davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

introduce any new plan we might Lave to offer. We would thus be working the trade and making ourspppeal to the con sumer at the same time. in what Is known to advertisers as the psychological mo ment'-
 If we found our competitors working Buffalo we could get out of Buffalo for the time and work elsewhere
 But suppose, on the contrary. we were advertising in the magazines. We couldn't, of course, follow ont the same tactics. The manufacturer who has goods that are sold exclusively through the retail dealer finds IL impossible to work every city of this big world simultaneously.
 Think it over and you'll understand this. New York City alone has 5,355 gro- cery stores. Brooklyn has 3.19S. The most energetic salesman cannot visit more than thirty grocers in q single day. So man ufacturer who sells through the retail dealer and wants to follow up his adyer- tising in the proper way. by field work. Is almost compelled to start his campaign through the medium of the newspapers.
 By doing this he can keep on adding city to city until his goods are thoroughly established everywhere.
 Here is another advantage in daily newspaper advertising. Suppose a man. ufacturer says: I will spend 10 per cent. of my receipts for advertising. This might aggregate to S1,Ooo in one month. By the beginning Of the following month along comes q solid week of rain. The manufacturer can postpone the printing of his newspaper advertisements until some more proht--le time, and does not, there fore. have to advertise at q loss.
 ''The next month may suddenly prove to be an especially good season for his business. He may happen to have some unusually attractive proposition for the dealers which he can at once boom through the newspapers
 But if he were advertising in maga- zines ne could not foresee weather condi- tions and other rises and depressiOns wrought by circumstances. The magazine advertisements (bcing made up so much longer beforehandJ cannot cope with sud den changes, nor can the advertiser, at such short notice, postpone the ads ap- pearance or change it.
 Here is an experience I once had. Not with Cooks Malto Rice. but with an other article, one retailing at $l. We put an advertisement in the New York World which cost us S66. Inside of forty eight hours We had received two hundred and sixty-six separate dollars from that keyed ad.
 This quick, marked success so encour- aged us that we decided to plunge little heavier, not in T newspaper, but. most illogically, in a magazine. We took a page in q well-known magazine at S4OO, and waited for glittering results. Now, here is what happened:
 We found the magazine had just gone to press for the next month. Hence sixty days must elapse before our advertisement could appear. In the meantime climatic conditions changed So completely that when the ad. at last came out in the maga-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Copyright, 1907. by Henry G. PaganL)
 A. man once suffered from indigestion. was put on strict and meagre diet. did not like the way that diet was cooked and rashly invaded the sacred domain of the kitchen to prepare his meals to suit him. self. The result was the first modern breakfast food"
 The foregoing nutshell domestic drama Is not part of a joke, nor is 1t an adyer- tisement It tells in a handful of words the discovery Of the pioneer readymade cereal. Incidentally, the reason for the host of others that followed. For. every success entails a full half-hundred follow CTS.
 The ''life-story of cereal,' at first glance, promises about as much human interest as ':the romance of a seed cata- logue" But even in the latter there might perhaps be found a keen romantic element were one to look in the right way for 1t. In the former there Is much that is far more than ordinarily interesting. for the beginnings and history of the familiar things that are part and parcel of a mans daily life are usually worth know ing about, If enterIainlngiy told.
 That Is how the annals of ''Flaked Rice" and "Malto- Rice" come to be writ ten. The former had its origin in an &C., cident
 More than ten years ago one George Cook fell i'll. His physician forbade him to eat anything except rice. Now, rice was pleasant enough as an accessory of other edibles. But, taken as the sole dish for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, three times a day, for seven days week, It becomes in time Irife monotonous.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
LADIES OF THE EASTERN STAR

The local lodge of the Eastern Star is entertaining Mrs Morgan of Will COX. acting grand worthy matron of the order for this territory. Mrs. Nor gan. who is stopping with Mrs. J. J. Sweeney. is making a tour Of the lodges of Arizona An interesting meeting of the lodge and a reception was held night before last.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
TRANSCRIPT OF aecoRps

The following transcripts of the re- ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- eorder are furnished by the Arfsons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday vsrs:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Thomas McGrath and wife to Nora B. Kibbey lots 4. north of block sS. Phoenix.
 Mary $. Bristol to Frank c. Bristol part of NE Sec. 29 2N sE.
 HoratiO Cox and wife to Fred Phelps $ 1-2 NJ 1-2 SEE 1-4 NV I-4 Sec . IN 5E-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

quest, would be pleased to see that accommodations are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
HEAVY KINGSTON SHOCK
Governor 4ccepts american Tents
Formerly Refused.

