davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22
NOVEMBER.


IT'S wonderful how stoves have been going out this FALL
and this in spite OF the rise in price, People in
and say 1--WE thought could buy stoves cheaper
elsewhere, but find can't and have come back
to get from you'' We selling the Wood Air
tights have hand for last years prices IT, you want
one you had better soon for when we buy again,
will have to advance the price Whether it s single
heater double heater range cook stove chunk sove office.
oil stove, yOu will find them here. They all
well known makes and have proved their superior WORTH
through many years OF usage.
STOVE BOARDS in all varieties of prices and patterns.
Zinc, Stove Enamel, x Ray, Black Jack Climax, and
Rising Sun Stove Poishes Stove Brushes Stove Pipe &C.
We supply your instant requirements in Fodder
Yarn Corn Baskets Corn Forks, Corn Scoops HuSking
Pegs, Hnsking Gloves, and Working Gloves.
Cross Cut Saws, Axes, Steel Wedges, and Striking
Hammers for the wood cutter.
This is the month when the turkey gobber ceases to
gobble and the table Thanksgiving Day We
sell the to chop off his head and Savoy Lisk
Rooster toserve him for the Queens TASTE They in
prices from 90 $500 The sell for 40c
to 75c.
Rabbits and ducks are beginning to feel tmd. They
scent the smell of powder the hunters she'll Guns single
and double The Winchester pump gun S21 go Bullet,
and shot rifles Winchester shells black zsmokeess
powder. Cunning coats cunning gun TOOLS When
in need of ammunition call on u.s. and we will fix you up
That old carving set of yours is Buy nice
knife and fork for carving the Thanksgiving turkey We
offer nice line for this purpose.
Pocket Knives from Sc to 81 so. Scissors Shears
4 Razors, Strops, Brushes &C., for the latter.
Roofing Paper in /, and sply Tar and Russelloid
Stag Cement inl q 3 and gal buckets
Window glass in regular sizes, and cut to measure
putty, and all painters supplies.
Hardware of every kind.
HAINES & KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907.

Governor War6eld on Tuesday issued
his proclamation designating Thursday,
November 30, Thanksgiving Day. legal
holiday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The announcement of Mr.. Bryan that
he would he candidate again for the
Presidency "if needed" has been receive
with great deal of interest in Washing.
ton. 1t at least puts the Democratic
party in a more assured position than
their opponents because they now know
what they have to expect while the Re-
publican party is still up in the air." 1t
is generally conceded that Mr.. Bryan will
think he is needed and that his an
nouncement of willingness is tantamount
to demand for the nomination. OF
course it is possible that he will not get
it, but those who have been watching the
course of politics believe that he. can force
his own nomination if he SO desires, Just
as surely as Mr.. Roosevelt could force his
denomination if he desired. The only
difference is that the one party knows
what to expect and other does not The
sentiment for Bryan is strong in the
South according to people whoghave just
come from there. and ii the conservative
wing of the Democratic party wants to
get a man TO beat Bryan for the nomina.
ton, it will have to come out 10 the open
and pick him speedily aud positively
The announcement will force an almost
immediate line up of the two factions OF
the party. 1t has been intimated that
Mr.. Bryan will not run again if President
Roosevelt accepts another nomination,
and some people profess to think that the
Bryan announcement will be the one
thing needfnl TO draw third term an
nouncement from the White House. 1t
can be said, however, that there are
many people who think Bryan would be
the one man who might. defeat President
Roosevelt for reelection with the third
term as an issue.
*x*
The conference of the Central Ameri.
can States in Washington this week is
one of the. most important gatherings
held here recently. 1t marks a drawing
together of the warning States such as
will ip all probability settle their indi-
vidual difference. There may be an even
more important outcome than that. Pres.
ident Zelaya of Nicaragua has sent word
to the conference by his representative
that he would be willing to resign if by
so doing he could secure the formation OF
a single State out of the now autagouistic
Central American Republics. This an
nouncem ent came as complete surprise,
for Zelsya has been ihNoffice twelve years
and is generally regarded as the mos,
tenacious of the pratical military dictators
|of the small States. He has also been
credited with being The chief trouble
maker among the little republics. If he
is willing to get down and out from purely
patriotic motives and see one State estab.
lished where there were FIVE weak and
warning States before, ii argues well for
the outlook 10 Central America. 1t is a
move that would have the hearty support
of the United States and of Mexico as
we'll, it is believed, as of the other South
American States 1t would be further
guarantee of the inviolability of the Mon
roe Doctrine, and would make much
more difficult task for any European
power that wanted to encroach on Cen.
tral America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

