davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-08-05
ANOTHER SONG OF THE SHIRT.
(By Irwin Thomas.)

(By Irwin Thomas)
There are things that make you awful mad and
get your nanny goat
There are times when you feel very sad, while
other fellows gloat;
But the thing that ge IS you mighty riled and
makes you do stunt to hunt,
Is the shirt that has been duly Billed till but
toms off the front.
In this glorious bachelor weather. the missus
out of town,
When you do not care feather whether home s
up town or down,
When you're cook. and maid and valet, and
your shirts you have to hunt
The trouble in the chalet is the button off in
front.
No tie to cover that gaping crack, no pin will
keep it closed.
You've a creepy feeling in your back that every
body knows
You are patching it this Summer; their eyes you
cannot shunt
From the shirt that's hummer, save button
Off in front.
You can only grin and bear it-for what chance
have you to sew,
Because men that put on buttons are like hens
that learn to crow.
But in the time there comes temper bland,
from feelings that are blunt,
AS you curse the blooming laundry, and the
button off in front.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
PAID IN FULL.


(By Rudyard kipling
We haye fed you for a thousand years,
Aud you hail US still unfed,
Though there's never a dollar of all
our wealth
But marks the workers dead.
We have yielded our best to give you
rest,
And you lie on a crimson wool,
For if blood be the price of all your
wealth,
Good God, we ha' paid in full.
There's never mine blown skyward
now
But we're buried alive tor you,
There's never wreck drifts shore
ward now
But we are at its CHASTITY crew.
Go reckon our dead by the forces red
Aud the factories where we spin.
If blood be the price of your accursed
wealth,
Good God, we ha' pain 1t in!
We have fed you all for a thousand
years,
For that was our doom, you know,
From the days when you claimed US
in your fields
To the strike of a week ago,
You ha' eaten our lives and our babies
and wives,
And we're told it's your legal share,
But, if blood be the price of your
lawful wealth,
Good God, we ha' bought it fair!
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Globe Suffers Very Marrow Storm
Escape.

Property to the value of several
thousand dollars was damaged and
several casualties were narrowly
escaped in a terrific rain and wind
storm in Globe last week. Wind,
water and lightning caused the dam
age.
Three smokestacks at the plant of
the Dealers Ice and Cold Storage
Co., were blown down, wrecking the
building.
The cupola of the central school
building was blown down and part Of
the Offices of the Old Dominion Cop
per Co. carried away by wind.
Several houses were struck by
lightning, but no fires were caused
An unidentified Slovenian woman
caught in the bed of Pinal creek
while driving in a buggy alone. and,
unable to escape, from the wash,
came near drowning before help ar
rived.
Numerous business houses were
flooded and both gas mains and cleo
trio wires damaged.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Iowa Governor Is Indicted.

Governor Carroll, of Iowa, was in
dicted last week for criminal libel by
the Polk county grand jury The IN
dictment is the outgrowth of an in
vestIgation by the grand jury of tie
affairs of the Industrial school fer
girls at Mitchellville and a news
paper article in which the governor
sets forth his reasons for demanding
the resignation of John Crownie,
former chairman of the state board
of control.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Cuban Uprising A Serious Matter.

Havana. July 26.-The Cuban GOV
eminent is much alarmed over the
Instruction at Ell Caney in the prov
ince of Santiago. Troops were today
rushed to the infected districts. The
insurgents are reported retreating
to the hills, pursued by the troops al
ready in the province.
The insurrecti0n at Ell Caney is
said to be of a serious character.
In the last fight the government
learned that General Miniett and
Colonel Jane, Two revolutionary
veterans, had taken to the woods at
the head of a score of followers.
Miniett is a man of influence and it
feared many indictments will rally
to his standard. The immediate
cause of the uprising Is not known
here
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Has Millions But al IS Attends College.

Brockton, Mass Daniel Waldo
Field is going to school again. 1t is
not rprisiEg that man wants to go
to school, but when that man is a
millionaire and 40 years of age then
it is different Mr.. Field has just
completed his plans for entering
Harvard and will be the oldest
student in the university. In his
youth he was unable to obtain the
education he desired, but that did
not keep him. from making a success
in the business world. Mr.. Field is a
millionaire shoe manufacturer. and
he says that he wants to enjoy his
millions with an eduation that will
enable him to CLEAN the better things
in life.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Government Cruising National Forest
Timber in Southwest.

