in what is known as Dejueva canyon, about thirty-eight miles south of Flagstaff, and destroyed several acres of choice timber before it was finally under control. While assisting in fighting the fire of a neighboTing rancher by the name of Morris he was caught in the fire zone and severely burned, as well as nearly suffocated by the smoke before he finally made his escape.
 Feed is very scarce in the vicinity of Flagstaff. Levin says. The pro- tracted cold weather retarded the growth of the grass. and it is still so cool that feed grows slowly. Still the herds seem to be in fair condi- tiCn, although so far as one can see the sheep and cattle do nothing but drink water and lick salt for a living.
 In lieu of trouble between cattlemen and sheep owners, the cattlement are having some hot disputes among themseles, accusing each other of rustling young calves. The cowman's law says an unbranded calf, not fol- lowing a branded COW, belongs to the first finder. It will be readily seen that much depends on the finders eyesight in determining whether or not an unmarked calf is following his neighbor's COW. No bloodshed has re- suited yet, and outside of several heated quarrels and a lawsuit. no ac- tion has been taken in the matter. The sentiment is rapidly growing, however, among the interested parties that the establishment of fences and definite boundary lines to separate individual herds offers the only prac- tical solution of the difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

As an example of the Oriental trait of adhering to formula the Japs went to the unnecessary trouble of promul- gating a rumor before they had the King of Korea resign.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

The business" trip cf King Fred erick of Holland to Iceland may have been only an excuse to get away from the hot weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

You hear as usual that harvest hands are wanted in Kansas. Did 1t ever occur to you that other states want harvest hands also?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
GOLF CAME FROM HOLLAND.
Andrew Lang Gives Up the Claim Of
Scotland.


Scotland.
Visiting Holland IN 1890, Mr. Cunning
ham observed IN the Rotterdam gallery
picture by Jan Steen lld20.1el. pie.
turc IN which little Dutch boy i swing
ing run undouhted golf club = club
IN al respects Identical with the prae.
bnlrr type Of driver This picture led
Mr. Cunningham 20 investigate Dutch
golf OF course. the date Of Jan Stceu
j. late. IN relation 20 scottish golf We
know that the game was 20 popular IN
Scotland two centuries before Jan Stecn
that Parliament pronounced L Illegal.
Aien ought 10 be praeticing archery and
learning 10 hold their own against the
E,nglish bowmen. not playing golf But
IN Scotland no man paid any attention
10 acts u Parliament. and golf went
on merrily. We do not know bow much
older Il i than 1855. but Il i pretty
certain that the balls anal clubs were At
first brought from Holland. Rev. Mr..
Blair drew q parable from the making
81 golf club. for Mr.. Blair was a St
Andrews preacher. and rather an iFrev.
ercnd ass than otherwise. Patriots may
argue that Scotland might havr lent the
game to Holland. but Mr. Cunningham
proves that the phrase "stiinys il Dutch.
while het kolfen i Dutch for ''thc golf
and our "tec" Is the Dutch tnitie. pro-
nounced "toytcr~ Clearly. il Scotland
borrowed the terms Of the game from
Holland, ~ al Europe borrowed the
terms Of tennis from France. Holland j.
che cradle Of golf, at France y the cradle
Of tennis am greatly guilty OF hav'
ing stated that James vi elapped
heavy tariff on Dutch golf balls, and 80
enabled the Scots to make their own.
Mr.. Cunningham quotes my history Of
golf. IN the "Badminton Book" for this
piece OF tariff reform, but who was nay
auth0ritvy Mr.. Cunningham should have
verified my fact in cur. acts Of Parlia-
ment or in the records II our privy coun-
ell. | am not sure OF my own fact,
though think have made II clear that
in 1914 Scots golf balls were Of wood,
ike the balls used at iel De mail in the
18th century. When balls stuffed with
feathers came Ia they lasted until about
1851 we do not precisely know. In the
Netherlands golf yas fun grown by 1904,
but il declined into q bastard game no
better than croqHet. and Mr.. Ginning.
ham finds that even this form Is decad-
emit The Dutch, howefer are the ia
theirs Of golf Mr. Cunningham has place
ed that fact beyond doubt r.. From Rc-
view Of the ST. Andrews Golf CLUB His
tory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
BEsI or PROOF.
That Hyomei wnI Cure All Forms Of
Catarrhal Diseases.

