davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-08-14
RANcHMAN A CAT
HOUxR PHILOSOPHER
Tho following letter WAS written by
. rsuchman out West:
''Nessrs. Monkey RobeTbuck d o.,
Wholesale Jobbers Of Junk Goods,
Munnaknuo

'Nessn. Monkey Robsrbuck d o.,
Wholesale Jobbes Of Junk Goods.
Munnekogo
'.Oentlemsn A bundle Of goods
came to my address from your old
pawn shop and they resemble the
goods ordered about ~ much ~ .
Chinese dope Aend does our Savior.
'fYou issue . beautiful catalog.
but Jew emigrant with Ills coat tail
cut to ribbons by bayonet tlrusts.
would blush II asked to write an In
ventory Of the goods you deliver.
II have been up against percentage
stud poker whom there wore three tin
horn gamblers standing In with the
dealer in the same game. have
paid dollar pound for Hour in the
gold mines In the early days. have
bot rat tail whiskey in prohibition
Canada for y short quart. and have
given an q beaver skin for three
chews Of Climax plug in the far
northwest. but still l did not kick.
II have bucked the she'll game
and have bstnoney that I coald
oatoh the hole In tho ooilsd strap I
have. been held up by . road agent.
and once paid . dollar for three
minute lunch on the U. r. r. r.
II once bought . salted prospect
from an old benevolent looking.
solemn talking, fatherly prospsotor.
and whom I worked out the salt there
was not enough mineral there 10 take
OF the curse Of perjury. tif you swore
You had . mineral claim for record.
I have spent Loo rushing 10 ths
opsning Of No Nau's Land' ON Indian
reservation, whom the 100 acres of
land that I got would not saiss
troubles and sill would ssnils and
have not llftsd ny voics In vail.
II have TRADED with tough old prac.
tioal sea-captains o. The shores Of
Alaska. and onos took . load Of
valuable fsn 70 Hudson Bay, post On
the hsaqduArssn Of .Nacksnsie river.
I have tsadsd with frontier msr.
chants who wouA swindls their shsd.
ows. and have tsAdsd with plains In.
dians when they took away my horses
on . DARK night and In few nights
afeer tried 10 make the trade over.
In my youns and callow days
tried industriously 70 cheat . three.
card monte shark at his own game.
I have bit at most Of tho lurss ~
for the smart youth-but whom sent
- 70 yoaf old juAh shop And expect.
I'd to got my moneys worth or what
! wanted I was mp against . game that
puts all my former experience to
shame. You shoald b arrested for
attempted black mail when you send
your gaudy catalog TO . respectable
man. There IL not . oo6ce cooling.
buffalo hunting. scalp taking Indian
In Montana but 10 better qualiAed TO
run lssittMAss msruantils buainss
than tho weak kneed. soft Drained
imbeoils who runs yoor establish.
nient. Na.-
''Hersafter shall ~ what buy
oven II Il 10 . gold brick or . groen
goods roll. You aro . merchantils
Keeley oura- Adios. Adios. For.
over. y
The daily tribune., 1907-08-14

Many persons in Florence are now
suffering with hay fever and some
authorities claim the weeds are re-
sponsible.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-14

sosd. O.. For s.is y Daniels d.-s
store. mwf
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
PRIORITY PROCEEDINGS
THE UNCERTAIN MEMORY
Of Oh Timers Regarding the Area of
Cultivation a Quarter of Century
Ago.

The proceedings in the priority suit
yesterday were confined to the taking
of proof regarding the early cultiva
ton of the lands lying east and north
of the city comprising the eastern sec
lions of township one. north. range
three, east. That part of the country
has been gone over and the announce
ment was made that testimony will
now be taken beginning today on sec
lions s. 9. Z. Is, Il and IS of township
one. comprising the city of Phoenix
and the sections lying south and south
west of il.
The trial has furnished additional
proof of The wonderful effectiveness
OF the human memory. For instance
regarding the cultivation OF tract of
land, say twenty-five or twenty years
ago. no two witnesses can agree very
closely. one man who was on the
ground at that time and who was IA
miliar with it is of the opinion that at
least forty acres were then under cul-
tivation. Another witness equally ia
miliar with the same land, does not
think that more than ten acres could
have been in cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
The WINktEMAN WAY
OF COLLECTING A DEBT
It Opened up a Channel of Communi-
cation Between the United States
and Mexico.

