davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06

ficer was all that prevented a court
martial and a fine of 50 per man. The
members of the party got a taste OF
military discipline that they will not
soon forget, and the incident served
as a warning to others OF the regiment
who might be induced to wander off
by attractions of one kind or another.
Yesterday target practice by COM
panies was finished at the target range
at Camp Brodie, by the National
Guard, and from now until the en-
campment closes Major L. w. Cog
gins. inspector OF rifle practice, will
devote the greater portion of his time
TO selecting the best shots OF the diff
ferent companies for a team to COM
pete for honors at the national shoot
in Camp Perry, Ohio. the latter part
O; the present month. The ranges
used for the practice were the 200, 800
and 500 yard ones. and each member
of the companies was allowed only 10
shots at each range.
Relative to work on the target range
the Prescott Journal-Miner quotes
Major Coggins as follows: The gen.
3 erdl average Oh tuc Coiiipahs rhOoe1
this year is higher than last. The time
! allowed for practice is little too
short. for the reason that the men are
allowed only 10 shots at each range.
Firing ten shots. only warns man
up a little, and it looks reasonable
that il the men were allowed more
shots a higher percentage would b.
! made.
Some of the officers in the regular
army state that they believe that the
range at Camp Brodie is not as good
as some other target ranges in tbs
United States. They claim that there
are eddies in the atmosphere which
interfere to some extent with the
course of the bullet. This is reason
able. as at times flags at different
points on the range indicate tbs
course of the wind in almost opposite
directions. This may be true, but a:
far as l am concerned, the rang
seems to me to be all right"
The date for the governors visi
has not yet been decided upon on &C
count of the visit of Secretary o
the Interior Garfield to The Roosevelt
dam. at which time the governor, II
all probability will be present How
ever. he is expected at Camp Brodi'
before the encampment closes, which
| will be a week from last Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
THE SABBATH DAY
AT CAMP BRODlf
Only Those Spent the Day There Who
Could Not Go Elsewhere.

Camp Brodie Ariz., Aug. 4.-(Spec-
ecial correspondence of The Republic
can)-This is a quiet day in camp.
Only those members of the regiment
who were so unfortunate as to be
placed on the guard detail, remaining
here. Practically all others spent the
day at Prescott, Granite Dells, Iron
Springs or other points of interest.
Col. ]. II. McClintock, Majors Foss,
Lamson and Coggins, Adj. Grinstead.
Captains Geo. and Frank Alkire and
a number of others including your cor
respondent, spent a good part Of the
day at Iron Springs.
The weather at camp continues de-
lightful. with less rain than during
the early part of the week. There
was a terrific rain between camp and
Prescott last evening and for a time
all creeks were impossible.
There was a splendid example of the
character of the discipline that is in
force here, yesterday morning. The
night previous party OF seven men.
members of b Co., undertook a short
expedition to Granite Dells. a few
miles from camp across the hills. The
members of the party exercised a sly
movement, and overlooking the all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
57O7 over Blouse or Jumper.
% to 40 bust.

OVER BLOUSE OR JUMPER 5707.
The over blouse that can be closed at
thu front is a novelty ard welcome
one. for no matter how charming the
bodice MAY be that closes at the back,
il involves more or less difficulty to
the wearer, whereas this one is SIM
pie in the extreme. In the illustration
it Is made of one Of the novelty pom
gees showing lines of green on a nat
ural colored ground and is trimmed
with green velvet and tiny ribbon plait-
ing but il can be utilized for almost
every seasonable material. II is very
charming in pongee of all sorts and the
material is eminently fashionable but
il also is well suited to the light weight
woods and to all the socalled summer
silks while in addition IL would make
up most charmingly in the simpler ma
terials OF warm weather wear such as
embroidered swiss muslin. lowered
batiste. cotton wolfe, plain and fig
ured, and the like.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
THE WAY TO PICK DUCKS

To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir: l noticed in The Republican Of
the 3rd inst, that some one is protest.
ing against picking feathers from
ducks while alive. This is a custom
practiced in all civilized countries and
all over this valley by those who raise
domesticated geese and ducks. The
feathers of a duck get ripe about ev-
cry six weeks, and when ripe. there is
no pain caused by pIucking the feath-
ers and it is a great relief to the bird
in hot weather.
1t is a queer freak of prevention of
cruelty to animals to kill tame duck
to get its feathers. I would be glad
10 have a look at a man who would
advocate such procedure and see what
he looks like. / had hoped that no
nature fakirs" would invade this VAL
ley. o. l.. MAHONEN.
Phoenix Aug 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06

