davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-03
RELATION OF BODY AND MIND
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
 son Is Wholly Bad.

The close relation of body and mind in the matter of physical health, of which so much is said by various re- ligious and semi-religious organiza- tions and by class of professional "healers," is considered from a fresh point of view by an English clergy man. His argument is that no per son who is healthy can be wholly bad. The cleryman further expressed the conviction that there is a close con- nection between health and morals, and that the man who has reached middle age in a sound bodily condition thereby proves that he has led de- cent life. In support of his position he advanced the assertion that a large proportion of the convicts in English prison are physical degener- ates. From this it would seem that he does not confne his designation of badness" to the vices involved in in temperance and other forms of sensual dissipation, but since convicts are guilty of many things apart from these, as theft, burglary. forgery and the like. holds that they are led to the perpetration of even this class of crimes by defective bodily state
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-03
Statutes About Sealing Wax.

A work on heraldry, by Paul Gruen del, recently published at Leipsic, con tains some information on the sub ject of sealing wax and the rules gov erning its use in the days of old White wax was for the kings of France, and later for the kings of Sici ly A few dukes were allowed the high privilege, through the generos ity of Frederick III. Red wax was for the pope and the German monarchs but. as mark of favor to the people 1t was allowed to be used generally Green wax was for the common peo. ole, and some cities which had been nnfaithful to their government were compelled ever afterward, as a mark of their shame, to seal all public doc. uments with green wax"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-03

People have trampled paths all
 around it in rushing to the far away lands of the West But the time of it's awakening has ar rived. The small farms are be- coming little garden spots and the big plantations are being cut up to make room for more little ! gardens spots.
 Tt IS easier to own a farm in Arkansas than to rent one else i W here"
 The opening chapter, after showing that Arkansas in addi- tion to growing it's own special crops of the North East and South goes on to say that grain growers will find here the best corn and wheat land in the world stoc kraisers will find in her hills and valleys the finest pas turage in the mid-continent and the cotton planter of the South will not be disappointed in the yield of that highly profitable staple.
 It also speaks of the abundant yield of fruit, vegetables, rice all falfa and Bermudas, and re- lateS that no two counties in
 the country produce as many apples as two of the biggest ap- pie counties of Arkansas. Of the fancy crops bringing high prices it mentions early strawberries, Elberta peaches and garden truck
 It emphasizes the mild climate and the length of the growing season and shows that it in an ideal state geographically, and that no state can benefit more than it by the buidingt of the Panama canal which will open the markets of the far East to it's manufacturers. We'll drained by deep waterways and excellent railroads the market centers are at it's doors.
 Each city is then taken up. turally, Little Rock, the cap ital and largest city, is first touched upon. It is shown that besides being the capital, Little Rock is the geographical, com mercial, banking insurance man ufacturing, educational and SOC ial centre. The other cities are then described at length, speciai attention being paid to Hot Springs, the greatest natural sanitarium and hospital on this continent
 An important chapter is devot- ed to timber and the mineral re- sources. The yellow pine in the Magazine mountains, the foot hills of the OZarks and along the south slope of Crowley's Ridge 1; the monster cypress trees along the Arkansas and Ouachita riv- CTS in central and southern Ar kansas and the hardwoods par ticularly the white oak, post oak cottonwood, hickory red cedar, black walnut, red gum, ash cher ry, poplar, western catalpa hack berry, sycamore, beech birch tupelo, gum, locust. maple and wild cherry are the various tim Der trees mentioned.
 After asserting that Arkansas is richly endowed in minerals, and that although there are known to be more than 100000 acres of valuable mineral lands containing deposits of iron,. ore, zinc, lead, copper. marble. granite slate, aluminium, topaz. amethyst agate and diamonds, it states that but little of this wealth of the earth has been developed 01e of the largest coal tipples in the world is located at Rus selville, and of the coal which be- longs to the Pennsylvania series there are more than 3,OOO,OOO acres alone of smOkeless coal su- perior to that of West Virginia. also possesses larger
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-03

NATIONAL TICK EFT Plesident--
 w. J. BRYAN. Vice-President-
 JOHN w. KERN. congress-
 MINOR WALLACE.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-03

HEAD OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR of Labor one of tho devotion h of have
  circles He of England In fifty
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26
following claims for refund for
poll tax, be refunded for various
reasons, as follows.

