davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
AN ANNIVERSARY BALL

Tempe Lodge No. }, Spanish -Ameri- can Alliance, will give a ball in Curry hall tomorrow night, that date being the 11th anniversary of the institution of the local lodge. The function promises to be a very pleasant one and the various committees have spared no pains toward making it a success. The Invitation committee consists of Sam uel Brown. k. A. Nalenzuela and A. A. Celaya. The committee on arrange ments is Sam Brown, Ramon MaZon and R. A. ValenZuela. The committee on reception is Jesus Leon. jr., M. S. Mazon and J. M. Romero. Ramon Mazon will be "bastonero" and the grand march begins at S:30.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PRISON WORK

From time to time since he has been a guest of the territory at Yuma, Or lando Douglas, formerly of this place, has sent to different parties here piec- es of silver and wood work made by the inmates of the prison. These things have been sold here quite read fly. The latest contribution by Mir. Douglas is a center table of inlaid wood work. It is one of the cleverest bits of work of the kind that has ever been seen here and will be disposed of by Fred Marh for the benefit of MT. Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
HOW'S This .!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last T. years. and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING: KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
A SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE

A well known Tempe young lady and a gentlemen who is spending the win ter here the latter incidentally being a former acquaintance of the young lady, were visitors in Phoenix yesterday. The fact that one went by rail and the other drove and that each took pains to have it appear that neither were in terested in the fact that the other was also to be in Phoenix. is regarded by their friends as a suspicious circum- stance. Developments will be awaited with interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
TEMPE
TAKING PICTURES
Some Good Views of Tempe and
 Vicinity Being Secured

T. L. Mairs of New York, who is spending the winter here, has started taking a series of photographs of dif- ferent points of interest in and about Tempe that will make an interesting and valuable collection. MT. Mairs is making a business of the matter and is getting some excellent views. He has recently taken a number of flashlight pictures of banquets, etc, which have turned out well and are now displayed in several stores. Just as present with assistant he is engaged in making up d photographic album of Normal and
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

Mrs. Geo. Brown of Prescott, is vis- iting her parents, MT and Mrs. J. F. Redden. MT. Brown died in Prescott this week and the interment was made there.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

HOdnett and Carr, resident under. takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
ATTENDED PARSIFAL

Several parties of Tempe people at tended Parsifal at the Doris Tuesday evening and all returned highly pleas ed with the performance. One party consisted of A. J. Peters and wife, F. C. Aver and wife, J. E. McNeil and Miss Nell McNeil Finch's tally-ho carried a party of normal students, members of the Senior class to the number of twenty, chaparoned by Misses Kinney and Hutchinson.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
EXPECTED HOME TODAY

Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Packard are eX- pected home again today. They start ed for Denver last week to attend the Cattlemen's convention, but the night before leaving while in Phoenix, Mr Packard was taken suddenly ill and has since been confined to his room at the Adams. He is sufficiently improv- ed, however, now to be about again.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PvTHIAN SISTERS

The movement that was started -at the K. P. banquet a week ago toward the institution of a Temple of Pythian Sisters, has met with a liberal re- sponse. There is no longer any doubt but that such a temple will be insti- tuted here ere long, and a meeting of those interested will probably be call- ed in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
DIED LIN PRESCOTT

Prosper Bardone, commission mer chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

public school classes and societies. He has taken all the classes of the public school witfN> fine results and yesterday took some half dozen pictures of nor mai classes and societies. He will fin ish up his normal work tomorrow. The pictures are being taken in two sizes, one, the larger of the two, for the album, and the smaller for postal card purposes. The quality of his work is causing a good demand for the completed pictures and he has work enough mapped out for his machine to keep it and himself busy for some time to come.
 Hndnnff and Carr rnsidnnt ntndnr-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

FOR SALE-Good HOO pound horse sound and true. displaced by motor cycle. See Griffen Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
A LONE DRUNK

