davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
NUMBERING RURAL BOXES
A Plan to Facilitate the Handling Of
Country Nail.

The pOstOffice department is making |
to facilitate a more &C |
curate handling of mail by rural free
delivery carriers. 1t has been decided !
and instructions to that effect have
been received by the Phoenix pOstofhce
and all other distribution offices, that
all rural mail boxes in use on rural
routes which under the rules of the de-
partment are entitled to service. shall
be designated by number. After that
rural carriers will be authorized to de-
liver ordinary mail matter of all class
es addressed to such by number alone
so long as improper and unlawful
business is not conducted thereby.
Postmasters of distributing offices
are directed to instruct carriers of
rural free delivery routes which have
been operated sixty days or more to
review the rural boxes in use on their
routes in the interval between the re-
ceipt of the order and September 30
and report which of them conform to
the regulations and are so entitled to
the designative numbers.
There are two classes of boxes which
will be entitled to numbers, provided
they are weather. proof and fit recep-
tacIes for mail. The first class includes
boxes approved" under order No. 1888;
the other class consists of nOn-approved
boxes erected prior to October l, 1902.
| But non-weather-p proof boxes or others
| unfit to receive mail shall not be num-
| bered They must be replaced with
Regulation approved boxes by the own
ers or no numbers will be assigned. But
! service will not be withdrawn from any
box now being served until the with
drawaI is expressly ordered by the de-
| partment
1 The numbers assigned to boxes on
each route will commence with No. l,
which will pertain to the first regula-
/ ton box reached by the carrier from
Il the starting point of his route, travel
Il ing in accordance with official descrip-
II ton.
II AS soon as possible after completing
II the assignment of numbers on route
the postmaster will furnish each box
owner with the official number of his
box and request that this number be
at once legibly and durably inscribed
in a conspicuous place on the box. New
boxes erected subsequent to the orig
linaI numbering between those already
! in position on route and consecutlVelS
numbered will be designated by ap-
plying thereto in regular order the mex
I consecutive numbers shown by the rec
ord of numbered boxes already on tn
route to be unused.
The local postofIfce is about to begil
the taking of the postOffice census
4 Blank slips will be placed in each boz
III in the postofice, and those who ar
! II SERVED from these hoTes will he eXpect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

By order of the Directors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11


light patterns in tweeds all
the
skptcal Special n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
ANOTHER CLOSED SEA.

The persistent report that Great
Britain, France. Spain, Portugal and
America are about to close the Allan
tic ocean to foreign war vessels should
not he accounted without soma endiu o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

to the boxes. The information thus
gained is TO be used in the compilation
of a new postofice directory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlOrs
II S. Center. Switches, james and tot
let articles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

Knowing how to make old clothes
look like new is one reason why we
can do it better and cheaper. Chicago
Tailoring Co., No. SO E. Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11
Recommendations, CANAL.

Stockholders in the Appropriations
canal company are requested to be
present at a meeting to be neld Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at Alham-
bra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-11

Adjusted to heat and coId-Southern
Pacific.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
She Does Hate Men

Miss Sarah Jackson, living near Dills-
boro. Dearborn county. Ind, is such n
consistent halter. Of men that she hos
provided in her will that no man shall
have anything to do with her funeral
The driver of the hearse. the pallbeer-
ers apd even the persons who I'll inc
grave are TO be women if the provisions
of her will are carried out. The will!
sets aside money for the services neces-
sary in connection with her burial and
stipulates that none hut women shali
be employed in any capacity. Miss
Jackson is said to have been crossed in
love more than forty years ago and
not to have spoken TO man since she
moved to the little farm on which she
lives, all her transactions taking place
through a servant. who has been with
her many ycars,--Milwaukee Wiscon'
sin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

Some clergymen receive $500 a year
for their services when the church Ia a
largo one situated in growing city.
Those In the smaller towns have year
~ salaries ranging from $40O to $1,000,
salaries which they are not always able
to collect. In Z group Of 200 churches,
including fair average Of city. small
city and country parishes in and about
New York. the average salary II $725
Such condition IL not attractive to n
Young college bred man who, though
,lnseidshly earnest for the church, ID
human. with ambitions for the com
Portable home that his abilities ought
to earn. The result IL tho repeated
statement that the inferior men are
going into ths ministry. that III man
can't do anything else he either teachea
or breaches and that IL he can't teach
No preacher" And yet it Ia doubtful
II there - a Asld for practical achieve
ment In America 40 large AZ that Of
fered by the Protestant ministry Leo
lies Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
MARY L.. PAIMER'~ ESTATE,

