davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
TO BE CARRIED UP.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The law depart ment of the Santa Fe railroad in this city declined to make any statement about the fine for rebating but one member said an appeal would undoubt- edly be taken.
 President Ripley said: We do not care to make a criticism of a judicial decision except to say that We do not think we were guilty of any violation of any law and that we shall carry the case to the court of last resort"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
INVASION BY JAPANESE.
Canadian Government Hears They Are
 Coming by Shiploads.

Ottawa. Nov. 7.-The federal gov ernment has received no official con- firmation of the press dispatches from Honolulu stating that arrangements have been made to send to British Columbia in the near future several ship loads of Japanese aggregating 5000 or 1000.
 If the dispatches are correct and an attempt is made to land the Japanese at Vancouver it is not improbable that they will be turned back in view of the fact that they will not have pass ports from the Japanese government.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

attorney. Vim. II. Langdon. the Good Government incumbent, received 34,795; Frank McGowan. union labor. 19.97s: Ernest L. Kirk, socialist. 1.206. Lang don's plurality over McGowan Is IT, S17. and his majority over his two op- ponents is 13,506.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
ROOM FOR ONLY TWO.

Salt, Lake. Nov. 7.-The strike of the local telegraphers' union was suspend ed at a meeting here tonight. About fifty men went out on strike. Manager Long of the Western Union received eight applications for reinstatement to- day and employed two men. He in formed the rest that he had no vacan cies left
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
CALLED OFF AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angelse, Nov. 1.-The local branch of the Commercial Telegra- phers' Union today voted off the strike by a vote of 20 to 6. One hundred and ten struck three months ago today. The companies have already practically their full quota of men.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
He Left the Country In State of Terror
 and Disgust
If He Could Have Received a Government Appoint ment He Would Have Braved the Dangers of Assas- sinatOn.

fendant necessarily did not have to he confronted h.' the witness. The court took the matter under advise ment. The fate ot the case may hang on tbs point.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
SUSPENDED AT FL PAso.

Fl Paso. Nov. At q meeting of the members of the local telegraphers union held here tonight it was decided to suspend the strike of the operators.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
QUIT AT BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. At a meeting of the telegraphers of this city it was voted to suspend the strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
APPLIED TOO LATE

New York. Nov. About 200 for mer operators of the Postal company who applied for their old positions here today were told that all vacancies had been filled.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
PACKING PLANT BURNING.

Omaha. Neb. Nov. 7.-The entire Swift plant at South Omaha Is threat ened with destruction by fire which started in the fertilizer department. The structure is already a total ruin. entailing a loss ot sl25.00O.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
SAN ANTONIO BANK sUsPENDs,

San Antonio. Nov. 7.-The Woods National bank of this city suspended shortly after noon today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

Next time you go shopping. Long the streets of Phoenix town, Buy Donofrio's Cactus Candy. 'Ti's the candy of renown.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

MONEY TO LoAN-f you want to build and need eorne money. come and see ms: my rates are the lowest D. E. Pascoe. no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

EIGHTY AcRES-School land for sale cheap. Near Arizona Canal Best land in valley; fine orange land Partly in Alfalfa. E. F. PasCoe, Ii0 North Center Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

himself from the public gaze for tie
whole Of that time.
To Mr.. Grummit. who had e the
article in question until he could have
repeated 1t backward, this modesty
was particularly trying. The con-
stables yard was deserted and the
front door ever closed. ONCE Mr..
Grummit eyen went so far Us to tap
with his nails on the front parlor Win
dow. and the only response was the
sudden lowering Of the blind. 1t waf
not until a week afterward that his
eyes were gladdened by a sight OF the
constable sitting in his yard. and, rear
ing that ever then he might escape
him, he ran out OF tiptoe and put MS
face over the fence before the latter
was aware Of his presence.
"Wot about that ere burglary he
demanded in %truculent tones.
Good evening, Grummit.' sale the
constable, with a %patronizing air.
"Wot about that burglary repeated
Mr.. Grummit, with a scowl. Il Jon
believe you ever saw a burglar"
Mr.. Evans rose and stretched him
self gracefully. You'd better Il IN
doors, my good man." he said slowly.
Telling all them lies about bur
glars" continued the indignant MI
Grummit, producing his newspaper
and waving it. why. l gave you that
black eye, l smashed your 'elmet, cu1
vo,,r aillv 'ead omen. r.
you've been drinking" said the 9th
err severely.
you mean to say l didn't?' demand
ed MIR. Grummit ferociously.
MIR. Evans came closer and eyed him
steadily. 81 don't know what you're
talking about" he said calmly.
Mr.. Grummit, about to speak, stop
ped, appalled, at such h%ardihood.
"Of course, If you mean to say that
you were one O. them burglars" con
tinued the constable. "why. say 1t and
III take you with pleasure. Come to
think OF II. / did seem to remember
one o. their voices"
Mr.. Grummit, with his eyes fixed on
the others, backed a couple of yards
and breathed heavily.
about your height, too. he was,'
nlused the constable. II hope for your
sake you haven't been saying to any
body else what you said to me just
now"
Mr.. Grummit shook his head. mot
a word" he faltered.
"That's all right, then" said Mr.. Ev-
ans. II shouldn't like to be hard on a
n%eighbor; not that we shall be neigh
bors much longer"
Mr.. Grummit, feeling that a reply
was expected Of him, gave utterance to
a feeble "Oh!"
NO said Mr.. Evans, looking round
disparagtngly. ut amt good enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14
MUCH FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Ca
tarrh Prove Unsuccessful.