And in the matter of the tax
protest of Clara Arp, we recon-
mend that the county treasurer
be instructed to refund out of S.
d. No. 262, the sum of $1.35 and
out of the high school fund of S.
ID. No. 262, the sum of % cents,
total to refund $1.57 and in the
matter of the protest of G. w.
Luce, we recommend that the
county treasurer be directed to
refund the within request as fol-
lows:
81 % out of the S. ID. bond fluid of S. D. No. 10
IS out of the high school fund of s. ID. No, IS.
l 10 out OF the will. fund OF viii. OF Merna.
10 out of the bond fund of the will. of Merua.
And transfer from the S. d.
fund of district No. Is, to dis
trict No. 19l, the sum of SO. so and
from the will. of Merna to road
district No. 2, of Kilfoil, the sum
of 81. so poll tax and in the mat
ter of the tax protest of Delbert
Badman, we reccomend that the
treasurer be instructed to refund
out of school district No. 262 the
sum of SLAB and out of same
district, bond tax to the amount
of % cts. And in the matter of
the tax protest of ]. A. Badman
we recommend refund of 7 cents
out of school district No. 262,
and l cent out of bond fund OF
same district.
And in the matter of the protest
OFF. G. Dworak on lots Z and 8,
block 6, in Comstock, we recommend
refund of $50.
Continued on last page.l
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26

accepted and adopted as read.
The claims committee made
the following report. We recon-
med that the following claims be
allowed:
2rd nuart.r
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26
EDWARD FOLEY, SR. J
j, b. GILMORE, Com,
GEO. w. HEADLEY.

GEo. w. HEADLEY,
1t was moved and carried that the
roads be and hereby are established,
vacated and rejected, as recommended
by the committee.
The road committee made the fol-
lowing report
We recommend that the following
claims be allowed:
George l.. Everett, .appraising Nc
=, Daniel road and mileage. ...,.....:..$ 3 90
George w. Thurman, appraising Nc
oa Dani VH road and mileage .;...::".:: 8 90
Bartlett road and milage. ........,.. 3 so
sam nnor! Brown chairman on j. IL. 0o
H. springmSn, chairman on Spring. W
w: Y. Hawk, chairman on Spring, W
w. Il. Tennant, chairman on Ten. w
Vim: Richardson. viewing Pirnie "
r. Wilson, axman and team on viii
W: l. Wipslow, chairman on vii,
Percy Glover, chairman on; on Wilson w
ROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
F. h. yanAntwerp, surveying roads
and milage ....,... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
n. a. Albert gas pip? Tor surveyor. 90
I. y. NanAntwerp, plating roads. 30 90
I. p. XanAntwerp,pl plating roads,e etc % 90
f. II. surveying Wilson
road and mileage Observation-Disclosures. % so
f, e. VanA Antwerp, surveying Spring
man road and mileage. II so
IL. w. Buckner, commissioner and
chairman on roads,. 20 SO
And that the claim Of A. f. Leck
for moving weeds on highway be al
lowed for S4 90 and clerk detected to
charge same to southwest u, section
Is, township Is, range 10.
And that the claims of Walter
Greer, Charles Humphrey and Frank
Lyons, for $500 esch, for appraising
Jos Gilmore road be allowed and paid
out of the deposit money.
And that the claims of Aaron Pool
and I'M. G. Montgomery, appraising
A. H. Pracht road for $2.75 each, be
allowed, same to be paid out of de-
post,
And in the matter of the request OF
r. E. Allen for the privelage of a stock
chute between southeast a section q
and northeast a section %, town
ship II, range 25; we recommend
that the request be granted, chute to
be erected to the satisfaction of the
township board.
And in the matter of the request of
Lester D. Kirkpatrick, for the priv,
lege of a stock chute between sec
ton Is and II, in township II, range
q; we recommend that the request
be granted, chute to have hand rails,
satisfactory to township board.
EDWARD FOLEY, SR. J
j. B. GILMORE, Com.
GEO. w. HEADLEY. }
1t was moved and carried that the
report of the committee be accepted
and adopted as read.
It'll was moved by Cushman and
seconded by Lee that the county pay
one half the rental of the telephone
now in use in county surveyors Office
for 1908.
The yea and nay vote was called
for and all voted yea, and the chair
man declared the motion carried.
The poor farm committee made tn,
following report.
Broken Bow, March 13, 1908.
We, the Door farm committee me
at the poor farm Feb. IS, 1908, ant
checked up the accounts of the super
intendent and found them correct
Also valued all live stock, grain etc
an itimized list of which is attached
hereto. Also receipts for money ex
pended by superintendent.
EDWARD FOLEY, SIR.
j. B. GILMORE, Com
GEO. w. HEADLEY. }
Stock on poor farm Feb 10
| 1908.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-26

