davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
Trade Talks.
The Lawyer.

Taking into consideration the sort of work that a young lawyer has to do during his first year of practice, the use of the word trade in his connection is no misnomer. Even the most brilliant young man, who starts out with influential fam fly connections and everything in his ia vor. cannot make his expenses the first or second years. There are, of course. exceptions, but they are very few.
 It Is widely believed that the law, being one of the most spectacular professions and one that has produced the greatest number of our public men. Is at the pres ent time much overcrowded. The great law schools. 1t is continually reiterated. are turning out young men with the ink hardly dry on their sheepskins In such large numbers that the profession is over flowing into the real estate and debt col lecting fields.
 Be this as 1t may. there Is not the slightest doubt that the law still offers a wide field for the young chap with acumen. energy and brains. The financial rewards that come to the lawyer have of recent years outstripped those that come to the medical practitioners. It Is not too much to say that all the lawyers who are displaying the energy in their pro fession that they would have to show In mercantile life. are making their fair share of money and rapidly adding to their clientele.
 The young attorney begins his prac- tice after several years of study in law school or perhaps he has read inv in q law yers office and If he Is the average young man, he will have to face his career greatly in debt to his family. and with small prospect of doing anything more but to add 10 his obligations for the first six or twelve months. Of recent years the tendency has been more and more away from reading law In an office and toward the law school. Ii used to be the other way around. and in most instances the attorneys who had read law in pri- vnte offices were the best grounded in their knowledge.
 Unless the young attorney acts as an assistant-or In reality sort of law c.erk to an olGc- and more prosperous lawycr--his individual office expenses. In cluding law books cannot he kept lower than S2oD a year. with She probability of running considerably over that Many young lawyers form partnerships to re ducc this heavy expense or form into groups for the purpose of sharing their law books. when large libraries are not handy. Other mcn cut down expenses more radically by using nothing but desk room in some office. II Is hard truve!lin. at first, but the man with q sincere lIk- Ing for the profession is happy simply to have his eyes on Il distant and glorious goal.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

painted a light brownish drab color with the cornices. columns and caslngs painted very light cream color and the roof shingles rich red brown. all sashes white and chimneys topped out with q light cream colored brick.
 The interior living room and dining room is finished in dark flemish oak and the bed rooms In white enamel with the floors of red birch stained mahogany There Is good attic space that can be utilized for storage. The front room Is designed for bedroom but can be used for reception room or library. The shape of the house makes It suitable for city lot. but thls style of house looks specially vel with ample grounds about 1t. set weH back among the trees. The design calls for good basement with laundry. heating room and vegetable cellar. but where this house Is used in southern. warm climate. the foundation shall be constructed with piers and open lattice work between. allowing free circulation of air.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
THE MEMS CORNER. BY PETER PRY SFEvLN
Investing Your Savings.
Lures for the Unwary.

Much has been written in this depart ment about the opportunities for the small investor-and the ways and means to turn small savings into the channels of conservative investment. The purpose of this areicle is a sort of counterbalance to show why the small investor loses in a large proportion of enterprises that beset his attention. It is certainly true that. because the average man of small say ings has too little experience and too much faith. that in the vast majority of cases, his moderate sum of money cannot be safely invested to bring more than a reasonable interest return. What Is req sonable interest: One. two or, at the ut most three per cent. more than his saw ing bank pays. Anything further than that Is nothing short of tempting fate.
 The small Investor should mot overlook the advantages that the capitalist enjoys fin comparison ~ith himself. iThe capital list bears the same relationship to the small Investor as great department store bears to an alley shop in purchasing power. The first buys where it can pur chase cheaply, regardless of whether ,he seller is making profit or not. The small shop or small investor isiin a post ton where others are desirors of selling to them-at the sellers own price.
 Then where should the man with, small savings look for investments? In some successful business in our town. To Illustrate this splendid standpoint. let Il well known tale be narrated.
 A banker at the head of u great insti tution-in fact an old-fashloned milion- aire-recently halted a merchant In his town.
 "l have some personal funds that 1 wish to invest.' said the great banker. ''and I'd like to put them in your bust ness
 The merchant had business that was very successful. but of not great maCni- tude or importance. and was obviously surprised that the great hnancier had even heard of him.
 Excuse my qaery." he said but in view of the fact that you are in intimate touch with all the grent business princes of the city and the inner workings Of finance, why should you come to poor lir- tie me?'
 My reason Is sound said the banker ''l want 10 invest with you first. because your business Is successful. and secondly because it is YOUR business IL Is usu- ally pretty safe 10 invest with an homes; man in a business that Is HIS OWN. For instance. if John Wanamaker should ask me to join him in mining scheme or n hanana plantation venture. I would cer- taiDly refuse. If on the other hand he said Put your money into MY business he would probably get every cent had
 Because men have made q great success
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
ID to Date Knowledge.