Testimonials could b. printed By the
Thousands, many 81 them from BnrFr
and nearby towns, that hyouNl y a.
absolute cure for All catarrhal tfoubles,
hnl the best proof Of its unusual cura.
tivr poRors u the guarantee that the
ked Crnss pharmacy give With every
olilht that they sell. Money back II
Hyunlel does n0t do all that " claimed
fof H."
llyome Is not q secret remedy -
formula u given freely 10 physicians
who want 20 know what they use when
they prescribe Hyonei. II i a guamn.
teed under Che puro Food and Drug Law
hy serial No. i.Ais.
~ breathing lIyomel, the healing
meiication gocs directly 10 every nook
and corner Of the air passages where the
catarrhal germs may mrk. and disin,
fleets and heals. To b. convinced o.
this you have only 70 give Il trial.
remembering that il Il does not cuc,
Kiekcrt 4 Wells will refund your money.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs bat
si.00, and ID most eases y sufficient d
cure tie disease. making Il not only =
scientific treatment nit one that u
highly economical Get an outfit today
from Hickert & Wells Il you have any
catarfh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
AMBIGUOUS FAREWELL.


My Sophy read how ladies all,
Who wanted TO iuRraliatc,
Wonld make their modish forms this
fall.
More symphlike and emariete.
And always keen for CONNIE II faults,
Most transient protuberance.
She seized the idea with Lord knows!--
Extravagant exuberance.
Hence. when | saw her next, ] said:
.'Ah me, the saints paiaver u.s.
Sophie, is il yduy-why blast my head
How came you 50 cadaYerous ?"
She tod me. then how savoir iaire
Had made embonpoint second class,
And how she'd bauted then and there
Into higher.reckoned class,
Cried I; "Ah what a thing TO do
Your weights down 10 decimal
Your figure from thi. profile view
1s--well, indnitestimal!
She said lyon ike It, don't you dear
Indeed. feel quite sure Of YOU
Good BY" said j aud dropped a tear
Il hope to see much more Of you
Richmond Times Dispatch,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
An Undsssrved Rejection.

A New York clergyman swho often
spends his vacation N fishing IN the
streams of the Adirondack, WAS on one
trip adopted hy handsome setter dog,
which insisted on following him from
camp 20 camp. a. he noved along the
stream.
one day he met party of men work
ing mp stream with native guide. The
guido Immediately recognized the dog
AZ his own property.
Trying to steal my setter, are yous
be shouted az the clergyman. -l'il have
you TO jail for that. There's a law IN
the woods just as Big a. You have IN
the city
The clergyman tried 20 explain that
he was an unwilling companion 81 the
dog. switch had refused "a b. driven away
but 70 little effect. until he added 80
bili W his argument.
It's strange what queer things hap
pen 20 man up here" h. said 70 the
stage.driver who later carried him away
from the woods. THAT i the first time
was ever accused Of stealing dog"
yes. air. replied the driver. sympa-
thetically. and added. after a moments
pause, "for myself have never been
accused Of stealing anything. - Youths
COMPANION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
FouR BANDS NOT In IT.
Declined to Parade With Non-Union
Organization at Providence.

Declined to Parade With Non Union
Organization at Providence.
Providence, r. L. Oct. 14--As the re.
suit Of the presence Of the Seventh Ar.
tillery band from Fort Adams in the
Knights 81 Columbus parade here yes
terday, four other bands which had been
engaged for the parade. being union Or
CARNATIONS. dropped out upon orders
from the president II the local must.
clans union, 7. w Gainbell, who re-
fused 10 allow the men 10 parade with
non-union band.
The Seventh Artillery band came here
with the Newport council Of knights Of
Columbus, and 2,00a knights from all
over the state and cities ii Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut were gathered
for the annual field day.
AZ the parade was about to stare
from Exchange place President Gambell
went down the line and ordered the four
union bands to withdraw az tine non.
nnion band from Fort Adams was 10
have place in the parade.
Tie parade was held with but one
band officiating that from Fort Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

A young curate who had recently TAX.
"a orders was appointed TO church
where the vicar was extremely energetic.
10 much 40 that when be had been iacre
six months he had never had \ chance
81 preaching. This, be thought. Was very
hard lines, a. he felt SURE that be had
the making Of a great orator in him.
One day, however, his vicar told him thar
there would he a child % ehrisien the
next sunday afternoon. and that a. he
tthe viearl would be engaged elsewhere,
Il would be lett 60 the eurale 20 conduct
the service. Now" he thought to him.
self. III I am not allowed 10 preach,
viii at least avail myself of this oppor.
tuniiv 10 let some portion OF the con-
wepation know what my oratorieal pow
era are.r
The cyentful afternoon arrived; the
childs father. mother. uncles and annts.
godfather and god mother stood round
the front. The service went very we'll
until he had to take The child IN he
arms. lie took hold Of u q Il y were
4 torpedo. and then delivered himself
Of this grafton;
MY dear brethren, before ] proceed
10 christen this child, would like 70
address few words 10 the sponsors as
TO rs future welfare. II Is an old LAY.
ing and q true ono that the child i
father 70 the man. Now, this infant !
hold IN my arms may if properly
trained rise to great euinenee. He
might one day. II well brought up. get
into Parliament and become a second
Balfour or Campbell Zimmerman, and
pass such laws as would be Of beneht
10 the whole British empire; or, again,
he might become great soldier and
emulate the deeds OF Kitchener Or Lord
Roberts should he 90 into the church
he might eventually become archbishop
OF Canterbury or a great missionary. and
be the means Of converting thousands o.
souls
eIf be enter the medical profession.
why should be not be Jenner OF a Pas
teur. or man like Harvey, who diseoyj
cred the circulation 81 the blood should
he turn his attention 10 commerce, what
il there TO prevent him becoming lord
mayor Of Londong
As scientific man he might be a
Newton or an Edison. What Is the
child's name1'
Mary Anne. please, SIR
The baby fell into the font-Iit.Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
The Essential.

