davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
ALL SUNSHINE NOW

Mrs. FlaTahaty-O Mrs. Malone, and
etc. the divil of a foin time folks are
a havin' under the clocks. Mrs. Malone
Why. what's up; / haven't heard. Mrs.
F1arahaty. Why you see two fools the
loiks you never saw stole thimselves
away and at four o'clock and hikes
here so as TO get the knot tied up. but
the mother law bate them at that
old game. she did. When they got
into our one blessed town they found
the mother in laws own words hang
on the telephone, stop the rascals. So
that big marshal finds them and put
the pair under the clocks and the
mother-in-law sent some word that
she would come down, but she niver
came and yesterday Moike got the
money and bought the papers. judge
and all and turns the poor chap out
of Jail and the judge said the worried
that made them both one, and o you
should have seen them poor chaps
You see they had lots of money. but
they wanted to get furniture with it,
so as soon as the judge said the wor-
red. they left the court room and went
straight to Massie's Second Hand
Store and bought him a fine cook
stove and dining table. set of chairs.
an iron bed and one of them best rale
coy springs and a S25 Affection mat
tress. two nice all-woOl rugs, then they
bought a fine side board for the moth
err Law and Massie shipped every
thing to Octave yesterday. o Massie
is a pusher. See his at 80 and "a
West Wash. St. Phone Main 35l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
Sale andRentaI
Property

10 acres fenced and cross fenced into
four fields. room house. porch all
around the house. brick cellar, fine
large shade trees around the house:
barn 1Sx24, orchard of so assorted fruit
trees.
90 acres of orange land near the
Messenger grove. price si25.00 per
acre.
A chance to go into a paying bus
mess: owner is going back home. A
block of lots. 4O0x150 feet; brick store,
35x4O feet; 4 chicken yards. stable,
windmill with pipe line to all build
ings; will sell stock at invoice. This
is a good proposition and will stand
inspection. Price $4,000.
2 splendid building lots. regular size.
with fine ash and eucalyptus trees.
This is a good buy; price s25O.0O each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
P2SEE SloKRL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DIR. w. S. LOWE, Veterinarian.
Office II n. 1st Ave. Office Phone
Red 1928. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
MEsA-RoosEvELT STAGE 90.

Mo- for Rooss-
Arsons
da m. sevet Mesa s:a
Office Arizona enns.a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms.
Strictly modern. 36s " First Ave.
FOR RENT-Front room with screen
cd room. 52g w. Adams street.
FOR RENT-Two- story, 7-room fur
nished brick house. Hot and cold
water. bath. screen and open pOrches
large lot, carriage house, desirably
located. Inquire of n. A. Morford.
{ West Adams street.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing or single rooms. 316 n 5th st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
TO LET

6-acre ranch. IL mile from the fair
grounds. house with good shade. water
paid until the 1st Of Oct; horse and
buggy and 4 cows, 100 chickens. This
is snap at s14 per month.
room brick cottage all newly pa
pered and painted, porch all around
the house. also large shade trees.
Price $22.5O per month.
room brick close In. nice location,
water furnished. Price s25 per month.
room brick nicely furnished, 3
blocks from the court house, $50 per
month.
room brick, water furnished; price
SO per month.
Phone us or send postal and we Will
call on you and list your property.
We have many inquiries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16

commission basis to carry our line OF
fancy rests. bar. walters and bar
bers' coats. duck pants. etc. ID. Fried
lander & Co, q \. Green St, Chiea-
go.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16

FOR SALE-Young. full blooded Jer-
sev bull. A. Weller. r r. ID. No. l.
- miles southeast Of Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16

