davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC
At Woodstock Has Caused Closing of
Public Places.

White River Junction, March l6.-0n
account of an epidemic of scarlet fever
in Woodstock, the schools, Sunday
schools and Young Mems Christian asso-
citation in that place have been closed for
two weeks, and all juvenile meetings
have been cancelled.
Five cases of scarlet fever, all in one
family, are reported by the health Off
Ger, DIR. C. W. Kidder, and eleven cases
are now under quarantine. Every pre-
caution is being taken by the authori
ties to prevent the spread of the disease
and as the cases are very light no serious
result is antieipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
Everett Mill Ends Lockout.

Lawrence. Mass, March l6.- Notices
were posted at the Everett mill yes
terday announcing the reopening of the
plant Monday morning with an increase
of wages for both day and piece work
ers of about IL per cent, effective at
that time The Everett mill has been
closed since few days after the strike
started, nine weeks ago. 1t employees
poo operatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
GOV. MEAD TO SPEAK.
Will Address Catholic Societies in Rut-
land Tomorrow.

Rutland, March l6. Governor John A.
Mead will take part in the St Patrick's
day exercises in this city Sunday even.
ing, speaking briefly before the mem
bers of the Rutland division, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the ladies auxiliary
to the order, ST. Peters Hibernian Be-
nevolent union and the Holy Name so
eiety Of st. Peters church. An address
will be given by Rev j. A. Lynch of
Pittsford, whose subject will be The
Irish Race Spirit" Miss Mary Magner
of Burlington viii play a flute solo
In the afternoon the various Catholic
societies in this city will attend meet
ing at West Rutland, when class of
25 cand idates, will be initiated by the
Hibernians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
STEAMER C0LLIDED
WITH SCHOONER
The Schooner Was Sunk in Chesapeake
Bay and Four of Her Crew Were
Drowned To day

Baltimore. Md. March l6.-The steam
er Gloucester. bound from Boston for
Baltimore, collided with the schooner
Herbert d. Maxwell, bound from Balti-
more for Wilmington, n. c., in the Ches-
apeake bay this morning. The Maxwell
was sunk, and four of her crew were
drowned The Gloucester had her main
mast and part of the rail carried away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
Episcopal Services for the week.

At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Rev w. j. NJ. Besttie rector, holy com
munion will he observed at a. m. to-
morrow, morning prayer and sermon at
1890, Sunday school at ll:50 and even
ing prayer and sermon at o'clock
Lenten services on Tuesday and Friday
evenings at 1880 On Tuesday evening.
Rev w. Weeks of Shelburne will be
the preacher.
At St. John the Baptist church tEpis-
copal) Webstervlle. w. J. NJ. Beattie
rector, the services tomorrow will be as
follows: Service at 3 p. M. Sunday
school at p. m. Thursday evening the
service will he at 7;l5, with choir re-
hearsal after the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
LAWRENCE CHILDREN
TO BE SENT HOME
Ar iangements Are to Be Made To-mor-
row at Socialist Hall on Granite
Stfeet-one Boy Went
To-dav
To-day.

Birsquelli Gclio, one of the Lawrence,
Mass. children who have been passing
several weeks in Barre pending the adj
iustment of the textile mill strike, left
for home this morning. Now that the
long strike is ended in most of the mills,
are to be made tomorrow
Tor the return Of the other children, as
will be noted BY the following notice:
"Italians Attention."
"All persons harboring the Lawrence
children viii please call between 10 A.
m. and p. m. at the Socialist hall,
Granite street. Sunday, March II. for
the purpose of fixing matters for the
cliIdren's return to Lawrence. where the
strike is almost settled
Barre Strike Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
Still Hurrying Back to Work.

Lawrence, Mass, March l6.-The rush
Of striking textile workers back to the
mills continued to-day. There was
increase over yesterday in the
plants. where the strike was officiallyl
declared ended. There was no disturb
anee this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16

Dwight Granger of Park street went
this noon to Randolph, where he will
pass week with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Atkins re
turned this noon TO their home in Keene.
\. H.. after spending several days with
friends in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
Notice 10 eranite Manufacturers.

Large assortment of monumental de-
signs just received at Troup's studio.
Designs made up to order at reason
able prices. Open evenings for insPec-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
BOATS BEING USED
ON AUGUSTA STREETS
There Are Three Feet of Water In Some
of the Streets of Names Capt.
tai CITY To-day.

