davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
foREsI hill FARMERS. CLUB MGfIs.

The Forest Hin Farmers Club met at
The residence Oi Mr., and Mrs. Garnet
Radebaugh. near BYnum. on Friday
afternoon with n full attendance Indeed,
had II not been Tor the nature Of their
spacious residence, which is AS elastic as
10 the hospitality Ui its owners, IL would
not have been possible To accommodate
all their guests. Not fewer than fifty
partoOk Ui the bUuntiiul dinner spread
for them.
soon after arriving Messrs. A. l.. Twin.
ing and Joseph r. Hopes. for'outdoors.
and Mrs Twining for the female depart.
mcnt, were appointed "A committee ii in
spection. lpOn their return, after II
long stroll about the farm, Mr. Twinlng
reported that few properties had made
such extraordinary strides forward ns
had the one In question during the six
years Of its present owncrship A thrifty
Young orchard seven years old 10 about
| to come into bearing and the barley
field and grass fields are all that could he
desired iIe noted especially the heav,
crop Of clover that was sown with the
corn at it's last working The club dis
covered Il strawberry bed which made
them long for another invitation six
| "tthS htWNi "NtH inc INhHt HbW bNtI
four inches high. and other vegetables
would also he fully ready for the table
and the potatoes. now nicely up, fpretell
and unusually early crop. The rasp
berry bushes are as thick as hedge. and
promises an abundant harvest They
found in the stable eighteen cows, which
during the entire winter had been Yield.
ing for shipment not less than forty gal
Ions Of milk per day. and many Of the
animals are as sleek and completely shet
as Is usual in June. Abundance of hay
fodder ard ensilage In the barn guaran
tee plenty Of iced even il the recent time
ly rains had not arrived The dairy
room, with cement floor and trpughs, Il
80 well arranged that only one shipment
per day. even in summer, is required, anc
only one r. jected can OF milk has been re
turned during SIX years experience
Mr. Radebaugh's large re. ultsfrom hi,
farm are obtained chiefly through
superior culture, blowing down greer
crops and large amount 81 dressing
from the barnyard. One Icrmancn
pasture furnishes run for the stock, bu
much Of their succulent food is taken by
soil feeding-thus most II the farm re
quires no fencing. liza portion is tempo
rarily desired for pasture. the cows ar
easily controlled by running around II
temporary two. wire fence
Mr.. Hopes said that lie desired Il
confirm all that Mr. Twining had SAT-
and believed that Mr.. Radebaugh's sue
cess ieslargely Ia the fact that the heart
Of his whole family. which includes fv
. boys. are In their work. ard that a
. hands went at their task as though |
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

ABERDEEN. April eth The Aberdeen
Athletic Association will give a Minstrel
Show in the town hall on Friday even.
ing. These entertainments are always
literally patronized. and az the object
this time is to raise funds for the base
ball boys to purchase new uniforms, we
feel that general interest will he she wn
their Efforts. 90
Rev. Thomas Stevenson. who has been
called to the pastorate Of Havre d.
Grace Presbyterian Church, occupied the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
HARLAN Y WEBSTER. Solicitors.
ORDER NlSi.

Ernest W, Hhrlcr In the Circuit Court
vs. Tor
Robert Heaps Hartford County.
ct al In Euulty.
ordered this nth day of April 1910. that
the sale made and reported In the above en-.
titled cause by william ~. Harlan and !.
Edwin Webster. trustees. he finally confirmed.
unlcaa cnuHe to the contrary thereof he
shown on ar before the Tth day of May,
iplO, provided, n copy oi Tits order lie insert
rh IN some newspaper publiHhrh In Hartford
county, nipfrHnd, once In each of three tHI
successive weeks before the 9Th day at May,
1910.
he $3.50.
JOHN A. ROBINSON, Clerk.
True COPY -Icsi
IOHN A. RDHINSON. CLERK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
TERMS on SALE.

All sums III so and under cash on day Of
anlc, On sums over that amount n credit Ut q
months viii hr given, putchnsrfsgiving their
notes. with approved security, hearing inter.
e-i from day ~ sale and payable al the Hnr-
iId National Bank Oi iVi Air.
10 No property Ia briemoYed unth seiticd
tot.
THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH.
Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue ni deed ni trust from virginia
y. Mckee, nntcd April 10Th. 1910, aud ~.
corded among the Land Records Of Hartford
County. and u decree Of the Circuit Court
Tor Hartford county. hsh Court Of Huuity. the
subscribers, rs trustees. will offer ut Public
Sale At the Court House d"nr In Hei Afr.
On Monday, May 23d, 1910,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
LOCAL ROADS OFFER
RATES TO THE COAST
Holiday Trips May Be Taken From
Phoenix at Reduced Cost.