Kingston. Jamaica. Jan. - The heaviest
earthquake since the one which wrecked King
ston on January II occurred here at 430 o'clock
this morning. M particular damage IS re-
ported as a result Of the latest shock
It announced here to-day that special
commission 70 investigate the situation at King
ston in behalf of English Insurance companies
sailed from Bristol last Saturday. The pur-
pose Of the commission IS 20 ascertain the facts
concerning the conhagration which followed
the earthshock with the view either of arrang
ing a compromise with the insurers or getting
evidence with which 70 combat threatened legal
proceedings.
Acting upon Instructions from the Washington
government. Captain John S. Battle Of the 1lth
Infantry. arrived here this morning on board the
steamer Oter from Santiago with more than
hundred army tents from Guantanamo. Gov
eruor Swettcnhans who refused Admiral pavs's
offer Of the same tents few days after the
earthquake and fire. has nows graciously and
gratefully accepted the loan Of them.
Albert +. Angler who was reported missing
following the earthquake is safe. having reported
himself 10 the American consul several days
ago. Daniel White Comstock, an American
traveller. who was seriously injured at Of
the smaller hotels. is now out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
ELECTRIC CABS BURN.
Fire in Transportation Co. Garage
Does $500 900 Damage.

A fire which started sOOn after II O'Clock last
night in a paint shop in the three story building
in 4sth street. between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues. occupied by the New York Transportation
Company. spread rapidly and communi-
Gated with three large gasoIene tanks. which ex-
ploded
The fire under control at I a. Richard
". Meade. president of the New York Transpor-
tation Company, said that 125 Of the electric
cabs had been lost and that he estimated the
damage at SGOO,OOO.
BY heroic efforts on the part of the firemen.
led by Chief Binns. the rotary charging plant
adjoining the garage. which was recently in
stalled at a cost of $3,O1OOoO was saved from
destruction. There are 25OO0O miles of copper
wire in the batteries used in charging the cleo
tric vehicles in this plant and hundreds Of cleo
trical machines. There was some damage to the
plant by water.
The fire spread so rapidly that four alarms
were turned In. Half Of the building is occu-
pied as a shed by the New York City Rail-
way Company and the fremen saved this part.
Fireman George Hoersel. of Engine 43 was
thrown from ladder and broke his leg He
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital in Chief Binns's
automobile.
The water pressure was inadequate and the
fremen had great difficulty in fighting the
decided improvement in the pressure from Ninth
avenue within an hour after the first alarm was
sent in
Nicholas Vandervoort. of No 800 West J0th
street. the night watchuran. at first reported
missing. discovered later 10 have been res
cued by Policeman John England. who found
him unconscious on the third floor and carried
him To the street a man named James Kelly
the same time carried out another man who
was found unconscious near NandervOOrt. Both
We're taken to Roosevelt Hospital
\ ladder placed against the front of the burn
ing building was burned through in the middle
and half dozen fremen fell to the street. Two
of them sustained fractures of the leg and arm
and were taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
General Manager l.. X. Clarke OF the transpor-
tatiOn company narrowly escaped death when
the walls on the 10Th street side fell Several
firemen also had narrow escapes but all man
aged TO reach places of safety.
Tenants in the of tenement houses OppO-
site the garage became panic stricken. and the
police had difficulty in getting them all out safe
ly. Many threw their furniture into the street.
which was filled with electric cabs and fire fight
ing apparatus.
Oren Root, jr. general manager OF the New
York City Railway Company. who was the
scene shortly after the fire started. said that the
property of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company had suffered damage. THE only
trouble have had he said. was by the tie
up of the Eight avenue line"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
ADRIFT IN FRIGID GALE.
Fisherman Fights Death SO Hours
Without Food or Water.

