davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
HOLDS OUT
 FOR A HANDOUT
Some Observations on the General Subject of Newspaper Circulation and What Is Not Circulation.

The Evening Outcast keeps break ing out with ill-advised aspirations. Yesterday . reader of The Republican brought to this office the following just received through the mails:
 we note that you have a line ad in the want columns of this morn ing's Republican. Why not also try the Gazette with this ad? Do you realize that this paper goes into three fourths of the homes of Phoenix? Of this fact we can satisfy you. There fore. there Is absolutely no better me- dium for want ad. This line ad will cost you in the Gazette 10 cents for one insertion or 25 cents for three insertions. Mail, send or phone your order and we will give same prompt attention. Give us a trial and watch results. Do It Now. Respectfully,
 Gazette Printing Co.,"
 The ad for which the Outcast was reaching had already passed into his tory The advertiser had already se- cured what was desired, as all ad- vertisers in The Republican do. So why Do it now when 1t has already been done for days? If the Outcast could be made to understand the pecu- liar efficiency of Republican want ads it would save much in postage by re- training from mailing communications similar to the foregoing.
 There is though in the above ap- plication for business. a query deserv- inc nf attanfinn ic realize that thfs paper goes into three fourths of the homes in Phoenix?" Advertisers realize no such thing, and it may also be said that three-fourths of the householders who find the Out cast littering their yards do not real ize how it comes to be there, for they have not ordered it sent and many of them do not take it into their homes. In many cases the Outcast goes into the homes under an arrangement that it is not to be paid for until its worth is proved, say after a month, or in some cases two months That is, it goes into homes on probation. so to speak, on its good behavior. on parole. There is a hope on the part of the Outcast. that after vhile. the house. holder will get used to it, for people can harden themselves to almost any thing, and may ultimately become a subscriber.
 This kind of circulation is not re- garded highly by advertisers. Expe- rienced advertisers do not regard it as a circulation at all, for people lay lit tie store by what comes to them for nothing. like handbills and circulars. which go into not only three -fourths of the homes of Phoenix, but if the distributor is alert and conscientious. into all of them. setting forth the mer- its of Dr. Skookum's Pills.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
ALL SMILES AND SUNSHINE.

Mrs. O'Tool-And its a lovely morn- ing this. You know the sun shines 366 days and nights hear. and the sun is more lovely in the winter than in the summer. Mrs. Flanigan-Yes, dear. always prasin' the country and its the devil of a bit of good I can see in the Aole blessed place. Mrs. O'Tool-Why. Mrs. Flanigan, and its the thruth there is shure something rong with yea What is the matter? Mrs. Flanigan-Why you sea Pat and meself came hear month ago and its the auld Hairy itself to keep the wolf from the doore. Evry thing is so high we can't buy anything for the house. so We have not bought stick for the house. Mrs. O'Toole-Why bless me life, my dear, why don't you go to Massie's second hand store. You can get a dresser for 5000 ad table for $2.00 to eat off of. and chairs for from soc up. Then he has nice wood beds for from S1.50 to $500, and he has 6 fine No. cook stove for $6.50 and a heater for $50, and a rug for s3.50. and O say, you can furnish your own house like a prince for s100.00. Oh, he has the best goods for the least money in the town. Mir. O'Flan
 igan will bless your sunshiny face; it's the thruth you have raised a heavy burden from my sholders for today We will go to Massie's and spend the s100 will shine some for me. Massie's the Second Hand Man. 32-34 West Wash. St. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