For the first time in the history OF
the Southern Pacific and the Santa
Fe in Phoenix, these railroads will
offer special holiday rates for travel
to coast points. 1t has been the GUS
tom heretofore to place in effect
rates applying to practically local
travel good for about ten days and
usually trifle over the one way
rate
The rates which will be in effect
during the approaching holiday period
will be as follows: To Cotton, SCOTS;
Los Angeles, s231O; Pasadena, $3.50;
Rcdlands, SPOTS; Riverside, s21OO;
San Bernardino, SPOTS; San Diego.
s271O
Tickets will be on sale in the local
offices good going December %, "a,
rs, 80 and 81 and January l, and
will be good returning until January
A. 1t is expected that special rates
will also be offered locally these
rates to be announced later
1t is believed the fixing of a rate
good going to coast points will meet
a popular demand and that many
Phoenix residents will avail them
selves of the opportunity to visit the
points included in the rate schedule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

We will have a carload of Furni-
ture leaving Chicago in a few days.
Anyone wishing any special order in
cluded in this shipment. please call
Immediately Doris Heyman Fur
niture Co DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

Your eyes. CDR. Swigert's glasses
See him today. II E. Adams st.
12-bm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
MINERAL PRODUCT
OF WARREN DISTRICT
Produced More Than Third of Min
erals During the Past Year

The Warren district produced NOR
than a third of the value of the
gross production of minerals in Ari-
iona in 1909, according to the re-
port made public by Territorial Au-
ditor Foster. The Copper Queen
company alone produced more than
one fourth of the total production
The total value of minerals in the
territory in the past year reached
$42 ,946, 749.1. OF this amount $751;
953, 316.S1 came from the Warren
district. OF the latter amount the
Copper Queen produced $11,516,975 II
or more than One-half the total
amount produced by the greatest dis
trict in the territory.
The second best producer in the
territory in 1909 was the Arizona
Copper company, limited, of Copper
mountain, which produced $4,043,-
027.15 The third best producer was
the Calumet & Arizona company. of
this district, with a total of s3.S11,-
S72 So. while the S. & p. ranks
fourth with $3,339,696 So As these
two companies are controlled by the
same board of directors and asst hey
are to be merged shortly their total
production last year amounted to
S7,151, 424.39.
Other local companies produced as
follows: DEM Arizona, $13.732 81;
Shattuck- Arizona. s232.O72 Ga and
Wolverine & Arizona. s39,111 so.
The Herschal Mining e. Milling
company of Tombstone, is credited
with s31.269 so. and the Tombstone
Consolidated Mines company, of
Tombstone, with s22O,525 -.
Other big producers arc Globe
Consolidated Copper company, Globe,
s3,335, 1862 .16; United Globe Mines,
Globe, $5OO,146.1 Is; Imperial Copper
company. Silverbel. s1,375.S96 II:
Gold Star Mining company, s511. 3O5 =
AS; King of Arizona, $245. O17. so:
Shannon Copper company, Clifton,
s2.O44,559S 80.
There were produced 297, 702, $40
pounds of copper. 1872, 17S,9S4 ounces
of gold; 2,S47.315 ounces of silver;
2,153,102 ounces of lead; 6.O53, Jas
pounds of zinc; 3,325.347 pounds of
iron and $3.50 pounds of sulphur.
There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by it's remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with impli-
citl confidence. For sale by all deal
erS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
- - -


In all she estimates her loss at about
500.
According to the information re
ceived by the local authorities. the
teacher left her house for her school
shortly after eight o'clock Thursday
morning. About ten o'clock that
morning, the negro was seen by
neighbOrs coming from the teacher 5
house. 1t was learned that he went
in the direction of Glendale and
managed to secure a ride to Phoenix
on the wagon of the Maricopa Cream
cry After his arrival in this city he
seems to have completely disap-
peared.
Both the police and the shcrifrs
office have been on the lookout for
two days for the negro but so far
have failed to learn anything which
looks like a clue to his whereabouts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
CROSSEYED NEGRO IS
SUSPECTED OF THEFT
Thought to Have Robbed Peoria
Teacher and Then Come
to Phoenix.