Ordinary Methods for Treating Ca
tarrh Prove Unsuccessful.
Recent statistics showing an increase
in catarrh have shaken the confidence
Of medical men in the usual prescrip-
tions to safeguard human health from
the of this disease.
When stomach dosing proved inef-
fective, it was natural to look for
some other treatment, and it is be-
lieved that in Hyomei an absolute cure
for all catarrhal troubles has at last
been found. Breathed thru a neat
pocket inhaler, it's healing medication
reaches every spot where there are ca
tarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents
their future growth and soothes the ir-
ritated mucous membrane so that re-
lief is felt almost instantly, while last
ing cure is practically sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.OO, and is sold by Mcbride &
Will Drug Co., under an absolute
agreement to refund the money if it
does not give satisfaction. 1t is the
only cure for catarrh that has ever
been sold under a guarantee to cost
nothing unless it cures, but Mcbride
& Will have so much faith in it's pow
er to cure all catarrhal troubles that
they are willing to take the risk, so if
Hyomei does not help you, there will
not be a penny's expense. Get an out
fit at once on this liberal plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimilat-
ed that gives strength and vitality to
the. system. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets %invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions. The result is
a relish for your food, increased
strength and weight, greater endur-
ance and a clear head. Price. 20 cents.
Samples free. For sale by all drug
gists,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

"If gave you what you deserve l
should get into trouble" said the con-
stable.
"If I gave you a quarter of wot you
ought to ave I should 60 to quod,"
sighed Mr.. Grummit.
III wouldn't put you there" said the
constable earnestly. II swear l
wouldn't"
"Ev%erythine's beautiful and quiet"
said MI. Grummit, trembling with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14
you'd better run Indoors, my good
man." he said slo,Oly.

for us now. 1 was promoted to ser
geant this morning. A sergeant can't
live in q common place like this"
Mr.. Grummit, a prey to a sickening
fear, drew near the fence again. "a
a sergeant" he stammered.
Mr.. Evans smiled and gazed care.
fully at a distant cloud. For my bray
cry with them burglars the other night,
Grummit," he said modestly. II might
have waited years if it hadn't been for
them"
He nodded to the frantic Grummit
and turned away. Mr.. Grummit, with
out any adieu at oil, turned and crep
hack to the horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

ARR. BOB GRUMMIT sat in the
kitchen with his corduroy
clad legs stretched on the
- Az~S rYs. ..fA.,. A.N% o.A~.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
Road to Success.

1t is the appreciation of the
true value of time that lifts the
young man in the scale of useful
ness and eventually makes him a
prominent figure in the worlds
arena. Those who strive to do
something, climb upward, be
something, and achieve success
make use of every golden moment.
1t is the slothful, the one who
fritters away the golden sands Of
time, who is the Iaggard and the
Ioiterer by the wayside. There is
no success without work. Those
who envy and rail at his more
successful. fellow-men VIII find
that the fault lies in themselves.
He is wont to term the man who
achieves wealth, prominency, u
competency, as "a lucky fellow"
There is no such thing as luck. !"
1t is simply push, grit, energy.
study, earnestuess, frugality, per-
severance and industry. That is
the sum of the whole matter.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

