davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-25
Another Word on Exempsion.

Mr.. Editor
In your issue CT March Is. Mr.. Boy
den tells from the standpoint Of q stock
holder in the Cooperative creamery why
the town should not vote exemption to
the White Cross company. Now / am
speaking only from the standpoint Of a
producer and one that is interested in
getting the highest price for his dairy
products and seeing fair play.
In the first place, he said in his re-
marks that the industry was not needed
as the community was we'll served by the
creameries. II so, why do the farmers
patronize the White Cross almost to a
man il they are not located so far away
that they cannot bring their milk, pro-
vided the White Cross Co. will take ID. It
certainly has kept the creameries busy
keeping up the price of butter, and have
not seen any notice of the Cooperative
creamery paying so per cent dividend
on its stock and adding a good generous
sliee to its surplus fund as they have
done in the past, and it looks to me as il,
in order to do business for the last year,
they had been Obliged to pay it to the pa
irons instead OF the stockholders.
In regard to the contracts, they read
that the company would take the milk
for the year of 1908 and | do not know OF
an instance where they Jailed to do SO
and challenge anyone to show such.
As for the tax which should have been
exempted, it would not amount to 15c.
voter. and it seems rather small thing
for town to 60 back on its Board OF
Trade which is putting up good money
and good influence to better the town for
the sake CT favoring few that first blew
hot and then blew cold, and l don't
think today that the majority OF the vot-
ers would stand for il.
As to the business being a benefit to
the farmers, l don't think there is farm
er carrying milk there today but what
will tell you that he is getting from 40 to
so per cent more for his milk than he
could at the creameries. If so, | have
failed to find them.
Hoping that have not overtaxed your
good nature, am, G. l. Smith.
Randolph Center, VT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
Cine bitterfiFe @sfdidie.

ct bitb ernit Bitter unb mar efss
bitt.rernif.r Menfd. 9a Iab sr SUP
den Siib. gr raipelt. @iiBbDts-
Sudden fano ibn fiiB unb BALD toift<
Ten beibe ole SiiBisteitsn Der 9iebs-
Sic beirotbeten. 8aIb barauf 5eigtc
es ii4, bdb Grnft Bitter germ sineH
@ittsrn trdnt, unb nun ipurbe big
Sade ernf. SuBden iaste nit 8ib+
terteit: rGrnit mar bisber m.iu 2e=
ben, iebt fpirb mtin 2eben ernit." Sic
Bat nit ben fiiBeiten Dorten, uber
grnit iaste. er tOnne nidt bon Oern
@ittern Iafn. ~grnit, 1T oas 9ein
grnftg" froste Subden. rRsiE
tittrtr grnft-, anttportete @rnft 9ifs
ter srnft. ~0as iif ia iiib!" rief Sub~
den bitter. Ri9t Innse burauf ftarb
grnit Bitter am DsIirium, unb GuB@
9en gtttersSiib bIieb ni6ts als biz
bittsriiiBe grinneruns an grnf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
8artpffslfuube.

Cine Dame aus Der Stdot modf
nit ibNr Sodtsr in Der SOmmerfri-
id, einen Spasersans bur9 biz
&ortoffelfeloer. ~Was finb benn bus
fir PflanSsn9" tpenb.t iid bus Srdu@
iein on ,intn bes D.sss tommenben
8ausrn. - .Ru. nat fall Dat Fsn2~
ladt er. p8artuffeIn!" = rabtr lpo=
rum blaben oenn bic balO Deib. bal6
ROTH unb oann pisbr blaus" -
Dat mill i'd Sei isssen," srtlGrt ber
Bauer. - I'D ipitten, Dat finn SoIs=
fartuffsln. bd rotben, bat finn PelI%
furtuffeln. I'M bd bluen, bat finn
8rattartuffeln!" - 9ie Mutter (OOr-
lpurfspoIl gu ibrer So9kr): linz,
oas lpuBtsit bu nidt. bu SummeS
9Dr2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21

R,nomm mage. GGIa: -Wsin
RrGutisam III 70 Derliebt, OaB tx
uniere Rnmen iGon in Elm balbsS
Oubeno 9aumrinoen gei6nitteH
bat" - Bella: .Pab, Der msine boz
cuf oisis art idOn einen sarSeK
WaIo ruinirt."
-3utif,ie. S9misrenoirete
tor (aum Sdouipieler): Suxrtn-
fpi.lsn Sic bod nidt gar 70 Ieiben=
fdaftlid. = seFern iino sic nIss
40nis aufsstrsten un6 beut. miiFen
mir Ihon pie6er Die Rron. SuK
8lempner aur Reparatur f9idsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21

