davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

POPULAR WANTS
FOR SALE.

NJ MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE - We'd nesday. July 10. commencing at 10 a. m. Having sold my ranch l will sell the following described property at public auction at my residence two and one-half miles east of, Mesa, IT horses and mules. consisting of one span of draft mares in foal by the Mesa English Shire horse; Cleveland bay mare, weight about 1900 lbs: two road bred mares, one in foal by Rose boy the other by the Mesa Shire horse; span of bay mares, ages six and seven. broken to all harness, one sired by Boy Dello. the other by Montrose. dam a Membrino mare; bay mare five years of age, broken for lady to drive, sired by Boy Dello, dam a Morgan mare sired by Forrest Clay, three year old lilly by RosebOy, two colts four years of age sired by Fred S., well broken. one Gelding 3 years of age. we'll bred. two-year- -old draft mare. a beauty, two span of mules. all broken to work. good size and good colors. one gentle pony with good life: 100 head of cattle consist ing of about 20 first class milch coys, four heifers. two years of age, 10 yearling heifers. 13 cows with calves. If two year old steers. F yearling steers. 15 calves. 1 bull three years of age, these cattle are all Shorthorns in good condition and all good colorS: 10 shoats, 100 or more Light Brahma hens, six colonies of bees, and honey eXtrectors; farm implements and tools: two farm wagons. one a new Studebaker surrey with pole and shafts. new Spaulding buggy with pole and shafts. two old buggies. two light wagons. hay rake, buck rake, disc blow. turning blow. spring and steel tooth harrows. corn planter, hay derrick. fence machine and wire. blacksmith outfit. header and header beds, wheel barrow. grindstone farm and carpenter tools, new double set of light driving harness. new set of heavy double harness, chain harness, collars. four sets Of single harness, one of which is new; household fur niture, a general lot the contents of a seven roomed house and numerous other articles. Time given. Lunch served at noon. This is a bona fide sale. as I have sold my ranch and everything must and will be sold. Wm. H. Wallace, owner, Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

THE BIG SALE OF THE YEAR Having sold his ranch, near Mesa, w. H. Wallace will sell on July 10th, commencing at 10 a. m. A first class horses, both draft and driving stock. and four mules, about 100 head of cattle. Shorthorns and all good col ors. about 20 good cows. Balance young stock. A large list of farm inn plements, poultry. tools and house. hold furniture. Barbecue at noon. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
HELP WANTED.
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE of 2

OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE of 25 years standing. manufacturing sta pie line Of goods in constant daily use, wants good man to manage branch business; salary, Si.S0O per year and all expenses, payable monthly; also extra commissions, which should amount to more than the salary. Applicant must furnish good references and s20O0 cash, which is satisfactorily secured. Address. Manufacturer. P. O. Box 51, St. Louis.
 wANTED-Salesman experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ar Zona. liberal commissions with S35 weekly advance. one salesman earn ed s12S9.2S during last three months. his first work. The Continental Jew elry Co. Cleveland, O. WANTED-Salesman experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ari- zona: liberal commissions with s35 weekly advance One salesman earn ed S12S9.2S during last three months. his first work. The Continental Jew elry Co, Cleveland. O. for few days work cleaning lots and digging ditches. See Mrs. Hine. Board of Trade rooms. WANTED-Man to milk and haul milk one mile to creamery. Wages $40 and board. Apply Ideal Creamery be- tween and in morning. WANTED D-Stenographer. Phone or ad- dress w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, Ariz. WANTED-Waitress at the Garden City Restaurant
 WANTED-Man to complete inventory calculations; must be good at fig ures. Apply Monday at the New York Store.
 WANTED D-Experienced male help for various departments at the New York Store
 WANTED-A practical garder for Greenwood cemetery. married man preferred. Salary s75.OO per month and house free. WANTED-M Ma for light york at barn. Ramsey's Livery. 1O5 w. Jeff. THE PRESCOTT STEAM LAUNDRY wants d good marker and distributor also a wash room man. good wages. Address. Prescott Steam Laundry. WANTED-A porter at wooster's Bar Der shop.
 WANTED-At once, competent book keeper, good salary. Apply, C. w. NJ. Care McKee's Cash store. WANTED-At once. a good cook. good wages. J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, Ariz. wANTED-Good outside man to act
 
 Sewing Machine Co. 31 w. Adams street.
 WANTED--A woman for housekeeper for small family. w. A. Dowell R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07
TO LET