Justice Nielsen had before him yes- terday lone drunk who was fined the usual amount, ten dollars or as many days.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE,


 Mrs Mary o. Davis of New Milfort is guest at Paine Farm.
 Robert E. Dakin and friends art camping at Ashley Falls, Mass.
 The Ladies Aid will hold sale some time in August.
 Rev Amos Page preached in the Methodist church on Sunday last.
 The E. League held an ice cream sale in the church parlor on Saturday evening last.
 Alan Dodd of Shelton is at J. Flynn's.
 Mrs Joseph Duryea has friends visit ing her from out of town. Telephone communication has been re-established between New Milford and Green pond, the line having been out of commission since last summer.
 James McConaghie of Washington was a visitor in town, Tuesday Crest coffee pleases particular people. Charles I. Leach sell it. White Loaf flour makes the best bread. Charles I. Leach sells it. Mrs George Ackley and friends from Pelham, N. Y, and Mrs Fred Green and children are enjoying stay at the Leach-Marsh cottage at Green pond.
 D. Miller has added a new line of mems furnishings and new line of mems trousers. Special reduction sale for week on ladies' white shirt waist suits and children's dresses.
 A big bargain in Formosa black or mixed tea, 35c pound, three pounds for S1.OO, regular 5Oc goods. Ask for free sample, at Farmers Trading Co.'S.
 If you are thirsty, and who is not such a dry time as this. come to the Farmers Trading Co., s where you will find ice cold Diamond ginger ale, root beer and sarsaparilla, Sc glass, or 5c and 10c bottles.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. W. Hills Jewelry store, New Milford, July 27 to August ?. Miss Minnie A. Touissaint is visiting in Bridgeport.
 Leslie Osborne, an operator at B rookfield Junction, has been off duty for several days.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

Michael Lynch, an affable clerk at the drug store of w. N. Noble, has re- turned to his position, after being laid up for week at his home in Bethel.
 Mrs Lura M. s. Kemball of Meriden, president of the Rebekah State assem- bly,, died on Saturday night. She has visited Palm Rebekah lodge.
 c. N. Hall and family are enjoying sojourn at Harbor View beach, South Norwalk.
 Miss Maude Buckingham, one of W. C. Barton's efficient clerks, is passing her vacation in South Norwalk and other places.
 MT and Mrs A. Finer from Torrington were home over Sunday. Ray Erwin was the guest of his par ents over Sunday. Mrs Goodhue called on friends at the Briarcrest Farm, Friday. Miss L. Finer and Miss A. Carlson spent the week in Canaan. Miss Vesta Chapin is visiting her aunts and uncles at Danbury. All are pleased to see Miss Georgiana Scott on Chestnut Land once more.
 Attorney and Mrs F. M. Williams are passing few weeks at MT Will liams' farm at New Preston.
 Miss Parthina Todd of East street has been the guest of MT and Mrs w. c. Beeman at Lake Waramaug. c. E. Riddiford passed Monday at the camp at Hatch pond, South Kent.
 The Center school building is look ing very handsome in its new dress of paint.
 Raymond Frederick Logan of Wells vile has been enjoying a vacation of two weeks at Berkley Morgan's at Lake Waramaug. He had caught nine pickerel and seven bass.
 Verton Staub and family are at their cottage at Lake Waramaug for a so- journ of several weeks.
 w. H. Taft, cousin of Hon W. H. Taft, republican presidential nominee. was ih town last week and with auto from the Keeler Auto Station Co.,. was taken to the Hopkins house at New Preston.
 Senator A. c. Barnes was in Litch- field, Monday, in connection with his duties as jury commissioner. He made the trip in an automobile furnished by the Keeler Auto Station Co.,.
 Miss Helen Moreran of Berlin is a guest of Mrs c. M. Beach.
 Miss Mead of New London is a guest of Dr and Mrs Bragaw.
 E. J. Emmons and family are enjoy- ing stay of three weeks at the Hop kins house, Lake Waramaug.
 J. E. Hungerford and family are passing week at Martin L. Hunger ford's at Gaylordsville.
 Frank Halsey, clerk at P. M. Cas- sidy's, passed Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Gibson enjoyed an automobile trip to Sharon, Sunday and Monday.
 MT and Mrs w. A. Watts passed the Fourth and Sunday with Mr and Mrs H. D. Hine.
 Miss Florence Hawley, who is attend ing school in New Haven, is at home for the summer vacation.
 De Rue Brothers minstrels will play in New Milford under the auspices of Good Shepherd lodge, l. o. 0. F.. Fri Jay evening, August 28. They give very satisfactory performance.
 Mrs Michael Kelly returned, Sunday, l after visit of two weeks in Roxbury.
 Miss Lizzie Steinbeck of New York S visiting Miss Blanche Osborne.
 Mir and Mrs A. W. Peelan are pass ng a few days in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
West Cornwall.
CLAYTON MILLER INJURED