George Williams. OF East Boston. fisherman,
was brought here yesterday on the schooner
Susan n Pickering Williams was picked up by
the Pickering off Thatcher's Light on January
22 He had gone adrtft I'm his dory from the
schooner Georgiana. of Gloucester. and had
drifted for thirty-siX hours without food or
water. in n heavy gale. with the temperature 10
degrees below zero Both Of WilIianss hands
badly frozen.
Williams was alone in his dory when sud-
den heavy southeast gale set in. accompanied by
n thick fog. which completely hid the schooner
He tried 10 reach the vessel. but could not find
her. and from that time until he was rescued
lie devoted all his attention keeping his dory
ahoat and himself from freezing.
The waves dashed into the boat constantly
and he was forced to bail repeatedly and 10
break away the Ice which rapidly formed on the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
GRAFT IN ATLANTIC CITY
Committee Finds Municipality
Robbed of $94,608 76-One Arrest.
LBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Atlantic City. Jan. 2S-The report Of the
finance committee which has been investiga ting
the financial affairs of the city made public to-
day, dscloses that since August 81 1904. S24 =
COS I6 had been stolen from the city through
the connivance OF some one in the office Of the
city controller The report says that the former
supervisor of streets, Beriah Mathis and the
former boardwalk supervisor. G. Bolton Parsons.
refused to surrender their books to the expert
accountants.
John Andrews. former chief clerk in the office
Of the City Controller. acknowledged several
weeks ago that he had been misusing the city
funds and had taken about $4,000. This
amount was made good by his turning over to
the city his interest in the Hotel Metropolitan
He was permitted to depart. but few days
ago was arrested while in Washington. He was
brought back and placed under $4,000 bail for
the grand jury
Irregularities in the accounts Of John T. Dyer
& Co. and William 3. DXey were found. The
former had been Overpaid to the extent of
So, GIL 81, and that Overpayments in the Dixey
account had cost the city S2.9S0. it declared
The report says the Dixey accounts were raised
follows: 2S to S42S 50 Is TO $685. $50 to 1885,
500 to S420
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CHILD'S SCRATCH DEADLY
Doctor LO7c 7cith Blood Poisoning
Caught from Patient.

Because of his unceasing efforts in behalf Of
"A child suffering from spinal meningitis in
Bellevue Hospital. Dr. w Ten Eyck Elmendorf
is now lying in another ward of Bellevue suf
fering from blood poisoning. and may die.
Dr. Elmendorf took great interest in the case
OF a ten-year-old girl suffering from spinal
meningitis and spent much of his time at the
side OF her cot. on Thursday the child became
derious
DR.. Elmendorf bent over the cot to make the
child comfortable. when she clasped her arms in
a tight embrace around the physicians neck
Dr. Elmendorf noticed that the girl made a
slight scratch with her finger nail on his neck
but thought little Of il.
on Saturday the glands of DR.. Elmendorfs
neck began to swell. and blood poisoning set In.
An operation viii he necessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
HOPES FOR MR. HIGGINS.
German Heart Specialist, litter
Ti@t. GiUes Slight Encouragement.

Olean. y. Y. Jan. 2S.-Professor Schatt a well
known heart specialist of Nuuheim, Germany
who has been lccturing in this country spent
part Of the day to-day with Ex-Governor Hig-
gins. He was brought here on a special train
from oil city this morning. arrangements hay
ing been made by Frank Sullivan Smith. the
former Governors brother in law. for the visit
1t was said that it had been Ex-Governor Hig-
gins's intention to visit DR.. Schatt in Frankfort
and, on learning this, DIR. Schatt decided TO visit
him at Oleau.
DIR, Schatt left OIean tonight after a second
call on Mr.. Higgins. He said:
The case is "A serious and critical one but not
necessarily hopeless have known men equally
as i'll who have got better"
DR. Hibbard, after visiting the Ex-Governor At
10 O'Clock Tonight, said there had been prac-
tcally no change in the patients condition to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
HOME FROM JAMAICA.
De7cey Reaches BOston-Kingston
Conditions Bad. Says Captain.