6 room brick house, well furnished. good location. large rooms, bath, gas. electric lights.
 room unfurnished brick cottage, nice desirable location, price s17.50.
 very nicely furnished rooms with all conveniences. SIP per month.
 room brick cottage, completely furnished, modern, close in, s25 per month.
 6 rooms nicely furnished, very mod ern. on car line; owner is going away for the summer. Will let very cheap to the right party.
 If you cannot find what you want. come and see us. We want to show you.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

WANTED-Salesman experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ari- zona: liberal commissions with s35 weekly advance. One salesman earn ed s12S9.2S during last three months. his first work. The Continental Jew elrX Cn- Cleveland. O.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-07

WANTED-Salesman experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ar Zona. liberal commissions with $35 weekly advance. one salesman earn ed s12S9.2S during last three months. his first work. The Continental Jew elry Co., Cleveland, O.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
pautauqua

fail 70 rise In any great crisisYa0e(
ing 30 the ideals and standards that
II has kept In mind in ordinary days,
and according TO the way in which it
has practically trained itself to realize
these ideals and come up to these
Standards. We must insist upon JUS
tee and fair dealing between man and
man. We must strive each Of us to
treat his fellow with an eye single to
what his conduct warrants. We must
work hard and bear ourselves cheer
fully and valiantly, We must be kind
" and considerate, and yet show that
at need we have iron blood. If we live
our ordinary everyday lives after this
fashion, we need have no fear that the
priceless gift Of free government will
wither in our hands.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10

putting stop to the wrong we should.
DO far as possible. avoid getting into
40 attitude Of vindictiye hatred to-
ward the wrongdoer. He may be NOR
ally to blame and it may be necessary
to punish him; but on the other hand
the wrong he has committed may
simply be due to the existing condi-
tioa OF things, to conditions under
which he has been brought up; and
n such a case, while we must apply
the remedy, and see that there Is no
further chance Of harm to the COM
inunity. II Is neither just nor foresight
ed to exact revenge for what has been
done.
In short, friends, let us realize that
II very truth we are knit together in
Ties Of Brotherhood,
and that while II is proper and neces-
aary that we shoul<l iAsist upon our
rights. We should q ~ pffId ~
considerable in beeripG Mn Qhe A.
other. and in trying, 50 ~ - n -
hes. each to look at the pr6pieSiA f1fk
face us from his brdt11ef5 st6ntpdlzt
as well Is from his own.
During the last quarter OF century
this Nation has made
Astounding Strides
ii material progress, and in no other
section Mas the progress been more.
noteworthy than in the South. While
her agriculture has grown faster than
ever before, there has also been new
growth Of her manufacturing indus
tries-indeed there has been growth
II every kind. But of course there is
ample room for further growth.
The south viii be all the better for
new Immigrants Of the right type, and
/ hone ID see steamship lines carrying
such. Immigrants establish at ports
like Savannah ana Charleston, Just as
/ hape 10 see ports like New orleans
conn ected by lines of steamers with
The South American continent, the
continent With which our relations
should grow ever closer and mutually
more advantageous.
Negro Educ alton.
X IN the south al everywhere through
the Union. We need to see 4 good
education eiven free to all children.
10 matter what may be their race or
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10

