davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
OFFICIAL BALLOT RECEIVED.
Six Candidates This Year Make Rs(
 for Delegate to Congress.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

A'ahff
 Clerk Peter of the Board of Sup. visors was engaged yesterday comp ing the official ballot for the terila ial and county election, November He received a certificate from the s' retary of the territory yesterday sh0' ing six candidates already named [ the office of delegate to congel There were only four candidates { delegate to congress last year. Ei party will have a separate column the ticket so that this years elecii' ballot will be almost one.third lara than last year.
 The six political divisions repre's' ed on the ticket are the Republies Democratic, Independence, soeiall Socialist.Labor organization and P' hibition.
 Ralph Cameron, the "Highlal Chief" hailing from Flagstaf' is I standard bearer of the Repubhes' His strongest opponent is Mark sni' the veteran eampsigner of the Den erats. Next in line is the lndepd dence League with the name Of B. Cleary of Bakerville, Cochise e'a ty, at the head. Following is the cialist party, which also has eaH' date from Cochise county in the 2 son of Joseph D. Cannon of BisO' The Socialist. Labor organization pressing the claims of J. w. Stew of Tucson for delegate to congress the extreme right is the Prohlbl'' ticket, which named R. Roy slbley Copper Creek, Graham county, for 2 egate to congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
wICKENBURaERs PAY
 HONOR TO CAMERON

WICKENBURG, Ariz., Oct. l5-One of the greatest gatherings ever seen in Wickenburg was that which welcomed d Ralph Cameron on his arrival here yesterday forenoon.
 Nineteen vehicles, with three large turnouts carrying seventy children of the public school, headed by the In. dustrial Liberty Band of sixteen pieces of Phoenix, marched through the prin. cipal streets of the town, accompanied by Governor kibbey. After the pa. rade the two were domiciled at the Vernetta Hotel, where every one in town called and paid their respects during the afternoon.
 If there were any Democrats who did not take part in the days pro eeedings, by their pleasant attitude they showed that they were pleased
 The opera house was crowded to overfiowing at the speaking and the clear talk made by Governor Kibbey and the open, honest, frank method of Ralph Cameron, won applause and many of them from the audience.
 Never in the history of this old burg was such an ovation extended a candidate of any party and vita nc exception was there anything but tn, finest feeling displayed for the guests
 If Ralph Cameron does not get a big majority of the votes in Wicken burg, then there is nothing in a demon stration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
INDICATES LARGE VOTE.
tFrom Wednesdays Da,ly,

At the close of the registration at midnight last night Recorder Brad. bury had 1881 names upon his list. In consideration of the fact that last years registration contained numerous repeoters, this number is an increase over the 1855 names of last year.
 The total enrolment, that is count. ing the supplementary list last year, contained 5l69 names. When Record. CT Bradbury gets all the returns from the county his registration will un. douotediy surpass the total, regardless or the numerous repeaters it contained.
 This argues for vote at least 200 m excess of last years poll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
TERRITORY SHOULD PLACE
 BOUNTY ON SKUNKS
(From Wednesdays Dany)

That the next legislature should pass q law placing bounty on skunks is the opinion of almost everyone who heard of the tragic death of ]. E.. Scantlin in the county hospital at mid night sunday.
 Speaking of this class of varmint to n Journal Miner man. Jim Johnson, wno has resided in this territory a quarter of q century, said yesterday: "The skunk should be placed high on the list of bounty wild animals by the next legislature. To my personal knowledge it is the most dangerous animal out of doors in Arizona today. IL has caused more loss of life in this territory than all the others combined. Year after year deaths are heard of from it's bites all over the territory. The number saved by the Pasteur In. stitute is not nown, but there is one thing certain, it causes more deatns than the bear, mountain lion, lObo wolf and all the other bounty animals com. bined. The rattlesnake is harmless compared to it. A rattlesnake seldom or never bites without warning. Rat tiers have been known to roll in the prospector' bed during the night and leave without harming him in the
 lA h.. .aNN ,l... he does strike. generally fastens his fangs in the clothing, which often times destroys his fangs and absorbs the larger portion of his poison before II reaches the flesh. Any physician can cure the rattler's bite if the vic- tim reaches him in any reasonable time but there appears to be no cure for the contemptiblc hydropnobia skunk except by the Pasteur Institute, which can only be reached at consid- eroble expense.
 "My observation of the hydropho. bia skunk is that it is n pest absolute. ly without fear. It attacks while its victim is asleep. Seen on the trail it refuses to seek refuge in the brush, invariably coming forward ready to pierce its fangs into the bare flesh of ones countenance or the bare arm. Hundreds of these pests are in the mountains and along the streams. A fair bounty to the trpper would rid the territory of the pests so distruct- i've to human life in few years. Compared to the jackrabbit, raccoon, wild eat, lynx, coyote or mountain lion | it certainly outclasses all combined in its destructiveness to, human life"
 "I am not in favor of voting for any candidate for the legislature on either ticket, until he pledges himself favoriug the enactment of law plac. ing good bounty on these destructive pests,' he concluded The majority of his audience stated that they agreed with his views.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
TIDAL WAVE MENACES
 SMITH IN SOUTHLAND
Robert E. Morrison Who has Campaiened In South With Cameron Says Republican Enthusiasm
 Is Boiling