Of late only six deaths occur in each one hundred amputatlous-a tribute to antis ptics in surgery.
 FOur-hfths of babies are ambidextrous They deyelope into right or left handed persons by force of example.
 Over the telegraph wires the speed In transmitting message is at the rate of lG.OOO miles second. When the mes sage is cabled under the sea the rate of speed Is only G,02O miles a second.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
Merely Expert Opinion.

A mans will is nothing compared 10 a woman's won't.
 Cleanliness of the heart means cl, ar ness of the eye.
 Love and truth are the warp and wool in the loom of life.
 Dodging duty Is perhaps the most weari- some labor on earth
 Enjoyment of the heart usually depends on employment of the hands.
 Don't pride yourself on being easy go- ing" Noble discomfort is better than isnoble incidence
 Success Notices.
 Work! Work workr'-Sir Joshua Key holds
 Never be doing nothIng"-sir Walter Scott.
 "stin am learning Michael Angelo Help yourself an! others Will hrlp you."-von Moltkc.
 ''Whatever Is worth doing at aIl is worth doing well. .''-Nichoias Pouissiu |. There is only one method -ot attain- Ing success and that Is hard labor."- Sydney Smith
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
EDITORIAL BREWlTIES
PRESIDENT OBJ WHAT?

President Roosevelt likes to leave
the White House at times and make
informal calls on his friends. One
night last winter he strolled up to
Attorney General Moody's house and
rang the bell.
The negro butler came to the door.
He peered out suspiciously and asked:
"What you ali wantq"
81 should like to see Mr.. Moody
"Mr. Moody amt in to nobody
"Oh, / guess he will see me. Tell
him the president is here
1.-THE PRESIDENT" said the butler
susp;ciously.
Eyes, the president :.
The butler pulled the door almost
shut. He looked at Mr.. Roosevelt IS
SLOUGH hat with disdainful eyes and
inquired, scornfully: president o.
WHAT"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
office of the u. s. wealth z bureau of
the department of agriculture, for
Winnemucca, Nevada, for twentv-four
hours ending 5 a. m. March 2, 1907:
Maximum temperatn"" AZ.
Minimum temporal %.
Mean temperature, SO.
Precipitation, .01 of an inch.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
southwest.
Forecast for WiuaaIceca and W.
entity for "a hours ending 5 p. M,
March 3, issued from San Francisco,
Far tonight and Sunday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
L. D. HUBBARD

chemist n Tssayer, Mill City, New.
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Price
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
HOW TO CURE cHILBLAINs.

"To enjoy freedom from emu
bla;ns.o writes John Kemp, East otis-
field, Me 81 apply Bucklen's Arnlca
Saive. Have also used 1T for salt
rheum with excellent results" GUAR
anteed for fever sores, indoient VI
GERS. piles, burns, wounds, frost bites
and skin diseases. % cents at the
Eagles Drug & Jewelry Co.'S drug
store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
FEBRUARY2

She vowed she'd never wed in March
when clustering tempests blow,
And he replied, quite sadly, capri,
then, will have to do
Then, with the cutest little blush he
ever saw, the fairy,
With love in every accent, said:
"What's the matter with Feb
ruaryf"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO 8. z
Il. A. M.-Meetings held at NY
their hall at 5 p m on the w
Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
p~anion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SHONE, M. +.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

WNNIED-Men and boys wanted
TO learn plumbing, plastering, brick.
laying, electrical trades; free cata.
que; positions secured; tuition fifty
dollars Goyne Trade Schools, New
york ard San Francisco. io6
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
WHAT H SAY