Coffees. Teas, Spices. Wooden aud Willow
Ware, Pillsbury Flour. Gold Medal, Gold
Leaf. Magnolia, Oasis. Corn Meal in sacks
and loose, Worcester Salt, Ground Alum,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-11

Eight new towns have sprung into
existence as the result Of the work OF
the Reclamation Service, and 100 miles
Of brunch railroads have been construct
ed into these districts. Ten thousand
people have already built homes in the
one. time desert, and every line Of indus
try in the West has felt the impetus Of
increased demand. Great as will be
the acknowledged advantages flowing
from the construction of the Panama
Canal, 1t viii be many long years be-
fore that enterprise can show even a
fraction of the profit that has already
resulted from the work of reclamation
in the West,
The marvellous success Of the gigan-
tic work of desert redemption is due to
in no small measure to the splendid abil-
tiles and sterling administrative quail.
iHcations Of the chief Of the Reclamation
Service, Frederick Haynes Newell. He
is new type Of the public servant, and
Is resultant product of the best phases
Of civil service reform. OF politics in
the discharge Of his duties he is abso.
lutely Indifferent. As the work shows,
no Federal bureau is freer from the des,
olating taint Of the political parasite,
and as result, the service has the ef.
fciency of a great private business.
To the work Of reclamation MFR. New
ell has devoted his talents and made
it his life career, rejecting the large fl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-11

For the sake Of justice to the
afflicted and for the good Of humanity,
it is my right and duty to recommend
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, We
owe our country and our fellowmen a
duty. Tea or Tablets, So cents, Frank
Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-11
Government BY The People.


These towns viii enjoy not only an
unlimited supply Of good water for
drinking and domestic purposes, but in
may instances the irrigation works will
furnish plants for lighting and indus
trial plants for the operation Of electric
railroads. 1t is noteworthy that the
sources Of these public utilities will in
every such case be in the hands Of the
people, to whom the government is
pledged to turn over its irrigation sys'
TENS, with the exception of reservoirs
ten years after their completion.
But the most important phase Of the
rural settlement movement is the purely
social feature, which is calculated tc
have the most extensive effect, not only
upon agricultural sections. but upon
eongested cities. The disproporionate
growth of our manufactures, approach
ing superauity, is already exciting con
cerR Of our thoughtful economists, Tht
logical and only efficient remedy for thi;
hypertrophy lies in enlarged develop
ment of our agricultural resources and
pWportionate increase Of our agricultu-
raj population. To this end the rural
settlement movement cannot fail to con
tribute directly and by example.
The rural settlement must work to.
ward the retention Of the young people
on the soil, to which they properly belong
and check the undesirable move to the
cities. The farmer may have his home
in the town, driving to and from his
work every day, But, If he prefers to
live upon his land, the urban center
will be close at hand to himself and his
family, Its school may be readily
reached by his children, and his wife
may take part in its social life.
Il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-11
Panama is Overshadowed By
the Retaining Of an Empire

~ INSTANTLY Ia the lime light
Of public attention, The Panama
Canal has received more gratui.
tona adyestiatnv IN newspaDers
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

SEE W. T. BARR, the insurance ex- pert on life, accident and health. | 321-22 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

MAN AND WIFE would like work on ranch. Apply Box 21. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

