davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

William @ Gordon % N0w FlareaeA
Young farmer. SAYS be has lnycntoa
an arropiane that win oatay AIRY noE
being used Gordon says % has a.
new propcliiug power ana better tca,
lures of balance than aro IN use ~
Paaihan. Caftlss ava 0gherA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Nevertheless said the youag
Rousah he IS an ambitious post he
would serve tbe muses. an his hte
~ngt. replied bis elder. rs makes
the mistake % supposlns hat Hac
shus Is d % he uuses Calhollc
standard and Ttmcs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Topeka, kan.-Charles O. Whedon
Of Lincoln. Nebraska, has been
selected a. TIE chief speaker ioE the
kansas Day Club banquet lie has 40
.epted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

A ere which originated IN a vacant
rOCya over the Renoral merchandise
store u z l. CorncU al Rraymcf
caused q loss 81 about teo.00e Il 10
not known how the nro started
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Asa Smith. a farmer residing az
Caro-, three miles norih o. M0beriy.
committed suicide a. bis home ~
hanging hiusolf from a rahor IN a
harn His body vas foand BY one q
his sisters
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

olAthe. Kansas William r. Nc
Mackin OF Frederick. OK commit
Ted Suicide With poison on a S. Louis
a san Francisco passenger train Do.
tween PaOla and Olaihc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Tho Ceutralia eiU council has Or
dcred a special election January e
10 vote 80 Issue eoada ior ttSoea b.
establish water works and tso.N0e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
TRUSTS FOE NOW ITS AID
James NJ. Beck Whs Once Fcgphs
Sugar Combine Ne~ chies cogr.
sci for tire Company.

New York-Thc rctircmeat - Par
ons CloSsoa & Mcllvainc as counsel
for the sugar trust s4s nof uncKprct
90 bat The selection ot James ~ Eeck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

u Is said that a drunken man vas
found nea Ludlow lying In the snow
with his feet against a rail fence
trying 60 warm bis toes on the moon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Another Chicago Aurssr Nyslsry.

Chicago. itlinola-rhe decapitaied
AMI muulated body OF q youpg oma
aaa found IN a room above q
saloon al ii3a Armour avenue The
read Ia missing and TIE body wac 9th
else mutilateA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
WHERE IT WORKED.

~WhIe We were en- Cur horeymoca
{ always SPOKE Preach 10 nv hushzrf
90 ta1t no one Should u~ndsnstzra as
SO yoa went 70 France. dia ycuT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

one fisherman eesht % believe the
ss0riss d sao.hsf. e0t ae sele0m aoeA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

ARM NorN ClOFHNs FAONnt
usa Red Cfpss Hal Bias and maae them
sAits egan. LArss I ca pasksgA ) csnta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Examine clrofllly every bottle %
CASnORiA. asafe aad sure remeay for
mfAnts and ehil1rea aud sea that Il
sisas'sss e,2H2ZEzG
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1rkN CzsEL ,..s. ..i 9ss& 0zzK5rul
LOOKING AETER eUSINEss-I

R. Sullivan. commercial agent of the New York Central lines and the New York Central fast freight lines, with headquarters in Los Angeles. arrived in this city yesterday in the inter ests of his road
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT

Secretary Harry Welch and his assist ants have about completed the ar rangement of the exhibit in the new board of trade rooms and the public is now welcome. Most of the preserved fruit is too old to make the most cred itable display and MT. Welch- has ob tained as much fresh fruit as possible. On the very first stand is a big bas ket of fine oranges and another of pears. Altogether the arrangement of the exhibit is very pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 60.35 feet, indicating a stored supply of 20.521 acre feet. At Granite Reef the norm al flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 22.073 inches, while at the joint head the Salt river was flowing 2,660 inches. On the north side 11,725 inches were used yesterday for irrigation pur- poses. while 12.32S inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water delivery, for today follows: Ari- zona, s hours to quarter section; Grand -Appropriators, F hours; Mari copa, dry; Salt, 24 hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
SIGN OF PROGRESS.