=. 4. PAeCOE. Notary Public. Convey
taken. lie North Centsr street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16

j. ". CRENSHAw-Attorn at Law Office
2l0-2Il Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
o A. King, Assayer Netallurgist' Mining.
Milling smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is " Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
WANTED

wsnr to ngure vitk you OF drilling
.our wells and Installing your pumping
plsnts-large or small
~ l. CARPENTER. With
PRATT GILHERr CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
FOR SALE

room portable house in good con-
ditiOn. corner lot with good shade. city
water, etc, for $3.50, easy payments.
The lot is worth the money.
fifty foot lot il Monta Vista Place.
best resident part of the city, for 5000,
easy payments, SO down and IS per
month. This is a chance of your life
time.
room two-stOry brick residence, in
coed location, house in good condi-
ton, for 100000. easy payments. 5000
down and S25 per month takes it.
$50 buys a so foot Int on the av-
enue car line. not far out, easy pay
ments. $40 down and So DER month.
Good 50 foot lot close in, with city
water and shade, for $500. easy pay
ments If desired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BOY wants position. Cook
waiter, dish washing or any kind Of
work Town or country. Japanese
Club. 706 +. Washington, Phoenix.
PRACTICAL MAN wants jobbing of
all kinds. Understands carpenter
ing. painting and furniture repair
ing. Terms moderate. r. F. c. ISL,
f. Van Buren, st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16

FOR SALE%A first class cow horse.
care Rratton's ranch, 4 l. miles out
on Center
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-16
FOR SALE.

unnine for less than paid in advance
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

more or less questionable IL view of
the fact that this is the best and
most widely used wood for the manu-
facture of pulp for white paper. The
heavy inroads on the country spruce
forests is of vital interest to the
publishers of the country. and In
order to conserve the valuable re-
sources of these forests President
Roosevelt has recommended that the
tariff be taken off or wood pulp COM
| ing into the United States, providing
that Canada agrees that there shall
cutting of great numbers of young
spruce for Christmas tree use will
in the course of years have at least
slight effect on the future supply
of pulp wood and farmers and other
land owners can do much to preserve
the remaining stands of trees at this
season, leaving the spruce to mature
and become available for the manu-
facture of pulp. Foresters consider
it most fortunate that fir is a more
popular species for Christmas than
spruce. because the wood of the fir
is not SO valuable.
The center of the Christmas tree
industry lies in the big cities of the
England states consume 100000
trees, or nearly one-half of all the
output. Maine, New Hampshire, the
Berkshire hills in Massachusetts, the
Adirondacks and the Catskills in New
York are the sources of supply for
Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
and even for Baltimore and Wash
ington. The swamps of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota furnish the
markets of Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Detroit. Throughout the
states of Illinois and Ohio nursery
men supply the local demand with
nursery-grown Norway spruce.
The sizes of Christmas trees vary
from to 35 feet; but the popular
heights are to 10 feet. Prices vary
from 25 cents for the smallest sizes
in dull market to S35 for the larg-
est and most shapely trees in New
York City. There is little profit in |
the business for those who furnish |
the material. In fact, 1t is probable
that the greatest crime in connection.
with the Christmas tree cutting is |
the exceedingly poor price which the |
farmers get for their product-all |
of the profits go to the middleman
and retailer. Most owners of wood
lands IN this country have not yet
learned to apply forestry to the man
agemeLt of their forest holding and
the consequent abuses in the cutting
and waste in taking out the Christ
mas trees often causes destruction
of young growth which would fur
nish mature timber in a few years
If left standing. Government forest
officers say that it Is not by denying
oneself the pleasure of having bit
of nature in the home at Christmas
time that the forests are to be pre-
served. but by learning how to use
them wisely.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
BACHELORS CLUB Is IN
TROUBLE OVER LETTERS
Especial to The Daily sentlnel.)


Temple, Okla, Dec. 17.=Unlaw-
full use of the mails is the charge to
be preferred against the Randlett
Bachelors Club of Randlett, Okla.
members of which, by writing let
ters to eastern girls under fictitious
names. are accused of having caused
a dozen of young women to go to the
town in quest of husbands and for
tunes.
Not being able to find the men with
whom they corresponded with view
to marriage, the girls are now left
stranded. Several are being cared
for by persons in this town.
United States Commissioner Bland
ing of Lawton has taken the case up
with District Attorney John Embry
in Guthrie ard every effort will be
made to prosecute the men whose
real names are said to be known.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
DIES AFTER BURNING
UP MODEST FORTUNE