We recommend that the within
petition be granted.
And as follows: Upon the petition
of Fred Dewey, ct. al, asking for a
re-survey of road No. 347 in town
ship Is, range IS.
We, your committee recommend to
grant the within request, and that the
surveyor be instructed to make the
survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
RECENTLY LISTED
and HOUSES
Mos Previously Advertised in
the r. Is. Cate Real Estate
Agency, Barre, VI.

FARM-contains 40 acres, with extra good
Buildings iocatan Ia mile from creamery,
stores and pastoSace At North Montpelier, :
Eiles frau East Montpelier and l-2 to Plain
aald. Gnsa ~ tons nj hay Aices sAAooth Enew.
ing Abundance ar wood and a large amount
ning water At house ard barn. Tpol skad and
shep. 4s feet long, Insurance.. &S,Sa0 Forty
head of stock now on the farm Prizes for farm,
$500 Personal property. IL vented, At in-
voice Inquire OF A. nj. Cate on the farm or ne
the r. d, Cate Real Estate Agency, Barre
Czfy. VI a22tf
TWO HUNDRED. ACRE FARM IN Weed
bury Borders on one OF tire beautiful lakes Of
that town. Cate % sons of hay, machine NEW
timber standing. beside large quantity 90
hard weed Large buildings. House suitable
for taking summer boarGsx& Thls farm joins
the Col Fostsr farm. Price. SS. 400 @s2tf
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHfy-sIx-ACRE
FARM in Peacham. Level and free from
stune viii keep 10 cows and team. Buildings
insured for S2sSA. Price fer farm ana few
tools, $4,000 81 ono 2rss payment, balance
mortgage at per cent. a92n
FORTY ACRE FARM in Berlin. Cats 50
tons IL hay Good kalIaings. Ranninw water,
miles GO Barre CITY, la 10 Montpelier. Price
5000 Gs1u
COTTAGE OF six rooms on River street:
Rents fer sac per month. Frics. SssA xxx
FOUR TENEMENT H0UsE-Reats for
$500 per month. Price, Ss,5o0 Eaa
4 VERY NICE HoUsR-c0E tains Il rooms
All modern improvements. located "a the nask
part Of the city. Frics. &S. SEQ 271I
A GRIsT KILL in Woodbury. Price less
than $i,00 x&@El
Inquire As above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Farm. stock and tool. Tor only sSooaoa
Yarn cen airs iee acres ~ good land. about q
Of which J. wooded Sugar orchard parity
This psce wfT keep Il head OF stock And team.
EaiiaIngs fair: nfne room house. At ths price
tbe o~nef would inciude - COWS ard
young stock horses. AL the hay, easiiaee ard
otAer fodder. Also ecnpisse ser Of reols, In
cladinT saiEy piow. moving machine, hsFts
rake, horFows, cRltiTntor. 2-hofss wagon, ex-
pres wagon. slecs, cream separator saw rix
fed. VI. o. r y. n. roaie. D. A Ferry Real
e tate agency, Barre, VI. 1ssu
A bargain N a large farm 1bont three miles
ffom BrzLntrce. Land i suitably divided.
Penny al wood and quite quAntag q soft
wood lumber. Now felcs ne wefi and are VERY
PRED Raiidines very goed; house pant
"a and N good rcpAir. Wifi TIA farm owner