Washington, D. c., July-The U. S.
Department of Agriculture has under
taken the task of estimating the pre-
sent stand of saw timber on each
township and section of National
Forest land in the States of Arizona,
New Mexico, Arkansas, and Florida.
1t will probably take until the close of
the year 1912 to complete the work,
but when it is done the Governments
foresters will know definitely how
much timber can safely be cut from
the National Forests in these States
and just where the timber is that can
be most geously sold.
When a Forest has once been
covered by such a reconnaissance,
purchasers and Forest officers can
agree on negotiations for timber
sales, advertisements of the timber
can be placed, bids made and con-
tracts let. Up to the present time,
in Arizona, all the saw timber on the
Coconino Forest has been cruised, in
Guiding the Grand Canyon Division.
all on the Prescott, more than half of
the Sitgreaves, about one fifth of the
Apache; in New Mexico, the Gallinas
Division of the Lincoln, and half OF
the Pecos. Field parties are now at
work in Arkansas on the Arkansas
National Forest, and in Florida on
the Choctawhatchee.
During the present field season it is
anticipated that the estimates cover
ing the Apache, ella, and Pecos, in
New Mexico, and the Mount Graham
Division of the Crock, in Arizona, can
be completed, and that for the
Mama no, in New Mexico, which was
estimated in 1908, thoroughly revised.
During the winter of 1910 and 1911
undoubtedly the Cochtawhatchee and
Ocala, in Florida, and the Arkansas
and Ozark, in Arkansas, can be
finished. Thus, it is likely that by
1913 all saw timber in District 3, which
comprises the forests of the South
and Southwest, will be cruised and
mapped so that purchasers can
negotiate sales promptly and the
Government will know just what
timber should be sold first and how
much it can safely dispose of.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Tucson Editor Held On Charge Cf
Assault.

Frank H. Brighton. editor andlpro-
prietor of a weekly newspaper in
Tucson, was arrested last week and
held under a $1,000 bond, charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon up
on H. H. Wynkoop of the Daily Citi-
zen.
Brighton it is. alleged, assaulted
Wynkoop with a pair of eighteen
inch editorial shears. Neither was
seriously hurt:
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Struck A Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health IN
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him OF Liver and Kidney
Trouble after u years of suffering
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipa tiou, Malaria. Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility. pc at A. G, Co.
drug department.
The copper era., 1910-08-05

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
that you need dose of Cham berlain' s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, im-
prove the appetite and egulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-08-05

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains o.
steamers. Changes of water ard
climate of Gu cause Sudden alta cks Of
diarrhoea, and it is best to be ~ e,
pared. Sold by all druggists,
The copper era., 1910-08-05

H,-What kind of a stone would
you like in the ring. darling?
She-Oh, Jack, dear, I've heard so
much about baseball diamonds. Do
you suppose they are very expensiy, {?
The copper era., 1910-08-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug
o lists.
The copper era., 1910-08-05

II am glad to say that I bear no
man a grOudge."
''But the point is this: Are you Ct
sufficient Importance to make any
man care whether you bear hin a
groudge or not?"
The copper era., 1910-08-05
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. N.
CALENDAR FOR 1910

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS.
July 10th.
August 10th.
September 18th.
October 18th.
November 18th.
December 10th.
Special meetings when blue flag is
hoisted.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
By order of, Worshipful Master.
THOMAS SMITH Sc cretary.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Hewitt thou be mine?
Sh Il wilt.

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
take a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to-
night before retiring and you will
feel all right in the morning. Sold
by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
P. B. SCOTLAND (SeaD
A. II. THOMSON (SeaD
J. o. BAYLOR (Seal)
J. c. COOPER (SeaD
NJ. o. SIMMS (SeaD