IF YOU WANT THE BEST LIVERY rigs in Arizona, call at the Club Stables. North Center street near Post office. Tel Main 2S3.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Pasture for 20 head of horses Mont Anderson of the Buck
 eve Lumber Co. Five Points. WANTED-Horse about 300 pounds, broken to drive double. Age be- tween four and eight. Call at Phoe- nix Hotel.
 WANTED rent piano. 325 N. 5th
 Ave.
 MONEY TO LOAN on improved real
 estate Roger Deering R. 2 WANTED-Usc of horse for light driv-
 ing for few months. Will feed good
 and give best of care. w. NJ. Rep. ! I HAVE two or three good proposi- tions to offer any one who wants to
 grow cantaloUoes on shares for the association. Belt Fine. first house south of Maricooa ditch on Cave | Creek road.
 WANTED-To buy 40 or 80 acres near Glendale. Mrs. C. Vosskuhler, 3l6 F.. Van Buren.
 WILL BUY a small frame house to be moved. if cheap. Belt Fine, R. D. No. 1.
 WANTED-1100 pound work and drir- ing mare. Reasonable price. cash Also have delivery wagon for sale
 cheap. Box 63s City.
 WANTED-Rough dry washing. 5O7 W. Third St.
 WANTED-A first class. all around delivery horse. weighing about 1900
 pounds. Call at DeMund Lumber Go.
 WANTED TO BORROW s300O to s60OO
 on good ranch land. near Phoenix.
 Address M" care Republican. WHAT TO DO and when to do it. Give year. day and hour of birth; if hour is not known, give the color of
 eyes and hair. height and weight. 1 Horoscopes s100: for five years, l S2.0O. Prof. Leo. Kelvin, Arizona. MISS TROwBRIDGE. landscape art
 ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams | and Ford hotel and at studio. S05
 North Third street Phone Red 15. FOR EXCHANGE-4O acres California
 farm land. for Phoenix property. H.
 Riddle. r N. 1st Ave.
 FREE-Fine Teddie Bear with one
 dozen photos at Donnelrs gallery. LADIES and CHILDREN-Shampo ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment
 speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at
 Frank Shirle-'s, 39 F.. Adams Street. Phone Red 12.
 HALF TERM free voice and piano | lessons to demonstrate method. Ad
 dress N. York. care Republican. l MRS. ELIZA 4. EDwARDS-Exper-
 fenced card reader. Sees past, pres
 ent and future. Ladies, 25c:
 gentlemen % cents. 223 Buchanan
 St. corner Third.
 SEE W. T. BARR. the insurance ex-
 pert about life. accident and health.
 321. 322 Fleming Block.
 THE PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT | AGENCY-can supply your wants.
 Phone Main 227: 1G s. Center Street. | WANTED-Artistic dressinaking. AL
 so lessons in water color and oil.
 Rates very reasonable 20 No. 2nd | Ave
 MADAME RENA CRAFTS Palmist
 and card reader. 2O3 E. Buchanan. FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING-A
 home or bv day. 33e North Third avenue. Tel Red 1155.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

SADDLE PONIES for rent and sale. Good gentle driving horse. Horses fed by day, week or month. Burger corral, I2s N. 1st Ave. Phone Red, 1891
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs -Aylwin. II South Center St Sham pooing. manicuring. hair s''ols. ia cial massage.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

SEE ISAAC FORNEY Five Points. for groceries. fresh meat. hay and grain. Phone Main 233.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
v { POPULAR WANTS {!
 
FOR SALE.

PRIZE PACKAGE AUCTION buyers, take notice. Get your big money changed and be on time at 10 a. m., Saturday at the corner of First Ave. and Jefferson Sts. Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

PIONEER STABLES-Horses bought and sold. Feed by day, week or month. First class livery. Phone Main 295. 22S E. Adams. Norris and Miller, Props.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
STABLE AND CORRAL.

- ~~---~~-~-~------~> > S~-~~--~~~-,@~ 1 RENT RIGS and saddle horses by day, week or month: mountain rigs speciality; horses. mules, outfits bought and sold. Ambrose Corral, 9th ave. and Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51. Busses, Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

COME to us. when you want . trunk hauled and roped. Only fsc. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

FIRST CLASS DREsSMAKING-At home or bv day.. 3ss North Third avenue. Tel Red 1155.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLES Electrical horseclipping a speciality. Ensign's. cor. 1st St, and Adams. Phone. Main 96.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

AUCTION - Saturday. November 30, the Wells Fargo Company will sell on-hand baggage and articles left on hands in the territory for the last two .ears. Will be sold in the Pemberton building corner of First Aveune and Jefferson Street. Sale commences promptly at 10 a. m. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

AUCTION SALE-Of unclaimed goods bv Wells Fargo & Company EX- press. Los Angeles. Cal, November lst. 1907. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the property now remaining unclaimed or otherwise. in offices of Wells Fargo & Company Express. in the territory O: Arizona. will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at Phoenix Arizona, Saturday. No vember 3Oth. 1901. unless same is called for and charges thereon paid. W. D. Hammond, auctioneer J. S. Mills, superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09