We then moved on 10 Nogales, where we found nine out of ten citi. Zens on the streets wearing Cameron buttons. This exceptional strength SO manfes,ly exhibited prepared us for the unprecedented demonstration at the great gathering held that evening.
 "we then proceeded to Tombstone, where we though, there might be a slump in ihe Cameron uprising But Tombstone turned out in Cameron demonstration tha, fairly carried us of our bearings.
 "The Benson Cameron Club came up by train headed by the Benson band and these, merging with the Tomb stone Cameron Club. formed the most striking parade of the trip. The marchera, close to 200 of them, all carried ,orchlights and Chinese Ian terms.
 "This outpouring started things for the lively meeting that followed. Had Smith been there he would have Iaugaed tor wcpD nt the absurdiiy of his expecting Cochisc county to pull hm ont of the election fire. "l brought my trip Co a close at Tucson. where we held a meeting in Mark smiths own home. Here we surely had the bulge on smith. The speakers very pcrtincntlv asked why the Democrats already conceded smith would be beaten in his home county as he mas been for six years and at the same time granted Cameron would carry his hy goo votes.
 "Camcron comes to Yavapai county Thursday. October lj, for week E campaigning. During the day he will visit Octave and Alvarado and in the evening hold q meeting at Con verse.
 "Wc have him in Prescott Friday and we are going to give him the greatest political reception ever ten <lercd in this city. The meeting takes place in the Elks Opera House. The Republican management especially in. vited the ladies of the town to come and near Cameron.
 Following the Prescott visit Cam eron goes on Saturday to Jerome where a great together has been planned.
 Beginning with Sunday Cameron starts on his campaign down the Verde. He will hold meeting Mon. day night at Camp Verde, another at noon al Cherry Creek, and Tuesday night at McCabe.
 Wednesday he holds n monday meeting at Chaparrel, proceeds to To. land for another gathering and finish es the day with rousing assembly at Mayer.
 "The county candidates will accom- pany Cameron on his Yavapai trip. He returns to Prescott Thursday eve ming to take the train at night for Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
LED AS A LAMB
 TO THE SLAUGHTER
(From Wednesdays Daily)

From Wednesdays Daily)
 'Great Chiefs of Yavapai," spoke the Great Sachem as ne slowly folded his shccpskin blanket around his meth. er limbs to protect them from the DO. litical frost that was penetrating the wigwam, and then he paused for he sadly noted that the Sacred Circle (the ring) was not of its usual circumfer- ence. Tho Great Mishinewa of Me Cabc had not obeyed the signal fire and the Great Guards of the Forest and the Wigwam had not come in from the hunt. "Perhaps they have strayed away from the trail," though, the Great Sachem as faraway look crept into his eyes, "and have been captured by the paleface.
 ." Brothers, nc resumed audibly "seven suns have rolled by and yet the Great Spirit has not moved any brave to take the place in our might, band of hunters which was left va cant when Brave Lynch refused tC leave his tepee in the Jerome reserva tion. Did we not offer it to Bray, Hull also of the Jerome reservation and did he not unshcath his scalpinl knife and with Ire in ais eyes tell Il, that his services to the tribe fitted him to sit in the Great Council and that he had already placed enough scalps upon his belt as hunter, Wha, sayeth the Big Chiefi"
 "The Great Sachem speaketh well
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
TOM REED PROVES MARVEL
Said to be Among Largest and Kica'
 Ore Bodies in Gold Roads
(From Thursday,s Dailyl