Territory of ArizOnG,l &C
County of Graham.J %
On this 18th day of June in the year of Our
Lord 1910, before me, Chas. ". Beck, a Nota ~
Public in and FOR said Territory aud County
aforesaid. residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared P. B. Scotland,
A. T. Thomson, J. O. Baylor. J. C. Cooper. NJ.
o. Smms, known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in, whose names are subscribed to- and
who executed the annexed instrument, and
they acknowledged 10 me that they executed
the same for the purposes and considerations
thereia expressed.
In Witness whereof I have hereuuto set my
hand aud affixed my official seal at my office in
the said Territory and County. the day and
year last above written.
(SeaD c. W. BECK,
Notary Public
My Commission expires June 18th, 1872.
Recorders Office
Graham County, Arizona.J =
Filed for record the 9th day of June 1910
at . clock a. NJ, and recorded in Book 3 In
corporation on Pages 6S. 81, G5 at the request of
J. G. Cooper.
D. II. CLARIDGE,
IS S-I2 County Recorder.
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Cliff Grove No. 10
WOOumex1 Circle

Meet End and 4th Wednesdays of each month
in NJ sonic Hall Visiting members extended
a cordial welcome.
MARY9. CLARK, guardian,
LAGY ]. RRITTTNHH4H, CLERK '''
The copper era., 1910-08-05

The Texas woman who burned her
husbands wooden leg to keep him at
home nights certainly got the old
man up a stump.
The copper era., 1910-08-05

% Sheldon Building, Houghton, Mich
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Harold Randall, George Smith and
LOWE Herrick attended the Valley fair
dinner at the Brooks House last week
The farmers institute will meet here
next Wednesday, Feb 3, under the aus.
pices of the grange. The public are cor
daily invited for the afternoon and even
ing
Nearly every available man is at work
on the washout at the foot of the hill be-
yond Moses Chickering's. The bank be-
low Richard Farrs washed down into the
road, making the road impossible for
several days.
There will be farmers institute in
Citizens hall Wednesday, Feb. g 1t will
be conducted by the state board of arri
culture upon invitation of Spofford
grange, and all interested in the welfare
OF the state are invited to be present.
The afternoon session will be from 2 to 4,
and the evening session from 7.3O to $50,
My Lord in Livery, the short play the
S,poffordi young people presented here for
the 49th annual festival, was well rem
dered and well attended, despite the pour
ing rain. A big load came from Keene
and some small teams. The articles were
most all disposed of. Some SIS holders
Were sold for one quilt Sherman Rice
held the lucky number. Mrs. E. Richard.
son, guessed the number of cloves in an
apple and drew the other quilt. She gave
1T back to the society and Frank Davis
bought it at the auction. Burton Tohn.
son drew the sofa pillow.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

towns and larger number of townspeople
were present than was anticipated al.
though large number of tickets had been
previously sold. Sixty dollars was real.
lied above all expenses. The grand march
was led by Chief F. A. Buckley and Miss
Anna Reagan. Following the march a
dance program of "a numbers, including
both square and fancy dances, was en-.
joyed The women of the Universalst
church served an unusually fine supper in
the dining room at ~ o'clock. Those in
charge were: F. A. Buckley, floor mar
shall; c. d. Fay and Ed Currier, assistant
floor marshals; Dono Bergeron, Frank
Young. Ray Fletcher. j. p. McCaughern.
}. r. Davenport and William Doucette,
aids; reception committee, F. E.eField, w.
d: Holman, Fl. j. Delphy and C. f.
Weed; Introductory committee. p. F..
Mann, j. II. Watson, w. l.. Todd, Will
liam Gomeau, Ed. Sweet and Leon Mer-
rift; committee of arrangements, j. p.
McCaughern. J. p. Davenport, f. j..
Young, j. E. Scott, Ray Fletcher and F.
A. Buckley. The various committees did
their work exceptionally well and no one
was heard to offer word of criticism.
This dance will go on record as one of the
most enjoyable concerts and balls ever
held in the hall.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
The ScOHeld
Adjustable Swinging
Telephone
Bracket

"A modern office necessity, indispensabl
where desk telephones are in use.
Fits any size telephone.
Attaches to either side of desk.
Your telephone always where you wal
IL when you want it, and never in the wal
Saves time and annoyance, prevents fa-
ing breaking, and tangling of wires.
Leaves desk and slide clear, avoids d.
turbing papers, etc.
Double hinge construction allows th
phone to swing in any position in half th4
space required by other brackets; when nj
IN use, folds up in smallest possible spas
alongside of the desk.
Patent clutch adjustment holds phor
absolutely secure; if desired, phone can n
instantly removed by simply turning th
thumbscrew.
Handsomely finished in oxidized coppeI
or polished nickel; oxidized copper BENT
the more durable finish, and requiring VI
pohshln1g, will be furnished unless nckbI
is specified in order.
Guaranteed against defects in material q
Workmanship for any reasonable length u
time.
Combines every feature desirable in tel
ephone bracket, and is a decided improyti
ment over any other type of swinglRi
bracket on the market.
Can be attached in two minutes to AMI
WOODWORK. A screw driver the only toa.
required. Ornamental and attractive y.
appearance.
"A great convenience in the home, bette
than tables or shelves. No danger Of up.
setting and breaking. Saves time, spas
and annoyance
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