Mit mir isnnen g. unbeIorgt fab+
rtn. Srtileinhen. penn it sc rin<
fallen IoHe - - id lam fdtpiFs~
men!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21

2uTembure. Gs purben er.
nunnt: gum Pfurrsr in Wompad Serr,
9uipor Spoben. bisbsr pfarrsr inl
9orborn; gum Pfurrer in Obermerbie
Ssrr Soi. 9ales. bisbsr pfurrsr in
RDftroff; gum Pfarrer in Somm
6err Gmil Ro5en. bisber 9itar in
0ubslinsen.
2impertsbere. SIN 2lIter bot
SO SabrSa psrfd:eb Der gu 2impertss
berg Dobnenbe peniionirt, poffamts,
porfteber 5erbinaH guspor. Der Der.
itorbene amtirts 5uIeBt in ulfIinasn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET WITH FIRE
 LADD|ES.
WILL ATTEMPT TO REACH AMIc- ABLE SETTLEMENT or FIRE
 HOUSE DISPUTE

In an effort to reach an amicable agreement regarding the disposition of the old fire house, back of the city hall, a meeting will be held at 10 clock this morning between the fire commis- sion of the city council and special committee of the fire company.
 The disposition of the present fire hall is rather complicated matter The ground was originally purchased and the building erected by means of sub scription fund. Some revenue from ren. tals is received by the fire company and some of it's members are loath to give up their hold on the property
 The city is planning, however, to erect new fire house and water depart ment building on the site now occu- pied by the present quarters of the company. Before this work can be taken up, however, some action must be taken regarding the disposition of the present building.
 It is probable that some agreement will be reached at today's meeting In this session, the city will be represented by Councilman Rose and Van Slyck, and Fire Chief Blevins, members of the fire commission, and the fire com pany by special committee made up of w. w. Brookner, Joe Crowley and Guy Boardman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
FORTY DAYS METED 0UT FOR PLAY
 WITH KNIFE
JUAN CARDENAS CONVICTED OF THREATENING PEACE oFFI-
 GER WITH sTICKER

Juan Cardenas, Mexican with pro elivity for yielding knife in danger ous manner while under the influence of liquor, was given forty-day straight sentence in the county jail by Judge Hnson Thomas yesterday, for threaten ing to knife Deputy Marshall Charles Morris.
 Cardenas was sleeping on a bench in front of lower Broad street saloon, when Morris approached and ordered him to move on.
 The rude awakening perturbed the Mexican and he emerged from the land of dreams in very unpleasant frame of mind.
 He addressed the officer in terms more forcible than elegant and finished his harangue by drawing wicked looking knife and making pass at Morris.
 The officer -disarmed Cardenas and locked him up. The prisoner was so'cr when he appeared in court yesterday and when question, strenuously dehied the allegations against him.
 Morris had the proof, however, and Cardcnas was given a steady job board ing at tho Thompson hotel, for the next month and a half.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR LABOR DAY
 CELEBRATION
CARPENTERS UNION SPARES NO PAINS TO MAKE DAY A
 GRAND SUCCESS
PLAN PARADE FOR FORENOON
ATHLETIC SPORTS AND BARRE CUE WILL PRECEDE BALL
 IN THE EVENING

What should prove to be one of the most attractive Labor Day celebrations ever held in this city has been planned, to be carried out on Monday, Septem. Der 6, under the auspices of the Car pcnter's union.
 In the forenoon big parade will mark the beginning of the celebration. It will be followed by public speaking and music, with big barbecue at noon.
 In the afternoon a big program of athletic sports will be pulled off. Cash prizes aggregating over $l50 have been put up and there will be plenty of in. terest in this affair, as it is open to the public in general. In the evening grand ball at Dream land will conclude the celebration. The complete program is as follows: Forenoon. Grand Parade--9:30 a. m Address Prof. F. D. Smith, 10:30 a. m.
 Music.
 Address-H. D. Green. ll:30.
 Barbecue-I2 noon.
 Afternoon Sports
 Foot race, loo yards--Iirst prize, $lO; !; second, $5.
 Foot Race, 25o yards-First prize, $l5; second prize, $50.
 Ball Game, 2:30 p. m, Carpenters ys. Clerks-$50 to winner.
 Hammer Throwing--F'irst prize, s5; second, $3.
 High Jump-First prize, S5; second. 8.
 Standing Broad Jump-First prize. $5; second prize, $3.
 Running Broad Jump-First prize, s5; second, $3.
 Sack Race, 30 yards--First prize, s5; second, $3.
 Tug-of War-$25 prize.
 Grand Ball, Dreamland, s:30 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
COMMITTEE NAMED ID ENTERTAIN
 BANKERS
LOCAL MEN WILL RAISE FUNDS TO TAKE CARE OF LARGE
 NUMBER OF GUESTS