Augusta, Me-, March l6.-Eloods
sweeping down the valley for the last
As hours have covered many Augusta
streets with three feet of water, and a
boat service has been installed on some
of the floor filled streets near the riv-
er No loss of life has been reported
thus far, but many families have been
forced to abandon their homes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16

Miss Mary Z. Mcdonald. who is en-
ployed as secretary in the principals
office at Spaulding high school, left this
noon for Boston, where she will pass two
weeks with friends.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
WHIPPLE-McDOWELL

A very quiet but beautiful we'd
ding was soemnized between the
hours of six and seven Sunday morn
ing last, when the words were spok-
en- that joined together the lives of
w. d. Whipple and Miss Myrtle
Mcdowell. The wedding was held
at the home Of the brides parents
in South. Clifton, about twenty
friends of the young people being
present, Rev. Curry H. Love, per
forming the ceremony. The bride
and groom were attended by Roy
Hagan as best man and Miss Lois
Mcdowell as brides maid. The
house was very prettily decorated
and Immediately after the cere-
mony the guests partook of a delic-
ious wedding breakfast. After con-
gratulations and hearty good-byes
the bridal couple left on the early
morning train for short honey
moon, when they will return and
reside in Clifton.
Mr.. Whipple has wide acquain-
tance in this section of the state,
having resided in Greenlee county
for the greater portion of his life,
and at the present time being one
of the firm of Hagan g. Co, dealers
in general merchandise. He has
been a prominent figure in public
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

affairs and the circle of his &C.
quaintance is unlimited. The bride
is the daughter of w. j. Mcdowell,
for several years one of the success
full merchants of Clifton. She has
made her home here with her par.
ents for several years and is one Of
the favorite daughters of Clifton.
Both bride and groom are held in
the highest esteem by host OF
friends. which fact was evidenced
by the large number Of eauti u
and costly presents which they re-
ceived The Era joins with these
numerous friends in extending cen
gratuiations and well wishes, and
our wish is that there will be no
rift in the lutte of their fuiui hap
piness and prosperity. Era
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
ROY MILLER DEAD

Mr.. an! Mrs. U. |. Paxton ar,
in receipt of a letter stating tha'
! Roy Miller tie,i at Hartford. Ky.
ca July 9,h.
Mr.. Miller hal bean resident ol
Stafford fur a number OF years ant
made many friends here. He WAS
connected with the forest service a:
ranger for some time, but on &C
! count of poor health was forced tc
resign and return to his old home
where he died.
His home paper has the following
to say about Mr.. Miller:
Roy has been in failing health
for the past two years, but was able
to go about until stricken with pa.
ralysis at his home at Stafford, Ariz.,
the first day of last March, since
which time he has been confined to
his bed. He was brought to Hart
ford by his father. Judge J. P. Mil
Ter, last April and so devoted has he
been to his son, that at no time
since he was paralyzed last March,
has he been absent from his bedside
longer than two hours at a time.
The deceased, who was 26 years, II
months and nine days old, has been
a member of the Baptist Church
since mere boy. At the time of
death he held his membership with
the First Baptist Church at Globe,
Arizona, where his membership was
transferred when he went West
several years since"
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

the concrete wall, which broke his
back and paralyzed one side. His
brother George, of Stafford, was sent
for at once. His physician said he
could not live, so his brother left
for home with him at once but he
suffered so terribly 10y the lin they
reached Maricnpa that they to k him
off the train and he only survived a
few huufS. After e; ding to Tue
son for IN elnaa rn.ng physician his
remains were properly. taken care
of ara shipped home, arriving here
on t'si.ay evening. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the church Satur-
day afternoon with large attend.
ance present. The remains were
rere inferred in the home cemetery.
AS the parents of the deceased
were poor Woodworking people. the
boys Of town got up subscription
and raised enough funds to cover
the expense caused by his death and
burial
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

half acre under chicken wire, COM
bination stock fenced yard, chicken
proof; horse lot, buggy shed, good
granary. cement, 24x12 inside, rat
proof; hog pasture, acres. All
under good fence, one side growing
willow and cottonwood, picket fence.
The prettiest and best fixed up place
on the upper CHA. Orchard OF $40
fruit t. ecs, 200 two-year-old, $40
one year-o.d. ESQ pear, 200 &pp.e.
The rest diversified fruit, apricot,
peach and plum; so grape vines.
All tools go with place. Two shares
of water in Cosper & Windon canal
Sandy loam, no adobe. Price,
S4 500. $l,500 down; balance on
terms to suit. Situated in New
Mexico. east of Duncan. Address.
w. l.. SAUNDERS,
1T Duncan. Ar zona.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
Superior Court Notice

