davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
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discoverer Of that wonderful medicine, DR..
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He has esta blished system OF letter cor
respondence at his office. 81 Temple Place,
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journey to the city, no DOCTORS fee, the
best medical advice and consultation in the
worlu, and nothing to pay. The doctor
makes speciality CT treating patients
through letter correspondence, end it is
successful. Write him at once.
Write today for FREE bottle of DR..
Greene's Laxura for all stomach, liver
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
MULES FOR FARM WORK.
Why a Breeder Considers Them More
Desirable Than Horses.

Why a Breeder Considers Them More
Desirable Than Horses.
All mules are good mules if prop
erly treated, says a Tennessee breed
er. And there is no necessity that
any limitations of climate or latitude
be placed upon them. When owned
and managed by unprecedented people
on northern farms they are as salts
factory in that section as in Tonnes
see, Missouri or Texas.
Of course where large implements
are used and weight is an important
factor in team small mules will
not serve But on the sugar planta-
lions of the south mules sixteen to
eighteen hands are common. and.
though they have less weight than the
draft breeds of horses of the same
height, they draw as big a pillow and
break as much land in a day as most
of the heavy horse teams
As to the cost of keeping. | am sure
that they are at least % per cent less
expensive And in the matter of use
on southern farms or any others,
where careless management may be
detrimental. mules are far more desir-
able than horses.
Of course the efficiency of team of
mules in accomplishing farm work de-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
commission merchant, and will be
found reliable. -Ed.)


found reliable. -Ed.)
Boston, Sept. %, 1909
BUTTER-On the whole there has
been fair inquiry all round and the
tone of the market should be quoted
as steady. Speculative buyir g is not
as heavy as it was two weeks ago,
but this is to be expected when the
market lets up little in price. Fam
from 311c to &c and western cream
cry if extremely fancy can be quoted
at gle, but there is whole lot .of
good butter here. which is freely
offered at 30c. There is fair demand
for Vermont diaries from 29c to soc
with boxes and prints selling from Soc
to 31c.
EGGS are just holding steady, re.
ceipts continue fairly liberal and the
quality is showing fairly good. Per-
haps we should say receipts have been
larger than was generally expected
and this is why the principal markets
have not had the advance in price
which shippers have generally expect
ed to- receive. Strictly hennery eggs
are firm from 34e to 35c and there are
plenty of good desirable lots of
Maine and Vermont eggs that are SELL
ing a little slow from 29c to 31c.
Some fancy easterns are selling from
32c to 33c. but the market price is
governed by the percentage of strictly
fresh eggs shown and this is why
some of these lots takeaa wide range
in price, The trouble with most of
them is showing too many old, sloppy
eggs and too few strictly fresh. Our
York state shipments have generally
sold at 28c and this seems to be about
the outside price Michigans are free.
ly offered from Csc to 27c and it re-
quires some fancy goods to bring the
latter Good Illinois shipments are
selling here from 24ac to 253c and
some southwesterns that show pretty
good loss freely offered here from 23c
TO 24c. On the whole a very good
market and as long as present receipts
continue prices should not be expect
ed to go much higher.
ICED POULTRY continues steady.
Large fowl could be quoted firm from
TIC to 18c, chickens are quiet all the
way from Ice to tic.
LIVE POULTRY Old hens are
steady from Ice to 161c and chickens
from 16c to tic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
Protecting Horses From Flies.

three small handfuls of green walnut
leaves. Over them pour two or three
quarts of soft cold water Let this
stand one right and pour the whole
next morning into kettle. Allow it
20 boil about fifteen minutes. When
cold it will be ready to use. Nothing
more is necessary than to saturate a
sponge before starting out With the
team from the stable and with he
liquid go over those parts WHICH are
most affected Farm Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29

Ponds on the same factors as in the
horse teams-that is, quick movement.
The average pillow mule may be slow
er than an average pillow horse. but
there is no need that it should be so.
The training is what determines that
in most cases. and from my own expe
rience l should say that it is as easy
to have a quick stepping mule team
as horse team. If a cotton or sugar
planter buys young mules and leaves
their breaking to negro farm hands
and along with slow, old horses or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
SPECIAL BOSTON MARKET
LETTER.

Che following market report is fur
nlsbed the Monitor every Tuesday
night by special arrangement with E.
+. Wilson Co., Blackstone ST., Boston,
The oasis., 1909-09-11

Mir. J. w. Pearson, who was To- cal manager for the Southwestern Commercial Company, when it was in business in Nogales, is here to. day. Mir. Pearson travels for J. A. Folger & Co.,, of San Franciscs.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
SONORA SETTINGS.