know that with each list of guests
 there are often ten or more names ap-
 pended from which selections could be
 made by the President in case the
 originals were<.'undesirables."
 | The President is, of course, properly
 entitled to precedence. The first place
 is accorded to him wherever and when
 lever he appears. No one shall sit down
 while the head of the nation stands
 and he must always be served first
 whether he dine at home or abroad. As the wife of an official is always accorded the same rank as her husband
 these rules apply equally to the wife of the President. Every ones move | ments, therefore, are timed by hers,
 she being in any assemblage the rank | ing lad-''
 | The Vice-President being the sec-
 ond member of the government, and his wife the second ladY of the land" no l first calls are required of them except
 at the White House, but they must l return the calls of Ambassadors, the
 Judiciary, and the Senate.
 The Chief Justice of the Supreme court, who, 1t Is claimed. ranks third
 in official importance. makes the first call upon the Vice-President and Am
 bassadors, the Associate Justices call ing first upon their chief.
 The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. who directly represents the dear sovereign people," is required to make first calls upon two personages only. The Vice President, as the heir of the national government, and the Chief Justice, as the head of the high est tribunal. The Speakers duty to- ward Ambassadors is classed among | the uncertain obligations" and one | which the present Incumbent of the office has made no effort to ascertain. A Senator calls first upon the Vice. President. Justices of the Supreme
 court. the Speaker of the House. Am- bassadors, and ranking Senators. The members of the Cabinet must
 call first upon the Vice-President. Jus
 tices of the Supreme court. the Speak CT of the House, Ambassadors and Sen-
 ators. Althoust the Cabinet outranks the Senate at dinner their pre-emin- | ence is still an unsettled question. A member of the lower house of | Congress calls first upon the Vice. | President, the Justices of the Supreme court, the Speaker, the Cabinet, the Senate Ambassadors, Ministers, and upon one another, especially upon those who are serving on the same
 committees and represent the same state.
 In short, etiquette requires that low
 CT rank call first upon the higher, and, as length of service increases a mans
 rank, the newcomer must pay the first l visit since he Is outclassed by others l of the same grade as his own: and. | though the question of precedence has | been a subject of much discussion from
 time immemorial, but two points have
 been definitely settled. One fixing the priority of the Vice-President, who.
 as heir apparent. ranks Ambassadors
 on all state occasions. And the other
 relates to foreign Ambassadors, who | represent the person of their sovereign
 or ruler, and are regarded as the guests
 of the nation and must. theefore. pre-
 cede every one at official functions ex- cept the President and Vice. President. MARIAN THRIFT MOSS.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
TALK TO YOUNG MEN.
An Interesting and Instructive Dis course Before the Y. M. C. A.
 Yesterday.

Rev. Harold Govette addressed the '. M. c. A. meeting yesterday at 3: 30 D. m. On account of the meeting not having been properly advertised there was rather a small attendance. but those who were absent missed one of the finest talks that has ever been given young men in Phoenix.
 The text, "Open thou mine eyes that may behold wondrous things out of thy law" is found in 119 psalm. IS V.
 The scripture lesson read was the I1I6 psalm and so clearly was 1t ex- pounded that it was most instructive to the young men present.
 MT. Govette divided young men into two great classes, the one that has con- fessed Christ and Is endeavoring to serve him, and the one that is taken up with the affairs of the world. He also showed by his discourse that though he is a Methodist yet he is really non-sectarian to a great degree. believing that each church has its particular work to do in the world. saving souls.
 He referred to the way in which critics often pick out the most unsatis- factory Christian in the church as a representative of the church. saying those who would criticize should try to come up to the standard of life set by the best in the church.
 The speaker took occasion to exoner- ate Dr. Bulgin of the charges made against him. saying that the thrust was from an element that is seeking to de- stroy the church and Gods people, and that pr. Bulgin had made only fair and square deal. a business transaction such as any upright man might have made under similar circumstances.
 MT. Govette divided his advice to young men into three portions. First, he urged them to confess Christ. Sec ond, to unite with some church. Third, to marry and settle down in homes of their own. becoming good citizens. He painted in very attractive colors the lives of peaceful trust lived by Gods children. So attractive did he make the right way appear that it would seem to have impressed his audience deeply. At the conclusion of his dis course he paid tribute of praise to the Phoenix council for their fearless and commendable stand in behalf of the young men of the community.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

Ryder and Westberg. proprietors of |, the Mealy Studio have made some fine improvements and invite the public to call and inspect their work and get acquainted with the owners. Mir. Mealy. the former owner. has been employed as operator for the winter months.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

All the, latest songs at Prof. Foun- tain's Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

cRAvENs SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 240 West Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

Buy some Donofrio's Cactus Candy,
 Buy enough at least To send a box to each dear friend
 Left in the chilly east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
SAGADAHOC.
NORTH BOWDOIN.