The free and easy judicial methods
| inaugurated in the Winkelman juris-
dictiOn by Justice j. c. Caplinger for
| merly of that precinct but now in the
insane asylum seem to be still follow
ed and lately they came near produc-
ing an international affair
j. a. Enriques. a physician of that
camp is Mexican citizen One
Marques is a saloon keeper with a pull
as saloon Keepers are apt to have in
prosperous mining camps. Enriques
became Indebted to Marques to the eX-
tent of about $3.50 but the information
al negotiations which have enSued do
not disclose in what manner the debt
was incurred. At any rate the amount
was in dispute. there being n differ
ence of about six dollars Enriques
refused to pay the amount as it eX-
listed in the mind Of Marques and Mar
ques refused To settle on any other
basis.
Marques finally threatened to con-
fiscate a horse and buggy belonging
to the doctor and carried out the
threat over the objections Of Enriques
who was finally beaten into state of
horse and buggy to his own premises.
little thinking that ne had laid the way
for a vOluminOus correspondence be-
tween the two largest republics on the
western continent.
Soon after Enriques got so that he
could travel. he came to Phoenix and
laid the matter before Consul Pima.
who wired the chief of consular affairs
in the City of Mexico detailing the oc-
currence. The consular service OPEN
ed communications with Governor
Kibbey. saying that that would be a
shorter route to international justice
than through the foreign offices of the
two countries. That was the first the
governor had heard of il. but he was
as prompt as the Mexican authorities
had been and wired the district attOr-
ney Of Pinal county to make an inves-
tigatiOn and take action. That has
been done and Marques has been lock-
ed up on a very serious charge of
horse stealing.
Before EnriqueS appealed tothe rep
resentatives of his government here
he properly sought local relief He
went to the justice of the peace of
Winkelman precinct and asked for "A
warrant for the arrest of Marques. AS
has been stated. Marques is not devoid
of pull in that locality and besides.
the justice was a friend of his. Ac-
cordingN the warrant was refused.
When Enriques insisted the justice
pointed out the uselessness not to say
the absurdity Of issuing a warrant
when there was no constable there to
serve it. 1t would merely be a waste
of good legal blank. There was a
constable in Winkelman precinct. but
he did not happen to be in sight at
that moment.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.

In the probate court OF the county OF
Maricopa, and territory Of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate of George
U. Collins, deceased.
Whereas the probate court Of the
county of Maricopa did on the 24th
day OF January. 1907. order. adtudgs
and decree that the undersigned ex.
ecutor Of the will Of George u. Collins,
deceased, should sell at public auction
or private sale as the executo-: should
Judge to be most beneficial to the
estate and in one parcel or In subdi-
visions as the executor should Judge
to be most beneficial to the estate for
cash or on terms as may be reason.
able for the best interests Of the estate
all and singular the following lands
and tenements belonging to the estate
Of said deceased.
And whereas the undersigned execu-
tor OF the will Of said deceased judging
IT to be most beneficial for the estate
to offer the said premises at private
sale.
Notice Is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned executor OF the will of Geo.
U. Collins deceased hereby offers for
sale at private sale the lands and pre-.
misses Of said estate hereinafter de-
scribed and gives notice that bids and
offers in writing will be received a
the Office of E J. Bennitt, No. Is North
Center street in the city Of Phoenix
Maricopa county. Arizona, on and az
ter the 18th day of March, 1907, at II
noon.
The premises SO offered for sale are
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
THE PRINCESS MAY
BE SEEN T0NI6hI
She Will Make Her Last Appearances
at The New School Of Music Audi
forum.