Conductor Pic Moreno, of the Rio Yaqui branch of the Cananea, Rio Yaqui x Pacific railway, is laying off to attend to some mining business in which he is interested, and his run has been taken tenn porarily by Conductor M. P. Peralta formerly from Benson, Arizona.
 Sunday morning there was found on the track of the Cananea, Rio Yaqui < Pacific railway near Ba- cum, dead man who had been shot, apparently, and the corpse put between the rails to be run over, which was done by Train No. One, from Mazatlan, which passed Corral early in the morning. Reaching Bacum the conductor of the train reported by wire, and an officer sent from Corral to the scene of the tragedy. As the corpse was outside of his bailiwick he would do nothing until arrival of the cOmiSariO of police of the town of Bacum, on the south side of the Yaqui river. and the re. mains laid where found until ar rival of that official about 2:30 o'clock p. m. An extra train go- ing toward Guaymas was held up several hours awaiting the arrival of that official, and the south bound passenger train was held an hour. When the proper official arrived the corpse was removed from between the rails, and the trains were permitted to proceed. Evidently the deceased had been shot in the back as there was a bullet hole in the left side, behind. The train which passed over the the corpse mutilated the head and face so identification was impos- sible.
The oasis., 1909-09-11

the fifteenth and sixteenth round trip tickets will be sold for the fare one way between all points where the fare is not less than two dol lars. The final return limit is September 17th. Many from Mag dalena, Hermosillo and even Quay mas, will take advantage of the ex- cursion rates to come to Nogales and take in the sports at the Cow boy Park.
 There is visiting Nogales at the present time Mir. George w. Per kins, mining and real estate operator who is located at Acapo- neta in the Territory of Topic, who came to the line city Wednesday evening to attend some business matters. MT. Perkins has heavy interests in Topic, which he des- cribes as region of great richness in natural resources, which is be- ginning to attract much attention now that it has acquired railway connection with the outside world.
 The dipping vat for the Grant Brothers Construction Company, in Nogales, Sonora, mentioned in these columns last week, was com pleted early in the present week, and Tuesday and Wednesday 307 head of mules that were held up at the line on account of ticks were dipped in petroleum. Thursday they were sent along to Courtland for distribution along the railway construction line. Other train loads of mules that were held at Empalme, were ordered to the line and will be dipped and crossed over as quickly as possible.
 Yesterday General Manager R. H. Ingram, in his special car, ap- panied by Mir. c. E. Weaver, en- gineer of maintenance of way, and MT. H. J. Temple, superintendent of the Sonora railway, went over the road to Cananea and Naco, upon a tour of inspection. That duty performed their special went to Benson where Mir. Ingram took the west bound train for Los An geles, MessrS. Weaver and Temple returning to Nogales. By the train southward last night MT. Weaver returned to his headquarters at Empalme.
 As a token of respect to the memory of the late Edward H. Hartman, the head of the great Southern Pacific and other systems of railways in the United States and Mexico, everything will come to full stop upon all the Harri- man lines at given moment next Sunday. Right upon the instant every train will stop, wherever it may be, every telegraph instru- ment will cease its clicking, and every wheel will cease turning, On the Sonora railway the appoint ed moment will be six minutes past one, Sonora time, in the after noon. and on the Southern Pacific in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and Oregon it will be about half hour earlier, as the clocks and watches read, but at same moment. After pause of a few minutes the usual order will re- kr,~
The oasis., 1909-09-11
NOCALES NOTES.


 Nogales yesterday.
 Wednesday evening THE OASIS editor returned from trip to Ala mos and up the Yaqui river.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. x
 Mir. J. w. Edwards, the travel ling representative of Roy x Tit comb, returned from the south Thursday evening.
 Rev. c. P. Morgan, of Phoenix, will preach at the Methodist church tomorrow at both morning and evening service.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Wednesday night MT. H. Law ton, general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific in Mexico, was at Nogales en route to Tucson.
 Ex-Sheriff Charles L. Fowler has been appointed deputy United States marshal, the appointment having been made when Marshal Overlook was at the line city Thursday.
 Mir. A. L. Lewis, of the Sonora Ore Buying Agency at Hermosillo and La Dura, was at Nogales We'd nesday and Thursday, returning to the Sonora capital from a visit with his family at Douglas.
 Mir. J. N. Curtis, the we'll known mining operator, who developed the Silver Bell and Mowry prop critics, has been a visitor at Nogales this week, with his cousin, MT. George Narbeth, of the Nogales Water Company.
 The American Drug Store has established on Campillo street in Nogales, Sonora, branch store where there is carried a large stock of medicines-French, English and German-for sale at wholesale and retail. If.
 Saturday evening Mr. John T. Brickwood Jr., came up from the railroad front on the Yaqui river, where he has been in the employ of Grant Brothers Construction Company. He had been i'll with dysentery instead of typhoid fever, reported enormously last week.
 Captain Charles E. Perkins, ac- companied by his wife, arrived from Nogales Thursday to visit with MT. Perkins mother and brother. Mir. Perkins is we'll known here by the old-timers. We under stand that the captain has some surveying work to do for the gov ernment on the reservations out of here.-Holbrook Argus.
 From Cananea there comes in- formation that the remains of Rob- ert Stewart Brooks, the young min ing engineer who was drowned in the Yaqui near Suaqui de Batuc two months ago, had been found in the river near Tonichi. MT. Car rillo, the undertaken at Cananea has been commissioned to go tc Tonichi to bring to the great copper cann the hodv. and if is expected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
JUSTICE COURT CASES.
-. State VS.. MahiS.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Am
l44O3. Joseph Tremblay, jury
fees and mileage.. 81
14404. Andrew Michaelson, Jury =
fees and mileage 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Am
1870. A. D. Ralston. Justice =
14402. Mrs. August Anderson,
H. witness fees and mile ~
age .............. $500, G. &
142O4. w: O. Braggans, report 81
2 ing and transcribing
property investigation. "a
l4206. S. H. Corrigan, witness -
fees and mileage. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case Of Daniel Vinji.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn, Amt.
1879. Dr. G. S. Wattam. exam
iner's fee and mileage. IS 80
Iotal ..................... $3.50 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case of Robert E. Johnson.