In the Superior Court Of Graham
County. State of Arizcna.
in the matter Of the estate OF
Ne'son P. Beehe, deceased.
Order fixing hearing of petition
and oraer Of sac of personal prop
efty.
1t appearing to the Court that
George H. Crosby, Jr., administra-
tor of the estate of Nelson P. Beebe,
deceased, has filed petition pray.
ing for an order of this Court per.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

The most conservative buyer
considers both quality and
price. If you are conserva-
tive buyer and are interested in
the purchase Of a good Piano,
or Player-Piano, you should
write the Baldwin factory or
their local representative (V. r.
Hon, at Deming, N. NJ, and
ask for catalog, prices and
terms on Baldwin, Ellington,
Hamilton, Howard, Monarch
and Valley Gem Pianos, These
are the greatest values ever Of
fered for the money and are
shipped direct from the factory
to you. Our local representa-
tive mentioned above) will
tune and see that every piano
is in first class condition and
satisfactory when put in the
home.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Ger
respondents
THATCHER

Nora and Edna Allen have been
quite i'll this week.
The town has been unusually full
of statesmen this week.
Mrs. Barbara Layton of Mesa is
visiting relatives ia Thatcher
Miss Efiie Pace has gone to Idaho
where she expects to make her home
with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Jones and Mrs.
Cynthia Layton have returned from
an extended trip to Utah.
The primary association have
closed their meetings for c2upe e
of m nths during the hot wea taer.
Hazel Moody has returned from
Franklin where she has been visit
ing for the past month with rela-
tives.
Extensive preparations are being
made toward the Twenty Fourth of
of July celebration. 1t is expected
that it will be a great success.
The talk given by w. w. Pace
at the M. l. A. last Sunday evening
The Political Situation of the
State and Nation" was highly ap-
preciated by the young people.
Joseph Alfred and his daughter,
Maggie, have gone to Utah on busi-
ness connected with the property
left to the Alfred family some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Pace went to
Camp Inception the latter part of
the week. Mr.. Pace returned on
Monday. Mrs. Pace and children
will remain for the summer.
Theo, Martineau, of Old Mexico,
has joined his wife and family, who
have been here some time. This is
Mr.. Martineau's first visit to the
valley in eighteen years and he finds
it greatly improved.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Bishop Tyler on Saturday
evening. Evans Coleman of Thatch-
er, and Eliza Skinner of Graham,
were the contracting parties, while
Bishop Tyler officiated. Mr.. Cole
man has been popular in all the town
affairs for a number of years, while
Miss Skinner has been a popular
student at the Academy for the past
three years and was a sweet, modest
girl. Their host of friends extend
congratulations. &c.. -
The following pioneer program
will be carried out at the M. |. A.
next Sunday evening:
Song, Utah the Queen of the
West" Lola Mortensen and Co.
Song, Arizona" composed by
Mrs, Emma Todd of Saffcrd, by
Laura Blazzard.
Talk, "A Tribute to the Pioneer"
by Ray Killian.
Solo, by Priscilla Layton.
Talk, The Pioneers of A." A. c.
Peterson.
Pioneer Song, Come, Come Ye
Saints" by the congregation.
Royal Barney, son of Sophy Bar
ney, while bathing at Mesa last
week, was attempting to jump from
the spring board when he missed
his footing and was thrown against
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
mitting him to sell certain promi

mitting him to sell certain promis-
sorry notes.
1t is hereby ordered that notice
be given to all persons interested in
said estate to appear at the court
room of this Court in the court
house in the town Of SoIcmcnvi.!e.
county of Graham, State of Arizona,
on Monday. the 5th day of August.
1912. and show cause, il any they
have, why an order directing the
sale Of said p, rsonal property should
net be made as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is further ordered that .
copy of this order be published IA
one issue of the Graham Guasdiaa.
a newspaper printed and published
in said county and state at least five
90 days before the day SET for The
hearing OF said petition. according
to law.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. ~,
1912.
A. G. McAIlsTER.
Judge.
u WI c,,x,,., fv.,
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
For Sale