Cross-eyed and lame in both feet,
besides having a finger missing from
his right hand, is the description the
police have of a negro wanted on
suspicion Of having committed a rob
berry at Peoria Thursday forenoon,
and who is supposed to have come to
Phoenix after having secured posses
sion Of his booty.
A school teacher at Peoria is the
victim of the theft and she claims
to have lost $45, a ladys size hunt
ing case. Elgin movement watch and
a Mexican opal, Tiffany setting ring.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

liens o. arizona. The Doctor - q grad
uate OF Harvard Medical College. Was
formerly member of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State MedIca1 Societies, and
United States Pension Examiner. Health
Is wealth-Economy to be well! Are
you suffering from some chronic affec-
ton? Are you weak, sick and unable
to perform the ordinary duties Of ife7
II so, beware OF patent medicines, in
experienced and unskilled physicians.
DR.. Hibbard employs none but rational
and scientific methods-he uses no in
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with all it's paneful ef-
fects positively cured by the latest and
best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood.
kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis
eases treated in a strictly up to date
manner, All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited to call-Consultation free. Hours
10 to IL, 1 to 3. Office and residence
Monroe and Third Avenue Southeast
corner. Two blocks trOm %anter of city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
DR.. Hubbard
Is known through
out the Southwest
as a L g a ling
Specialist in Chron-
ic Diseases.

He has the coz
ndence and patron
age of the leading
business men and
most prominent cit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
GINGER APPLES.

One quart sour apples diced, two
cups brown sugar, one lemon, two
cups water, six pieces ginger root
Pare and core the apples and cut
into dice, crate the rind of the lem
on, boil the water. sugar and lemon
juice until clear, which usually takes
about ten or twelve minutes, then
add the rind of the lemon. apple and
ginger and cook slowly until il is
thick and brown. If put into air
tight cans it will keep several weeks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
Locks Himself in Prison.

A man who neglects TO take the right
tonic when he is run down by over
work or nervous strain locks himself
up from the pursuits OF life. Sex
inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics
for all forms of nerve weakness in
men and women. Price 81 box. 6
boxes IS, with full guarantee. Sexine
Pills restore energy when all other
tonics fail. Address or call Elvey &
Hulett. where they sell all the princi-
pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

Now is the time to mail those
Thanksgiving Post Cards. Catchy
turkey" designs at Hinckley's Post
Office News Store. 1876 n. Center
Two for sc. Bring us your maya
zine subscriptions We have back
issues of the Saturday Evening Post
for three weeks back. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
NEVER SAY DIE

Spartan MOther-Whats the mat
ter? What are YOU crying for?
Stung Hero-(who has been taught
never To cry for bodily pain)-Oh, |
I've sat down on a bee, and-Pm
so afraid l must have hurt it
Punch
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-24
Negro Trooper in Tolls.

On the charge that he attempted
to pass a forged check for $S45 and
bogus government final settlement
papers for a large amount, Ralph
Swaggerty, negro private in the
10th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Eth
an Allen, is in Jail.
Swaggerty had just been discharg-
ed at the expiration of his term and
had re-enlisted. He went to Winoo-
ski, apparently with a we'll defined
plan to obtain as large sum of mon
ely as possible and then clear out. He
obtained Howard National bank
check and at the postoffce, il is al
legged, filled it out for $345, signing
the name of Robert G. Stone, Bur-
lington, merchant He then, it is
charged, rendered the check in pay
ment for small purchase at the
Morris Hanson Shoe store. When Mr.
Hanson went to the Chttenden
County Trust rompany's offices to as
certain whether the check was good,
the first forgery was suspected, but
the man slipped away while the
check was being investigated.
The second attempt was made lat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-24
THE CITY CAUCUS.

The largely ATTENDED citizens eau
Gus held Monday evening indicated
healthy interest in city affairs. The
spirited but good natured rivalry over
the office of Mayor, all the candidates
nemg we'll known citizens and long
time residents, showed a popular ap-
probation OF the Importance of the
position. The contest narrowed down
to test of strength between I. f.
Callahan, one of the ablest and most
progressive of the younger business
men of the city, and Mayor F. r.
DaWley. The final choice of Mr.. Daw-
ley undoubtedly is due to the excel
lent record he has made in the pro-
lection of the watershed of the city
reservoir at Berlin Pond and the be-
lief that it would be unwise to make
a change at this time when the City
Hall was still unfinished and the
High School project incomplete. May
or Dawley with his experience IT.
the Office, will be able to give n
strong and able administration. Now
that the cont EST is ended after eai7
test let us all, forgetting past rival
ries, work together earnestly and en-
Enthusiastically for the upbulding of
Montpelier along all worthy lines,
making this year the best in our his
tory
Attention now will be directed 20
the annual city meeting. Unless the
unexpected happens, and other NOM
nations are filed, there vii. be no
contests over offices. 1t does not fol-
low that the election should BE
perfunctory affair for many ques-
tons of great Importance are to be
voted upon. One of the important
items of business is the tax rate. 1t
would seem the part of wisdom to
vote enough this year to clear up
certain extra expenditures mot of
course the erection of school build,
ing for which a bond issue will be
necessary and then twill be possible
in year or two to determine the
rate needed for the ordinary eXpen-
SEES of the city. Probably the rate
cannot continue at $1.50, as The care
and maintenance of public buildings
will cost more than heretofore, but
the rate may be kept from going very
much higher if the plain instructions
of the law are followed in the APP
praisal of property.
The city election is the annual
meeting Of our municipal business
corporation, in which every legal
voter is a stakeholder. 1t is the priv
ilege and the duty of every citizen
to take a part in the transaction of
city business. 1t is not good business
or good morals to stay away from
the polls and then to spend the re-
mainder of the year in crlticizine city
officials and city policies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-24
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