4
the stockholders of this corporation,
shall be exempt from its corporate
debts of any kind whatsoever.
Eighth: The annual or other stock
holders meetings may be held at the
offices of this corporation outside of
Arizona, as may be provided by the
bylaws OF the corporation, and at all
stockholders meetings votes may be
cast in person or by proxy.
In witness whereof. We have here
unto set our hands and seals this day
of July. 1907.
JAMES w. PRESCOTT (seaD
JOHN A. WRIGHT (SeaD
EDWARD G. JENKINS (SeaD
HARRY r. CANNON (SeaD
| FREDERICK b. CROSSLEY (SeaD
HERBERT H. HENNIGIN (SeaD
State of Pennsylvania,
County OF Allegheny, IS.
On this 18th day of July in the year
of 1907, before me, a notary public in
and for the state and county aforesaid
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn. personally appeared James
w. Prescott, known to me to be the
person described in, whose name Is
subscribed to, and who executed the
annexed instrument, and they ack-
nowledged to me that he executed the
same for the purposes and considera-
tions therein expressed.
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal. at
my office. in the said state and coun-
/ ~, the day and year last above writ
ten. JOHN NJ. PRESCOTT JR.,
| (SeaD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. Is. 1909.
State Of Illinois,
County OF Cook, So.
On this 18th day Of July in the year
Of 1907, before me. Ernest Woollet.
notary public in and for the state and
county aforesaid. residing therein.
duly commissioned and sworn, person.
ally appeared John A. Wright, Ed
ward G. Jenkins. Harry T. Cannon,
Frederick B. Crossley. Herbert II.
Hennigin. known to me to be the per-
sons described in. whose names are
subscribed to. and who executed the
annexed instrument. and they ack-
nowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and consid-
erations therein expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and official seal, at my
office, in the said state and county,
the day and year last above written.
| (SeaD ERNEST o. wOOLLETT,
| Notary Public.
| My commission expires Aug. Q. 1905.
Territory Of Arizona.
County Of Maricopa IS.
| i, C. F. Leonard, County Recorder
in and for the above county and ter
ritory. hereby certify that 1 have
compared the above and foregoing
copy OF articles of Incorporation of the
| Commercial Automobile Company.
with the original articles of incorpo-
ration filed and recorded in my office
in Book - at Page - Of Incorpora-
| ton Records.
| Witness my hand and official seal
this 30th day of July A. D.. 1907.
(SeaD c. F. LEONARD,
| County Recorder Maricopa
County. Arizona Territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06

important matter Of a pass. got out
of camp undetected; in the darkness
OF the night however, the party got
somewhat confused in the Businesses
of the mountains. and finally came to
a point where further progress was
impossible. The party camped for the
rest of the night on a rock and re-
turned to camp about mess time yes
terday morning. Arriving there, they
were all Immediately placed under
guard and without breakfast were put
TO work polishing up the camp. They
were permitted a small lunch in the
middle of the forenoon and worked the
greater part Of the rest Of the day.
The intervention of a sympathetic Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06

The waist is made with front, back
and sleeves. II is cut out at the should
ders to form open V-shaped portions,
while Il IS laid in plaits at the should
ers that provide becoming fulness. The
sleeves are separate and scanned to
the arms-eyes and the closing can be
made either invisibly or with buttons
and button holes.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is 9 ga yads q, 2
yards SO, or 3S yards A. inches wide
with IA yards Of plating and IA
yards of banding.
The pattern 5707 is cut in sizes for a
80, 81. SO. 80 and 40 inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. Of I'm haste
send san additional 2-cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fill
ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06

A drone in a hive is sure to get
stung.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
ARIZONA DEFENDED
BY TWO YOUNG NJ,
They Champion Her Intellectual -s-'5
in the Land o. the Ess.er- p
tines.