The remains of the late John Lyd-
.ton were conveyed from Lewiston
to the North Bowdoin Cemetery last
Monday and placed in the family lot.
Mrs. Robert Ridcout passed Satur-
day in Lisbon Falls.
The friends of Mrs Sarah StrOut re-
grct to learn of her illness at the home
Of her son, a. ID. Strout.
Prof. II. Z. Kip with his family has
returned from Boston and viii occupy
his farm here during the summer.
Mrs Ella Wadsworth was recently
a visitor in Lewiston.
Mrs Lucy Small was tn" guest sun
day and Monday, Of her son, Herbert
Small in T"rsham.
Miss S:sic Rideout was at homo
from Bowdoinham over Sunday.
John Margcton from Lisbon Falls
was here for day recently looking
after the interests Of his farm.
Very little has been done in this
section in the way OF garden work be-
cause of the cold, backward season.
The farm known as the Leandcr
Whitney place has recently been
purchased by Howard Fell and brother
who have already commenced farming
operations on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

Spring weddings brought out all that
was newest ana smartcst in fashion
able attire, even though warm fur
pcrl2rincs made necessary by unsca-
sonablc weather haI to be dotted be-
fore the beauty Of the new costumes
was fully revealed. All the early Eas-
ter brides Of high degree wore the con-
ventional satin and point lace that
was the correct mode when their
Grandmothcrs We're married, and in
many cases the lace was Identical. An
heirloom that had adorned each sue
cccdinG generation Of the women Of me
family on their welding days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
SOMERSET.
RIPLEY.

c. ]. Hanson has returned TO PrcSquC
Isle. after passing several days here.
Carrie Stone has returned home and
will be employed III Dexter this sea
son.
Frank Randall will carry the
scholars from District No. > to No. 3
this spring.
Mrs. Nell Randall and Allie Randall
returned Saturday from Grccnvile.
Othie Sawyer has gone to Dexter L.
work
Erald Smith has gone to Topsham
to visit his uncle, Clarence Smith.
The Ripley Grange has their new
dining hall nearly completed.
Sylvanus Lowell expects TO sell his
farm to AroostOOk parties.
s. d. Page Recently sold valuable
colt to Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Cam
bridge.
CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. Steward Odlin and children Of
Newport are visiting at w. W. Odlins
this week.
Elba Peasc has gone to Shirley to
teach school this summer.
Q. T.. Quimby has Il phone on line .
ring 4.
Blanche Richards is very i'll. Sh" is
attended by Dr.. Bragg ana DR.. Wilson,
John Mitchell returned Monday from
Harmony Castle.
Ambrose Cole is at homo from Port
land for 4 short vacation before he goes
to New Hampshire.
Maud Stillson has gone to North
Dexter to work
d. T.. Clark will carry tho scholars
from the Flat District to the village
Mrs. Belle Austin has gone to North
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
PLAIN FULL SKIRTS.

Where The gowns were Or satin, The
skirts were Plain fer the most part.
with r"rhau,' snrrr trimming &C la'o
to define thn front breadth after ill.,
rob" fashion that remains popular for
all sorts Of gowns Dc ccrcnoric. ''hr
waists Wcr" lHIG'r :IC' than satin ~ NJ
the shoulders, While sleeves Wee al
most invariably all Of the lace. ana in
many cases ii til" overlapping. Councrl
effect which is very sInartly worn.
The .!ai.ancSc jumper models were
made use of both III bridal gowns AMI
lIi-!n..nAihs drNAH.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
BORN.
ANDROSCOGC;TN.

ANDROSCOGGTN.
Locls Junction-To the wife of George
Collin, Il daughter.
HANCOCK.
North StouinEton-Arr. %, to the wife
Of EmlCr Berdeen. Il son.
West Hancock-May l. to the wife OF
Observation-Disclosures .. to the wife of
Wallace A. Small a dauCht"r
SunshirC-A1r =, to the wife Of John
G. Davis, a son.
PISCATAQrIS.
Dover South AIils-NIay l. to the wife OF
Rufus Davis, son.
SOMERSET.
Pittsficld-Apr Is. to the wife Of 4. &.
Thomson, a daughter.
kENNEEEC.
Farminsdalo-To the wife of William
Briggs, Il daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
IINON.

LIcwrIIyn Black.neton, OF Pulpit Harbor,
Thomaston-Apr. %, to the wife of Ed
ward c. Carlcton, a daughter.
WALDO.
Troy-Arr. o, to the wife Of Guy
Luce. q son.
FRANKLIN.
New Sharon-To the wife Of +. o. Gray,
4 SON
Farmngton-To the wife Of Arthur T.
otter, a daughter.
OXFORD.
Faris-trr .. to the wife of Ernest F.
Shaw. a daughter.
West Paris-Apr p. 10 the wife Of G.
Woodstock-Arr. i. to thu wife Of JOS
eph T'hurlow, daughter.
North Paris-April - to the wife OF
Abel EIuotaeu. twin sens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