"Southers,' says the Daily Star of
Monroe, La, lis rightly named 'Cy
clone,' for wherever he hits he takes
the bark-best ever heard in Monroe
TIL Journal and Equator-D Democrat
afz XAS-
"Southers, with his wonderful genial
ity and eloquenee, won his audience
aye, truly he is a MARVEL Come and
hear him tonight at the court
house at $3.50 p. m.
Admission rs and so cents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
%FRATERNAL ORDERS
MASONIC

WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO.
10, f. and A.M.-Stated com ~
munications will be held at ~
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at ':oo p.
m. on the first Saturday evening IL
each month. All Master Masohs ia
good standing are cordially invited 10
attend. f. POULlN, W.. W.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

"ANTEN-By a prominent monthly
magazine, WITH large, high-class e.rcn-
iatlor, local representative to look af.
Ter renewals ard increase subscription
fsf N M~iAlcnucca and vicinity. on a
sA"ry ASS with n continuing interest
ir5m year to year in tho business ere
i'ted. Experience desirable, but not es
sential. Good opportunity for the right
person. Address Publisher, box SO, sta.
non ", New York. jl5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN
plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, cleo
trical trades; free catalogue; posi-
tion secured. Coyne Trade Schools,
New York and San Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02
Classified Advertisement.

Ads under this head inserted for SOC
week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

She-And do you think your wife is
an angel still9
He-I would think her an angel if
/ ever saw her still.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

Have you anything to SELF. Tell
about it in the columns of the Daily
State. Results VIII follow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

She-How is it that widows gener-
ally manage to marry again?
He-Because the only men who
could tell tales of them are dead.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-02

Furnished rom to let to two gen
tiemen. Inquire Of Vans barber
shop.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

We mention few items and
prices in order that those posted
may know we mean business:
pieces Schoolboy 15c Jeans
at II 2 cents.
Z pcs Our Hummer 20c Jeans
at Is cents.
Z pieces Buckskin 25c Jeans
at 81 cents.
5 pieces Home made 30c Jeans
at 25 cents.
pieces our best 35 cts Jeans
at 30 cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

so dozen Mems best soc Under.
wear at AZ 1 2 cts garment.
25 dozen Ladies' 25c Vests at
19 cents each.
Job lot LADIES' 100 Wool Vests
only 80 cents each.
10 dozen Mems Covert Goats
at 75c, 90c and l 90
In Clothing we head the list.
All our $500 Suits at $1,000
All our 1880 g. at 900
All our 1000 at 500
All our 500 " at 600
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
FIFTEEN DAYS COST SALE!
Beginning Today, We Offer
Our Entire Stock at Cost

just received 20 dozen Boys
Knee Pants, for this sale SOC.
We picked up so pieces Table
Oilcloth, for this sale - 2yd.
10 pieces 81 inch Broadcloth in
all shades, 1.25 kind, at 85c I'd.
5 pieces SO inch wide 25 Silk,
at 90c the yard.
pieces Sc inch all wool LADIES'
Cloth for only 48c the yard.
Big lot Trunks, Suit Gases, Tel
escopes, etc., at your own price.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Driving and Saddle Horses
nEATH-ELLI0TT MULE co.
Money to Loan.

have made arrangements with parties
In New York City by which | can negotiate
loans for five years on improved cotton
farms. in sums of $500 Go and upwards. at
the rate of per cent on amounts of $1,000
and over, and per cent OH sums less than
$1,000. No brokerage or commission char.
ged Only reasonable fee for abstract of
title f. WYLIE,
Attorney-at- Law,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