Washington, Dec. 2O-Indicating the progress being made in the con struction of the Panama canal. the commissions office today received from the isthmus acquisitions for ma terial to be used in the building emergency dams. The installation of these will constitute the final large work in connection with the locks.
 The emergency dams will be erect ed at the head of each set of locks and will be used in case of accident. which would permit the water of Gatun lake to overflow in the ca nal.--
 The commission soon will advertise for bids for structural. steel with which the emergency dams will be built. It is believed that the first of these will be installed on January l, 1912 -a
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
THATCHER BOARD OF TRADE


 The town of Thatcher is organizing a board of trade and has applied to the Phoenix board for samples of litera ture and any information which may be useful in forming an association to advertise the Gila valley. Several days ago Secretary Harry Welch received letter from l.. c. Snow, a director of the Citizens Bank of Thatcher. asking for literature and advice. Mir. Snow v'rcte that he had heard of the great activity and success" of the Phoenix board. Mir. Welch replied in time for the letter to reach Thatcher before a meeting tat is to be held tonight. According to Mir. Snow the business men of Thatcher are deeply interest d Tn the proposed advertising organi- lation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
MANAGER DRAKE ARRIVES

General Manager w. A. Drake of the Santa Fe. Prescott &; Phoenix railway, arrived in this city, yesterday in his private car and spent the day in con- ference with local officials relative to matters connected with the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN ENTERTAIN


 MENT-The Sunday school of the Presbyterian church has arranged unique entertainment for Christmas eve The main object of it is to pro vide Christmas gifts for those who otherwise might have none Each class of the school will make dona- ton, the nature of which will not be known until it is made. It will be presented with some curious cere- mony. There will be an admission fee to the entertainment of one po- tato. for the reception of which treas ure there will be a potato barrel at the door. The gifts will be divided among the Salvation Army, the poor house and other places and organiza- tions which look after the friendless poor.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
OFF TO WAsHINeroN-Roscoe

F. Washburn. chief clerk of the land office, left last night for the city of Washington to spend the holidays with his relatives. Before coming to Phoenix MT. Washburn lived in Wash ingtOn. and he has many friends there as well as relatives. He will reach the national capital Saturday evening and leave New Years night. so that he will be back at his desk before the 10th of January. Just before his de- parture MT. Washburn denied that he was going to Washington to verify Governor Sloan's report on the kind of a reception Arizona's constitution will be accorded at Washington in the event that it is accepted here in the territory
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS

services at the Free Methodist church corner of Fifth and East Adams streets are still in progress with in- creasing interest and attendance Evangelist Johnston will remain an other week. Meeting every night at 7:3O. All are cordially invited to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. .

Forecast for today-Generally fair; colder.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Bohannan of Tucson has been ap- pointed a notary public.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
NEW NoTARY-Miss Mary

NEW NoTARY-Miss Mary s. Bohannan of Tucson has been ap- pointed a notary public.
 GoLDSWoRTHY IN PRESCOTT General Agent w. $. Goldsworthy of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix. left yesterday morning for Prescott on a flying business trip. returning last evening.
 PROMISING MINING OPERA TIONS.-C. C. Harris of the recent ly organized Harris Copper company was in the city yesterday. The prop erty of the company lies in the hills west of Goddard station. This prop erty was located after a year and a half of investigation, and in the opin- ion of MT. Harris and others who have been on the ground, much more will be heard of it. Already there is a shaft seventy-five feet in depth on a ledge 300 feet wide. The ore is of satisfactory richness. There is a parallel ledge nearly as wide and a still smaller one of richer ore.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
DONATIONS FOR HoME-In a