The following from the NaS1i-z
Post arriving here YESTERDAY. -
for itself. to Phoenix people. ms
whom know the young seutlemea q
are holding up the Arizona hanas-
the east. To others il Is Sufiicis--
announce that the- arS a couss
enterprising Young business mea
this city. and their remarks In the Il
itaI will be endorsed o. Arizo--
generally:
George Lutgerding ard -
Parker. of Phoenix. Arizona o7s--
broad-shouldered young collese .
yates. the one a hank cashier an-
other a civil engineer. are az N
Willard. stopping off on a tour 2
big east They are the class % -
men that is making the far ue>l
Mr.. Lutgerding. in speaking % -
tions in that section last night -
a new light on what Is eurr1
known as the widest part = y
Sans domain.
Every other man you Ueet p
zona." said he. is a ccilegc go
II does not look reasonable Co >as
the percentage Of College gas
in that territory is greater thil
, Massachusetts,. but such Is ihe
Arizona. according t. Stati>iic>
passes every state IN tbs union n
respect. This condition Il pa,
due to the fact that the col.ess
is more apt. because of hi> a1lsn
to do something in life. o. g
new country with the iict g,
/ ing UP with il than any Other
Arizona is the newest on On
and is getting her ful >hare
cultured material of the east
i native sons are forced o. =
I higher education in order o. 80
with the incomers. for The Res'
will give the palm o. achirre-s1
no man
The standard Of edUcat''- q
territory is also a matter lii's
stood. There is no coFnrlurii'
! scure in the territory that O; =
its public school There j. -
I sorry school law. which corn s->
child TO attend Tor eight r''rias
year. and there i plenty oi =.
| house him. I have heard re-
attending half time in Nasl
and New York. but not So il a.
We will stop the first ten men
an Arizona mipins town 80
match them against any ,rr
gathered in any Comm11.'i
country and carry OF ilr -
education"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06

The world is waiting fn- d.
who knows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
RECORDERS OFFICE

Joel Bondurant and wife to w. A.
Bondurant. deed to S. E. u sec. IL.
s.. 4 w.
Mary Z. Loring and husband TO Ben
jamin S. Patterson. deed TO n. Y lot I,
block 3, Evergreen Place.
United States to Arthur l.. Meredith
patent to lots l, 2. $. y. Sc. u, Sec
4, s., E
Ralph w. johnson to III. a. Hughes
and C. f. Garner. deed to W. y. S. w
u and part NV. u. sec. 3, l s., E.
and others.
Paul S. johnson and wife to same
deed to same.
VIM. p. johnson and wife to same,
]. b. Dougherty to w. II. Nall. deed
to lot 2, block %. Churchill addition.
II. G. Pecka and wife to Ella +. ST.
dell. deed to lots I to II. block 2, Mon
teZuma Place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
NOBLE EMBROIDERED

The grand duke of Hesse has
rather peculiar hobby for man. He
does the most beautiful embroidery.
being skillful in the arrangement of
colQrs. He is also partial TO music.
dancing and acting. He cares far less
for active outdoor pursuits than for
those-which are Of no artistic charac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
DR. PRICE,
WHEAT FLAKE CELH
FOOD |

BY recent sciennil' ~
ments, DR.. Price, 'h7 u
food expert, has recently b
duced a Wheat Flake u
Food, which is highly nu'Ho
easy of digestion, and
delicious every day iood "
classes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
"WEED" A NECESSITY

In all Lord Wolseley's campaigns he
made it "A rule. where possible. to allow
each soldier one pound of tobacco a
month, which he considered a fair al
lowance. In Italy the military author
tiles recognize the weed as one of the
comforts essential to the troops and
cigars are served out to them with
their daily rations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-06
TRANSCRIPT Or aecoRps

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 Arisona
Abstract & Title company,
The records for yesterday were:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
-.r, yet Along Without Pages Per-
{eoted Poultry Food"

Poultrymen should be careful to dis.
eliminate between Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" and the various "condi-
ton powders" with which the market
is flooded nowadays. 1t is not medi-
cine In the strict sense Of the word,
but an honest food which, II the fowls
are otherwise properly cared for, will
return the poultryman more than 200
per cent profit. Mrs. II. II. Blanchard
Of Brownsville, VT, expresses the COM
mon sentiment of users Of this food.
She says: Il have tried and fed Pages
Perfected Poultry Food for two years
and am now feeding It, VIII say that
| keep from 70 to 100 hens and think
I cannot get along without It,"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to c. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free. postpaid, sample
package Of pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
u eware Of
~ BcncdictS !
ny n. n. kERNER
Copyrighted. 1871 D, Homer spraspe.
~ n. n. KLRsER
rashs-d, 1897 ., namsr sprasoe.