1862, 242 10 1906. For the first
time in the history of these re.
ports, the figures were received
with apathy. except to steady the
price of spot cotton. Evidently
the dealers in futures were 10th
to dabble 10 sensational flurries in
speculative figures. The usual
stool pigeons were wanting and
the organized farmers hold the
key to the situation.
A good story is told by a COM
mercial traveller, and you can al
ways bank on that kind of pro-
duction from one of these genial
travellers, about the scarcity of
money in a Western town. He
told it to the Shreveport Times.
After telling how certificates of
Indebtedness paid car fare. and
how everybody kept books from
the boot black to the hot tamale
man, he concluded his narrative
thusly:
"a man got in there with
quarter just before l left. They
chased him down, took it away
from him and put IL up in the
City Hall as souvenir"
1t is not a little striking as well
as suggestive of something wrong
in financial methods, that money
panic should be precIpitated
when honest depositors demand
the payment of what rightfully
belongs to them at the cashiers
window? What have the ieposi
taries done with the cash COM
mitted to their care for safe
keeping? The inability or re-
fusal to pay is apt to create dis
trust of these supposed Gibral-
tars of money. Those who have
bank accounts are not generally
the happiest in frame of mind.
However they can feel that their
money is perfectly safe-until
they can get it.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
Increasing Product.

A close observer of the products
Offered for sale in the markets
can form a very close estimate of
what is being raised in the sur
rounding country. 1t is observed
that an unusual quantity of rib
bon and other varieties of sugar
cane have been brought to this
market this year. This has been
Occasloned by the absence of pure
syrups heretofore manufactured
in the sugar districts. Farmers
are making their own syrup. and
it is pure, clean and of delicious
flavor. 1t always finds a ready
sale in the home market at a good
price. Outside of supplying the
home needs it is profitable in 9th
er ways. and large quantities are
consumed in its natural state.
The time Is close at hand when
this plant will become per-
manent product. 1t is always
sure crop, and its care and cult
walton requires less labor than
other products that are not so
In time it will be-
come one of the regular products
of the farmer who proposes to
raise his own necessities and live
ut home.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
Doctors Endorse 1t.

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah. Ky.. write: I'VE sell more
of DIR. Mendenhalls Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retailetl
over 200 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no other." Sold by honest drug
glsts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
CURRENT WAVES FROM TINES TIDE
Human Events That Write Their Impress on Life
Scroll. and Shape Mems Destinies.
thoughts Fancies That Born of Drift
That Makes Pages of History.

ed from her home in Shreveport
last week, and no clues wer'
found for her absence. She il
supposed to have been kidnap
ped. Later developments in th'
Willie Byland sensation in Shreve
port show that she quietly wa
assisted In leaving her home ant
she went to relatives in Minera
Wells, Texas.
The public schools of Bienville
will be closed two weeks beginn.
ing December 81. The first week
will be the Christmas holidays,
and the second week, beginning
December 80, is to be given to the
teachers one week Institute as re-
quired by law.
In reply to the invitation of
President Roosevelt to attend the
conclayc of Governors at Wash
ington next May, Governor Blan-
chard said:
eff it is possible for me to do
so, will attend this conference.
1t is my intention to coop
crate with the President IN every
way possible in his praiseworthy
movement looking to the conser-
walton of the natural resources
of our country"
The attempt of some of the law
makers to hedge on the sheriff 5
bill last week, was treading on
dangerous ground and hot Goals.
1t was not partisan fight. But
the flames leaped up so suddenly
.on the emasculators of the Sher-
ifs bill that they were swift to
flee to cover from the confiagra.
ton they had started, However,
the staying of the conflagration
taught a lesson that will not soon
be forgotten.
1t is a little remarkable when
some popular wave sweeps the
country how rapidly the profess
sional politicians have a change of
heart and proceed to jump and
scramble into the band wagon.
Already ambitious aspirants are
preparing to lead the cohorts of
prohibition in, the coming Presi-
dental race. Possibly the pio-
neers of that moral wave will
have something to say about this
matter. .
1t is poor policy for any town
to enter on the Boom" stage
and place fictitious values on inn
aginary demand and greatness.
The best method to adopt for a |
steady. and rapid growth, is to
hold property at q reasonable
and place 1t within the
reach of people of moderate
means. High prices mean slow
growth or eventual retrogression. |
1t is a ruinous policy for both the
property owners and the town. |
slowly in this matter.
Governor B. B. Conner of |
Alabama, terms the present con-
dition of the money market as "A |
financial brainstorm, creating a
1ementla of business" and con- ,,
,ludes:
"WhiIe some stagnant water
will be left, the country is now
being innoculated with the old
lime methods of prudence. care,
honesty and fair dealing which
will result in clearing anG curing
he situation
The Census Bureau report up
% Nov "a, showed the amount of
cotton ginned to that date was
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