wishes ~ seii PersrnSf property. consisting %
bropd SOW. roupiets SET d tools, shons %
tons oi hay 10 6nshei oats. 1e9 baskets 81
corn, ard al saeAr tonls- Price fer al only
IS, 50 % TeTms o. 60 % down. D. A. Ferry
keAs Estate Agencg. Barre. W III
Hose. barn and ahonf one acre Of hna inst
oufEide Tho city nmiLs. Prizes 1890 snd
wii sen on easy terms Bni3diags are nearly
new. p. A. Ferry Real Estate Agency. Barre.
vs.. 22sH
House IN Eas. HARE. vt, whieh rrnis fer
500 per lncagA Price only sssa.p9. ConsaiHs
eight rooms, centrally located. D. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency. harre, W. @2stf
A fine seyeo- rosa honze. AL modern on the
french estate Price 5000, Less t1an cost
r. huild- ID. A. Perry Rsal Essats Agency.
Barre. W 2ssu
A good house and large let on East street *
tension viii sell thss menth for anly 81 &A0A
d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre. W. 21at
About % acres Of woodland scar f4rnnife-
vile viii sell Ivy the cord. or wili sell ouf-
right for 81. 7nnta ID. A. Perry Real Estate
AEency, Barre, VI 1su
From 30 70 III acres Of nice second growth
spruce, oniy { 10 mile from say mill Large
enanrh4 To cut now. Estimated 40 900 feet
spruce ana gir beside some hard wool and ce-
dzn Prize si.u00eo u. a. Perry Heal Estate
Agency, Barre, VIZ 22<a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
cHrLDs' HEIRS AGREE.
Friendly Settlement Reached in Suit
Over Estate.

Friendly Settlement Reached in Suit
Over Estate.
Rutland, Dee. I2.--An amicable set
tleTnent mas just been reached in the
matter OF the estate of the late Asaph
II. Childs, which was pending before
the probate court for the district 81
Fair Haven, between the executrix and
the daughters Of the testator BY his
FIRST wife. BY the terms Of the viii Mfr,
Childs' daughters, three in number
were to receive Al Their fathers real
estate in Vermont. His personal estate
was to be evenly divided. one half going
to Mrs. Csilds and the other half to the
three daughters.
The commissioners appointed on Mr..
childs' estate allowed Mrs. ehilds'
claim for money loaned to her husband,
amounting to s15,27s,26. Objection e.
the allowance Of this claim was made
~ Mrs. Mollie Childs de Kiyn, daugh
ter of Mr. Cnilds, now resident Of
New York City. She took an appeal,
which is now pending in Rutland cOun-
liz court
By the terms Of the settlement eaca
of Mr. Chiids' daughters will receive
5000. Mrs. Childs win receive the
amount Of her claim, $l5.27s26, and
compensation in full for her services
81 cxecutrix. The appeal win be dis
continued BY Mrs de klyn's attorneys
at the March term Of Rutland county
court.
Mr.. Childs was for many years state
agent Of the New York life insurance
eompatnv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
Nr. Fitts ptries stat.mtnt.