their families. At present
% the sphere covered by National
leg tion, and ii the sphere. covered
BY sfae leeisIAa ion. the law III too
many cases leaves the Ana ncial bur
den d Industrial Accidents to be borne
by the injured workmen and their
families; and workman who suffers
from an accident either has no case
at all for redress or else must under.
take q suit for damages against his
employer. The present practice il
based on the view announced nearly
seventy years ago that principles Of
Justice and good sense demand that a
workman shall take upon himself all
the ordinary risks Of his occupation
In my view, principles OF justice
and good sense demand the very re.
verse Of this view, which experience
has proved to be unsound and pro.
ductive of widespread suffering. Il
Is neither just, expedient. nor hui
name, It is revolving to Judgment and
sentiment alike, that the financial bur.
den Of accidents occurring BECAUSE Of
the necessary exigencies OF their daily
occupation should be thrust upon those
I, y i. : = 's'fs $50 -. " pear
should only be obtained by litigation
''s'S :" so' -
'ao 'ns.e ~ no
sN,ai,' - 8. - u'sunction
- ~ z s q 8 = ~ uegii-
49, - o', z n"void-
49, N - - ',n tnat
- ~ ~. e s''s0 - s.''s VIII
Demg auia ~ pe'ne
. - worAi'is'il
Aou'u se oe''ain u1ini'e anu
n.'s4 .o''' p ~ ''ou ~ az acoiuen' =
when The emn,ovar ~ ,ant os..ha
public on his own resnonsihi,,tv ana
| for his own profit. in the business 4,
serving the public. starts in motion
agencies which create risks for Others.
he should take all the ordinary and
extraordinary risks involved. and
though the burden will at the momen,
be his. it will ultimately he assumed
as it ought to be. by the general public
ONLY in this way can the shock of the
accident be diffused for If will be
sumner. for whose benefit all industries
are carried on. From every stand
point the change would he a benefit
The community at large should share
the burden as we'll as the benefits 81
industry. EMPLOYERS would thereby
gain desirable certainty of oh,tpa
| tion and get rid Of litigation N datar
mine it. The workman and the work
mans family would he relieved from
crushing load
\
y lYas'onal ,oVe,nmen. snoula 3
~ Ssahas. r,,a,,. $3.50 go -.
$3.50. "a era.,,a - -
| ,~-,.,sr,,, 4, $3.50, case,s 49,
saar. ,sa,.,at,au ar,,,s,,,s ? $500 49,,
dsa,,ua oa,,,re,,,sa ~ -. aa,sss.a !
a ,,;.,,,., ~ .~,.ss - j, !
"a ~, ,,o,.,.r ,,ss,,,s 49, ~.an,..a ~ /,
a,v,,ar,,s nd arsA,a,s S,r,,,sr,,or
,s,at,sa s,,a,.,a sa,,en, .,u....as.. ~,
ct.+as tn "a IA ,naaaa,,..e us.,I
adv i s,,,t a. nan,,uanoa n,a,,,s ~
,diSs.,,s d,sannaar
TN ra,,rea,,s I q nr,,.,,,. ).
~ iatarfara,, !, : ! n, . -, ~.
tsct,on !, tba ro5ara, ],
% NJ. - a,aas,,s,.
ra,,asa, - |,~,,a,,, 49,. !,
~. ~, 80 ~. ~,
rasora, Z, :, 49,, ~
,,ar.s ods ~ rra.sa.a
-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
president ROOsEvELT PAYS HI(I TRIl{U!F
10 THE SOUTH IN HIS GEOhlA nay ADDRESS

side without detriInent, physical, men
tai. and moral There Is urgent need
for the health authorities to Increase
their care Of HYGIENE conditions ard
surroundings Of children Of tender
years, and especially to supervise
those in the schools It Is a good
thing to try to reform bad children, to
try to build up degenerate children
but it is an even better thing to try
to keep healthy in soul. body, and
mind those children who are now
sound but who may easily grow up I'M
sound if no care is taken Of them.
The Nations most valuable asset is
the children; for the children are the
Nation Of tie future.
All people alive to the Nations need
should join together to work for the
moral, SPIRITUAL and physical welfare
Of the children in all parts Of our land.
Euam glad that there has been founded
! rational society q pablie school by
oisne, and'I wish II, 41j sd ii br6rohs
a, well in every way.
There Is increasins peed mat ths
Welfare Of the chiIdren aho,f1 Be ef.
fectively safeguarded by 6ov5fnmepta1
action; with the proviso howeyer.
that this section shall be taken with
knowledge and in spirit Of robust
common sense; for philanthropy,
whether governmental or Individual,
is curse and not blessing when
marked by a spirit of
Foolish SentimentaIity
and ignorance. Such governmental
action Is merely one inevitable result
of the ever-increasing growth of our
complex industrialism. Decade, by de-
cade, 1t becomes more and more nee
essary that without sacrificing their
individual Independence, the people of
this country shall recognize In more
effective form thenr natural interde-
pendenceI and the duty of safeguard
ing the interest of each in the ultimate
interest OF all. We have inherited and
developed a superbly selfreliant in
dividualism in this country, l most
earnestly hope that it will not be lost,
that it win never be exchanged for
deadening socialism The only per-
manentfy beneficial way in which to
help anyone is to help him to help
himself; If either private charity, or
governmental action, or any form Of
social expression destroys the individ-
nails power Of self help, the gravest
possible wrong is really done to the
iadividual Nevertheless, as the con
ditf6ns 81 NE grow more complex, ii
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10

IL Officers az
luty-and | a
in our Navy /
not do their d
nur1ber--they
obligation to tn
them all the r
ment | nour pow
is in the service
our insistance !
kind of man W
tenn of promotion
or by selection, |
GERS in responsible
watched with pee,
tai NOT a ship muf
emphatically as II
do their duty an
their duty will lard
way he does his.
officers and men Il
must remember d
his fault II they g
deteriorate in disci
contented.
Modern wars ar
long before they
estly hope that W
another war; but
will have to be Diet,
fol its outcome :,
updn the preparat
made to meet it ii
This lesson Of pr
relate merely to W
Of our ordinary
as true Of the Ma
vidual. Each Of
~t-@ -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10