To raise funds for the entertainment of some one hundred bankers, who will visit this city to take part in the big convention of the Arizona Bankers as- sociation. to be held here October 2l to 23, finance committee was appoint ed from among the local bankers at a meeting held last night.
 The committee is made up of Tai Rose. E. E, Grider, W. w. Brookner, J. J. Keegan and A. Hansen.
 With such big delegation coming to Globe to remain here as guests for three days, quite little money will be need ed for their entertainment, and to sue cessfully finance the convention and to provide funds for the entertainment of the guests in a way that will do credit to Globe and show the visitors the vast resources this city has at her command, the new committee has something of q task laid out for it.
 The local bankers are confident, how ever, that the business men of this city realize the importance of the conyen tion and will readily lend their support.
 A rate of one and one-third fares has been secured from allsrailroads likely to carry any of the delegates. Plans for the entertainment of the guests are now being mapped out and by the time the convention arrives, all arrangements should be so perfected that there will not be hitch in the big eonfab.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
SALT RIVER VALLEY GETS REDUCTION
 IN FREIGHT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
 OCTOBER FIRST

PHOENIX, August 24.-The Arizona railway commission is in receipt of ad vices from the Southern Pacific com pany announcing voluntary reduction of rates, effective October 1, which are of considerable importance to the Salt River valley.
 Effective on October 1 the rate on apples, carloads, from Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Florence, to Kansas City and points east, including Atlantic seaboard territory, will be $l per hundred pounds and on other deciduous fruits a rate of sl to Kansas City and St. Louis com mon points; $Ll5 to Chicago; $l.25 to Detroit and Cincinnati; $l.35 to Pitts burg and Buffalo and Sl.45 to New York and seaboard territory.
 The present rates on apples and de ciduous fruits are as follows: To Kan sas City, St. Louis and Chicago, $l.25; to Buffalo and New York, $l.5O and to Boston $l.56 per one hundred pounds.
 The rate on dried beans and peas, car loads will be S5 cents to all eastern points, excepting certain points in Mis- souri river territory, to which points the rate will be 75 cents per 100 pounds.
 The rate on butter, butterine, oleo- margarine, eggs, cheese and dressed poultry in carloads will be $2 per 100 pounds to all eastern destinations.
 The rate on fresh cabbage to Kan sas City, St. Louis and Chicago and common points, will be 75 cents in car loads and on canned goods, the less than carload rate will be $l.50 and the car load rate S5 cents to all eastern points
 The rate on condensed milk, carloads, to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, will be s5 cents and on potatoes, includ- ing sweet potatoes, to the same points, 70 cents per 100 pounds.
 The rate on beeswax. less carloads, to practically all eastern points, instead of as formerly $2,3o to Kansas City, $2.35 to St. Louis, $2.40 to Chicago, $2.50 to Cincinnati and Detroit and $o.55 to Pittsburg and Buffalo.
 On many of these commodities no special rates have heretofore been pub. lshed, prohibitive class rates being the only rates in effect.
 The object of the reduction is to place the Salt River valley on an equal foot ing with California points.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Moulder Dies Suddenly

Ernest Hawes, 31, moulder employed at the old Dominion shelter, died at the company hospital, Tuesday night of ty- phoid fever. Hawes had been ailing for several days, but he did not con. slider his illness to be of a serious na. ture and he refused to go to the hos pital. When he collapsed from the ef- fleets. of the disease, he was beyond medical aid. He leaves wife and seven children to survive him, at his home in Hancock, Michigan. The body will be shipped tomorrow morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
CEDAR BROOK and KENTUCKY BROOK

< The best brands of whisky in :, < the universe. Smooth and mellow a x: and with bouquet that strongly $ < attests their purity. Bottled in !. < bond they come direct from the $
 ss government bonded warehouse to $ < our place. This is the liquor that < * is prescribed by physicians and is s * sold only in the Globe district by s
 * Fitz Miami saloon. A bottle will :; ss convince you. s < J. x < < < ss < x y. < < J. < < * ,,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
THE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation army will hold it's an naul outing for children August 3l. Will all who have promised donations have the same sent in to the hall not later than Monday evening at o'clock. Leave hall at a. m. for the grounds, three miles south.
 CAPT. AND MRS. ALLEN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Prepare Tax Rolls