STATE or VERMONT. District Of Chit
tendon, 50
The Tlororuhle the Probate Court fo1
the District ~ Chiitenden.
TO the heirs and all persons int"ic> 4
ed in the estd," of Mary l.. Palmer. lat i
of Charlotte, deceased.
Whereas. application hath been mliS
TO this court in writing by tho admin;s-
traitor of the estate of Mary J.. Palmer,
late OF charlotte. deceased. praN J
ing for licouS" and authority - ;, n
the whole of TIN real estate of said lo-
ceased. tor the payment of debts and
therein the amount of debts du, from
said deceased. the charges of IdmiuiS-
ira ton, tn" amount of personal .Siafo
and til" situation of the real estate
Whorcupon, the said court appoiuf, 4
and assigned h. 10Th day OF F'hrilnrV.
1909, at tn" Probate Court rooms I'm 81 i
district, /" near ana icciGe upon aid
npplrli"u 'hd petition, and ordered ''ilb-
lie notices thereof To lao given To all per-
sons interested therein. by publishue
Sald order, together with the tim. aud
plhN" o. hearing, three weeks suc,r SIN -
~ in tho Burlington Weekly Fr,r lri'ss.
Il new SNAPPER which rlrculai,s I'M M
n"lEhhorllprd of lhos" prrsons inl'r's e
rd IN sud estate, all which puhllra-
lions shall lor pre-, ious to tho assign
cd for hearing.
Therefore Aou are hereby notified to np
pear before said court. at the limo as a
l'liur" assigned, then ami III, Pc tn sld
court. To make your nblrc,inn in me
sraniipg of such Ii, rnse ii You ~"t curse
Court rooms, This 2Srd day of Iauuary'
800.
3n.M@l Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

That old fashioned mothcr-one in
all the world. the law OF whose life
was love; one who was the divinity OF
our infancy and the sacred presence in
the shrine Of our first earthly work
shop: one whose heart is far below the
frost that gathers 40 thickly on her
brow: one to whom we never grow old,
but in the manhOOd's strength or the
grave council are children still: one
who welcomed us coming. blest MS 60
ing and never forgets us--never. And
when In some chest, some drawer,
some corner. she nnds a garment or a
toy that once was ours, how does she
weep a. she thinks we may be suffer
ing or sad. Does the battle Of life drift
the wanderCr to the old homestead at
last? her hand is upon his shoulder
her dim and faded eyes are kindled
with something OF 1.-THE light of other
days" as she gazes upon his brow. Re
OF stout heart. my son. No harm can
reach you here" Put sometimes that
armchair is set against the wall: the
corner is vacant or another's. and he
seeks the dear old occupant in the
graveyard. God grant you never have!
Pray God. never ay.-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
LYDIA A. HEnRItk'S EsTS

STATE ,1,I; or VERMONT. District Of
The Probate Court for the Dist|
Chitte,. den.
10 all persons ir crested in tho cs
Lydia a. Iierrict late of Colci|
deceased,
GREET
Whereas. applics ton hath been
to this court in writing, by I'll
iuinistrator of tit estate of Lvd
Ilcrrick, lat" Of Colchester. doc
praying for rcnsc and I'd
ny to sell ic whole of
estate OF said deceased. rcprcsd
to said court. that IT would be N
rial To tn" heirs and an persons
cstcd in the estate Of said dcccas
soil tho Who'll" of tho real estate %
deceased. ana convert the SAND
money.
And bringing into court tho 60
aud ~ rr"hn ion in writing. of ~
heirs TO said csiat" residing IN
state. and sotting 1oril, the sitt
of tho real estate.
Nh"rcupon, the said cart app,
and assigned ia" Sd day OF fchl
1908. nj TIA" probate court rooms. i
district. Ia hear and dccldc upon sa
plication and petition, and ordered
notice thereof to b. given To all -
Interested ti'crein. ny publishing Sd
der. together witch the time and pl;
hearinS. three weeks successfully
Burlington Weekly lf'ce Press. u
paper which circuill's IN the n.ia
hood OF thosc persons Interested II
estate. all which publications sha
previous to tn" day assigned for he
Therefore, YOU arr hereby untin
appear '.forc said court at tho tim
place assigned. lh"u aud thorn i'm
court to make your obi.ctiors (,
granting of such license If vou sos. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