tFTom Tnursubyh '""' T, J
 Attorney w. c. Blakely of h' man, who is here on professional Y mess, reports very rich strike ~'| last week in the Tom Reed min' Mohave county. The mine IS o"'| by the Tom Reed Mining Company is located in the Gold Roads d'' He did not learn the particulars Ol strike before he left Kingnan " day, but says that miners wno J examined it report it among 'Oe '' est and richest bodies of ore ever covered in the Gold Roads distfie'
 Attorney Blakely report mln'Ds tive in Mohave county and ou'''] prosperous in Kingman. He VIII VI for home this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
CHANGES POSTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Dr. Angel ugarte, minister from Honduras con. ed at the state department and an. hounced to Secretary Root he had been transferred to Mexico. pr. Lazor Ar. riaga succeeds Ugarte. Minister ogar'e denies he was relieved be. cause or n misunderstanding with As. s'stant Secretary of State Bacon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21

Mining location notices for sale a, the Journal.Miner office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers.

Grandma shipman at the Odd Fellows
hall tonight,
See the endless variety Of loclxets
and chains at Burr's.
II IL Is a house coat or bath robe, 60
TO the Frank McWhorter Co.
See the values Abbott is offering in
ladies and misses odd coats.
! Fresh soap and clean shaving cup
/ for every patron Of Miers' barber shop.
Leave your laundry at the Barre Shoe
Co., and you will be pleased with the
work.
A complete line OF Union skates and
hockey sticks at the N. d. Phelps Co.'S,
1876 North Main street.
Our display Of Christmas neckwear Is
winning great admiration at every hand.
Moore a Owens
Public dance at N. w. Of A. hall, Sat
urday, December 10th; with Gilbertson's
orchestra. Admission for gents Soc, Ia.
dies free
Mrs. T.. N. Normandeau and Mas Pru-
denoe Boyea left yesterday for Platts.
burg n. Y, where they win remain dur
ing the holidays.
L. X. Meader Of South birmingham,
Mass. who has been in the city for the
past week, left yesterday to visit rela-
tives in Sherbrooke, Que.
When doing your holiday shopping in
Barre be sure 10 take your meals and
lunches at the Eureka restaurant, oppo-
site Depot square. Satisfaction assured.
IL. Nj. HAYES, proprietor
Clan Gordon, O. S. c., of this city
now has brother clan in Hardwick,
the organization which was formed last
week being named Clan Douglas. anoth-
or name famed in Scotland. The new
clan has a charter membership Of 80,
and George c. Watt Is the first chief.
Other officers are: tanist, George
Thompson; chaplain, James Kilgour;
corresponding secretary, Daniel Douglas;
financial secretary, Alfred Davidson;
treasurer, Charles Porter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
New muslin Ilirta At Fltts'.

New muslin skirts at Fits.
See Maroon Brothers adv. on Oriental
goods.
Regular meeting Of the /. o. G. t. to-
night at 7 o'clock sharp.
Harry Blodgett OF st. Johnsbury Wis.
tied friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Lila Morse went TO Boston TO.
day for two weeks visit with friends.
II. @. Elliott OF South Lincoln began
work to-day as salesman at the Homer
Fits store.
Lockets and signet rings for the baby
engraved while you wait, at Holmes,
the jewelers..
Mrs. Harriet Morse and son, Harold,
left to-day 10 spend the holidays in
Lebanon, n. II.
Iscar Heininger and DR.. j. S. Bonn.
bard OF Burlington were business visitors
in the city yesterday.
X. w. Morse left to-day for Burling.
tom with an Overland automobile, which
he has sold to parties in that city.
The contestants in the Fits store
piano contest will hand IN their coupons
Saturday for the second counting.
Ira G. calef and Miss Lucy Calef OF
Washington left last evening for Chi
cago, where they win visit for few
weeks, after which they will 20 10 Los
Angeles, CAL, to spend the winter.
The annual meeting Of the Sunday
school board OF the Hedding NJ. +. church
will be held in the league room this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The reports or
the officers will be heard and a report
of the state Sunday school convention
win be given.
Robert FenwiclS is seriously i'll again
at his home in Barre Town. He under
went an operation for hernia two months
ago and though he seemed 10 improve
for a while after the operation, com
plication of diseases has set in and he is
quite low now.
valporini Peverelh, the seven-years-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peyerelli,
died yesterday morning at hospital In
Boston, where he was taken two weeks
ago. The cause Of death was spinal men
nights. The body viii be brought to
this city for burial.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were Mrs. T. X. Peck, Marshheld;
Mrs. II. NJ. Farnham, East Montpelier;
d. w. Fisher, Rutland; ]. A. Sanborn,
Newport; Vivian Stoddard, Woodsyille,
n. H.; f. A. Seeor, Burlington; James
Odgers, G. Jackson. Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
Fancy Shirts
Miscellaneous