ed up some of the historical
places and visited them. ] was
anxious to see the house in
which occurred that famous ball
given by the Duchess of Rich.
mond on the eve of the battle of
Waterloo, and which was i'm.
mortalized by Byron in the poem
beginning,
There was sound of revelry by night"
etc.
Like the birth of Andrew Jack
son, it happened at more than
one place. There is no trouble
in finding the place-there are
four Of them. No one really
knows where it took place, but
these clever people are always
ready TO crafty the travellers
love for the historical or the he
roic. One guide was showing
some visitors the sights. He
pointed out "a painting of very
noted warrior and said to the
visitors that the general he was
telling them about lost leg in
every battle he fought. A mo-
ment later one OF the party ask.
ed him how many battles was
that noted general in. Forty, "
was his prompt reply.
But there is no doubt where
Waterloo is, and | spent day
there. The field of battle is
thre miles from the village OF
Waterloo, but Wellington had
headquarters in that village and
from there wrote his dispatches.
On the field is an enormous
earthen mound 200 feet high and
LOO feet in circumference. II
was built entirely by female la
Dor. Several hundred women
were four years in raising it.
They carried the dirt in baskets
and received eight cents per day
for their work. At the top is a
large bronze lion. You ascend
the mound by 225 steps, and from
the top the positions of the arm
les can easily be seen. An eld
erly Englishman Whose grand.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

father was in the fight) was on
hand to point out and explain
the whole thing. He appears to
take pleasure in doing so-but
takes more pleasure in annexing
your cash for his speech.
Nearby is museum full of
doleful reminders of that fatal
day-caps, coats, pistols, sabers,
bullets, cannon balls, bones,
skulls. etc., including Napoleon's
silver spurs and brass coffee kei-
tie. And what was it all forg
Victor Hugo, who visited Hougo.
mont farm years afterwards,
sums it up AS follows: larson.
massacre, carnage: a stream
composed OF English, French and
German blood .u-iously mingled e,
well filed with corpses; the
Nassau regiment and the Bruins
wick regiment destroyed; Duplat
killed; Blackman killed the En-
glish guards mutilated; twenty
French battalions OF the forty
composing Relies corps deci
mated ; three thousand men in
this chateau of Hougomont alone
,,sabred, gashed, butcher. d, shot
and burnt-all this that a pea.
SAINT may say to a traveller at
the present day, "If you like to
give me three francs, sir, will
tell you all about the battle OF
Waterloo"
Ill.
Our Consul General at Brus-
sells is George Washington
Roosevelt OF Pennsylvania, a first
cousin of the President, and q
splendid fellow he is. He has all
the dash, gallantry and intelli
gence OF Teddy" and even
greater magnaminity. He has 9
lofty opinion OF The Southern peo
pie, and his praise OF them is
generous and un tinted. He is 6
veteran of the civil war. lost lel
at Gettysburg and still carries il
his body eleven bullets from
Southern guns. He showed me
Ia gold medal given him by Con
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Letters From Abroad.

On the Field of Waterloo.-
A Great Mound, Surmount-
ed by Bronze Lion, Marks
the Fatal Field--Meets Col.
Roosevelt, Who is a Warm
Admirer Of North Carolina
Soldiers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

In MS commentaries ou Ule
Gallo wars, Caesar tells us that
all Gaul was divided into three
parts, one of which the "Belgae"
inhabited. The territory occupied
by that people nearly 1000
years ago was approximately the
same as modern Belgium. Since
then the country has been kick.
ed and cuffed about a great deal
and has had many masters. At
one time or another it mas be-
longed to Burgundy, France,
Germany, Spain, Austria, and at
one time united with Holland un.
der William of Orange.
If Julius Caesar could re visit
by the light of the moon the
Belgian part of his province ne
would not recognize it at all. 1t
is now full of teeming millions
of busy people whose victories
of peace are no less renowned
than those of his wars. Although
one of the smallest countries on
the globe, it is one of the most
densely populated. 1t has an
average of over 600 persons to
every square mile. So crowded
are the people that the battle for
bread is a fierce one with many.
The strong push aside the weak
and we see the survival of the
fittest.
The soil produces abundantly
everything that will grow in this
climate. A large portion of the
country on the north and west is
perfectly level like Holland.
Much Of it is rolling and hilly
but all of it is rich and produc-
tive. About one. half of it is in
cultivation and something like a
fourth is pasture lands, the 9TH
er part timbered or marshes.
Twenty per cent OF the people
are engaged in farming. The
government fosters and encour
ages agriculture, and in every
province there is an AGRICULTURAL
commission appointed by the
King. The farms are very small,
about what we would consider a
good garden, but they keep them
rich and little soil produces a
surprisingly large quantity of
truck.
Perhaps no one thing would
surprise old man Caesar more
than the highways and bridges
in the northwest portion of his
province. No other country has
better or prettier public roads,
ana it is q pleasure to drive over
them. Many of them are paved
with stone blocks and have row
OF pretty trees on each side The
superior advantages of good high,
ways are especially obvious at
this time of year when there is
so much rain. The weather here
is very variable. More than once
/ have seen the sun shining
brightly and in less than fifteen
minutes it would be showing
raining or hailing.
RalCinpp 10 eeSnntia lv man.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