The nsW Mrs woicott regarded Blll,
Bevan dislFustfslly Not unfil the TRAN
had pnllet cot and ri,e had seat bel
neaiy acquired husband forward 4
The iaggage car % remove excess bag
gage In the shape Of white satin
stfeamers from their trunks would she
feel safe. Billy Beyan was only happy
when playing practical Jokes lie was
harpiest when his victims were bridal
couples
suddenly BeYan snapped a handcuiI
upon her husbands wrist and was
drawing the bride and groom together
with a hooking "tIll death do thee
part" when he felt the cold steel on his
own wrist aud heard tbs fatal click.
He. not the bride, was handeufYed 20
Nolcutt
= say" be cried protestlngiy, "this
IS not fair"
"You can unlock yourself IN time 10
leave at the next station" said VOL
colt. ITS poetic justice, Billy"
ITS eonfoundedly unpleasant" Billy
retofted. "You see, did not get the
key; never supposed that should need
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
VOLUME XLVll.
II | T

Can You afford to have your
cows pes,crcd and annoyed by
dies when cent per day will
avoid IL aud this cent will re.
suit in increasing flow OF milk.
NIT will also kill hen lice
which will result in increase OF
eggs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03

Nope, crabs" returned Ted laocn.
ically. Cot Eve Two's most dead,
though. Why don't you tell him right
nowf He's over there with mnnma,
over behind The clubhouse, They're
sitting on the rocks, taking about our
coming 10 live IN his house. SAP. I'm
going 10 have room sli 10 myself. he
says. and = pony, and a real boat. may.
be Aren't you glad I'm coming TO live
with you. GweBf"
Gwendolin's hand closed over tho
strong one that reached for II, with a
warn, close grip. For moment her
eyes met Bob's. swirl. questioning
amazed, laughing. all In one quick
sweeping glance Of understanding
Rob started 10 laugh aloud, but she
checked him and bent toward the III,
tie figure standing In the water below
Indeed. ] am glad, Teddy" she said
very gently. very automatically. hut
| didn't know about H. When are you
coming. dearY'
Teddy's gaze wandered musingly
over the stretch Of shore TO where the
clubhouse made a splash of green and
white on the landscape. From where
he stood he could 500 4 white parasol,
and down behind the chiffon ruiiies ON
that parasol sat Mr. Rutherford and
his mother.
Just as soon as he's my papa" he
told the two above him calmly, ~
Ike him real well, He asked me II he
could have mamma. and told him !
didn't mind. He used 20 know mann
ma long time ago, and no liked her
then, but she liked me best. She don't
any more. though. She likes him best
but don't care. told him maybe I'd
marry you. Gwen"
THAT was awfully sweet OF you,
Teddy, dear" began Gwendolin
Just so you wouldn't be lonesome,
you know" Ted assured her. ''becausc
s'pose maybe he used TO like you
best, too. and now he won't any more. I.
cause he told mamma he liked her the
bestest In the whole world"
God bless you, Teddikins," muir
INJURED Bob thankfully, an buy you
a bear for this, SIX feet tall"
"When are you coming to live with
us. TeddyY" asked Gwendolin. her
voice little unsteady. her face flushed
rosily. The big hand was crushing her
own so that It hurt.
"Pretty SOON" said Ted encouraging
~, That's why they made me come
away now. They're talking II over,
They're going to hurry W and get
before you find II out, 30 II
won't be n sudden shock. That's what
Mr. Rutherford said. ] heard him tell
mamma that they must avoid any sud.
den shock TO Ovens nerves So they're
going 10 run away and get married,
and then he's going TO break 1t to you"
Bob gave an explosive peal Of Joy
and rolled pyer pm tho sand at Gwen
ioln's feet. But Gwendolin sat still,
her eyes bright with happiness and
hope ahead, her chin resting on one
palm and her eyes filed with sudden
'ears.
Don't you cry, Gwen" called up |
Teddy courageously. "Pll love you
md keep you from being lonesome
Gwendolln laughed, quick. break
ng Iaugn or tenrs una happiness COM
,ined. and held out both hands to Bob.
Thanks. Teddy, dear. so much, but |
lon't think I'll be very lonesome. AZ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
W.C.LandOn&CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.
A Remarkable Savings Bank Record