When the grown women earn Oh an
average of so sen day what pay 40
a. ohtdre, eetq twelve sen--that is
'ne ''''i.''' Gov ,,or.dav
six cents SIX cents iOi
of - hours! That lis what they De,
Kin with. When they grow older anu
more efficient they get more; but from
six cents to 10 cents-that is to say,
from IL to 80 sen--that IS not nluch
room for gradation me n'sheS'
rung in the ladder is low, indeed.
1t goes without saying that SUCH
life Is dreary In the extreme lilueeu
il Is matter of fact that so per cent
of the men employed IN the DlggeSt
and most prosperous OF the OSAKA
mills leave within a year. They SEX
less eXacting labor elsewhere. But the
women and children cannot ieaNe.
They must toll on, and was told that
now and again woman Will be seen
with a young baby tied TO her back
tending the machinery
Is II any wonder, then mat THESE
poor parents rejoice If they can get
their boys and girls apprenticeo, even
though the service be for years Tor
practically no wages?
With the boys the service is gem
orally comparatively easy the APP
prentice, or "detehi.' is bound 10 ms
master, who has absolute power over
him. The boys first great lesson Is
obedience.
He lives on the premises OF the
store, shop or factory where he WORKS
which habitation his master provides
His master also provides the detchis
food. which is OF the simplest two
suits of cloths a year and a tribe or
spending money on holidays.
There may be one or dozen such
apprentices. 1 know gentleman In
the wholesale drug business who has
IL. These are In addition to some 60
or 10 other employees,
BY degrees the detchi climbs the iad-
der of efficiency until he graduates
and Is no longer an apprentice. lie rs
a full hedgcd clerk. workman or what
not and as such he has the proud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
NEWSY NOTES OF THINGS
DOING IN LINCOLN, IDA,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
1NCOLN, Ida. Feb. THE Lincoln
ward westinghouse has Just been
completed at cost OF about sc. 600
The building was designed by j. A.
Austin of Lincoln. 1t is a neat str,,r.
lure of brick and stone. consisting or
an assembly room with seating cana.
city of about 300 people: and a base
ment that is fitted mp for amusement
purposes.
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman aud Presi-
deht Joseph McMurrin came down from
iona, after having attended the bling.
nam stake quarterly conference. 10 nj
tehd the dedication of the Lincoln ward
Westinghouse and the quarterly confer
ence of the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. and Y T. NJ
!. "A. this evening. Bishop Heher Ans
yen gave brief report of the condi-
TONS under which the Westinghouse
was erected. The dedicatory PRAYER
was offered by Elder Lyman Presi-
cent McMurrin and Elder Lyman after
wards addressed the meeting.
Il. S. ingalls,, after having spent n
couple of weeks In Lehi with his mr.
ents, has returned.
MI and Mrs. l.. E. Pearson have
moved here from Utah. Mr.. Pearson is
employed In the chemical department
of the Idaho Sugar company.
Bishop fieber Austin was called ~
Lehi, Utah, on account of The serious
illness Of his father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

poses are at present. The bill in the
senate provides that 10 per cent of the
funds received for grazing leases shall
be paid To the respective counties in
which these grazing districts are To-
Gated.
Governor Gooding has written to the
president relative TO the proposition to
enact general range law, and urging
upon the president the necessity OF
passing the law with the greatest pos
sibile care, so that the livestock indus
try shall not be injured He also
urges that all the benefits derived from
the lease of the public range shall ac-
crue to the states and territories IN
which such ranges are and which pro-
duce tho benefits.
The committee on state affairs In both
the house and senate have been inyes-
tigating the various departments dur
ing the past week. and although no
reports have as yet, been filed, 1t is
known In n general way that the MEM
bers of these committees have ex-
pressed the utmost satisfaction with the
management OF state affairs during the
past two days. The management of the
state land department is being highly
complimented. and 1t is believed that
the committees will recommend the
most liberal appropriations for the con-
tinuance of the work commenced dur
ing the past administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
SUGAR CITY IS ENJOYING
RUN OF SPRING WEATHER