NO. OF
Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Al
1851. DR.. G. S. Wattam, exam
iner's fee and mileage. IS.
1862. Dr.. A. G.. Baker, exam
iner's fee and mileage. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case of Erick Nilsson.

Warrant. IN Whose Favor Drawn. Am
1880. DR.. 6. S. Wattam, exam -
iner's fee. 8
1866. DR.. T. Bratrud, examin-@ -,
er's fee and mileage. 49,. S 8
1000. NJ G. Rood, witness and
mileage
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
14199. A. C. Baker, coroner fees, ! -
- case of T.. Anderson, de-
- ceased ......... .E...., $500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04

INSANITY CASES.
Case of John King, Insane
No. of fsss
Warrant In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt
s14133. VIM. Forsberg. Expense
in taiing John King to
hospital for insane. ~. $29 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case of Ole j. Evenstad.
Case of Gust Nelson.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
4s1S. DR.. 6. s. Wattam, examin-
er's fee ....4.......... IS. 80
1922. Robert A, Lee, board and 81
care of insane person. so
1923. Frank H. Chittick. two
days care OF Gust Nell I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
State VS.. Raymond and Nolan.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn, Amt
1913. w. o. Braggans, justice
,-. fees ::............ s21. SO
1914. W.: o. Braggans. justice
fees n Ak
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Court omcers and Other court

3penses. t53a s5@i sszE
Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt
1873 Zig S1oiIz, deputy sheriff. Is 90
,e,eo it =, Is 90
1880. John .: Olson, deputy
,e.e1 sheriff . IS 90
,fs7s ch sheriff 4 c.,.,;s i. 90.
clerk of court =. IS 100
y SIS 100
Total 8 3. $500 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case of Sander Larson.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. An
1887. DR.. T. Bratrud, examin- l.
H er's fee and mileage. IS.
1902. Tom Halvorson, witness
fees and mileage. $3.50. 10.
1898. Arne Engebretson, wit
ness fees and mileage, 16.
1857. DR.. G. S. Wattam, exam
iner's fee and mileage 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case Of Anna Hoffman.

Warrant: In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt
1870 er's fee ana mileage ' -. IS. sc
1888. DR.. G. S. Wattam, exam
1ner'S fee and mileage S &c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
State VS.. Marsh.

Warrant: In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt
1916. w: 0: Braggans, justice
,-,,, fees :......, 81. IS
15417. John Keenan,, justice fees. i .95
1913. l.. j. Lindemoen, witness
fees and mileage -. 10. 81
1919. Mrs. l.. J. Lindemoen,
witness fees and mile
age 10. "a
1920. Julius Albertson, witness
,z4o, ,, fees and mileage: 80. 20. 2s
witness fees and mile
age " m e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
State VS.. Stoltz.
State VS.. McGregor.
IF -

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Am
1851. M. H. Sands, witness fees
and mileage ..,.... 81:
1852. Robert Ferring, witness
fees and mileage. $50. g.:
1864. w: 0. Braggans, justice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-04
Case of Thilda Kulle.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn Amt.
1861. Dr. G.. s.. Wattam, exam
iner's fee and mileage. IS. go
5000. DR.. G. o. Estrem examin-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
RULES GOVERNING AWARD
OF 1909 MICHELIN PRIZE
Pilot Who Exceeds Wilbur Wrieht's
Flight Last Year Will Receive
$4,000 and Replica of Trophy