Vi u a housewife anu WotHe't
and not so-1slled home industry" AS
regards children, it is as essentie,
to look after their physical as their
mental training We can not afford
to let children grow UP ignoraEt and
IL they a6a sent to school they can
not. while young, also work hard out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
AN INJUSTICE DONE PIERCE.
Claim Of Faulkner Before a House Com
mittee About the Sealing Cases.

Washington, b. &, Jan. III Former
United States Senator Faulkner Of West
Virginia, testifying yesterday before
the House committee on ways and means
regarding the charges By Prof. II. IS III
li6tt Of Cleveland against the North
American Commercial company, which
holds sealing privileges in Alaska, aeniel
that that company had suborned United
States officers.
He stated that great injustice was
done Herbert II. d, Peirce, United States
minister to Norway, In the accusation
made against him that He should not
have been paid by the owners Of The
sealing vessel ]. Hamilton Lewis FOR
representing their interests before The
Hague tribunal when their claims against
Russia for seizure Of the vessel were
heard.
Representatives Clark 81 Missouri and
Williams ihterposed that the principle
Of allowing a United States government
employee to represent an American cor
pofatiou before The Hague was wrong
Mr. Clark remarked that Senator Bur
ton was put IN iaiI for aaeticing before
a government department, which. Mr.
Clark said, was, 70 his mind, no worse
than what Mr.. Peirce did.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
GAVE UP $4,000, NOW
BARRED FROM ARMORY.
Plymouth Stirred BY Action in Refusing
Building fol Ball Of italian Society.

Plymouth Stirred BY Action IN Refusing
Building for Ball Of italian Society.
Plymouth, Mass. Jan. 26. What has
the town received for sso,0oof
This question Is being asked here as
result OF recent experience in con
peetion with the new armory II com
pany D, 9Th regiment, NJ. v. NJ
Two weeks ago the Cbristoforo Co.
Jumbo society. which Il composed of the
leading Italian families Of the town,
hired the armofy for the evening Of
February s for its annual ball.
The society went ahead and got out
costly invitations, etc, and nade con
tracts for decorations.
On Tuesday Capt. Charles Robbins re-
ceiyed letter from Adjutant General
Frye directing the cancellation of the
rental Of the hall To The society.
1t has not been forgotten here that
the town, and not the state, built the
afmory and now many people. inolud-
ing members Of the board Of selectmen,
are wondering what the town IS 60 get
out Of it.
Leading citizens are trying To secure
4 reconsideration OF the action II Is
urged that the Italians constitute a
third Of the towns population and have
borne and will bear their full share Of
The taxes which must pay fof the build
ing over which the state exercises con.
troll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
SENATE FAvoRs CONGO INQUIRY.


Washington, D O., Jan. s6.--=The Sen
ate committee on foreign relations yes.
tefday ordered favorably reported the
substitute for the Lodge resolution con.
corning the Congo Free state situa.
ti0n.
The resolution merely advises the pres.
ident that he will receive the cordial
support Of the Senate IN any steps he
may deem it wise 70 take III co-opera.
ton with any Of the powers sighatory
Of the treaty Of Berlin FOR the amelio.
ration Of the condition Of the inhabitants
Of the Congo Free State"
The preamble declares that the re.
ports Of the inhuman treatment inflicted
upon the native inhabitants Of the Con.
50 Free State has ben Of such nature
a. 70 draw the attention Of tho civilized
world Hnd excite the commission oF che
people Of the United Statess
While il is appreciated that there i
some opposition to this resBlnt il, II Il
generally felt that 1t Is not well ground
ed. II the conditions are not such as
TO demand an investigation, such an in
quiry can only reveal That fact and AZ
the same time, we'll serve to correct a
widespread and seriously erroneous i'm,
preston. III on the other hand, the con.
ditions at al approximate the general
belief, there exists every possible reason
why an inyestiel tion should be conduct.
cd, and why no time should be lost III
getting it underway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
Splendid Prescription 10 Be
Mixed at Home
BACKACHH IS WARNING
How to Find Out If the Kidneys Are Az
fscted ana What to Do-wliat Causes
Rheumatism and Blood Disorders
To Remedy Them at Small Cost.