Special Correspondence.
c uGAR CITY, Idaho. Feb. For
the past few days the weather
~ has been like spring; the snow in
the immediate vicinity VI Sugar city has
all melted ana the roads are quite
muddy The old settlers say thut they
have never seen such weather for this
time OF the year. Ia freezes hard I'm the
night but the days have been very
warm and pleasant and a few days like
the past VIII make spring blowing pos
sible, The secand large shipment OF
beef cattle VIII he shipped from Sugar
city for market Feb 10. The cattle are
doing fine, hay II plentiful with no adj
vance In price. and there seems TO be
plenty for feeding
A largely attended ana rOuslng meet
Ing was held by the Commercial club
members Wednesday evening All are
loyal 20 the club and many thinks have
been mapped out, which II hard work Is
done, VIII mean much fnr this town and
the surrounding country
Already building has started again.
The sugar City Building ana Manufac-
turing company Is building a good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
RlGBY HAS HAD LIVELY
WEEK IN REALTY CIRCLE
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
u lGBY. Ida. Feb. THE twin sirl,
X born to Mr. and Mrs Enie Gard
ner two months ago have died.
after suffering from pneumonia several
days.
The portion Of NJ. T. Beck's building
recently used as a merchandise estab.
llshment Is now being fitted up as a
hrst class drug store. Or. b. A. Price
ana associates viii open what thew ara
going 10 call the Red Cross Pharmacy
The Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. l. association,
were entertained by Miss Laura can
severn evenings ago. Miss Can was
presented VIII copy Of the Book OF
Mormon ana the Doctrine ANA Cove
I,ahls with her name in SIT letters on
the covers.
For some years r. w. Lee OF New
YORK mas owned large tract OF land
near Rigby but little was dore tnwArt.
improving this until last year, when Mir
Lee moved out here and commenced
Nnlk m earnest Several houses were
erected, hundreds OF acres Of land brok-
en-, Walor bitches made aud about 500
acres Is to be planted with grain the
coming spring Mr.. Lee is also buying
all the land adjacent 10 his ranch thai
M can. lie already owns some 200
acres and Ia still reaching out FOR more
Alonzo Cali and family have moved
from Lorenzo 10 Rlgby,
MT Moore ana family from Idaho
Falls have located here.
Inc weather for the last few dRys
mas been Windy and thaWing. Nearly
an the snow has disappeared ana today
Is as warm as spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM briggs, IDAHO
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
N RIGGS, Ida, Feb. 7.-Wnter is on
here i'm earnest. Two feet of snow
snow lies on the level. with more
descending almost continuously. Cat
tie sheep and other animals are In good
condition, however, and hay is selling
at from 81 10 s. ton. Good crops
for next season are assured by the
snowfall.
Quarterly stake conference viii be
held here Feb. 10 and IL. when all look
forward with anticipation to visit
from President Joseph r. Smith and TO
the dedication OF tho recently erected
stake house.
The briggs State hank Is doing an
excellent business at present and liz
proving OF greatest benefit TO this rap
idly developing section OF country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns I

was composed Of Lyman Fargo. w A.
Jones, Waiter H. Ciearr. Abe Pierre,
and n. r. Nielsen. ST.. Tho verdict of
the jury was that the deceased came
to his death from causes which this
jury has not been able to sausfac
torily determine
Stein was a patient of Or, Alquire,
where he was taking treatment for
rheumatism.
The deceased returned from the
west on M. > Wednesday noon. and
reported himself sick to Mr. Carter.
who is in charge of the Gray News
company. and asked to be checked in.
which was done That evening he was
treated to q hot air bath by Dr. AL
quire. who tcstlfics under oath that
there were several large bruises on
his body, one particularly on his hip,
also one on his face, and that Stein
muttercd to himself II must have got
an awful pounding" but when asked
how he got them he would give no ex-
PLANTATION.
MIR. Carter called on him Thursday
morning about 10 o'clock and found
him in a very low condition, He was
unsuccessful in getting any explana-
ton from him. regarding his trouble,
Returning to his news stand he sent
another news be-. of the Salt Lake
run named Long, to visit Stein, and
the latter expired soon after his ar
rival
Coroner Howard, and several other
doctors examined the body, and held
an autopsy to determine the death.
hut no definite conclusion was ar
rived at by the jury,
The remains were first turned over