The Danes have been building a YES.
Gel upon the lines Of Noah's ark as dc.
scribed in Genesis The model Is thir-
~ feet long. five feet wide and three
feet in height, onc-tenth Of Nonh's
measurements. 1t was foatcd on the
sound on Oct 80, with party Of pro.
fessors, engineers and officials on board.
and Is reported to have behaved ADM
fably at sea. The event confirms the
theory that the Babylonians had at u
very early period sea borne com
merce. that Noah's ship was seago.
ing vessel and that 1t was driven. ms
recorded in the Babylonian annals. BY
a storm wave up the Doab Of the II
girls and Euphrates into the mountains.
The remembrance Of this calamity.
which destroyed whole cities, lasted
long and grew with the Jews into the
account Of flood. Herr Won iher.inv
states that the Babylonians kept doves
on board their ships, which they occa
sionally released, and thus by follow
ing the direction of their flight were
able to reach land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
lndian H0anitalitY.

or Indian hospitality John Brad.
bury who explored part Of the Mis-
souri, river country early In the last
century. writes as follows: Although
they sit OH the ground round the fire,
buffalo robes were always spread for
us and the pipe was invariably brought
out. while the sQuaw prepared some
thing for us to eat. This consisted Of
dried buffalo meat mixed with pound
cd corn, warmed on the fire in an earth
On vessel of their own manufacture.
Some offered US sweet corn mixed with
beans. No people on earth discharge
the duties Of hospitality with more cor
dial good will than the Indians. On
entering lodge was always met by
the master. who Arst shook hands with
me and immediately looked for his
pipe. Before he had time to light It
q benrskin or that Of buffalo was
spread for Inc to sit on. The sQuaw in
come instances examined my dress and
In particular my moceasins. If any
repair was wanting she brought a
small leather bag in which she kept her
avis and split stnew and put them to
rights"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

Periodically some one suggests that
New York or Chicago or Philadelphia
he separated from Lac state Of which
it is part and be allowed to have a
state government Of its own. AS IL
was about time that the suggestion
should be renewed, some one has re.
Gently proposed that the state Of Phil.
adelphia be carved out Of Pennsylva.
MIA. The plan is not taken seriously.
Indeed. It Is regarded with less con.
Germ than the proposal made in 1851
by Fernando Wood, then mayor Of
New York. that that city recede from
the Union and Join the Southern Con.
federacy. Although there u little pros.
pect for a state OF Chicago or state
Of Philadelphia. there Arc many preee-
dents for the division Of states. Maine
was originally q district OF 4assachu-
sets. and Vermont was part Of New
York Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana. iii.
noh and West Virginia ows the greater
part II not oil Of their AREA to VIZ.
ginia, 90 Virginia might b called the
mother Of states - we'll - the mothes
OF presidents. Tennessee was cut OF
from North Carolina. and Alabama and
Mississippi we've carved out Of 0eoG
gia. North and South Dakota entered
the Union 40 separate states. although
~ a territory they were single pe'
litical unit-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
LAUGHED At COBRA BITE.
Methods Of u Native snake Charmer
In Dr1t10h 1ndia