Last week the pros. lost In the
fight against prohibition in Mans
field by the overwhelming vote OF
log to IL.
Samuel w. Wood, special agen,
of the bureau of census is compil
ing statistics for the Office which
he represents.
The people of Catahoula par
ish are i'm the throes of a warm
contest over tie division of that
parish to form the new parish OF
B,auregard.
A large black bear, weighing
200 pounds, was killed at Grubb's
lake, three miles from Boyce, last
week. 1t measured five and q
half feet.
Do you want a clean, interest
ing, newsy and well printed Jour-
nal? Subscribe for the Southern
Sentinel, an: eight-page home
printed paper.
Nearly all the frame structures
recently destroyed by the dis
atrous fire at Many will be repIac-
Ell with brick buildings as soon
as the losses are adjusted by the
insurance companies.
The Directors of the Louisiana
Fair Association have determined
to hold the meet next year one
week, beginning Monday and clos
ing Saturday. This will largely
eliminate the Sunday featueres.
Ancient Natchitoches Is soon to
be ornamented with a public
park. The plot of ground select
ed is certainly an ideal place for a
beauty spot in the city by Cane
river.
A boy named Tommie Miller.
the six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Miller, while playing
on the floor gallery of a boarding
house in Shreveport, fell over the
gallery to the pavement and his
brains were dashed out.
The prohibition party of this
country will prove no unimport-
ant factor in the presidential cleo
ton of 1908. The leaders of the
party are already taking act We
steps to hold their convention at
an early date.
A big oil gusher, spouting 5000
barrels per day, was recently
brought in at AnsLa Butte,
Lafayette parish. As a result of
this find in the new oil field, rs ar
penis of land there sold one day |
last week for. $29, $50. The pur-
ciasers are local people.
Tie New York banks seem |!
l0ath to tighten mp on the finan-
cisl stiingency. They did not
seem enthusiastic in subscribing
to the Government measures for
relief. Well, there is an old
axiom that says, whom God
would destroy He FIRST makes
mad.
VIM. E,lenborn, who is q close
observer of the conditions along
the line of the L. Z. & N. line,
says the crop of cotton will not
be Is large rs last year, on account
Of the depredations of the boil
weevils and that much of the
former cotton acreage has been
converted into alfalfa fields and
truck farms. This new infusfrv
is on the increase all along the
line.
Willie Byland, a fourteen year
Did girl. mysteriousIy disappear |
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15
Set MIC 2an6.

Sfjor ifrep jeg bnientlig ON Set
11pe 2ano> iom oct ti0ligere far be-
ret Der / Sc mango Mar, ii6en III TOM
ber1l0> ga Set oabne6es / 1889. Set
ct 10 tprt og e6e, men / Set iiolte Mor
bar bet enooa foron0ret fig en- bel
Sci; ia en- ret merfelig l%oranoring
bar MI begpn0t beru6e / Erfenen.
Gre Sing er opientlig Noriog Ser
til:
&eg,1en / 6e ii6ite 2 g(or far puret
ul9oponlig itarf> iaa ri far bopt lto-
re C~oerlppmmeller, og alt, bpoo ser
ct loaet eller plantet, far gipet Ell
r1geltg Spit. Sfjor fprtes Sen fprite
~earlooo" at Spe0e u0 al bort Goul1=
tp, Der bar ogret iettlet / ODER Is
Aor og er ca. 100 Wil longt, SO Mil
breot og i%noebol0er en- Mpng0e
Somnl6ips bporof 6og fun foa er
organiiere6e.
9ernpit er Npl ettlere ltrpmmet
bert1o I ltore Meng0er, ioa nnlten
bneroncen SPORTS eftion bur en-
Slogs 9olig mes en- Spefulont l.;
bit og fer fommer 6og ogioo eli
ltlffelig fr!iten Ian1ilie mes @prl1,
Der %forlpser at oanne Jig ct Stem for
A1nor. Sc toger gjerne set ilooe,
tarre Sono og plpjer op ioo nleget
.lom mnligt; og oe imao &letter, Sc
bar oprfet ioor, peientlig al Eote=
ter og Mojs> far gipet Dem en- ri1
9plt. Gog far mango at Dem olle-
reoe / gfteroaret iblt 8onomonqel 90
bar moattet oroge longt omfri,g, jc
ofte flere Mil, mes &peg og Goro
TIMBER. Sc orteiiife @rgn6e er ira
Is til 1900 sos bpbe.
ga uJarmerne" toger set fla6e
9aro. og laoer ~9rafes" ogGale ligge
til 8lpoe for u&oncbmonoen" mes.
hans &oag, Soar og &eite. elsie
Gpr bltper oog MI iaaleoe5 jogebc>
ia, ltnnoom neoifrote al Iarmerne
tor ~Srespois" at life faa al Sc ito
re apagfompagnier bar iolgt, eller
MI lGlger no fine Iloffe % goor us
al 8ltiineis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15