CLAYTON MILLER INJ URED.
 This year this village adds to the long list of Fourth of July accidents in reporting the severe burning of Master Clayton Miller and his cousin, Gather inc Memmott. Clayton had lighted a fuse connected with a quantity of blasting powder and thinking it did not burn, called for another match, which Catherine carried to him just as the.powder flashed. The boys face was blackened, his hair singed and his clothing in flames, which he endeav- ored to spat out with his hands, when his cousin, Dorothy Memmott, with great presence of mind for child,
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.

The communion collection for the needy of the church amounted to S23.14.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

called to him to jump into the brook, which he did, thus eytinguishing the flames, but not before his whole hody was quite severely burned in places. pr Robinson pronounced the burns sup. erfeial and that there would be no resultant complications, although he will be laid up for some little time. Catherine's burns would be considered bad enough were not Clayton's SO much worse. She was quite badly burned about the face, neck and wrists and her hair singed at one side, but is not blaekened and is able to be about. It is exceedingly fortunate that their eyes were saved from injury.
 A BARN OWNED BY ATTORNEY
 MORRISON STRUCK BY LIGHT
 MING.
 During the electrical storm of Thurs day, July ?, barn belonging to At torney L. J. Nickerson on Plainview was struck by lightning, catching fire. Had it not been for the presence of the men in close proximity it would have burned. As it was considerable effort was needed to extinguish the flames. Independence day visitors were {: George D. Mallinson from Bridgeport, Joseph c. Yutzler from Waterbury, at their homes; also James Smith of Torrington at R. W. Deans, while the families of James McCutcheon and Theo Sturges entertained house parties.
 Miss Catherine Memmott is home from New Rochelle for the summer vacation.
 Miss c. Elizabeth Salewski returned, last Friday from her duties at the Bridgeport HighF school, having re- turned via Plymouth, where she made weeks visit with her uncle, c. B. Baldwin.
 Miss Coon has been visiting Mrs Joseph Robinson for the past week.
 Attorney William D. Bosler is in town for six weeks vacation. part of which is to be spent at Cream Hill Lake, camping with Edward D. Cart wright and party of friends. Their cottage there is not yet completed and some of the vacation days are being utilized at amateur carpenter work.
 Mrs L. J. Nickerson has been enter taining friends during the past week.
 Mrs H. c. Stevens of New Preston was at her old home here for few hours, Tuesday last.
 G. Leo Listman and family have ar- rived from Plainfeld, N. J. flor their usual summer vacation with Charles Listman.
 MT and Mrs Edward S. Smith and son, Leland, spent Saturday and Sun- day and Monday with Dr and Mrs J. w.. Ives at Milford. E.. 4
 Rev Charles N. Fitch has returned from Oberlin, O., where he spent a short vacation. Mrs Fitch remained at Richfeld Springs, N. Y, for treat ment, hoping to regain her health, she not having been we'll since her illness. last winter. Mrs Fitch is missed very much in the church and social life and her people wish for speedy recovery and return.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
PROPOSED STATE ROAD WORK.