and useful articles. The hall decorations
which are in charge of Mrs. p +. Amidon
will be exceptionally attractive this year
The play, A Rival By Request, will be
Igiven Thursday evening and Mrs. Oak
Iley's Telephone will be given Friday even
ing. followed by several hours dancing
Leitsinger's orchestra of Brattleboro will
furnish music.
The heavy rain of last Friday night
raised the Ashuelot river to freshet height
last Saturday morning and soon after
daylight all the ice between here and Ash
uelot came down. 1t lodged in the mill
pond where it made one of the biggest
jams ever seen. The water was held back
and partially covered the water wheels of
Amidon's wooden mills, the Robertson pa
per mill and Granite State Moving Ma
chine shop. Sunday morning the ice was
dynamited at the bridge and large
amount was broken up, but the large jam
did not move This week, however, owing
to the mild weather, it has melted CON
siderably and is gradually breaking up.
Soon after the ice came down three Others
were seen running about, but quickly dis
appeared when shot at. The Connecticut
river did not rise as much in proportion as
the Ashuelot, although the ice broke up
from the dam down. Above the dam the
ice still remains apparently as strong as
ever.
Past Patron r. A. Weeks, assisted by
Miss Cora B. Dexter, acting marshal, in
stalled the following officers of Naomi
chapter, 0. Z. S., last Monday evening:
Eva G. Robertson, worthy matron; j. w.
Field, worthy patron; Eva N. Fay, assist
ant matron; Walter E. Fay, treasurer;
Martha Policy, chaplain; Mabel E. Tenn
pie, conductress; Florence E. Field, as
sistant conductress; Cora Dexter Adah:
Madelon Temple, Ruth; Carrie Adams
Esther; Ina Doolittle, Martha; Winnie Til
den, Electa; Lula Weeks, warder; and D.
A. Minis, sentinel
In accord with the sentiment of the fol-
lowing lines,-
''How apt we are to long indeed
! For wider reach and higher powers,
| Forgetting that we only need
To use the gifts already ours
"a small number of the women of this
town met recently at the home of Mrs.
p. f. Amidon, called together for the pur-
pose of concentrated effort toward per-
manent organization for the study and
consideration of subjects and things most
vital to progress and Improvement, not
alone for the individual, but also for the
community at large. 1t is hoped that from
this small beginning the desired interest
may spread and much good result. ANY
woman with sincere interest in the aim
and object in view, who will pledge her
loyal support to the success and perma-
nent establishment of this movement, will
be cordially welcome to the meetings For
the present they will be held weekly, on
Tuesdays at go p. m, at Mrs. P. f. Ami
don's.
Despite the heavy downpour of rain last
Friday evening large crowd attended the
firemen' concert and dance at the town
hall. Leitsinger's orchestra gave one of its
very best concerts from 8 until 8, after
which dancing was enjoyed until o'clock.
Considering the inclemency of the weather
a large number was present from outside
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