The second presentation Of The
Princess. by the grammar school pu-
pills under the direction Of Mrs Nav
French Cooley. win take place tonight
in the new auditorium Of the Arizona
School Of Music on North Center
street. As before announced. the en-
tertainment tonight is responsive. O.,
the request az many who witnessed tn.
first production and who desired an
other opportunity To See IL. bath for
their own pleasure and that IL might
be made in the form - substantial
benefit for Mrs. Cooley.
The seat sales have been pl-aSin-
and a better performance than before
Is assured. The boys and girls part To-
before their first appearance. and 81
may be confidently said ara better
fdmiliarized with their rrspectiV..
parts. The embarrassment OF faciu.
an audience will be less and in many
ways the rough edges noted in an
initial performance have been smooth
ed down The story itself * an inter
esting little drama and will bear frs-
quent repetition Superintendent Still
well. who encouraged the choosing q
this play by the pupils. has presented
it in various towns where h. has lived
before. and in no instance has IL failed
to meet with a demand for q second
presentation. and in no instance has
it failed to be well patronized-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.

Given That
of tn
the
Of OF the
Of
half
o. the frs Monday of and
Whereas
for
of the
by bylaws said Association will
said and the his
70 the
noted them respectively Said list
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

The original owners OF the land are
not available and il they were. th~y
might not be able u describe the acrc-
age exactly. for in the early days
there was not such a definiJeneSs ~
boundaries as at the present tins
when land is worth from $l0o an aers
up.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
described as follows:

described as follows:
Parcel A. The south east IA of Sec
ton rs, T. N. r. Q E.
Parcel b. The north east Ia Of Sec
ton 81. T. N. r. E.
Parcel c. The north west Ia OF sec.
ton 81, T. N, r. 2 e.
Parcel d. The south east Ia of Sec
ton is. T. NJ. r. e.
Parcel E. Five 90 acres in the south
east corner of the north east Ia of
section Is. T. N. r. E. on which lie
located a well and pumping plant and
connected with this piece Of land is q
ioadway thirty feet wide running due
west along the south line Of the north
1-2 Of said section Is. all Of which
premises are in the county Of Maricops
and territory Of Arizona.
The bids and offers for such pre-.
misses must be In writing and accom-
panied by a certified check equal In
amount to ten per cent Of the bid made
and may be for one or more or all Of
said parcels, the balance of the bid to
be paid In cash on confirmation OF
sale.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, February
21st. 1907.
e. ]. BENNITT.
Executor of the will Of Geo. U. Collins.
Deceased.
Old Mother Hubbard went to her cup
board
To get her dog something to eat;
There she found handy
Donofrio's CrystaIixed Cactus Candy
Which her doo liked better than
meat.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

When woman moves into a house
which has been occupied before. ~.
says: You should have seen that
house: I simply had 10 dig iJ-siIt- -
AtchiSon Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

When a mans friends praise him
to his wife. she looks pleased, IL a
bride, but if she has been married
quite a while. she looks suspicious
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Ignorance isn't bliss if you d0n's
know good thing when YOU see it
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

at
of Macopa
much Of the several pieces thereof
sufficient said annual assessment and
aforesaid
Givenun der myha day o
Treasur gel Association
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Name OF Delinquent Description OF Land
Shareholders
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

ton Of certain class Of people always
produces the contrary effect. And yet
they raise the cry Of intolerance, the
very moment the tables are turned and
their OK is gored. If they had the power
as they have the will, no Anti-Zionist
could hold Jewish pulpit or any office
Zionists rage and fume, because leaders
of Reform Judaism show up Zionism as
most injurious to the true interests OF
Judaism-orthodoX as we'll as Reform
We must continue this work. For, out
side of Antisemitism, Zionism is the
most dangerous foe of Judaism as re-
ligion and mission. With very few
exceptions the Zionists are the greatest
enemies Of Judaism. Many are Atheists,
Agnostics, Skeptics, Materialists, who, if
they could as they would, like Antiochus
Epiphanes, Haman, Peter Arbuez and
Torquemada, 'jemach, shemom, eradi-
cate, destroy and exterminate the jew
ish religion, root and branch so if by so
doing they could establish Jewish ma
ton. And therefore in fighting this
movement we Reform-Jews fight and
struggle for the cause of Judaism as a
religion. We are the true ''Jisrael" l.
e. champions for God against the ode
stroyers in our own midst
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