Boston Jan 2s-The United Fruit Company $
steamer Admiral Dewey arrived to-day from ia
maca. The steamer had a very rough trip. and
midnight Saturday First officer A. d. Cheney
was thrown down into the hold by a heavy sea
and sustained bad bruises. Seaman +. Horejsek,
caught by the same wave. had a leg broken.
Comparatively few Of the forty-nine passengers
who arrived to-day had actual earthquake expert
ences at Kingston, many Of them having been at
Port Antonio or other points at the time of the
disaster.
Captain Asa Davisson. of the Dewey. said that
conditions at Kingston. when the Dewey was there
were bad and that the people We're greatly in need
of tents and medical supplies. About three hun
dred and fifty destitute refugees who appealed to
Captain Davisson We're carried from Kingston TO
Port Antonio and received such other assistance
as the captain was able TO offer Captain Davis
son also said that the harbor of Kingston still
without beacon lights of any nature. The whole
Yves. end Of Port Royal he said. was under water
TO a depth of from ten to fifteen feet
Among the passengers who arrived were Mr.. and
Mrs Louis C Fuller Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lopez
and Miss Tnelma Lopez. all of New York City;
the Rev. Irwin X. Evans. OF Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude b. Taylor. of Toronto: Charles w vi
pend and Frank A, Vipend of Montreal. and Paul
burg. Among the New England people on board
We're Miss Jennie Ferrin. Of Worcester, and Arthur
W. Eaton. of Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. Eaton was reported as probably killed in tho
earthquake, by passengers previously arriving from
escape from death in a demolished building. He
Stated that the general belief OF the people of
Kingston was that not fewer thah th5ee tnouSand
lives were lost In the earthquake. and that about
three thousand people would die from their in
turies. Mr.. Eaton and others on the Dewey said
they had heard that Americans were killed, though
they could supply no names
The Dewey also had on board four seamen of
Bridgewater, n. s.. who Had escaped both ship
wreck and earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
Mr.. >OLIVER CONFIDENT.
Says He VIII Complete Panama
Contract Uithin Ten DAYS.

Washington Jan. 2S-wnam J. oliver in
formed Secretary Taft to-day that he would
complete his Panama Canal contract within the
ten days allowed to him. He assured Mr. Taft
that he was about to associate with him one or
more responsible contractors who would be salts
factory 10 the Secretary and the President Sec
retary Taft said that the contract would surely
be given TO Mr.. Oliver if. as stated the persons
he intends to associate with him prove their re-
spOnSibIlity
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
JAMES L. FLOODS SON DIES ON TRAIN
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 2S.-WOrd received
here tonight that James l.. Flood jr.. the four
year-old Of James L. Flood the mine owner.
died a train while being taken 10 San Fran
cisco to undergo operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Fleod, the mother. formerly Miss Maude
Fritz OF this city. Mr. Floods first wife was Miss
Rose Fritz. Of this city. sister OF the present Mrs
Flood
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
THE 2oTH CENTURY LIMITED,
TO CHICAGO IN 10 HOURS.

Leaves New York $50 p NJ arrives Chicago $50
next morning,a nights ride by the NEW YORK
dozen other fast trains TO Chicago and 81. Louis
-Advt.s
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO, PENNsYLVA-
MIA SPECIAL

In rs hours. via Pennsylvania Railroad rOck-b
last dustless rOadbed. Leaves New York 3:55 r. NJ,
arrives Chicago $500 A. NJ. Other fast trains to
Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati and ST. Louis-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
TOURS TO FLORIDA

Via PenusvIvanis Railroad February S. Ia ard
March 8 Only $50 70 Jacksonville and return; In.
cludes all expenses Wills traVellng Sn epeciaS
train. Independent travel IN F1crtda--Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

Strengthens The Weak and Overworked
~. T. Dewey e. Sons Co, lss Fulton ~" Ne" ioi'
-AFvt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
SAVANNAH LINE TO FLORIDA.

Excursion rates TO all winter resorts South.
Large comfortable shipE. Telephone 1896 Spring
Advt
Try Gold & Black Label. !. ? & 3 crown Sherries
only standard sherries bottled Abroad dvt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

pINEHURsT-cANDEN- BEACH.
seaboand Fla. It'd. Quickest t2foa @ sasi Ad,r.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

AFTER ALL, USHER's THE SCOTCH
tho. made the highbaIl famous.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
pEwsVs RICH OLD PORT WINE

Continued on second page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
Ganderbone's Nov. Forecast
By Ganderbone.