DONATIONS FOR HOME-In ac- cordance with the custom of some years past the Crittenton Home man agement has arranged with the Wake lin Grocer Co. and the J. w. Doris Grocery store. to care for the dona- tions of the public to the Crittenton Home. Those who desire to take their donations to the Home will be welcomed but those who prefer to leave them at more convenient place. may know that they will be cared for if left at either place men toned and will be called for there by the Home management. In this connection announcement is also made that while the Home is thankful for gifts of any kind that may supply its table or its incidentals, it is in par tieular need at this time, of women's clothing. Many women may have gar ments they have no further use for that would be joyously received by the inmates of the home. or garments that are no longer suitable for wear that may be made over for girls. Al most everything in the way of wo- mems apparel will be acceptable.
 THE ElKS AND CHARlTY-As heretofore annosnced Phoenix lodge No. 335 B. P. O. F.. has a charity committee appointed for the purpose of making happier the Christmas of poor children and families in the community. To accomplish that end the lodge has invited the public to inform the secretary of the commit tee. R. C. Whitmarsh of the Pacific Gas X Electric Co, by letter, of needy and deserving persons. The committee desires to say that respon- sive to that announcement many let ters have been received that were not signed by anybody. Due to the fact that the committee has no time to go and hunt up the people at the addresses given. to discover their worthiness or their needs. it is fur ther announced that such letters should be signed If a letter is re- .ceived from a responsible person it is quite likely one or more members of the committee will know; or know of that person, or be able to easily find out. The committee can then act accepting the word of the letter writer as evidence of the worthiness of the object of solicitation. By rec ognizing unsigned letters the commit tee might easily be imposed upon by designing persons. The signatures 70 letters are wanted merely as an evil dence of good faith and not for pub lie exploitation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
NEW BUSINESS LAUNcHED-R

A. Herman and Thomas F. Meehan have opened a new business in con nection with the Miller Sterling Co. at East Washington street It Is to be known as the Arizona Type writer Exchange. They will sell, rent or repair all makes of typewriters as well as furnishing ribbons, etc, re- pairing being their speciality. They are experienced typewriter men, one of them being a professional in repair work.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
 Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern. Pa, writes: "For several years l had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. l lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else. took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when l began to gain at once. Am now cured"
 Pure, rich blood makes good. strong nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures. so many nervous diseases.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
ATTRACTIVE WINDoW-There is

no more attractive holiday window display in the city than that of FL vey & Huletts drug store. Fhe hand of an artist is plainly visible m the ar engagement of mirrors, shaving sets, ladies' handbags, purses and ether ar ticles which this store keeps in stock, and all of which make nice Christmas presents. It would take a descriptive writer of rare power to describe the pleasing picture the Elvey & Hulett windows present.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
UNEXPECTED AppoINTMeN1-