Marion, o., Dec. 17.-John Cor
don, wealthy farmer of this coun-
ty. burned $4,000 in bills a short
time before he died. The charred
remnants of the bills were found
by members of his family, but as
they were mostly ashes no attempt
will be made to have them replaced.
Gordon was S5 years old and in
the last few weeks had grown child
ish. He had steadfastly refused to
put the $4,000. the savings of years,
into a bank. but kept the money
under his pillow.
He amused himself the morning he
died by setting fire to the bills and
watching them burn. Shortly before
noon, when one of his sons entered
the room, the remains of the bills
were found and Mr.. Gordon was ly-
ing dead on the bed. He had sue
cumbed TO heart disease.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

The Atlanta Constitution says:
Still, with So many candidates In the
country, the cry for cheaper gas is
strange" Not so strange after all.
1t is the quality the country is get
ting for the price it pays that is caus-
ing the kicking. What is wanted
is better gas for the money being
paid. or less money for the kind that
is being delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
FIVE TONS OF BEET PULP

Has equal food value to one ton OF
alfalfa. The Sugar Company are Of
fering their nice dry pulp loaded by
electric hoist in farmers wagons at
only 35c per ton. A trial load free
until December 20.
WESTERN SUGAR 6 LAND co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

You can leave your order for tur-
keys, chickens or other produce now
for your Christmas dinner at the
Smith-Thomas Grocery Company
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Tonight at the Masonic hall the
Eastern Star will have a public in
stallation of the new officers, and the
evening promises to be most en-
joyable one for the members and
their friends
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Hitch your wagon to star
may do for some places, but here in
chor to pingocbthatoFletao
the Grand Valley it is "cast the an
ehor of your craft in the nighttime
canal Selah,
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Coal! Juanita ana Palisade burns
better and last longer than any coal
in the market. Prompt delivery.
Phone junction 40. The Grand JUNO
ton Electric. Gas & Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

A very large percentage of the peo-
pie of Grand Junction are working
might and main to make the city and
all are working assiduously for more
irrigation. This is a paradox that
is not paradox. Queer, isn't IL?
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Neufchatel cheese, radishes. Den
yer lettuce and other table relishes
at Smith-Thomas Grocery Company
for the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
+ + !. + !. !. i. i. j. !. i. i j. !. =.
/. EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS. .
j. !. +. !. >. J. >. =. =. a, =. =.

X X i. \ !. !. !. i. !. i. 4. i. !. !.
Five thousand mon and women in
Nebraska Joined in a search for a
little girl that was lost near the Win
nebago Indian eservation.-Ex-
change.
And there are hundreds of larger
girls, girls just budding into what
should be glorious and virtuous wo-
manhood, that are lost every day,
and good many times five thous-
and men and women scarcely take
passing notice of their loss. Human
beings are queer animals, aren't t
they, my good friend?
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Soon now those embroidered
slippers and smoking jackets will
come out of hiding and papa will be
made happy CD. And soon after
Christmas these same articles will
again go into hiding. but this time
1t will be in the garret or the wood
shed and they will never again see
the light until resurrected by the
junk merchant.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

There'll be souvenir programs, a
Christmas tree and candle light
waltz at the Machists ball Christmas
night at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

1t would seem to casual obser-
yer that Butte. Mont, will brook no
competition. AS soon as Goldfeld
New, got on the map with little
hell of its own, Butte removes the
lid from her old-time kind Just to
to show that there is life in the old
town YET
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

A new disease has been found in
hogs, and If you contemplate buying
from the outside you had better keep
sharp lookout.-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
If the disease has been found in
the hogs, wouldn't it be better to
keep sharp ''lookin" instead of
lookout"
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkey of
Telluride are the guests of friends in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Secure tickets at once for the
CaLtata.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

We are now located In our new
building at 5f5 Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to fix
you up in anything liz the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas IL do your job.
j. Il. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Don't think every man with a
gloomy look has religion. In many
cases it is only a case of "sour sto-
mach" or the second slx-months
semi-annual visit from his wife's
mother.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Sixty trained voices-the best mu-
steal treat Of the ssason-"Ruth."
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