Stiles & Marsh, the engineers, are at work on the map of the proposed state road work in Bridgewater, begin- ming at the New Milford line and ex- tending toward Bridgewater. On the state road work proposed in Roxbury from the Station toward the Center, they have completed the maps and for. warded them to the office of Highway Commissioner Mcdonald at Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
A JOLLY CAMPING PARTY,

A jolly camping party are enjoying camping at Camp Brown, Hatch pond, South Kent, Charles Disbrow and the Misses Disbrow being at the head of the party. Twenty-Five persons took dinner there, Sunday. Monday, Charles E. Riddiford, the we'll known merchant, was a guest for the day.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
The .Newtown Bee. Newtown. Friday. July r. 1908.
New Milford.
E. J. EMM0NS FOR STATE TREAS
 URER.

E. J. Emmons, assistant state treas urer, is prominently mentioned as a candidate for the position of state treasurer on the republican ticket at the approaching November election. Mir Emmons' name would add str ength to the ticket.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
BOX HANGERS.
They Cannot De Properly Cleaned and
Should Be Abolished.

ins1 Nanhot ec properly Cleaned and
Should Be Abolished.
That boz hangers are an abomlna-
ton Is being appreciated by the recent
barn builders. since q Is realized that
they are not a necessity. but danger.
the best dairy farms are ahoiishlng all
racks and raised boxes used as man
gers. The objections to having a small
feeding compartment boxed closely
around the COWS head are thnec-the
box manger cannot be kept clean. AMI
hence Is a disease dissemination: it hin
ders ventilation. and q prevents the
COW from feeding In q natural position
With small corners and tali sides
the box cannot b. satisfactorily swept
nor cleaned of the odd scraps % feed
which collect. This accumulating dirt
and dust bccomes moldy and rotten
and attracts aies aud rats. u j. further
harmful IN that a becomes gradually
eaten By the COW and Is harmful 10
her. The box mancer aIoris a r,rosting
nlace for chickens. who's droppinEs
become mircd with the COWS feed
with Injurious ELECTS Sweeping OF
shoveiing the waste material from the
manger dos not thouruEhly clean the
bon. bot removes only the very largest
pieces q dirt. the small particles and
iust remaining being alle 10 % as
n1ch harm a. the larger oucs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
Castratinq PIGS.

The work should always be done in
the morning, as they will move about
during the day and thus escape much
Of the soreness that would follow
evening work When done in the
evening and they go at once to their
beds and remain till morning, they
come out very stiff. Pigs that are
ruptured should be castrated as soon
as they are large enough the older
they get the greater the risk Of total
loss, The work should be done, If pos
sible, before the heat of the season
or day becomes excessive. When very
warm 1t is easy to overhead pig in
high flesh and kill him. When it is
warm cool pen about the building
should be selected, and 1t will be an
aid TO 61mpen the floor we'll The
work is always more pleasant as re-
CARDS cleanliness II the floor of the
pen is well covered with clean straw.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
Insist On stabls CLEANLINESS.

In the production Of commercial milk
the dairyman must not only keep him
self and his cows clean, but he must
not draw the milk from the COW in a
stable filled with dust He never
should feed hay before milking. He
should not feed grain nor disturb the
bedding before milking.
may get into an argument in re
gard to this statement, for there are
those who claim that the stable should
be cleaned before the milking Is done.
| maintain not. for you know the more
you disturb some things the worse
they smell. The dairyman must not
feed sllage before he milks, for II con
tamination Of the air Of the stable oc-
ours with the acid odor Of sllage the
milk will certainly be tainted. II may
not be detected at once, but the city
neighbor who attempts TO use this milk
when forty eight hours old will Ger
talnly detect an unpleasant flavor
John u. Nichols
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