Fifty-one and one-half acres of
land, 40 under cultivation, 4 in al
falfa. Good, new adobe house,
thick walls, 14x28 in the clear.
Well Of good water, windmill and
so barrel galvanized tank; nice yard,
20 boxelder trees, 2 weeping will
lows, 2 weeping elms, garden. one
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
TO P2EscOEs

Forest Supervisor 7. T. Swift left
for Prescott last Sunday, where he
had been requested to 60 to inspect
and report on a lot of mineral land
ocateI within the forest reserve in
that vicinity.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
R. W. SMITH. Clerk

Dysentery is ALWAYS serious zSsl
often dangerous disease, 5Sf il
can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured it even when malignant and
epidemic. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co. 20-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
To Whom Ii MAY Concern

On account of leaving soon al
bills due me must be settled within
10 days
NORRIS SIMON,
21-2t Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
Notice

We can save you money on al
kinds of Summer Field Seeds
Write for prices and samples.
ARIZONA SEED Co.
1877 N. Central Ave-, Phoenix
Arizona. 20-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

The ladies of the M. f. Church
gave a pound social to Rev. and
Mrs. Burnett at the parsonage last
Tuesday night.
j. c. Wild, prominent resident
of Morenci, visited Stafford this
week.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

Rev. r. F. McCortney, of Phoenix,
will preach in the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

f. T. Green has been awarded a
United States patent on his portable
headgate.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19

21-2t
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
Act Quickly-$133O in PrizesFive Krause Piano Prizes
$3.50 in OTHER PRIZES
APPROXIMATELY Sl,33OO0 in PRIZES

Approximately $4,000 worth of prizes go make up list
that repesensn every detail the best value that money could
buy Only prizes Of real value and desrabiy thought
to be worthy of The Guardian and T. Owens Store deter
mnaon to launch enterprise of which they might justly be
proud Five prizes in all are offered those persons receiving
the greatest number of in the that an
nounced The Guardian and T. Owens Store feel that they
Offering sufficient number of prizes 60 around that they
have something for every who enters with proper de-
termination
This is frankly subscription and business proposition but
The Guardian and Owens Store don't the money of those
and little effort behalf Of The Guardian and that you trade
Owens Store They Offering the popular energetic
ambitious and wdeawake people who reside in this Valley
they hope the time benefit in increased circulation
and in new friends and customers made for the
FIRST PRIZE GIVEN AWAY NEXT THURSDAY
The heavy gold bracelet will be given away Thursday
Remember every dollar spent Owens Store and for The
bracelet
HOW TO OBTAIN VOTES
Graham guardian., 1912-07-19
HOW TO OBTAIN VOTES

Fill out the Coupon and send it in 1t will cost you
anything and will count 1000 votes for your candidate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
Detroit News,

Detroit, Mimi, Aug. IA district
picnic OF the order of the Royal
league will be held in this city on
Sunday and Monday, Aug. 1S and 10.
All arrangements for the picnic have
been completed and several hundred
visitors are expected to attend.
H. r. Melrose returned the first of
the week from a business trip through
Nebraska.
DR.. L. c. Weeks was in Fargo on
business. Tuesday.
A meeting has been called for We'd
nesday, Aug. Fl, for the purpose of
organizing a Sons Of Veterans lodge
here.
The Detroit CULVER, published the
past five years by NJ. Kuhn, was sold
last Monday to A. L. Tucker of Min
neapolis.
The members Of the Congregational
church gave a farewell reception to
the pastor, Rev. Royal j. Montgomery,
who will leave this week for other
fields of labor.
Mrs. E. d. Holmes entertained a
number of young ladies Tuesday aft
ernoon to a thimble bee in honor of
Miss Jane McCagherty, who is to be
a bride of next month. All present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19