Rules governing the trials for the
Michelin trophy for 1909 have been is
sued by the Aero Club of France, as
follows:
1.-The winner will be the pilot of the
flying machine who flies the greatest
distance exceeding 1882 kilometers in a
closed circuit before January 1, 1910.
2-Entries must be made in writing
before o'clock in the evening on the
previous day, and additional notice
must be given to the extent of twenty
four hours for every 1000 kilometer or
parts thereof that the scene of the trial
is distant from the headquarters Of the
supervising club. The entry fee is so
francs on each occasion, and covers
the whole day of the trial.
3-The course will be marked out by
three or four poles, and no side must
exceed two kilometers in length. Com
petitors must pass the mark posts suc-
cessively and in the same order al
ways outside them and without touch
ing them The start which counts for
the records will be timed from the pass
ing of the first post in full flight, and
the termination of the record will be
the time of passing the last post in full
flight An official must be stationed at
each post.
The winner for 1909 will receive the
same prize as Wilbur Wright has done
fer 1908, viz, 10000 francs and a bronze
replica of the Michelin trophy. The
original condition of the Michelin
prize, to the effect that the distance
covered each year should be at least
twice that of the preceding record, has
been discarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
DIAMOND BUNCH
TO MAKE GOOD
CRIMSON WEARERS HAVE AN
EXCELLENT SQUAD
BASEBALL CONTINGENT is COM
POSED OF CRACK MEN
Coach Barnes Feels Assured Western
Avenue Team Will Bring PEN
nant for This Year to
His Institution

The Harvard baseball contingent, un-
der the direction of Coach Barnes, is
making every effort to win the pennant
of the Los Angeles county high school
baseball championship this year. Last
season the military team came third in
the high school series. and with the
material on hand this year Barnes ex-
poets to make a much better showing
than in former years.
The faculty of the Crimson institu-
ton at Western avenue has purchased
new uniforms of black material, with
black socks and caps of the same color,
with the word Harvard across the
breast. The members of the team
wore them yesterday for the first time
when they clashed with the fast Whit
tier high school aggregation of the
same organization.
Captain George Thorpe, the fast 100
and 220-yard dash athlete, is an all
around athlete and runs the bases like
a deer, hits hard, and is one of the best
catchers in the county high school
league. Rogers, substitute last season,
is acting as extra man in left garden
this year and is making good.
Whiteman, right fielder, is a second
year man, and acted as sub on the
first team last wear. He is a fast man
in the field and seldom is marked up
with an error AS a batter he is fair,
and with a little more experience will
develop into a fast player.
Knight catcher and center fielder, is
another fast runner on bases and one
of the heaviest hitters on the squad
NUM- is a member of the track team
and is an all-around athlete, having
considerable experience on both the
tennis team and the gymnasium club.
His batting ability is above the aver
age, and he bids fair to become a crack
player.
Wickersham is acting as substitute
on the team this year, having gradual
ed from the second nine of 1908, and
has the expectation of becoming a fast
player in the course of another year.
T. Levy, at short stop, is a member
also of the track team and one of the
best hitters on the club.
Coach Barnes is well advanced in the
national game and is a graduate of an
eastern college where he learned the
salient points of the game. He has
been for a number of years connected
with the Harvard military school and
is well liked by the students.
Robb, pitcher and center fielder, is
one of the best slabsters in the high
school ranks and never fails to make
from one to two hits in a game.
Caruthers, at short stop, holds down
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
FIRST AIRSHIP SHOW
COVERS MANY TYPES
KINDS OF FLYING MACHINES
ILLUSTRATED
Aero Club Will Devote Two Days to
Exposition of Aeronautic Devices
Worked Out by Members

The first aeronautic show in Los An
geles, which will be held March 20 and
21, promises numerous novel features.
Entries already made assure an exhibit
tion of all the leading types of flying
machines by models showing their OPP
Grafton. President Zerbe of the Aero
club has entered a complete aeronef,
and several gliders will be shown.
Other entries received are as fol-
lows: H. La V. Twining, orthopter il
Illustrating adaptation of bird flight; j.
H. Klassen, working model of gyro-
plane; c. p. Johnson, aeroplane; w. j.
Cochran, rotating two-cycle aeronautic
motor; George Ferguson orinthopter;
H. r. Berry, gyroscope model. Gliders
will be entered by the Polytechnic high
school, Edgar S. Smith, Frank r. Het-
eel and others.
An effort is being made to arrange
with Dick Ferris and A. E. Mueller to
utilize either the United States or
American as a captive balloon, ending
with an ascension on the last day of
the show. Negotiations are also on
with Robert A. Brackett, who is
member of the Aero club, for a series
of moving pictures on aeronautic sub
jects.
The exhibition will be given by the
Aero club of California, with w. H.
Leonard as show director. The place
Of exhibition has not yet been selected,
but it will probably be either Fiesta
park or Chutes park.