"a fly buazes its wings at the rat,
of 362 times a second" says the Den
yer Republican. But, Dear Repub
lican, that isn't a marker to the buz
yes of the presidential bee in a man
bonnet.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

5-A. 5-A. 5-A. 5-A horse blankets.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

We want your sewer connections
]. Z. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

our phone number Is changed to
neu ioi. j. E. Mckenzie, the
piumper' b45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

The best soc whip you ever
bught. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Holiday goods.-C. d. Smith Drug
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

Do your Christmas shopping early
it pays, Cut out shop-llfting:
doesn't pay early or late.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

It's wonderful how solicitous the
dealers in holiday goods have be-
come for the happiness of every
body, from the wee tots to the old
est patriarch of the family But
most of this solicitude will cease
after yuletide.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
HIS POSITION WILL Be A
SURPRISE TO MANY
''Trees are for Use," Says Forest
Chief, When Asked to Stop the
Destruction of Christmas
Cedars. Some Inter-
esting Facts.

X Washington, Dec. 1s.-This Il
i. is the time of year when hun i.
= dreds of thoughtful people feel !.
!. it their duty to ask Clifford Pin !.
i. chot, the United States forester. !.
!. what he thinks about the Christ !.
!. mas tree question. !.
=. =. =. =. =. =. 4. >.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

With the approach of the Christ
mas season. the letters coming into
the forest service begin to multiply
and the mail clerk works overtime
and wishes for the passing of the sea
son as earnestly as the tired-out ex-
pressman or the nerve-wreckeI shop
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
After Tax Dodgers in Henry.

Clinton Democrat.
The county court has inaugurated
q movement to secure q more COM
plete assessment.
The impression has prevailed that
much personal property, especially
money, notes and bonds, is not list
ed for assessment. The court wants
definite Information upon the point,
and will seek that information next
January when the assessment lists
shall have been completed. Judge
Denton, OF the circuit court, has been
formally requested to summon
special grand jury for the January
term Of court to investis gate the as
sessment lists and to take the proper
action against any who have been
careless In listing money, notes and
bonds.
The county court has iurtLer than
this notified all township assessors
that they will be expected to be pres
emit and meet with the county court
at that time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

Csntrell and son, GIL E., Left the LAT
ter's home In this city to take the
north bound train for Lone Jack.
They we're q little late and ran about
q block, when they reached the depot
Mrs. Cantrell tainted and for several
days her condition wss quite serious.
We are pleased TO state that she d
rapidly recovering.
A party OF Adrianites, consisting
Of N. Y. Owen. wife and son, A. ].
and India Hoover, Mrs. K. P. Harp
er, A. ]. Smith and George Howell,
left last Thursday for jamestown.
They went via the Great Lakes and
intended TO stop ct Detroit and NJ
agars Falls and sail down the Hud-
son TO New York. From there they
took q steamer to Norfolk. Coming
back they viii stop At Washington.
They expect TO be gone a month. We
wish them a pleasant journey and a
sale return. X
Occasionally there comes time
when the heart is touched with the
tender ties Of human kindness. Such
an event occurred In the lives Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Il. McCombs last Sun
day, when more than 200 OF their
friends and neighbors gathered at
their home near Altoona, to pay their
respects and to bid them q hearty
goodbye on the eve OF their depart.
ure for their new home at ElDorado
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. McCombs
have resided In that community for
many years and have always proven
themselves to be good citizens and
accommodating neighbors, ready al
all times to give the helping hand In
time Of need.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
Ballard Notes.