At MiaSussex elementary school
the teacher closed some pregnant re-
marks on the effects of sunshine on
ripening corn, with the question. And
now can anyone tell me what i the
most necessary thing for the harvest
and the thing that the farmer pays
for. the thing the laborer must have Il
HIS work il not to be valnelessg Thomas
Buddington, you raised your hand first.
It Is for YOU to tell the class what, 81
course, they already know. Speak, now
Thomas. speak Beer. said Thomas.
london Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
rsrArE or rRANk nARpy.

The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Washington Commissioners 70 receive. exam
inc and adjust al claims and demands Of an
sersons against the estate III Frank Hardy,
late 81 Marshhald, IN said district de-
ceased and all claims exhibited in Offset there
To- hereby give notice that we viii meet for
TIA purpose aforesaid at the store Of Fred
Brufee IN the Town Of Plainfeid, in said dis
sTiet Oh the 7th day Of November and 2lsl
tlay II March 1903 next from one O'Clock Z. M.
until four o'clock Z. NJ, each Of said DAYS. and
that ak months from the end day of October,
a. D. 1907. Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors TO present their claims TO US
fpr examination and allowance.
Dated ut Plainfeld this 18th day Of October
WHEELER y. BATCHELDER Commis-
ALFRED ID. HILL, si0ners.
Tues oct Is, ~, ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

Miles brick block has been put in fine
shape. and is ready 10 let for dancing
parties, meetings and other entertain.
ments. An excellent and safe fire es-
cape has been erected at the rear Of the
building, with entrance into the Gordon
block. Orders for the hall will be left
at coal Office Of D. NJ. Miles, l22 North
Main street, in Moore & Ovens store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
A Little Bit mixed.

Three tired citizens lawyer, a
doctor and a newspaper mansat IN a
back room recently in the cold gray
light Of the early morn On the table
were many empty bottles and a couple
of packs 81 cards. Al they sat IN ii.
lence a rat seurricd across the room into
The darkness beyond The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each
other uneasiiy. After long pause the
lawyer spoke
II know what you fellows are think
ing" he said; YOU think / saw rat.
but | didn't. Boston Record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Out Of Sight.

~Out Of sight. out Of mind Is an old
SAYING which applies with special force
70 sore. burn or wound that's been
treated with BucLlen's Arniea Snlye. It's
out of sight, out of mind and out Of
existence. Piles. too. and chiiblains dis
appear under its healing influence. Guar
anteed by the Red Cross Pharmacy. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Ana II He nid2

An irascible old gentleman was waiting
for a friends with whom he had made
an appointment at cafe. Time went
by the friends did net turn up,
lie won't come now said someone.
Well, he'd better look out. said the
old gentleman furiously, III he doesn't
come he'll get warm reception from
me. Nos Loisirs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

MAY Ne . stylish one, bat II Makes
Troubie.

Nay Ne = stylish one, hat II Makes
Troubie.
A man usually buys a hat that's IN
style" hut the modern hat for men hai
lots 20 answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numrf
olm every day. Hats make exceiles,
breeding places for the parasitic germ
witch sap the life from Che roots Of tQ
halr,
When your hair begins 20 fan out ant
your scalp II fun OF pandrun Il Il f
uifo align that these countless germs 81
glkliy az work.
there n but one way % overcome NJ
teuhle and KIN the germa~that waN
apply Nowbro's Herpicido 70 81
ralp.-lt win kiii the germs and healN
eir Is sure 20 result
Sold by leading druggists. Send H.
amps FOR rhfnpic 20 The frrpleide 6
iffnH
Two nines--eo cenfn ana 800.
r. A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
flows This

we ofFer one.Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY s. &C. Toledo q,
we theundersigned have known II. j. Che
nev fOr the last Is years. and believe him per-
fe6tiy honorable IN all business transactions
ana financially able 70 carry ont any obligations
made by his frm,
WALDO. KINSAN Il MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists T0ledoA.
Halls Catarrh Chrc Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aiid mucous surfaces Ok
the system Testimonials sent free. Price %
cents per hottie. Sold by All Druagists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constlp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
Hard Lnhor.