UNEXPECTED APPOINTMENT E. e. Vaughn. the accountant, yester day received a telegram from H. c. Benner clerk of the board of super visors of Cochise county. notifying him of his appointment by the board as county examiner. It was sur prise to Mir Vaughn, as he had made no application for the position and had had no communication with the board with reference to it.
 A MEETING FOR HEAlTH.-At 4:S0 o'clock today there will be a meeting of the county board of health, consisting of Chairman Hoghe of the board of supervisors, District Attor- ney Bullard and pr. H. A Hughes. with Dr. Foss of the Arizona Medical association, regarding the project an- nOunced some time ago for the estab- lishment of a laboratory for the test ing of milk and other foods.
 DISTRICT coURT-The case of J. H. Fleming against the horticultural commission and Dr. A. w. Morrill,. the entomOlogist of the cofmission, which The Republican announced the night before had been compromised, were yesterday dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff In the case of Alex Peterson against the Lake Superior and Arizona Mining company, the plaintiff was given judgment.
 CITRUS GROWERS INSTITUTE A Farmers Institute will be held at 1880 Wednesday evening. December 21, at the Creighton school, for the particular benefit of citrus growers. J. M. CulbertsOn. assistant manager of the famous SimOneira ranch of Santa Paula, California. will speak on Citrus Orchard Management, in cluding First Protection; while F.. O. Essig, horticultural commissioner for Ventura county, will speak on Citrus Insect Pests. Especially the Mealy bug" Discussions will be taken up by R. H Forbes, A w. Morrill,. B. J. Jones and others familiar with local conditions. All are invited to come especially citrus growers.
 SUGAR BEETS ALL RIGHT R. P. Davie, vice president and man. ager of the Southwestern Sugar and Land Co. who is spending a few days in the valley. when asked yes terday concerning the sugar beet out look for the coming year. said ever?- thing was in fine condition at this writing and he has no doubt but that next years results will be entirely satisfactory. He says the company has signed up just a little more acreage than last year. the beet growers being more numerous but their tracts being smaller. About twenty-five per cent of the land signed has been planted and the young beets look well.
 COUNTY cONTRAcTS-The board of supervisors yesterday awarded sew eral of the contracts for the ensuing yesf The bid of Dr. Tafel for the care of the indigent sick was accepted. $50 The bid of the Arizona State Press for blank forms and supplies was the lowest. though it did not cover all the needs of the county. It was awarded the contract for those items mentioned in the bid. and the rest of the contract went to the H. H. McNeil company. The contract for the burial of the indigent dead went to G. F. Merryman at $1.14 for each subject. P. T. Hurley was awarded the contract for feeding the prisoners in the county jail at 15 cents meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Chicago inclosed a fve-do11ar note asking for
the worth of it IN potatoes and If not prCcu-
rable would the Consul please burn it up in
good cigars to the health of President Roose-
welt"
A Wife's Sad News
MINGLED with the amusing are pitiful let
80 tiers almost too sacred to print One from a
poverty stricken home, written with trem-
bling hand, and poured from well nigh COM
forth the wonderful cures of opium morphine,
and drink fends by recently discovered con-
coction of vine leaf growing in the Malay
Peninsula:
"DEAR SIR notice that sure cure for
inebriety is reported as having been found in
wise me how it may be obtainedl hope for
such a remedy before it is not needed. I'd
coin. if possible, my hearts blood for it.
Sometimes feel as though. if hell's gates were
flung wide open. I'd walk right in-I would,
SO unhesitatingly-Td fairly fly through if l
gone. and even the battered silver thimble with
which have tried to support US he has pawned.
oh for something to Tighten this life's
labor! The beautiful marriage day has failed
its PROMISE the here has almost had its measure
the hereafter"
Certainly the writer of that had seen better
days. A package of the leaves was immedi-
ately sent; but was sorry to learn afterward
that before time and tide could deliver it
death interviewed.
There are many others. An ivory white.
square envelop with an aristocratic seal is
broken open, and little feminine hand writes
My boy has run away from home and gone
to the Far East His photograph is inclosed.
Detectives are doing everything they can to
find him and thought it might help to write
to our Consuls"
That is not all the letter: but the first sentence
is enough to picture the broken heart of a
mother. the thoughtless cruelty of a son,
bruised hopes, an empty home, and trying
sickening doubt of Gods love.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
NORTHFIELD.

A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles n. Whitmarsh.
A nineEpound son was born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs Fay H. @ Graves.
Natalie Colombo Of this town received
naturalization papers at the session Of
United States court held In Montpelier
last week.
John n BYRD, N. T., 'os was married
to Miss Martha Virginia Dale at her
home in LutesYille, Mo-. Friday, June
M
A daughter, Elizabeth Margaret, was
born last week in Heaton hospital, Mont
peiier, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles n, Gokey,
q granddaughter Of nit. and Mrs. Charles
Gokey Of this town.
Ralph w Hedges, who is now al home
from Middlebury college for the summer
vacation. won the first prize Of $50 in
the recent sophomore prize speaking com
test, when he overcame seven strong op-
ponents.
Through the kindness Of some Of the
business men, Pearl Rowell. aged Jig
years, whose limbs are paralyzad, has
been presented wheel CHAIR il which
he viii be able to get around consider
ably.
Walter Frost, who graduated this year
from Norwich university. left Sunday
night, with bis sister, Olga for New
York City, and from there be goes g
Panama, where bis parents live He
accompanied Mr. plumIey from South
America and attended both the high
school and seminary here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
GRoToN