Deputy City Assessor Walter Harris has commenced the work of copying the different assessments of city property into the assessment roll. The task is not q light one by any means and will probably not be completed for three weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
THE SALVATION ARMY

Hall open for service every night ex- cept Monday Sunday jail service at 10 a. m. Sunday school. ? p. m. In the evening the children will have charge of service when songs and music will be the feature, it being the Children $ Anniversary meeting. All are welcome.
 CAPT. AND MRS. ALLEN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Try Indians Today

Six Indians, who face charges rang. ing from assaults with deadly weapons to disturbances of the peace, growiIg 2 out of drunken row at Wheatfelds Sunday, will be given an examination
 before Judge lHinson Thomas today. Some delay in securing witnesses pre- vented the cases coming up yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Sims & Sons Get Contract

Sims & Sons, the local contractors. were the successful bidders for the Arizona Commercial hospital structure, which is soon to be erected on A. C. ground. The building will be one story frame structure, 5ox6I, modern in every way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 COTTAGES

Sealed bids will be received at the General Office until August 27th flor the construction of twelve cottages. Plans and specifications can he had by calling at the General Office.
 The company reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 ARIZONA COMMERCIAL COPPER
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Harris pevelors Property

H. II. Harris. who owns considerable mining property in the Finals, is devel- oping his claims and has a considerable quantity of ore on the dump at the pres
 ent time. He is laying line of tracks to handle the ore and expects to make smelter shipments within a short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Hop Man Goes Home

Hans Reig, one of the men who made Milwaukee famous, will leave this morn ing for his home in Milwaukee after several days in the city in the interests of the Sehlitz Brewing company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mir. and Mrs. w. !. ifutchins desire to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during the period of their bereavement occasioned by the loss of their little daughter, Myrtle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Reed Back from Pearce-

Dave Reed, master mechanic of the Gila Valley line returned from Pearce yesterday, after an inspection trip to that place, which is now under his jur' isdiction.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
A WORD TO THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER

known as having formerly lived in Globe, has taken the management of the Pickwick Apartments in the coast city, one of the finest apartment houses in the Angel City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Dominion Arrivals

J. M. Swearingen and wife, Black Warrior; G. c. I.awton. Miami; w. w.. Parkinson, Los Angeles; J. II. Wolf, Fl Paso; c. G. Sauer, Fl paso; J. $. Bar low, San Carlos; R. c. Sparks, San Car los; Meyer Abraham, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
riniahing Second Contract-

Simms & Sons are putting the finish ing touches on the Jones building, Oak and Broad, and will turn the structure over to the owner this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
NOTICE TO UNION MEN

We wish to extend general invita- tion to all members of local unions to take part in the parade, the sports and the bail at night on Labor Day, September 6.
 COMMITTEE,
 Carpenters and Joiners Union,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
WHO WANTS A BABY Boyq

Who wants a pretty baby boy. Four months old boy to be given away to some good reliable people. MRS A. K. SHAW, l53 Mesquite street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26

J. $. Miles has aNear load of the best buggies that ever eA,ne to Globe. Call on him and get rig Soyth the money
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
NOTICE
NOTICE TO MINERAL CLAM,

I am making speciality of sa. patents to mining claims. If yon | mining claim, why not have i, | ented. Was for eight years an o#] of the land office and passed nm, mineral applications during that Fl If you are interested, write ia, \ ticulars.
 FEN s. HILDRETH.
 Land, Mining and Irriga.iop I !
 PHOENIX. ARly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Realty Transfer

By deed placed on record yesterday, R. II. Kelly transfers to J. M. Merriam lot 1, block 5, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
Wise Prospecting

Wise Prospering-
 Word from Los Angeles carries the information that Frank Wise, well
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the firm doing business under the style of the Copper Belt Realty Co, and composed of w. A. Conner and Ruth A. Gibbs, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business in the future will be con ducted by w. A. Conner, who win col lect all outstanding accounts and has assumed all obligations of the late firm.
 w. A. COMER
 RUTH A. GIBBS Clohe Ariz Auoust o5 1909
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-26

If your grocer hasn't cEsAissS Geo. 8G@xk,,o Baking Powder in stock, tell him to get it for you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
The Next Texas Trim.