The lace trade in Nottingham. Eng
land. is 80 active at present that ti.r
manufacturers can not get enough girls
for the work. There is room FOR four or
five thousand more girls all through the
lace trade. The demand is the same
in every department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

Sukcforth, who is critically i'll with
pneumonia.
There will be social dance at New
Century hail Saturday evening. May IT,
Muse by Cupe.and's orchestra OF warren
WALDOBORO.
Roland Waltz and Miss Emma Srrnu
were united in marriage Thursday. May
2nl at the home Of the brides pttrt ntS'
cart ana Mrs. T. F. SDrouf The ccrr-
mGny was witnessed by the immediate
families Of tho contracting parties and
was performed 10y Rev. w. c. Curtis OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church. Mrs. WatZ
has been an able assistant at tho
Mndnn'ak National bank TO-. several
wears while tin groom is employed WIN
!. Portland firm.
Burton Flanders. who has been at tn"
Dental College in PaitimCrc, is at holnc
Mrs. Lucy Soule an aged lady living IN
the west side of the river. fell from a"f
chair SUNDAY and fractured her hip. Shc
VA; attended by DR.. J. W. Sanborn.
Frederick Hahn was buried from tn"
home Of MIR. Edward Lcvens1ier last
Saturday, Rov. l.. l.. Harris officiating.
Charles T. Kcenc has been il Boston
q few days
Fivr members were received in the
Methodist churc., last Sunday.
I. =. Vannah has gone to Portland for
Il few days.
jobs Palmer is in Nobleboro, where he
has employ mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
INCONSISTENCIES.

nh Princoss-Fmu;rc typo of dress
was the style NEST seen for bridit!
gowns. This as every one knows is
tn" princess gown. loosely fitted ami
nitn ritr Short WASTED fun effect in tn.
back that was tn" most becoming lo1-
turc Of the purely Empire gown. Later
brides have worn GOWNS Of Ninon-dr-
snir ana Otncr sc'ni-transi aren't fab
rice. over soft satin Innings. Thc-" in
many instances have boon e,ab"rdt"ly
trimmed with lace. and cmbrllish2d
win delicate cmbroidcri,s hand
wrought cu tilc dress fabric. ore well
known girl hal her robe decorated with
rloraI designs in chiffon. mad" fnrrr tf-
fcctive by cmbroidcrics IF seed pearls
POINT LACE Wells.
Point laco wells. or Wells of tullo Dor
dcrcd with point have boon the rule,
though in some cases where tn" gown
VA. deliberately trimmed with point.
tn vcil was Of plain tullc unhcnmcl
III IL customary. Wells have been Of
all lengths from short affairs reaching
only 10 the waist, to those that almost
reached the end Of the long trains
worn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
FEATHERS IN NEW FORMS.

Ostrich feathers are more worn than
aver ana the newest thing is Very mar
row pin feathers made up into
ai-rrttos. But the new thing of the
saa.:on is a boa like hat trimming made
iii If "CHsoar" plumage, which is very
much like paradise feathers only short
cr AMI curlcd. These cost from $40 up
to nearly three figures so they are not
likely to be common.
OSTRICH HAT BOAS.
Later we are to have hats of pure
white chip or erin with facingS of
black or brown satin the outer trim
ming consisting Of a short ostrich boa,
with white roses Of velvet and satin
pctlls nestled among the feathers.
ROSALIND MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
flowers were white and mauve Hlacs
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS.

Bridesmaids gowns have been of
many different materials and made af-
ter various models but chiffon-ninon
has been probably most seen, and
models Wero for the most part girlish
creations quit" as suitable fer gradual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
LINCOLN.
NORTH WHiTEFIELD.

Mrs George ]. Choate of North
Whitefield died at her home. May =.
1907. after a brief illness, at the age Of
IS years. The funeral services were
conducted from her late residence Sun
day, May 5th, by Rev. Mr.. Gahan of
East Pittston. There was a large
"a thering Of friends and neighbors
from far and near. The deceased is
survived by husl''nI, two sons and
three daughters. MI. Choatc pos
scssed. in full degree. tErt kind. dig
nified. and affectionate nature which
once known, ever commands respect
and love. All bowed their heads in grief
at the casket of the dead and expressed
one thought. "A good woman has
gone"
NORTH WALDOBORO.
g. ]. Achorn of Riverside was in this
place Saturday.
Hudson Mank and William Flanders
went 10 Waldoboro Monday
Mrs. Angie Davis passed MonCay with
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Overlook
DR.. a. W. Nash was in this place Mon
day.
Frank j.. league and Leo n. Walter
are sick with the measles.
Isaac Overlook and daughter, Mrs
Mary ke3nedy. went to Washington. Fri
day t. Sec his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
THE NEW FOULARDS.