This is the day on which we cele-
brate the anniversary of the birth Of
George Washington. Partly because of
his natural reserve and dignity but
more because of his great fame, in
creasing with the passage of the
years, he has become a sort of demi-
god in the popular mind. On this
day it is well that we should
study his character as a man, as it
was brought out in the building of the
American Nation.
One of the striking features of
Washington's career is the succession
of trials, embarrassments and dis
couraging events, which seem to have
been far more numerous than the
encouraging episodes. Without train
ed soldiers, almost without money,
with large and powerful element op-
posed to American independence, he
persisted in the face of obstacles that
seemed impossible to overcome with
an lnnnlte patience tnat is the HarNel
of history. We deplore certain nation
al evils today and gravely shake our
heads as we survey the future, but Il
review of Washington's, difficulties
will make our own look small IN COM
parison.
In order to give picture CT some
of the trials of the Father of His
Country the Journal prints few ex
tracts from his letters showing his
anxiety over the adoption of the Unit
ed States Constitution:
Writing to General Knox, Dec. 2G,
1886 before the public sentiment for
a Federal Constitution had crystal
lized, he pictures the deplorable and
disorganlzed condition of the country
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-24
X. f. ID. Carriers Meet.

A meeting of the Chittenden County
Rural Letter Carriers Association was
held Tuesday in Burlington. T. j.
Stewart of Morrisville State Secretary
of the Vermont Rural Letter Carriers
Association addressed the meeting and
officers were elected. A letter from
the State president, H. w. Spooner of
Vergennes was read After the bust
ness meeting a report of the nation
al convention, held in September in
Rochester, n. Y, was read and a pic
ture of the gathering was taken. The
subject of good roads was taken up
and discussed at some length. The
next meeting of the Chittenden Coun-
ty Association will be held in May and
probably in Burlington, though the
place is not yet definitely decided
upon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-24
Expect Big Harvest.
February Z, 1910.

Since the 100000 safe involving the
transfer of the PittsfeId Street rail-
way to the New England Investment
and Securities company was announc-
ed, Pittsfeld has been literally flood
ed with bond men. With so much mon
ey soon to be put out in circulation,
the argument that non-taXable secur-
tiles are a pretty good thing and that
assessments this year are made April
|, instead of May 1, as in other years,
is being used in many quarters. Bond
men expect to reap harvest from the
sale.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-24
L. W. Smith Dead,

Frank Walworth Smith, one of the
best known men of st. Adams. died at
his home there Monday of this week,
as the result of an operation perform
ed some days ago.
Mr.. Smith was born in St. Adams
on January 81, 1858, and was the eld-
est son of the late Worthington Smith.
He was educated in his native place
and in New York, later spending sew
eral years with his father in Wash
ington, when the latter was serving
in Congress. In 1869, while holding a
position in the postal service he made
a tour of the world and spent some
time in China. Here he acquired eX-
tensive knowledge of the people and
customs of the country and became
an Oriental scholar of much attain
ment. He returned to this State and
took up the practice of law in the Of
fice of Benjamin F. Fiefield in Mont
pelier, being admitted to the bar in
1877. He then went to Hartford, Ct,
and took up the practice of his pro-
fession. In 1880 he went to Colorado
and became interested in mining, at
that time the main industry of that
State. His ability took him to the
front and he became identified with
the best interests of the State. He
served one term in the Colorado State
Senate, On the death of his father in
1894 he returned to st. Adams and be-
came manager of the st. Adams Foun-
dry Co., and had been secretary of
the Franklin County Creamery Assoc
citation, which is one of the largest So
cieties of its nature in the world He
had held many town offices, notably
that of school commissioner, where
he was instrumental in working great
in the city's SC
TEN. He was married, November %,
1888, to Helen Foster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Foster of Hartford,
Ct His wife, two sisters, Mrs X. II.
Scranton of Scranton, Pa, and Miss
Elsie Smith of ST. Adams, also by a
brother, W. Tracey Smith of Empalme,
Mex.