much. 1t is full of factories and
the smoke from them can be
seen in every direction. The
whole country is scene of busy
life and activity. 1t is no place
for a lazy man.
Belgium is one of those coun.
tries that have no language of
their own. The language of the
court is French and Flemish, 4,
aud every lawyer must be able
to plead in both, but the people
generally speak everything. The
kingdom is surrounded by France,
Germany, Holland, and Just
across the channel is England. A
business man, to be successful i,
should be able to talk at least
those four languages. But wheth
er he can or not, he will try. The
business men here have an eye
to business. They are right up
with the procession. TIE women,
too, are workers "from away
back."i They enter the arena
with men and ask no quarters.
They peddle fruits, flowers and
vegetables, sell newspapers,
black Shoes, keep shops, etc.
They ask neither the weather nor
the men any odds i have never
before seen women make such a
brave.fight for an honest living.
They deserve a better lot.
The country is thoroughly
Roman Catholic. Out of 1000.
600 people, less than 10000
are Protestants. The public
schools are in the hands of the
clergy, and Catholic the country
will remain. To man born and
reared in the United States,
where there are so many Meth
odists, Baptists, Presby terians
and Episcopalians, it is surpris-
ing to find virtually none of
them in these parts. What is
still more surprising, many of
the people seem never to have
heard of those denominations.
Any American who belongs to
either and who has the "big head
over his church, ought to visit
this country, and it will give his
sectarian pride a jolt. A large
per cent of the people never
heard of John Wesley and John
Knex, and some evidently never
heard OF John the Baptist. l had
pleasant conversation with a
gentleman over in Rotterdam
a man holding good position
and we'll posted in the affairs OF
his own country-and never
could make him understand
what meant by a Baptist. !
tried him on the Methodists and
heSdropped his head, studied for
moment, and repeated to him
self, "Messengers? Messengers p
and then ans sered that he knew
of none. | changed the subject.
The Belgians do some things
like they do over in Holland
but not a great many. They tax
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is horeby given that this Office
will be open from the LIST day of January
to the goth day February 1907 for the pur.
pose of receiving the returns of the tax
payers of Lancaster county.
The Auditor or an Assistant will attend
the following places in the county on the
days named below for the convenience of
the public. viz:
Osceola. Tuesday. Jan. 9th 1907. IL to 8 m
pIaaeapt Vapy wa1 Ia, ru,7
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
BY A. NJ. STACK.

(copyrish,ed, 1906, by r. F. Beasley }
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

Pleasant Valy. We'd, Jan 8. 1907.
Belair. Thursday. sc
Van wy ok. Friday. IL "to2" &c"
Dixie. Monday. IA " "12 m
Dwight Monday. e" 4pm
1rndesville, Tuesday, "l5 /"
Taxahaw, Wednesday. " 16
Fiat creek Ch. Thurs. IL "
DIR o @ Welsh's, Fri, :" l8 Z"
Primus. Saturday. " l9 &" to l2 m
Halo Gold Mine. Mon, "21
Kershaw. Tues & Wed, &" 90 and 23 1907.
Heath Springs, Thurs, "24 1917.
Pleasant Hill. Friday /" % tolpm
w T VanIandingham Mon. Jan. 2S, 1907.
1t will be to the interest of every taxpay-
er. to make their returns promptly of all
personal property also all transfers or i'm
provements on real estate and save the
penalty OF 80 per cent which attaches after
the 2nth of February.
The Poll tax of one dollar is laid upon all
persons between the ages of III and 60,
except those exempt by law.
Respectfully.
Jno. A. Cook,
County Auditor.
Lancaster. s. q. Dec. 1lth. l9 6.