yet when all is said, it still is true-and
would the deeper insight were vouch-
safed us-that we have tasted only the
foam and broth Of existence, that we
have not fathomed lives real content;
that we have not expanded to the cir
cumference of social contact.
Justice, mercy, humility these are the
attributes of the religious life. But these
are possible only in the world Of service.
Isolated lives can never be consecrated
lives, and the higher our attai4ments,
the better our equipment, the greater the
pity It's It's true
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
True Religion

Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle,
preached at Temple Emanuel, Denver,
last Friday evening, taking as his text:
Micah 6:S. What does the Lord require
of thee, but to do justice, lone mercy
and walk humbly with thy Cod He
said in part:
Our text is a question. All questions
are profound profound in knowledge
or in ignorance. Questions are daily in
dispehsables. How should we fill the
gaps of conversation without them?
What ruse more convenient for appear
ing interesting or experienced or in
formed?
But though any clod can ask ques-
tion it requires some power to ask
good question. A lucid question is as
an electric discharge clearing the atmos-
phere. 1t is physician s scalpel re-
moving ruthlessly the decomposed rub
bish of thought A timely question put
has made many brazen orator pause
1t has put the seal of victory on many
an argument, made feeting moment
immortal and obscure men known. A
luminous question is as little candle
shining in a world Of foggy thinking
10 ask such question is surely to do
good deed in naughty world.
"What does the Lord require of thee
but to do Justice, lone mercy and walk
humbly with thy God?'
Our text is a good question. 1t clari-
fes religion for us. True religion, it
seems, is largely social service. Deed and
duty loom up larger in it than dogma
and doctrine. Practice counts for more
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Never Needs Money

There is so much pleasure in publish
ing newspaper that some editors are
refusing money as a reward for their
services. Here is the voice of Dakota
editor, which fairly gurgles with the joy
he feels to work without money.
1T takes wind to run newspaper.
1t takes gall to run newspaper. 1t
takes scintillating, acrobatic magma
ton and half-doZen white shirts and a
railroad pass to run newspaper But
money-heavens to betsy and six hands
around, who ever needed money to run
a newspaper! Kind words are the me-
dium of exchange that do the business
for the editor-kind words and church
social tickets. When you see an editor
paying bills and disgrace the profession.
Then when you die, after having stood
around and sneered at his little jimcrow
paper, be sure and have your wife send
in for three copies by one Of your chill
dren, and when she reads the generous
and touching notices about you, fore
warn her to neglect to send fifteen cents
to the editor. The editor knows it and
what he wants is heartfelt thanks. Then
he can thank the printers and they can
thank the grocers Don t worry about
the editor. He has a charter from the
state to act as door mat for the COM
munity. He'll get the paper out some
how and stand up for you when you run
for office, and lie about your pigeon
footed daughters wedding and blow
your big-footed boys when they get a
$4-per-week job, and weep over your
shriveled soul when it is released from
your grasping body, and smile at your
giddy wife's second marriage. He'll
get along The Lord only knows how,
but the editor will get there somehow
Iha school rirl with tho lar foot 1Uac
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09