meth0ds Of u Native snake Charmer
In British 1ndia,
some years ago Our regiment was
stationed Mt Peshawur, famous for its
Deaut'ful gardens. which in the spring
time nre a mass Of foliage and bios
som. relates ON English army officer.
The roses grow IN wild profusion,
and the soil Is 10 productive that. az
nm Old gardener once said. you have
only to put dry stick into the ground
and It will shortly sprout aud flourish"
But before long We found that a
snake Ind crept into our Eden, leaving
ih trail on tho paths between the
rosebushcs and the servants houses.
Armed with a stout stick. I made a
search in the quarters, but without
any successful results.
Some months later was taking nv
usual siesta after "tiffin," when tho
bearer came into my room, saying in
the supercilious manner usual to him
when speaking Of his fellow country.
mon:
"Sahib. there Is in the compound a
snake charner who says that by his
music and entertainments he can lure n
snake from its hiding place. n it
please your honor shall the man show
this thing to your
Welcoming any sort OF diversion in
the hot weather, got UP. put on my
topee (sun hat and strolled in the d.
rection Of the servants quarters.
On my approach the snake charmer
arose, salaaming deeply.
Nude save for his loln cloth. the
snake charmcr stretched himself full
length upon the ground and. placing
a reedlike pipe to his lips, played a
sad. monotonous, wailing tune in the
direction Of the quarters in which the
snake was commonly supposed to
dwell.
In few moments, and ia my in
tense establishment, brown form
wriggled across the threshold Of ono
Of the native huts, and MS we all gazc,l
spellbound at it the snake crawlcl
straight toward the pipe which charm
ed 1t.
As It neared him the snake charmer
arose, and. Selling the reptile quickly.
proceeded to put it into bag he had
with him.
In doing so plainly saw the cobra
rear its head and strike the man.,
hand.
l darted forward to his assistance.
but. in calm and reassurng accents.
he said: NO matter. sahih With ne
II is not as with other folk"
Then from among his heaps Of cloth.
ing he produced stone, with which!
he rubbed the bite. which apparently
had no evil effect upon him.--Pall Mall
Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
". ". GREN'> ESTATE.
sTATT or VERMONT. District Of c

STATT OF VEKMONV DIstrict or ~
tanden' s.
Tn~ u"noratl,. tl. Probate CoGr, H
TN District of tffttonc.u
i'm thr estate of II. w. tirel. l.,f. ~ g.
chester. deceased
f;Kl,trrr%,;
e., ihis ,.o,rr IN vrif1.. NV ~, :, ,,,'i',,
tr,tn,. Of rro estate ~ n. " ,;ra%.
- r1,.hosf,r l,...ts,.I i,..,N,,,, ,1,.
,'',s" ana ,,'ithort,v To- XII tho Wi,
: ,.ol cct.t, ,f s.iiI .l.,..,...J ,,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02


Most Of our perfumes We naturally
think come from India and Bulgaria,
but the various oils and iugredients are
obtained from all parts Of the world.
From the mountain ranges Of Tibet,
Russia and India como musk. which ID
such an important component part Of
most perfumes. AmbsrsF1s y found
dosting IN the water OF he coast Of
China and japan. Southern France
and Bulgaria furnish " with rose oil,
and from southeru Europe come such
products - are derived from tho or
nnge and lemon.
The dover garden Of the world.
which is that part Of France situated
south Of the maritime range Of the
Alps, produces large portion Of that
oil which is SO essential TO the making
Of perfumes-attar of rose. A. no rain
falls here from March TIL September.
the climate IL admirably adapted to
the industry. For miles and miles
nothing can be seen except roses.-Chi-
caRo journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
ESTATE or RODERItI< z. mn
AWAY,

The undersikn having been appo,r
by the Hon. Probate Court for the DIST
of Grand Isle, commissioners 10 rcce
examine and adjust all claims and
manus of all persons against Rod.r
r. Hathaway. late of Alburyh in ;
district. deceased, hereby give
tice that w" viii meet for til" purp,
of examining and allowing sand cl4i
At tho office of lied T.. l.add at J.
Albureh. VI. ON tho third W"dn"~,l,
of March ANA September, from
o'clock a. M. unlil i o'clock p. NJ ur 81
OF said days. ANA that six mnilth~ II
the third day "f .auu,lr- y H. 1,
is >hc time limited by said court
said creditors tn lrrs..N their Diulni
us for "Naminatiou AND allowance.
Dated at Alburgh, Ills lolh dn1
january \ u. l@"i
W WARREN ROri< WELL.
l.LBRIbGE }. ~ NIllNS
9.W@t Commission f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
SCOTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro.
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con.
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-.
paration for over a quarter of
a century.
Wen send 700 a sample free upon request,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
Free Press Asso.
BURLINGTON. VT.
ESTATE OF PHEBE VI. JOHNSON OF
JERIClIO.
ATE OF VERMONT. District Of Cat.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit.
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate
of Fhrbe NJ Johnson. late of Jericho
in SAID district. deceased.
GREETING.
AT Probate Court holden at rurling-
ton. within and for the District OF chit
tcndcn. on the 10th day OF january
1909. an Instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament OF Phebc NJ
Johnson, late of Jericho. in said
district, deceased. was presented to the
court aforesaid. for probate
And ii il orucred by said court that the
llth day of February. 1905. at
the Probate Court Rooms in said
bnrling,on: be assigned for proving
thereof be given to all persons con
esrned. by publishing this order three
weeks excessively in tho Rurms ton
Weekly Free Press. q newspaper published
at said Burlington, previous to the time
appointed.
Therefore. yea arc hereby notified 70 ap.
pear before said Court. at The time end
place aforesaid. and contest the probate ot
sail will, Il you have cause
Given under my hand, az burlington, in
said district. this 20th day of january,
1908.
MAKCELIUs A. BINGHAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
ESTATE on NTHIA ". lOSEOND
or lUANI.OI"IE.