A we'll known authority states that
there are more cases of kidney trouble
here now THAI ever before, while recent
reports Show that more people succiinb
each year To some form 81 kidney disease
than any other cause
When there Is sickness, examine the
urine. rheumatism Is only a symptom
.of kidney trouble IL II nothing more
of less than excessive uric acid In the
blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid
iieys have failed to sift out. leaving 1t
to decoiipose and settle about tito loints
afd muscles, causing intense suffering !;
frequently resulting in deformitY; often
reaching the heart, when death ensues.
Pains across the back, frequent, pain
full and suppressed prination and other
symptoms Of weak bladder are not the
only signs of kidney trouble; many cases
|Bf stomach disease, headache. pain Iii
the healt, inactive liver. etc, are but
symptoms; tie cause Of which can be
traced To feeble, clogged kidneys.
The physicians for tile insurance com.
nanies always carefully examine and re-
bort OH the condition Of the Urine. 1t
II certain sign OF sickness or health
Of the human body.
A test ii the urine should be made BIZ
every man and woman Ill least once each
year. A simple test Is to void small
Quantity Of urine in bottle Or glass
and let IL stand over night; next morn
ling, II there IL a reddish brick dust sedi-
idaht, OF white. ileecy substance present,
either consult some reputable physician
or take a good vegetable treatment. Tho
following prescription is recommended
8. ~ In these eases, and ii desirable the
sufferer ran mix ii Mt home. Any good
prescription pharmacy has the ingredi-
ents, which are harmless and inexpen-
siyei Compound Kargont one ounce /;
fluid extract Dandelion. one half ounce !;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
ounces. Shake well and use in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime. Where any 81 the symptoms
enumerated above are. present, good re-
suits are sure TO follow Immediately the
use Of this simple prescription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT HUB.
president Coming oh to see His SON a
Harvard

Washington, ID g., Jan. e6.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii visit Massachusetts,
next month. when he will see his son
Theodore received into the Porcelain
club at Harvard. Confirmation Of the
report was secured yesterday No de.
tails are forthcoming, but II Is expec-
ted that President and Mrs. Roosevelt
viii leave Washington February g2 and
spend the next day at Cambridge with
their son, They may possibly be guests
Of President Elliot
ii Il understood, that much 81 Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt's visit will be
passed with their son. 1t may be that
the President will find an opportunity
10 address the Harvard Students on
February 23, alth6ugh no engagements
have been made for him at any din.
ilers or public gatherings.
II Il not known how long the Pfesi-
dent Will be in Boston. but the inn
preston Is common here that he will
return to this city February a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
OPPOSES PERSONNEL BILL.
Hale Hints That Naval oficers Are Re
sponsibIe.

Washington, Jan. 26, Vexed by tile
numerous petitions and letters coming
into the Senate from all parts Of the
country in favor Of the naval personnel
bin introduced BY Representative Weeks
Of Massachusetts, III the House, Senator
Hale yesterday offered resolution ii
the Senate calling upon the secretary OF
the navy to Investigate and report Ga
the Senate whether any naval officer
was responsible for this agitation. Sen.
ator Bacon called the Senato's attention
to the fact that naval officers were citi.
zens and could not be denied the right
of petition. The resolution went over,
Senator Hale IL opposed 10 the personnel
bill He resents being bothered on that
subject by athe peeple" Senator Bac n
contended Gle president has no tight ia
prohibit BY executive ofder naval officers
from communicating directly or indirect.
y with their congressman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
LOSES HIS
POSITION
-
Governor Swettenhan Has
Forwarded His Resignation
----
10 THE COLONIAL OFFICE
was Misft 1t Jamaica--Admiral Pa
Wis Affair and subsequent Pro
tests from islanders Proved
His tJndoihg.

London, Jan Us. There Is good reason
to believe that Governor Swettenham
81 jamaica has placed his resignation ~
the hands of the colonial Office officials.
The latter say they are not prepared to
either confirm or deny the report, but
they admit having received kilograms
Of 4 very confidential nature from the
government.
III has been expected here that seollt-
ton 81 tie difficulty would be found IN
Swettenhatiis resignation aud the reply
III inauifies received AZ the colonial Office
tended To confirm tile report that the
governor had intimated his Willingness
Ito retire.
II has been freely stated in govern
ment circles that it was quite inpps-
sible for Swettenham ID continue ~ Of
fee, not only because Of the Admiral
Davis incident, But also on account o.
the protests against his conduct and re-
tention of the governorship received from
the inhabitants 81 Kingston.