will be determined. A handsome valen
tine will be the prize for each of the win
ners.
Mrs. r. NJ. Langworthy and daughter
Lamoille, went to Litteton Tuesday for
weeks visit with Mrs. Langworthy'
brother, DR.. George Tewksbury.
David Stewart of Roxbury, Mass, Wis
! tied at Joseph Howe's Sunday and wa.
accompanied home by Mrs Stewart, who
has been with her parents since Christmas
Miss Evelyn Stewart is working for "
c. Fales. Mrs. Fales, who has been i'll fol
several months, is much improved in
health, now being able to be about the
house.
The special services which have beer
held every evening for the past two week:
will continue for another week. Every
body is cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
H. H. Pratte will give discourse in the
pulpit of the Universaist church Sunday
and the following Tuesday Rev. A. M
Bradley is expected and will begin his
pastorate here Feb. 6.
| The women of St. Joseph's parish are to
have supper in the basement of the
church Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at $50
o'clock, which is to be followed by whist
party. Prizes will be given to the women
and men receiving the greatest number OF
points. Everybody is cordially invited.
| The funeral of A. H. Latham, who died
suddenly of heart failure last week We'd
nesday evening, was held at one o'clock
last Saturday afternoon at Wallace
Thayer's residence on Main street. Rev.
James R. Weakley of Webster, Mass, of.
ficiated. Sheridan Camp, Sons of Veter.
ans, escorted the body to the grave in
Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were
Newton Stearns, E. j. Temple, James
O'Brien and H. w. Taylor.
District Deputy Mrs. Henderson of
! Winchester installed the following officers
of Queen Esther Rebekah lodge, No. 81,
Wednesday evening: Eta Moore, N. G.;
Ida Stratton, Y. c.; Mary Holman, treas
urer; Eva N. Fay, financial secretary; Liz
Dora Stratton. L. S. N. g.; Mae Leach,
R. S. n G.; Elizabeth Hancock, L. S. V.
G.; Annie White, r. S. V. G.; Georgiana
Scott, p N. g.; Maude Mcdonald, chap
lain. A banquet followed the installation
Several Improvements were completed
in the town hall last week in the way of
fire protection. Several standpipes have
been installed and now on each side of
the stage there is % feet of hose and a
similar arrangement is found on the floor
beneath the stage. The standpipe on the
east side of the hall is directly connected
with the fire pump at the Brightwood pa
per mill while the other pipes receive
their water from large tank in the tower
of the hall. An electric fire alarm will
soon be added to the equipment.
The 39th annual fair and festival given
by the Ladies' society of the Universalist
church will be held in the town hall next
week Thursday and Friday evening. A
chicken pie supper will be served by the
women in the basement dining room the
first night and Friday night the men of
the parish will serve one of their famous
baked fish and clam chowder suppers.
There will be the usual supply of fancy
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

Operators ra 81 Stores GOOdnOW, Pearson & Hunt ''"s';s

at home from Wilmington for a short
| time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Magnnis and child
visited in South Vernon over Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Davenport has been ill the past week.
John Raleigh came home Friday from
East Jaffrey, where he has had employ
, ment.
Miss Minnie Maginnis went to Spring
field, Mass, Monday for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Nora Reagan of Springfield spent
Saturday with her sister, Miss Annie
Reagan.
Harold, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. d. White, has been quite i'll the past
two weeks.
James Sarsfield of West Swanzey and
Miss Mamie Coll of Keene were visitors
at John Coils.
Miss Maude Webb spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Webb,
in Chesterfield.
Miss Winnie Tiden spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Vivian Houston in
Greenfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway of Winches-
VEL NlSlleu IcldllNcS III tOWH HUH iliuuS
until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Duggan and grand
child, Teresa Golden, spent the first of the
week in Greenfield.
Miss Margaret Locke came home Tues
day from Boston university to spend the
midwinter vacation.
Percy Booth of North Adams Joined his
family here at Eleazer Doucette's last
week for short visit
William Lachpce was kicked by a horse
last Thursday and unable to attend to his
store duties for several days
Robert Field and George Dowd of
Springfield visited at the home of the
former this week Thursday and Friday.
Miss Josie Redding came home from
Boston Saturday for short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Redding.
Mrs Rex Coane and little son of Brat
tleboro visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson, from Monday until Thurs
day.
William Kinds of Richmond and An
drew Kinds of Keene were guests of their
brother, Winfred Kinds, several days last
week.
Mrs Leon King and child of Spring
field, who have been visiting at W. w.
Kings the past two weeks, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. F. C. Cantlin and daughters, Misses
Doris, Margaret, and Pearl, went this
week for a visit with relatives in Stafford
Springs, Conn.
The women of the Universalist church
made very substantial sum at the sup
per which they gave at the fremen's
dance last Friday evening.
Harrison p Fish, former expressman
on the Hinsdale- Brattleboro stage, died in
Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. Is, at the age of SO. He
was native of Chesterfield.
During the week preceding Feb. u, NJ.
S. Mann, the druggist, will conduct a
contest in which the best speller in each
of the eight grades of the local schools