Z .SH%
pioite 8anifbeo gaar ipDnt fremo6
% bar @irfeligbeoen blan0t Sc
6anife Spnoeripoer alorig Daret ttpr-
re, ioli6ere og mere maalbebtoit eno
Sen er BET ben Sag i6ag.
Tor itore &i1tortfer 81. 8. Sgrgen=
len bar iagt, at uMelIem @aabnene
tier Muierne" men bpem bar bel Loo
bet acknowledgements 6pbelte Sanfer
aller6pbeit- ems 1etop Sen trofaite
oonife 8efolfning l.. 9pnoeripllan6.
@tltorien forteller, 90 Dannepirfe
bleb bpgget, arbeioe6e Sc andre 6an=
tie 6olfeItammer pao Muren, men
@enoeripoerne maotte ierge for Tor=
plelntngen. &iitorien gientager zig;
men MI er set Ggn6erip6erne ser
itaar beo @anneoirfe, og MI n1au allt
ar1ore 9onife Urge for 6orpleinin=
gen, 10a oct bl1ber for % 0erbe0 TIL
lige en- biltoriif &ligt.
Ser oil nof / enbper &re0S .finbes
Ell Mano, Ser bil bore ptllig til al
poatoge fig bette Samlerorbei6e.
Ser uofer6iges. Ell 2i]te, iom al
lenoeS iamtioig mes &engene; oa
Wtootageren> oltlaa fer so. @n6rea:
len, Mobenroo, fpitterer for famine
offentlig / ct 8lo6 beropre, eller poo
bbiltenlombellt Moo6e 8torogsDoer=
ne enifer Oct.
&1noe 6iSie foo 2inier tiene til, at
bore liot al en- l1oie6 / Sen &etning
iaa er &eniigten nooet. Men olene
bette at f1tnne regne Jig ielp n1e0 ion'
en- blonot mango ON: ct GelleS= Mrbei:
De eg Spgabe er oplpften0e og / fig
lelb en- 2pn.
I'll Gem ST.. &e0aft6r, en- Sat
for Optagelien.
Sans q. 8Iom
$50 ct. Sobn ct, Bortlan6> Maine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15
~ Gents pr. @il" % Sern6amerne

Com meo6elt o10et Gte6s / 8lo=
Oct bor Ne6rolfa Serubanefompog.
,l'er belporet Geotagelien al 2open
ON en- Mafsim1m Bosiagertaflt al
2 Gents pr. Weil mes pjebliffelig at
lorbpoe %uoiteoelie al ipecielle Nosin-
gertotlter for Gfsfurl ioner, &onben=
toner ltoltillinger 0. lgn., ligelom
Nrnlter, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Sa11olpgere o. a. berefter nil blipe
nrgtet Sen &eouftion> ser biotil bar
ppret inorpmmet Dem. Set fan pen=
tes> at Sern6anerne / andre 5tater,
bpor en- tilloarenoe Sou bliper peo=
taget, pil forbol6e Jig pou lomme
Moooe, og on0et bar bel npppe be(-
ler pgret pentet: 2ige for lige er il
Den gamle &egel, babe for @enlfob
og ltber1ifob. Men ri er tilbpielig til
at tro, at set ltore &ublifum tro6S
bette pil bore be0re tje11t n1e6 6en
1lge Srontng. Me0 al @elpeft for
aonoe1ttoner og lignen0e Mffprer er
bet noturliglte Torbol6 BOG oct, at
bper Mono fan rejie, 11aor fan pnlfer
BET, og for Sen billigit mulige Bris.
Sernboner og ollie orore uGommo1
Carriers" bpr life bobe Met til at
%1aborilere ierlige Mnleoninger, for
lno ut toge 0eres &eponcbe al set
Nablifl1m, ser CT np6i oget til at reiie
paa andre Sioer. 2ige @et for ollc
er ct Erincip, lon1 ber bnn6es un0er
ollie Ior6olo, og bliper sen giennem=
Iert ogloa poa Sernbanernes Ser
lontrofif, CT ser ingen Sfooe lfet.