Carroll Kicker went To Manchester, N.
H., Monday for weeks visit
Father Elliott Of Winooski was 4
visitor in town Tuesday and Wednes.
day
Mrs. Mary Kicker and son, Wilson,
visited her brother Dr. j n Eastman,
Tuesday.
Albert Anderson Of Waterbury Is viz
ting bis grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs al.
s. Clark.
Mrs. Ernest Randall and child Of Pas
sumpsie are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Orange Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell. who
are visiting friends at South Ryegate,
We're in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Barney 81 Montpelier IN
at the home 81 her niece Mrs. II X.
Clark, for few days stay.
Mrs Charles Estey Of South Ryegate
and Mrs. Fred Davis Of Karby were call.
ing on friends here Tuesday.
The knights Of the Holy Grail re-
peated the drama The spy III Gcftys-
burg at West Newbury Friday nigh.
Hon 7. B. Hall ana II u. Darling
delegates to the district ard state con.
yentions are at Montpelier to attend the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Whitehin re-.
turned Monday from their visit with
their son, Editor and Mrs. Whitebill at
Waterbury.
Mrs RI N. Darling Is recovering from
her illness. but the condition 81 Mrs
I4ongmore does not improve as much as
her friends could wish
The Hosmer brothers have purchased
a REQ automobile, 1910 model. Other
parties in town are contemplating the
purchase Of motor cars.
Clark and keenan, are harvesting
fine crop Of strawberries The crop was
much shortened ~ the frost, but the
quality was never better.
Laurel temple, no. 4. PYthian Sisters
held called meeting Monday even
ing for the transaction OF all unfinished
business as their meetings will be dis
continued through The months Of July
and August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Barre
People Know How to Save II.

Many Barre people take their lives In
their hands by negleeting the kidneys,
when they know these organs need help,
Sick kidneys are responsible for vast
amount Of suffering and III health, but
there is no need to suffer nor to remain
in danger, when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by the
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a
Barre citizens recommendation.
Mrs. Della Stephens, l57 Seminary
street, Barre, VI, says, 4 know from
experience that Doans Kidney Pills are
reliable remedy. My first trial 81
them dates back three or four years ago.
Severe pains in my back caused me no
end Of sufferings, and mornings, when
/ awoke, was stiff and lame across
the kidneys. A tired, languid feeling
clung to me, had headaches and dizzy
spells and was also bothered q great
deal BY kidney weakness. Good re-
ports about Doan's Kidney Pills led inc
TO try them. They help me from the
first, and continued use relieved all my
suffering"
For sale By all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
RANpoLPH

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Church returned
Wednesday night from their wedding
trip.
Miss Annie Scott, the nurse, went to
Montpelier Wednesday to attend a case
in private home.
Mrs Susie Gabrielle came from Roeh-
ester Wednesday TO stay in her home
till the first Of tne week
Elmer Tilson and Miss Ethel Thomas
went 70 Boston Wednesday for d stay
Of week with friends.
Miss Eta clamberlin, teacher IN
the union school at Montpelier, is here
for her summer vacation,
Mr.. Rumrlll, the father Of Dr.. C. J.
Rumrill, Is very III with tubercular trou-
bic at the home Of his SON.
A. G. 0seood went to Montpelier
Wednesday and is one If tile delegates
TO the state convention held to-day
Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Hubbard have
returned from Burlington, where they
ATTENDED the commencement exercises.
Mrs Arthur Bean Of New York ar.
rived Wednesday night for vacation
Ct several weeks here and at Brook.
field.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Gadding went
to West Hartford Wednesday to visit
Miss Lulu Gilman, who IS very much
out Of health
NJ G. Rowell has the foundation for
two new houses nearly completed on the
addition" and as soon as they are I'm.
ished they will be sold to the first Gus.
toner.
N. W. Tucker was taken seriously III
last week with neuralgia of the heart
and on Sunday was taken to the sana-
torium, where he has been suffering,
With little relief since.
Mrs. c. W. A. Putnam gave a very
pleasant whist party Wednesday after
noon to 10 Of her lady friends, who,
with the game and dainty refreshments.
passed delightful season.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hewitt left here
Tuesday for Woodstock and vicinity,
where they viii pass few days, after
which they win continue their journey
70 New Hampshire. returning nome about
September |.
Mrs. William Hull and Mrs Ed Row.
ell were in town Monday to visit their
father, Eugene Emery, and call upon
Mrs Emery, who underwent 4 serious
surgical operation that day at tbe hands
of surgeon Dr. Rlmrin from which ahn
rallied and is now very comfortable.