Clarke G. Fits Of Brattlebore. whose
term 81 office a. attorney general expired
recently, has addressed to the PRESS the
following communication relative 10 an
article which appeared in q state contem
p9farys
Nv attention has been called 70 an
item printed in several newspapers OF
the state t. the effect that / character.
ized the 1905 agreement among certain
printers 81 the state, relative to state
printing, as . steal never 30 chsrsc-
terized ii. ] never made any statement
concerning II other than 10 give nv opin-
ion as to the legal effect OF the contract
to the state auditor and the governor,
shich opinion ] repeated TO the committee
on claims and to the house In committee
az the whole. Ny opinion 80 expressed
vas that the contract was illegal and
void and conld not b. enforced against
the state by legal proceedings; but as to
the equity Of the case. I never undertook
% express any epinion whatever and
never characterized it as a steal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12

there is no money available With which
70 remit sny part Of this necessary
charge. Most Of the patients are able
70 pay the charges ard the remainder
are assisted BY friends and charitable
people. The extent Of the demand for
admission can B. judged in part from
the fact that while the regular capacity
lhe institution Is caring for thirty-four
the institution 4 caring for kirty-four
patients, and a. soon - The additional
building. the gift Of Mrs. Redaeld Proc.
tor. is completed there will be accom-.
modations for eight additional pa
tients.
We would like 70 speak in this con
reetion q THE splendid resIlts that
are attending the treatment Of ineip-
provided by bcnsiaciion Of the late
Senator Redleld Proctor and has fam
ily, but NC desire to emphasize a. this
time . movement which makes Il pos
sible to answer Just such inquiries as
that quoted al the beginning Of this
article. namely. how people without
means can b. cent 10 the ssnitorium.
The Red Cross society Of Vermont.
81 which DR.. II d. Fiolton Of Braitle-
hero Is president. Col Charles 5. FORBES
n st. Adams. secretary, and c. l.
Alexander Of Burlington. treasurer, i
taking IN hand a movement 10 meet
just such emergencies as that mention
ed. The idea. winch Is fully set forth
ia another column. is in brief the sale
Of a Christmas stamp. which conveys
. message Of good cheer 20 the receiver
Of a letter or package on which Il l.
placed, and az TIE same time enables
the sender to contribute a mite 10 the
FIND for treatment Of poor sufferers
from tuberculosis
It is to be hoped that this Christ
mas stamp movement, which has pro
diced such a handsome sum IN other
states, may be set in motion in Yer
mont on an extensive scale and that
the Result may be = glad Christmas
Tor more than one sufferer from in
cipisnt Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
ESTATE OF ELLA REED

STATE or VERMONT. In Probate Court
District 81 Washington. S. held in Aontpel-
ier. In and for said pistriets on tho 17th day 81
November A. D. tso&
Frank Martin Executor Of The last VIII
ana Tessamant az Ella Reed, late az tho City
81 RArFs IN said District, deceased, pre-
seats his adnainistrstinn account for examins-
fson and allowance. and makes application for
decree OF dtstributfen and pATtfks0r 81 the es-
nate Of said deeesset- WhsYeupun II is ordered
b. said court that said account and said appl-
cation he referred 70 session thereof, 70 he held
81 the Probate 0fscs in sAid Montpelier. on sAae
18th dav Of neeemhef A, p. 1908, fer bearing and
decision thereon. And II IL further ordered that
notice hereof be given to All persons Interested
by publication Of the same three weeks success
sfveay in the Barre Daily Times, q newspaper
published al the CRY Of Barre. In THIS State.
previous 10 said time appointed for hearing
lhAt they may appear az said time and place ard
show cause. II any they may have. why said
account should not be allowed. and such dscres
made
ny the Court Attest
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
Sat Nor q. Dec SIG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
rsrArE OF JOSIAH GALE