( [Showing influence Of dry and succulent
rations on the character OF carcass.l
sale the butcher proposed to discrimi-
nate against those fed silage, maintain
ing that they would not dress as well
as the others. He was assured that If
the silage fed cattle did not dress out
as well as the others he would not be
expected to pay as high a price for
them "The slaughter tests spoke TO"
themselves" said Professor Soue, "and
sounded the deathknell of a prejudlced
and absurd belief"
Nor does the item of feeding cost
show up to the disadvantage of silage,
but the contrary. A pound of grain In
the stover fed cattle cost an average Of
SO cents, while In silage fed cattle
pound of gain under the same cOndi
tions cost an average of 5.OG, or diff
ference Of $1.70 per hundredweght.
Silage, 1t may be generally remarked,
writes G. f. Mitchell in American Cul-
tlvator, has n very wholesome effect on
the handling qualities of cattle, making
the hide soft. elastic and flexible and
the hair glossy and oily TO the touch as
compared with a coat that is inclined
TO I've rough. dry and shaggy with the
stover fed cattle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

A cows neck Is so formed that eat
ing takes place with the greatest ease
when the mouth is lowered to the leve
Of the ground. II a COW eats without
straining during swallowing she will
eat and digest better, and her health
and milk supply will profit according
4 ingly. Therefore the feed for COW
should be placed at her feet and not a
yard or two up in the air. The hay
racks placed above the cows shoulders
are entirely wrong.
A COW to be healthy requires all the
fresh air It is possible to supply Box
hangers, partitions or other boarded
barriers act as distractions TO the easy
flow OF air within the barn, and hence
seriously check ventilation.
The farmer should not neglect to
adopt the proper feeding trough by
waiting until he builds new barn.
The old partitions and boxes should
be removed and new feed troughs and
StanchiOns constructed. The feed
trough should be Immediately in front
of the stanchion and upon level with
the floor. If built of boards. it should
he Y shape
\ trough built of cement is the ideal.
When such material is used. the trough
should he concave without corners. A /
square trough of boards or cement I
should not he built The corners collect |
iirt. and into them the COW acciden- [
"a liz r,rrShaS ho- food haiD0 uUa HE 10 1
lex II from the angles.
The feed trough should be built with
slope. that water may flow its whole
angth Ii should have no partitions or
iyiSions. Such 4 trough can be used
or watering the cows. the water from
hose being allowed 10 enter at the
pDer end. flowing down past each
1w. which drinks at will.-Dr. H. B.
Wood in Jersey Bulletin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

which is the best and cheapest pig
feed The sows may be bred TO fall
farrow in August or September and
the litter get a good start before win
ter sets in. To carry very small pigs
over winter is seldom profitable. Where
several hundred pigs are to be handled
the farrowing should be deferred till
the latter part of April or first of May
unless the most perfect housing and
artificial warmth are provided. Even
then. on account Of lack of exercise for
the little pigs. the fatality is consider
able. | breed at one time as near as
can and even up the small litters with
the surplus of the large ones.
The parent stock should be In fair
flesh and good health at time Of mat
ing to insure strong, healthy litters.
The dam should have exercise during
the period of gestation-this is very
important-and she should be in good
flesh at farrowing, as she will endure
the drain on her system better during
the sucking period and carry the litter
TO weaning in better shape. Her win
ter feed had best be of a tissue form
ing, laxative nature. Mill feeds, roots
field peas, soy beans, clover leaves,
with an occasional dash of corn. are
excellent Bear in mind that the sow
must be well fed during the period of
CESSATION to secure best results.
The sow should be placed In her far |
-ouiDp ouarfprS n few DAYS DrpyiOuS /
% this event. so she will become ac-
luainted with her surroundings. She
hould be fed sparingly on scalded
ran sIops at this time to cool out and
egulate the system and after farrow-
ng should be given only tepid water
r a very thin cruel for the first twen-
y-four hours. Overlooking Mt this crit
,a period is fatal TO the litter by Sc
iously deranging the system Of the