1t is not in the heavens but on the earth.
Do justice, not to God who shows us JUS
tice, but to man who needs it. Be merci-
full, not to God who is merciful to us,
but to distracted man who Graves our
sympathy. Through man we reach God.
In finding our brother, we find God. DO
justice, love mercy, walk humbly with
God, not defiantly against Him-this is
religion.
''What does the Lord require Of thee,
but to do justice, lone mercy and walk
humbly with thy God?
Our text is a timely question. In in
dicating what religion is, it has init
mated, Enthusiastically, what religion is
not; and in our day many there be who
clutch shadow instead Of substance, to
whom the accidents and negations Of
religion have seemed religion itself. Has
religion seemed to us impracticable,
transcendental, mysterious! Have we
been identifying religion with sacred
otolism, ceremoniolism, elaborateness,
ornateness? Then, surely, our text
should bring us new light. Religion is
quite the opposite Of these-sane, real,
practical, social, near. Not the sancti-
mOnious mien, or unctuous voice or nasal
twang or tip-toe gait constitute rellg-
iorlsness, but the doing of justice, mercy,
humility, and these are the stay of our
days, the honey of our lot, the morrow
of our bones.
''What does the Lord require Of thee,
but to do justice, love mercy and walk
with thy God
Justice, mercy, humility-these are
the attributes Of the religious life. II
our action have these qualities, then are
we religious. If it be lacking in these,
then are we not religious. Religion is
practice, not theory. 1t demands that
we engage in social service; that we
mingle with our fellows; that we leave
our snug, heated shells and lose
ourselves in the cold, bare, uncomfort-
able halls Of existence where tragedy
and comedy, pathos and bathos, laughter
and tears troop along together where
heroism and self f-sacrifce contend grimly
with poverty and disease; where the ex-
tremes of virtue and vice play nip and
tuck for precedence in the estimate OF
human averages.
TO be sure, we need not do this. OBJ
livious to our fellows, we can keep to
our snug, steam-heated shells undis-
turbed. We can affect to be aristocratic,
fastidious, choice, select, exclusives; be-
decked and bejeweled in hardest car
bon, shimmering silk, Partisan novelty,
we can automobile around the narrow
circle Of our friendships; we can con-
4,,;1> 10 VI Nd OStnnfo-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

The school girl with the large feet was
sitting with them stretched for out into
the aisle, and was busily chewing gum,
when the teacher espied her. "Mary!'
called the teacher sharply. eyes,
ma 'am?'' questioned the pupil. "Take
that gum out of your mouth and put
your feet in!" was the command, some
what difficult to be strictly obeyed.-
Florida Times Union.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-29
MARRIED in PORTLAND
Miss Nellie Jester, Of Halsey, Be
comes Bride of DR., L. A.
BOlIman, OF Dallas.

DR.. L. A. BolIman, Of this city, and
Miss Nellie Jester, of Halsey, were
married at the home of DR.. Bollman's
sister, Miss G. E. Bollman, in South
Portland. Wednesday evening. DR..
T. B. Ford, pastor of the Sunnyside
M. E. Church, wSs the officiating
clergyman.
The marriage Of these young people
comes as a complete surprise to their
many friends in Polk and Linn
counties, all of whom will hasten to
extend their bestwishes and congratu-
lations. DR.. Bollman is practising
physician Of this city and has made
many warm friends since locating
here two years ago. His bride is an
amiable and talented young woman
and is held in the highest esteem by
the people of her home town.
DR.. and Mrs Bollman will visit
friends in Portland until April | and
will then come to Dallas, where they
will begin housekeeping in the Claud
Dunn dwelling In the east end oftown.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-29
For Sale.

Early Vermont seed potatoes, 81 per
bushel. Apply to W. P. MILLER,
Dallas, Oregon. tt.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-29
Easter Millinery.

With Easter only two days off, the
millinery stores of Dallas are In full
bloom, so to speak. Miss Bertha Col
Inns has fine display Of late hats in
her show windows and the store is
filled with the latest creations Of the
milliner's art. Mrs. E. j. Metzger
held her Spring opening at her beau
tiful new store on Mill street yesterday
afternoon. A large number of ladies
called during the afternoon and after
viewing the handsome display were
treated to light refreshments. The
millinery trade is Avelier this Spring
than for many years past, and it is
said that there is heavy demand fo1
the more expensive classes of goods
If the churches of Dallas do moi
resemble veritable flower gardens
next Sunday morning, the OBSERVER
will miss its guess.