Neckties in fancy boxes, Sus-
penders in fancy boxes, Fancy
Armbands, Pocket Books, Sleeve
Links. Fancy Hose, Umbrellas,
Gloves and Mittens, Underwear,
Suit Cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

You are invited to attend the Christ
mas sale at Odd Fellows hall this after
non and evening. Entertainment at 8
o'clock, no admission.
Robert Smith of Boston, secretary of
the National Association Of Granite
Manufacturers, who has been in the city
for the past few days, leaves tonight
for Boston,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
UNloN cLoTAINo COMPANY UEnON CLOTHING COMPANY
Christmas Suggestions !

Let suggest few very nice vet sensible and useful
presents for old young. We have been very careful
in buying Christmas Novelties and that we
have plenty of nice things here to please you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Don't forget The +. o. G. T. social and
promenade tonight.
II it is neckwear, the newest line will
be found at the McWhorter Co. store.
Extra good holly; rich, green, and
fully beried,y at the Red Cross Phar
macy.
See the Goddard and Spaulding pillows
and pennants at the Art Store, corner
Main and Pearl streets, Edith W. Rich
ardson, proprietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

The city of Montpelier, together with
the arm Of the law, is after Sadie Coch-
ran Of that city, as it has caused writ
of attachment to be placed on the wo-
mans property in order to hold some
thing until Mrs. Cochran settles with
the city for the care of the daughter
who has been looked after for some
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
DR.. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
ton given to the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means Of the new serum.
Barro-Ofice % Summer St., corner West
Hours-7 to s a. m, 2 to and Z to y. m. Wen
ryille--Residence Henry Gigure, for consul
taaon, Tuesdays 10 ~ a. M. 6raniteville--
Residence Odule Gilbert, for consultation, FRI
days TO II a. m. Tel 407-12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Holly for sale at browns.

Holly for sale at browns.
Drive whist in Odd Fellows hall, Sat
urday evening.
Gold clocks, gold and silver cruci6xes
and rosaries. All colors of beads at
Holmes, Gordon block.
Ties, shirts, gloves, mufflers, hosiery,
smoking jackets, night robes, paiamas
etc just the sort of Christmas gift
man viii appreciate. We have them.
Moore & Owens,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
Mufaers

A most beautiful collection of
these in all the colors magma
bic in Silk and Wool. Nothing
makes a nicer present and one
that is not very expensive, than a
Neck Muffier. All prices from
25c to So. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER is, 1908.


Snow or rain, followed by clearing to-
night; warmer. Saturday fair and light
easterly TO southerly winds, increasing
and becoming westerly BY Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. A. O. Cummins will be this store Saturday and
during week with larger line of hand painted China
than More small articles this year than usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18

What would be a more useful
present to a man or boy than a
nice Sweater Coat. We have
them by the hundreds in all colors
and sizes. Prices SOC to SO so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18

We have an elegant assortment
OF these and the prices range from
Doc to 81. so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
Fancy liandkerchiefs

Mems and Ladies Fancy
Handkerchiefs in silk and linen,
with or without the initial DC to
to SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to see the Real Rose hat
pins at Burr's.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

There arc fsany things ~onar chill
iycn can do without any hurt 10
them. when II ~lll cause untold ,gou.
bio so Others. Taking of thick
clothes ~ill Eiso some children 80
ycr. colds and quite often some ia
tai lung disease nnn's lot your
children take OF their thick clothes
TOO early aud not unsll You are quite
aurs there wsil not hc any more sud
den cold changes nus II th.y hav.
changed for thinner clothes. hc sure
In have them make them put
back III" thick clothes. II II ts only
for "A night t>r day.
The beat time Ia change cloth-a In
In Tho warm~#, par, OF tho day and
while You w.ll b. ac,iv. for som.
hours after III. change.
Wh-n Tn. children begin to beg
YOU 'o 20 harcfoo,cd. and YOU think
IL is y", too cold. be- very posi,ivc
about II. and toll them that they
cannot. Then when they are bare
footed and tho weather changes.
has. them put on their shoes a.,
once. II /, In only an hour they hav.
To wear them.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
Yes. tho Girl. should Learn tn Cook.