Long we've waited for November
when the winds are swift and chill,
when the first-come SHOWS of winter,
drift along the window sill; when the
hunter finds pneumonia waiting for
him on the lake, and the pies we get
resemble those that mother used to
make.
Everybody fond of mince pies
Dances nimbly, feeling good;
Now and then an old subscriber
Comes up with load of wood.
Winters coming, and the bad boys
- In the schoolroom sing and dance,
For the teacher cannot feaze them
When they wear their winter pants.
November was the ninth month in
the old Roman calendar, and gets it's
name from novem, meaning nine. The
ber, which should spell burr, was
added by Nimrod, the quail hunter.
He had an Irish setter with which he
hunted in Novem, aud the dog got go
many burrs on its tail that he called
the month November. Like all burrs
it stuck.
November's place in the calendar
mo g cha NJ od uhon Thanksoivino vvas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01

his hick'ry smudge, the proclamation
will come out, and the hired man will
put the turkeys head upon the block
and amputate his foot.
The flower for this month will be
the crysanthemum, and the BIRTH
stone will be the topaz.
A red or pink chrysanthemum is
is the symbol of love; white one
signifies truth, and yellow one de-
spair. When you wear yellow one
it means that the gas bill has come
in.
If you were born in November, you
will be thrifty, ambitious, strong and
earnest. If born in the latter halt OF
the month, you will be brave. kind,
honest, just, generous, quick of tenn
per, and have keen sense ofhumor.
But you can never be President. This
is great disappointment, but you
can't have everything.
The lucky days of the month will
be the fifth, eleventh, thirteenth,
twenty-second and twenty-fifth. Any
of these is good day upon which to.
begin trial marriage. The unlucky
days will be the sixth, fifteenth, twen-
tieth, twenty-ninth and thirtieth
Cover the chimney up on all Of these
days, or the stork may bring you a
pair of twins. The day to buy mining
stock will be the thirty-6rst.
This will be very busy month.
The trusts will try and arrange it so
nobody can live, the moon will be full
on the 18th, and the wolf will take up
its winter quarters on the front porch.
Hurrah, we'll all sit down to feast
Within three weeks or so,
The rich will have their turkey then,
However high they 60
But most of US will sit around
And eat a piece of crow.
And then December will arrive, with
wintry winds and raw, the pepers will
be busy then retrying Harry Thaw;
the boys will go to Sunday school
a-fying then, because, it won't be
very long until they hear from Santa
Claus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Hearing Proof of Will.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of No.
bles,-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term. Oct. goth,
1907.
In the M after of the Estate of Sven Carlson,
Deceased:
Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament OF
Sven Carlson deceased, late of said County,
has been delivered to this Court:
And Whereas, Inga Maria Carlson has
filed herewith her petition, representing
among other things, that said Sven Carlson
died in said County. on the Esd day of Sept.
I 9O7, testate and that said petitioner IL the
Executrix named in said last Will and Tesla
ment and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate: and that let
ters documentary be issued thereon to 1nga
Maria Carlson.
It Is Ordered. That the proofs of said In.
strument and the said petition be heard be-
fore this Court, at the Probate Office in Wor-
Ellington, in said County, on Monday. the
O'Clock in the afternoon, when all persons in
terested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of said instrument:
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice of
the time and place Of said hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Worthington Advance, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthington in
said County.
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota, the
Goth day of October, A. D. 1907.
BY the Court,
(Seal.) G. M. CORY,
Nils Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
PROBATE NOTICE
Order for Hearing and Notice of Appli-
cation for Appointment of
Administrator.

STATE OF MINNEsOTA,-Coun of No.
bles,-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, October
22nd, 1907.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Koebn,
Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition of
Johanna Koehn, of Mobiles County, Minneso-
ia, representing, among other things, that
John Koehn, late of Mobiles County, Min
nesota on the 18th day of October, A. D.
1907, at Bloom Township, Mobiles Co., Min
nesota, died intestate, and being a resident
of this County at the time of his death, 1eav-
ing Goods, Chattels and Estate within this
County, and that the said Petitioner is the
surviving wife of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said Estate be to
William koehn, granted.
1t is Ordered, That said petition he heard
before this Court, on Monday, the I s tn day
of November, A. D. 1907 lat one O'Clock pm,
at Worthington, in said County.
Ordered, Further, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to all
persons interested, by publishing this, order
once each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Worth
ington Advance, a weekly newspaper PRINT
ed and published at Worthington, in said
County. resn
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, the 22nd
day Of October, A. b. 1907. ~ s. g..
n a a. S,f ,1 By the Court, So g.4gy %..s,'<
(Seal. Tx n. Gs G. NJ. Cory, s * ls.s 5,S
sSO26--N6 81 5S4 ,sf Ss Judge OF Probate. 4