We. the subscribers. having been mp
pointed by the Honorable tho Probate
Court tar tho District Of Chittendes1, com.
nisSioners 10 receive eya anime ana aijus,
against the estate OF cynthia NJ. liuS-
ford. late of Charlotte. in SAID district
deceased. and also all claims and de-
sin months from TIA" day of the ,nfo
hereof being allowed by said Court fol
tina. purpose. we do therefore helnn\
give notice that we Will attend to me
dnti"S of our appointment ~ the I'M,
residence of the dccoueni. I'm Chan
lottr, in said district ON tho ihird FRI
days nf February and JulN, next "A,
10 o'clock a. M. on each Of sand DAYS
Dated this .3rd day of January. lan5
O. A. CARR.
CHARLES L.. JnliNS
3o,w5l commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
ESTATE OF uEIE< g.. SMITH
III ELLINGTON.
STATE OF vERMoNr, District of

. ~ VIZ - lttElTiCt OIL
tenden.
To all persons concerned in tie esta
Helen r.. Smith. late of Burllngto
said district, deceased.
GEEErIN
at PROBATE Court, holden at Bur'
ton. within and for the District Of chi
den. on tho 18th day of January.
an instrument purportng to be tine
win and testament of Helen =. ~
late OF burlington. in said dst|
deceased. was presented 30 Ia. Il
aforesaid. for probate.
And ii * orderod by said Court that
iih day OF February. 1905. at the
bate count rooms in said Ijgiling ii
assigned for proving said inS'runl
and that notice thereof br given tp|
persons concerned. by publishing thiJ
der three works successfully in the
lington Weekly Fro. Press. u ncwspl
published ir said Darlington, rrevio al
the time appointed.
Th"rofor". you arc hereby notified
appear before sail court. at the tim.
place aforesaid and contest the pro
OF said will, if you have cause.
Givon undor my hard. at llrlinetoi
said district this l3'h day of Janu
1905,
MARCELLCS A. BlNGlIAAl
-, WI .Jide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

Wen send yoo a sample free upon request,
SCOTT L BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street. New Yssk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

ychrO III tue ERyptl0n tOTnDS you Will
ind that these spices were the chief
causes Of their preservation" Herod-
otus, the father Of history" nearly
500 years before Christ was cr,,citied,
records that the Egyptians always
preserved the bodies Of their dead with
ihese spices. They then Ill the body
with powder Of myrrh and nloes and
cassie and other perfumes, except
Srankincense. Thus We find by these
two statements that the wedding gar
mepts Of Christ not only have cura-
tive, but also preservative. quality.
That means. carrying the figure up to
its acme Of symbol, that tho wedding
garments OF Christ will never fade or
grow old.
Garments Will Never Fade.
No. they will never become yellow
ana worn, ms are some Of the bridal
dresses that were worn many years
ago. They will never be put aside as
useless. The wedding songs that we
shall slug at the marriage Of the Lamb
shall never have an end. The raptur-
Gus Joy with which we greet our dear
oies on the other aide Of the Jordan
shall never grow m0n0tonous. The
loving Kiss which the Divine Bride
groom places upon the TIPS Of his BRIDE
shall never become cold and indlffer
"nt. The nlyrrh aud the aloes and cas-
STA shall preserve and increase Joy.
even as the wedding garment Of Christ
shall halt and cure and Kill sorrows
Oh, Yes. these wedding robes Of Christ
are To DO aromatic robes. syu,bOlical Of
never ending peace. Tho ever iucfsas.
ing Joy OF earth shall roll ana swell
and eentiaue to increase through all
the coming ages. "H0anns. blessed II
the king Of Israel that cometh In the