STATE or VERMONT. - Probate Court,
District Of Washington. -. held IN Aonfpel-
isr "a and for said Disu1ct. en- tne szih uAy q
Nogemhes. A. d. in&
Arlhnr ". 81 inch. Administrator OF the ee-
tate II G. Maynard Nineh. wac was Admins
traitor OF the estate az Josiah GAZE. late Of the
fu~B Of rArre. IN said District. deceased, pre-
sens the ADMINISTRATION acronnt 81 said
C.. MArnaru Mtneh for examination and al
Iowxnce whersupcn it's ordered By said Court.
hat said acccunt be referred ~ estinh there
N, 10 be held ~ the Probate Once In said Mont
pelier On the tsth dAs Of December. A. y. 1865,
Isl hesTing ard decision theresa. And Il i fur
shsr ordsred that nettce hereof he given 90 al
persons interested. ~ publication % the same
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
1fnes, q newsrapef puhiished IS the Cir q
Barre. ia -kis state. pysyioGs 20 said time APP
Yointed for hearing. that they Eaay sppexr IL
said time ara place. and show Cause. II any
they may have, why said account shoald not
be allowed.
BY the Cart Attest
HIRAM CARLETON. Judge
sat Nov "a Dec sic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Granite
Mutual Insurance. company for the elec.
ton Of directors will Be held al its hotae
Office, IN BARRE. VI, Tuesday, January
5th. 1900. a. ten o'clock a. N.
By orieF 81 tie directors.
r. G. Robinson. Sec'y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
THE CHRISTMAS STAMP.
And Its Connection With The Anti-tu-
berculosis Movement.

A resident Of Burlington was heani
the other day to inquire how poo,
woman unabf TO rslp herself could
be provided with proper treatment in
the Vermont sanitoFinm for incipient
tuberculosis at Pittsford. Still another
ease Is that Of a bright young girl who
has been sent TO the Vermont SAM.
torium mainly through private sub
scription. and a Burlington lady, who
i interested in this work has called
attention to the fact that this is only
.8ie Of many cases that might be Of.
forded relief it funds were available.
1t should be stated in this connec-
ton for the benefit Of inqnirers that
the nominol charge at the Vermont
ssnitorium Is s. per week fer room and
board and fifty cents for laundry and
incidentals. or about one-third Of the
charge that would be made At a pfi-
vste institution This does not more
than meet one half Of the expense, the
balance being made up out of the in-
come from the endowment fund, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
Corner Summer and Merchant Street.
Keilfs Of DlsscIuiloh Of Partnership

The premiership heretofore existing between
George Antilles and Timothy J. Denntng under
the name Of Antilles ana Dsnning IL this aas
Dissolved. Mr. Denntng refifes from and Mr.
Antilles continues ia the bakery business. AM
debts owing BY the said par tnership viii be paid
by Mr.. 8nrhes and any credits OF the partner.
ghip are payable 10 hiEn.
Dated az City OF Barre this eighth aay al
December, A. u, 1903
fsignedD GEORGE ANTHES
lsigned1 TIMOTHY J. DESEING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
srarE y onIo. 90 y rolrDo J.

Fsznk J hener n,Rks- oash ffst be u sen
ior pArrnrr 81 the firm ~ r = Chrrey q %
doing business IN the City - Toledo. count
and STATE AZ Fcsata. snd bar said fra win pay
ths snm OF nNE HuNt RED DnLLABs fog e1ch
ana ~. ~ case ~ cAsarrh thar cannot be cared
W the use Of Hairs catarra Cure
FRAKKJ CHENEY
Sworn 70 before me ard subscribed IN uy
presence, this eth az q Deccmher A y isE
Aw 6LFAsON
tSHAAf Nork1r fuBErs
HalTs Catarrh Cure 4 taken internally. and
acts directly On ths blood and mucous Surfaces
Of The system. send for Testimonials free.
~. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold IN Druggis = fsc.
Take HAil's Fazfly Pills fer Constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
A Dangerous Operation.

Il the removal Of the appendix BY y sur.
gecn. No one who atkss DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is ever subjected 10 this fright
ful ordeal They work 50 quietly you
don't feel them. They cure constipation
headache. biiiousness and malaria. 35e a,
the Red Gross Pharmacy. Rielsert 8
Wells drug store.