ODE Keirsey and Leslie Wariord
are trying their fortune In the North
Dakota harvest fields.
Mrs. ]. P. Mcfarland and children
Of Kansas City, are visiting relatives
and friends In Bates county.
Miss Wilma Policy leaves today
for Artus, Oklahoma, where she has
q position as teacher in the public
schools.
Rev. A. B. Christie and wife, who
was formerly Miss Anna Cloud, Of
Warrensburg, left Friday Of last
week for the east. They Will visit the
Jamestown exposition and other
points before sailing for Brazil, where
they 60 az missionaries. They leave
many friends in Bates county who
wish them success.
j. P. Vest visited friends In Knot
Noster and Warrensburg the first o.
the week. Xxx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

From the Journal.
E. Long Is recovering from his re-
cent injuries and was able to be up
town the first OF the week.
Mre. W. F. Wolfe and daughter, OF
Santa Rosa, New Mexico, are the
guests Of W. F. Wolfe, ST., and fam
lily, Of near Adrian.
Mrs. Bessie Boat and son, Of Hol-
land City, Michigan, arrived in the
city Saturday night to visit Mrs.
Boats brother, Neal Wander Veer
and family. This Is the first time
they had met in fifteen years and
they are enjoying the visit to the
limit.
Last Friday morning Mrs. ]. G.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
Foster Items.

Saturday, Aug. S1st, the ladies Of
the South Methodist church will give
an ice cream supper at the home Of
Mort Campbell, east Of town.
Robert Grant, who has been out
west for several months, came home
last week.
Rev. Iuniisr filed his appointment
Sunday.
Otis jennings and wife took dinner
With Frank Jennings Sunday.
Fred Haynes and wife, Of Gallatip,
NO., are visiting the family Of VS.
James.
Foster public school begins Sept.
End.
/ Mort Campbell and daughter.
Myrtle, we're shopping in Rich Hill
Saturday.
Mrs.. Jane Arbogast, Of Rich Hill,
Is visiting with her brother, Howard,
this week.
John Allen has moved his family
to Vernon Co.
VIM. Stofsr was very sick Satur-
day evening, but Is reported better.
W. B. Arbogast visited at Hume
and Amoret last week.
A little daughter has come to bless
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Webb.
Tom Bagett and wife, oiNew Home,
spent Sunday with her father.
Walter Shauffner and wife have re-
turned from their two weeks visit In
North Missouri.
Mr.. Roberts, Of Hume, was In Eos
ter Monday on business.
Master Lyle Jones and little sister,
OF Amoret, visited with their uncle,
VIM. Lyle, last week.
Mrs. Robbins and son, OF st. Louis,
visited at VIM. Lyle's last week.
ToPsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

From the Tslephons.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Evans
b hne boy.
DR.. A. L. Billings and family have
returned from their outing in the
mountains Of Wyoming, feeling
greatly refreshed and ready for work.
Prof. E. n. Brooks moved his
household goods TO Ridgeway, where
be has charge Of the high school che
coming winter.
Jas. Harris has purchased the
Walter Hawkins residence and will
move TO town and enjoy the delights
Of city life. Mr.. Hawkins will build
Q modern concrete house and remain
with rs.
8. R. Humphrey and family return
cd Monday, from Seattle. where they
hvas been spending the summer With
their son Chester and wife. Miss
Grace Horton, who has also been
spending the summer on the coast,
returned with them.
Col. II. B. North was born In Gal
latin county, Kentucky, October 30,
1895, and came TO Missouri, settling
on Q farm south OF Hume, In the fall
Of 1882. The Col. has lived to fight
In two wars and is one Of the three
survivors Of the Mexican war now
living in Bates county. Our friend
has been In poor health for some
time, but his many friends hope that
he may be restored to health, and
remain with Us for many years to
come.
1t Is with regret that we note the
misfortune Of our friend, Col. ]. R.
Evan, residing southeast Of this city.
He was overcome with heat while
working In the field, about 9 month
ago. The heat aiiected his mind, TO
such an extent that II ives thought
best for him to undergo treatment
at Nevada. His many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
Amoret News.

From the Post.
Pierce Hackett moved from his
farm east of here into town Monday.
Mrs. Wassom and son, Of Gentry,
Arkansas, are here on account OF the
illness Of Mrs. WIS neice, Jesse Me-
Gaugh.
R. C. Tune and daughters, Irene
and Mayme, went to Butler Monday
to meet Misses Kavanouth and Fair
childs, Of Wsrrensburg. They ex-
pect to be here about q week.