Dear Aunt Mary; Being very much
Interested In Southern Farm Gazette
and especially so In the Home Cir
clc. | wish To say that Housewife"
writing iaat week about girls know
Ing how To cook hcfor. they arc mar
ri.d. gave very good advice tn those
who expect tn take up matrimony.
IL Ii pity that there are ND few
girls these days who think about
these things before marriage. After
they are married for sometime they
then begin tn see bow life really In
and are willing 10 lay aside their
cooks and nurses and take II all In
their own hands. And here Is where
tho trouble comes. They now know
and see they can't even mako bis
cult or comb "A chiid's hair as II ought
tn be- combed. II In n mistake In
deed, You girls who read this may
think | am foolish but some day YOU
will see as do. Nearly half the
girls who marry don't know how TO
boil pot of greens. We can all
SEQ our mistake after Ii is too late.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Mcaxrs. Editors: As sh!s In sh"
sprin. time. when mothers should hc
on tho lookout for the chilircn'x
sake. will write few suggestions
which ~ill bc helpful. | hope. tn all
the mother readers os our paper.
Mothers and doctors often dread to
think of what they may have so con
tend with for these TAO or three
coming mnnsha. Aniiuu# mothers. I
would b" very glad In hr able In
lead fnn through this sprsng"simc
and hc abIc 10 sas. you from tho
many sorrows | have ao often wit
nrwsrd. know TX In very hard for a
mother sn forbid so many little things
the dear little ones arc NJ anxious sn
do now.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

The greatest trouble on. has with
young children ia eating. Thousan
and thousands OF children die each
year from imprudsnco In eating. II
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
evW THE HOME CIRCLE NY~o
Department should Be addssed TO "smt
Ma,y" of Gazette. Sta'ksnt. Mis-
Ole Whippoorwill.

whippoorwl.
Is mu In thy htfut hymn.
IIcard n the drowsy watches OF the night
Outlines. n he village lights out.
IND he wide air Ia still I hear thee chant
dirge like recluse who taxes
His lodging In the wilderness OF woods
Andl fits hem when the world Is still
And solemn night. that brings to man
And O herds. deep sumbers. and sweet dews
To he eredro and herbs doth hnd
No n watcher In her halls.
hear oft n midnight when the thrush
And hc green. iinnct rest
And he twttterng swallows have long ceased
no no, and folded their wings.
-Isaac Mc.ella
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

In very good rule for cyerybody not
diet when tho buda are small aud
the birds arc singing Children un-
der year must bc very carefully
guarded az 10 shoir food a. the warm
aaya and nights come on wha, they
cat. with tho warm weather. gives
most of tho trouble, So b. careful
In giving n child any and everything
nj thls time. Start With only few
vegetables at time until you SEQ II
can dig~~s them all right Always
remember that child's digestive
powers ar. very weak and they can
not. ma rulr. aiT.s, bat small
quantity as time
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

No child In normal conditions
should h- fed under four 10 SIX
months old. Sasur. provided the
breast milk for II and t,s digestive
organs arc suited for such nourish-
m.ns and MOI for tho foods that are
suited To grown people. A. a rule.
a child fed this way does far better
than one fed with strong. rough
food from tho nrss
Always Offer child during It's
early months water as often as IL viii
drink H. II alex and f.v.rish be
sure so civ. all III. fresh cool water
shry will drink.
Next week | ahali try so specify
aom- of III. things mothers may do
and may not do h.for. sending for .
doctor,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

smiths sstfaifs tsI~.
ciAl suws asss.e the
w1ns. blows a la.sou.
swash of lAifsffs. uf
other Etsc s<s d. vish
t~ssces ACCURACY as
sAs. 49, 4 tssxt4 cssa "a sss
Foyssar late4as in tsyuss