Fnu!ards arc once moro leaders in
fashionable favor, and are being made
up handsomely by all the hSh-class
d.o>Sn1k"rs. Lord an Taylor are
showing most exclusive patterns in
these in III the newest color combina-
tons. Brown and white. and white in
combination with the various blue
shades that IT" now SO much to the
faro. also rrscGas ana other soft greens
arp- displayed i'll most attractive styles.
Coin spots lIrso ana small. clustered
ami arranged in stripes and various
other devices. arc among III" most de-
si,,ahi... also the tiny patterns that
mako u i'll very charming styles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
THE DIFFERENCE.

Tho difference in these two types OF
dress is more in material than in line
Bridesmaids gowns being made of
more costly materials and with more
elegant trimmings. Light blue and
pink mas been a favorite color com
binatinn for wedding professions, blue
frocks and blue hats. with long blue
rlumcS and a pink rose or two, while
piTk roses were carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
HATS WORN.

AS tie season progresses one sncs
hi, ir rough hut Satiny StraWS than
were SHOWN at tie beginning and q
little cottage bonnet shape. with a
turned down brim flattened At the sides
* - i;,VOrit" for general wear. This
is trimmed with matching side trim
mir1S cf floral noscgays, or ribbon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
YELLOW, MAUVE AND WHITE.

Yellow. mauvc and white was the
color scrcm" at one very fashionable
w"l,iiciG. III" gowns yellow tullc, the
hats white chip with yellow plumcs.
lhn GnMc-s liIacs in the two colors..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
Y E S
NO

n' AN act 20 establish board of education and
70 provide FOR uniform "bea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

There will be a social dance at New
Century hail Saturday evening MAY ~
Muse by Cupa.and's orchestra of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17
TOBACCO TRUST is Guilt /
TWO COMPANIES CONVICTED IN
LICORlCE PASTE TRIAL.
For Forming illegal Combination and
Being a Observation-Disclosures
Defendants Acquitted.

New York, Jan. 11.-A jury in the
United States circuit court Thursday
returned a verdict in the so-called 'to-
bacco trust" trial, which had been on
hearing before Judge Hough for the
past three weeks. The jury acquitted
Karl Jungbluth and Howard E. Young
on all the counts charging conspiracy
in restraint Of trade and combining to
control the licorice paste industry but
found the MacAndrews & Forbes COM
pany and the J. S. Young company
guilty on two counts, one of forming
an illegal combination and the other
of being monopoly.
The corporations named, which
were joint defendants with Jung
bluth and Young, were acquitted of
the charge of conspiracy.
Counsel for the defendant companies
at once moved for an arrest of judy
ment and Judge Hough will hear argu-
ments on the motion next Monday.
The cases were prosecuted for the
government by Special Assistant At
torney General Henry w. Taft. The
evidence was largely documentary,
the government having in the pre-
sentation of it's evidence introduced
over 275 exhibits. consisting of private
letters passing between the various
defendants relative to licorice paste
business. These letters the govern
ment forced the defense to give up
after a fight which was carried to the
United States supreme court in Wash
ington.
A fine of not more than $4,000 or
less than $1,000 can be imposed for
each violation of which the corpora
tons have been found guilty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17
ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY DIES.
Catholic Prelate Succumbs After Or
Grafton for Appendicitis.

San Francisco, JAM 11.-Archbishop
Montgomery died Thursday afternoon.
he was operated on for appendicitis
few days ago. He rallied after the
operation and was believed to be re,
covering when a relapse occurred and
he remained in state of coma most
Of the time until his death.
Archbishop George Montgomery
was born in Davis county, Kentucky
December 80, 1S47. Cardinal Gibbons
ordained him in Baltimore December
20, 1879, and he was consecrated
bishop and coadjutor to Bishop Mora
Of Los Angeles April 8, 1894. On June
10, 1896, Bishop Montgomery sue.
ceeded Bishop Mora at Los Angeles
where he remained for seven years,
and in October of 1903 was transfer.
red to San Francisco as coadjutor to
Archbishop Riordan.