The Burlington DAILY News pays its
compliments TO the Hyde Park Say
ings Bank in the following enthusiastic
language:
The company with the long name
has passed the million dollar mark--a
remarkable record, considering its en-
vironment and the character OF its
clientele. Another remarkable thing
is that every cent Of this million dollars
is invested in Vermont ''to foster Yer
mont industries and develop Vormont's
enterprises" II ia stated that the
bank does not own a dollar Of doubt
full paper and that il never had dol.
lars worth Of real estate except the
bank building, which was charged 10
profit and loss some years ago.
Once more, congratulations
This Bank pays 4 per cent. com
pounded semi-annually on deposits OF
500 or more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
TRUE HEART DISEASE is A RARE THING


Manchester Depot, Vt, Sept. 70, 1907.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
VIM. F. McDcvitt,
Dorset and South Dorset. Vermont

Thousands OF the boys in blue by
the distinction gained in the army as
officers were admitted 10 business posi-.
tions financially aud socially not pos,
sible but for the same reason. The
back pay and pensions enabled hosts
of them TO acquire farms and enter
business, thus adding to the wealth
and prosperity of the country.
How well remember the old adage
referring TO the history Of nations, il
is applicable at any stage of the game
and is regular and ever recurring
cycle, Peace brings plenty; plenty,
pride; pride breeds quarrel quarrels,
wari war, poycrtyi poverty, peace;
again plenty," The above is just as
true with families as of nations. The
practice of thrift, industry and econ
omy will ensure standing; the next
generation will quite likely gain n
competence, that gives power; then
the abuse Of authority the scale turns
and reversal of conditions is sure.
1t is laudable TO aspire TO high things
but where is the limit' What would
the world do without its ploddersf
Wouldn't ii be nice il our judgment
was correct that we might ke able 10
decide what was within our reach and
what we should leave FOR others.
How much of the principle Of ego
tlsm shall we practicef Can we all put
self ahead in the struggle for suprem-
acya Where is the dividing line be.
tween propriety and forwardnessi
Now, in all these phases of human
activities the same principle prevails
from the highest down TO the lowest.
Men will almost sell their honor for
Office and tho worst Of il il man often.
times becomes less OF man the more
strenuously be works for the prize. IL
is not the fitness for the place that
recommends the applicant but whether
he has the required pull. y "Oh, wad
some power the gift to gle us, to sac
oursels as aithers sac us.
EBER l.. TAYLOR.
Manchester Depot, VT, Sept. 70, 1907.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
COmfOrters.
ROSS.HuntreSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

Martha Lawrence, Sunderland,
7 LIST Z 90, Z 2nd 3 80, 2 LIST
* 2nd 90
J. +. Bentley, Sunderland, 2 LIST
2 90, 2 2nd 90
Jay Bentley, Manchester, LIST
90, ID 2nd 6 so
Earl Wilson, Salem, N. Y, %
LIST 81 90, n 2nd 10 80, "a LIST
& 2nd IL 90
h. A. Graves, ? lst2 90, 2nd so
Gilbert Cherbonneau ! 2nd Soc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
Blankets and Comforters.
All Wool Blankets.

just received large assortment of the
celebrated North Star Wooden Mills Blankets,
in extra large and medium size. White with
pink. blue and red borders, grey with pink and
blue border, scarlet with black stripe borders
and fancy checked in very attractive and hand
some colors, all Of superior quality.
Wrapper Blankets.
An elegant line in very rich coors they should be seen
in order to be appreciated.
Crib Blankets.
That are beautiful for the babys crib very soft and Of
fine quality.
Cotton Blankets.
An immense quantity Of all sizes and colors that we're
bought before the advance Of cotton material,
their value will surely please YOU
COmforters.
Skone and Satteen covered Of the most excellent Styles
filled with sanitary cotton Ask to see our Down Quilts
Reliable Goods, Square Dealing and Correct Prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
Build
Custom
Harness

Our Team Harness has a repu-
tation all over the State Tor fit
and durability. II is strictly
hand made by expert workmen,
mot boys), and horses will do
more work in this harness be-
cause 1t Is made on lines best
adapted to Vermont uses. Built
in three sizes, ~ inch for farm
use, and M and ~ inch for
team work.
We also make driving harness
from the same high grade stock.
A custom harness either for light
or heavy work will outwear any
factory harness because It fits.
Let us show you.