reported having had 4 most delight
Hans Hanson, one OF the pioneers
of Becker county, was stricken with
apoplexy while eating his breakfast
Wednesday morning, death ensuing
this county in 1870 and located on a
farm in fleetwood township, about
seven miles north of this city. Mr..
Hanson served as register of deeds of
Becker county, from 1878 to 1897, be-
ing defeated by o. H. Noben. In
1898 he was again reelected to the
Office and served until 1903. Deceased
was about 20 years old. The funeral
is being held today from the Synod
church of which congregation deceas-
ed was a member: Rev. MI. Guam
men conducting the services. Inter-
ment will be made in Oak grove GEM
etery.
g. A. Clement, a civil war veteran.
died on Friday Of last week. De-
ceased was about 81 years old. He
came to this country in 1872 and set
tied on a homestead in Lake View
township, where he and his family
resided until the year 1892, when
they moved to this city. The funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon from
the CONGREGATIONAL church, with
services conducted by Rev. r. +.
NAOA 1H0 was ltduS
in Oak grove cemetery. Members of
the @. "A. r, of which deceased was
a member, attended in a body.
Saturday evening Miss Nancy
Frohne will entertain at her summer
home at Lake Melissa in honor of
Miss May Howe of Fargo.
A bandstand Is being erected be-
tween the Hotel Minnesota and the
Frazee garage. It is expected it will
be completed in time for next weeks
concert. Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
sroomhaIPs Report.

Liverpool, Aug. 19.-world's wheat
shipments last week, 11,472,O0 BUSH
els; previous week, 0,096, 900 bushels;
last year, 10000, 900 bushels. Corn
shipments last week, 6.75S,600 bush
els; previous week, 7,006,0 600 bushels;
last year, 1892, 900 bushels, The
wheat market in Liverpool was in
f1uenced at the opening by the con
tinued unsettled weather in the united
kingdom and prices were unchanged
to Il higher. The weaker American
cables were Offset by firmer American
offers and lighter cargo arrivals. Fol-
lowing the opening there was a fur
ther advance in the neal month with
milIers buying, owing to the firmness
of holders of stocks and poor grad
ing of arrivals. Later, there was
some disposition for profits on the
larger worlds shipments than ex-
pected and the larger American ship
ments. At 1870 p. m. the market was
firm and u higher than Saturday.
Corn opened unchanged in sympathy
with the strength in spot. Later.
there was a decline Of q to " with
proft-taking on the increased Platte
offers at a decline and prominent
firms here selling. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A Fergus Falls paper of Saturday
says that z. S. Ferguson had returned
from a trip through North Dakota.
Saturday, having travelled almost to
the Montana line. He ven to look
over the crops, and says that the
state will have an average of fifteen
or sixteen bushels for every acre of
wheat sown this year. notwithstand-
ing the damage done by hailstorms
in some sections. In the vicinity of
Velva, N. D., he saw great fields of
wheat which looked as good If not
better than the celebrated 1895 crop
in The Red river valley country. A
section of oats on the big Adams farm
west of Wahpeton had just been
threshed when he came through, and
the yield was a little yer 44,S00 bush
els, or just seventy bushels to the
acre on the entire section.
OF all the machines interesting to
the farmers just now, the threshing
machine takes the preference.
Sheriff Billings Of Otter Tail coun-
ty arrested Joseph Stoldt of the town
of Corliss IN an unusual charge, last
Saturday. The defendant had a road
contract in progress and had been
using some dynamite in the course
Of the work. He left some sticks of
the explosive on the side of the road
| one night after the conclusion of the
| Work. a boy came along, ne saw the
| dynamite and near to it some fuses
and caps and the lad had to see what
would ~happen--his thumb and two
fingers were blown off and his hand
badly lacerated is what happened.
Under the state Law 1t is criminal
negligence to leave explosives in a
public place where they are likely to
endanger life or limb. The defendant
was held to the grand jury in the
sum OF $500 bail which was prompt
ly supplied.
For passing a worthless check.
drawn IN a bank in which he had no
account. Charles Carlson was sent to
Jail for sixty days by Justice Torson,
Saturday afternoon. The prisoner
made a small purchase at the Moor
head Hardware Co.'S store, gave a
check for $3.50 to pay the bin. The
salesman took the precaution to phone
the bank Ii there was such an ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
PETERSON Will PREACH
Will Occupy Pulpit Of the First 5ap
tist Church Regularly
Hereafter.

Rev. A. e. Peterson, pastor Of the
Baptist church who has been away
from the city considerably because of
the last illness and death of his wife,
announced last evening that he would
preach regularly at the church here
after. Mr.. Peterson has been the guest
for a few days It the Detroit lakes
of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank c. Hall where
his little daughter, Marian, his sisters
the Misses Effie and Lydia Peterson
and his brother. Arthur, of Litchfield,
Mimi, have also been guests.
1t is probable that later in the fall,
Mr.. Peterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Peterson of Litchield, will come
to Fargo and make their home here
with their son.