Profting by temporary dearth Of
visitors IN front Of his cage, the wild
man Of Bornea in the dime museum
pulled OF his grizzly tousled wig and
wiped his clusely cropped head.
BE Jargeia be nuttered, "this nay.
cher fakin' is hazard wuuuk 20 Chicago
Trihuue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

STATE OF VERMONT, III Probate ConTt
District az Washington. S. hed in Montpel-
Ter lii and for said District on the S9th day
OF September A. ID 1907.
Ernest G. Leonard, Executor rfle lass Will
and Testament Of Ellen Leonard late Of the
City Of Barre In said District, deceased, pre-
SCENTS his administration account for examina-
ton and allowance, and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition Of the es-
tate OF said deceased WherenpOn it il ordered
by said Court that said account and said apple
cation he referred to q session thereof, % he
held iii the Probate ONCE la said Montpelier,
IN the i7th day OF October A. D., 1907, for henr-
Ing and decision thereon; And, II is further
ordered THAR notice hereof be given % An per-
sonsantegested, lay publication Of the same three
weeks successfully IN the barre Daily Times,
L newspaper published AT tise City Of Barre, in
this state, previous to said time appointed for
hearing that they may appear ut said time and
place. aud show cause u uny they may nave,
why said account should NOT be allowed and
such decree made.
BY the Court. Attest,
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
tines Get 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six-room house, all modern
cnnveniences also piano, Apply to George
Williamson, Bank street, Barre. f1sfl2"
FOR sALE-4A good farm buildings good
Easy terms money maker Would exchange
for rBoh ntalle property. Apply No, l6b
Hin street, Barre. isetf
FOR sALE-Seven room cottage, With bath
and electric lights. GOOD location Has large
garden Price 81 .6o0H0 Terms easy. Must be
sald between NOW auA November i Inquire ef
the u. a. Perry Real Estate Agency. lsltf
FOR SALE~-Farm four and one-half miles
from Barre City. IN Painheld. containing .
acres The land lies nearly level aud l. verg
productive. Plenty OF wood. With the place
yin he sold heHd Of cattle. ca beus. moving
Vi fchine, rake. pillow, cultisator. weedef, one
horse sled. one-hofse wagon. work harness.
driving harness, crops and small tools. Party
would tfNde for small place IN sac city. Kliee
for everything. 3 Nam inquire of the y. a
pegrs Heal Estate Agency, Gordon Hook
Barre. I'll i7Ttf
ron SALE-At o SUMMER street, two tene-
nsent house, Is rooms I'll uotsh All modern
esnYenieHces and ii good repair. fulnaee,
electric lights. late, hot water CONNIE tiuns.
hard w08d floors etc. Tie location makes this
place desirable for hntae OF FOR aH insest-
iaent Come IN and get cur price. The ,. 3
cate Heal Estate Agency Barre VI ieiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

Several policemen raidcd cnbby Mlttn,
e..s place on Battery street in Hurting
son carly Saturday morning with =
warrant charging him with having liquor
On hand With intent % sell They found
lhe door heavily barrieadei. but forced
il open ia time to see Cnbby esealdns
over the nearby roof. He was chaFed
t. tao street. where be was Lost IN the
darkness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
r. L. HARRIS & CO.,
CARPENTERS.

work by the hour, day. job OF contract viii
receive our proapt attention. Anunion help.
Tel. 242-a Is south Main St., Barr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15

Pcston. QueenstoWn LiYerpoOI

FAST Twin screw Mail and Passenger steam.
ers. ID, $50 tons 500 feet long Remarkable for
eteadiuees. Rooms upper decks amidshipsi
perfect ventilation.
aAxDNIA. OGt. 29s Nov 20. Dec. y.
Nv ERAiA. Oct, 30, Nov IL, Dec. ~,
pans. saIlIngs. etc the Cunaru y. Co. Ltd,
i26 stats ST. boston, Mass, Chas. r. sumner,
Agent, Or 10 Kcai agent, =. n KalIard's
Steamship Agency. Miles Block, Barre o. New
Langdon Block Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-15
FOUR LINES FOR rs CENTS

fna I1mHs vii pabllah Wants. Lost and
TOnnH. fof hAle. 10 Let. etc.~snuft aaFpftlses
monIa-af fhe rate Of louf lines Tor twenty-five
cents fOr sac arat insertion ana nt4 cen1 iet
eaoH subsequent insertina.