The special excursion car leaves
Omaha again Oh the afternoon OF
February End. The itinerary will be
practically the same as that taken by
the Denison party. The fare is
S27. so from Omaha for the round trip.
The expense on the car is $3.50 per
day being about one-half or one-thlrd
the cost of ordinary travelling accom-
modations. The cars are we'll filled
and those wishing to take the trip
should notify us as early as possible
so that accommodations may be re-
served. The tickets are good for
twenty-five days and are good for
stop-overs at any place in the Home
seekers territory both going or COM
ing. Still further. by presenting
your excursion ticket you can pur-
chase round trip tickets for one fare
to any point in Texas or Oklahoma
you may desire to visit not on your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

Muskogee. We had time for but few
personal queries but they all appear
to be doing we'll and look in good
health and prosperous condition.
From Muskogee paper we learned
later that S. V. O'Hare was the sue
cessful attorney in a great lawsuit
just decided by the supreme court. in
which the prize was 5000. 1000.
The second day. passing through
Texas was delight. Every time
the train stopped there was a rush
for out of doors and the excursionists
swarmed the streets. begging roses,
playing jokes and pranks on each
other and making hot foot races for
nearby refreshment places.
1t was the middle of the afternoon
when we reached San Antonio.
The cold snap followed US down.
Waiting on the platform at Denison
where the blooming Northwestern has
failed to put up suitable waiting
room, Mr.. Allard frosted his ear, At
Omaha we left bowling blizzard, at
San Antonio people complained that
| it was the coolest weather they had
had for years. A visit to the Alamo
and the Hot Sulphur Springs was all
the party had time for. Corpus
Christie was reached the next morning
and the day spent there was one of
the best of the trip. A visit to the
orange groves and truck farms occu-
pied the forenoon. sail on the bay
took up The afternoon and the pur-
chase of a street fair made the even
ing a delight. The next day was
spent at Canada. The party was
driven all about and given every OPP
portunity to judge it all for them
selves. In the evening a jolly camp
fire of mesquite logs was built and a
"class in Texas at which the real
estate men were severely quizzed
closed the eventful day.
Sunday was spent at the ranch with
visit to San Diego and return to
Corpus Christie. Leaving that city
in the evening we went to bed with
every window in the car open full tilt.
In the night it turned colder and by
the time we had reached San Antonio
the mercury had turned a double SOM
ersault and landed at about twenty
nine above. This was cold for Texas
but the day at San Antonio was still
d pleasant one and the Denison party
took in the whole town from Fort San
Houston to the Alamo revisited.
Monday night found US on the road
again and Tuesday was spent in Gal
weston. We hired launch and went
about dozen miles out into the Gulf.
The Government works and light.
houses, the forts, the great steamers
from all over the world, the long
jetty. the seawall, the tarpon jump
ing out of the water. all these made
UP beautiful, and, to us inlanders, {
novel picture. In the afternoon We
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
PICKED The WRONG MAN
The Northwestern Road Pays $500 Because a
Conductor Put Ralph Jackson OF -.
The Train.

Ralph jackson of Denison is $500
to the good. less attorney fees because
he was put off the train. when COM
ing home from Dow City one night
last December. Mr.. Jackson is an
employee of the Stewart Lumber Co.
as plumber and as such did work for
customers at Dow City. There be-
ing no hotel at Dow City he came
and went each day. On the evening
of Dec. he in company with Dan
McGrath. working for the same firm,
went to the depot at Dow City and
bought ticket for Denison. This he
gave to the conductor before the train
reached Arion. When the conductor
came around after leaving Arion he
got it so we'll into his head that Mr..
Jackson's ticket only read to Arion,
that he insisted on pay from Arion to
Denison. Of course Jackson stood
pat. McGrath told the conductor that
| the jackson ticket read to Denison.
but to no avail Trainmen were
called, the engine stopped. On this
display of force, Mr.. Jackson left the
train. He Immediately walked back
to Dow City, took witness with him
and went to the house of the North
western ticket agent and asked him
whether he did not sell him ticket
to Denison. The agent said he knew
that he did. Mr.. jackson hired a
team and in due time reached home.
He began suit and Immediately the
road settled for $500. The conductor
had for defense that a number of
men had been in the habit of beat
ing their way from Dow City up, by
buying a ticket to Arion, and he
thought he had caught one. and de-
cided to make an example of him.
He hit on the wrong man.