davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
RECEIVED THE OHECK-Mn

RECEIVED THE CHECK-Mrs.
Ida Kauert, r. X. Of Florence Hive
No. 20. Ladies' Of the Msccabees, has
received a $500 check, the amount Of
insurance carried by Mrs. william,
Oheadle in that order After the con.
clusion Of the regular work last
night the hive had q jolly time.
There was a large number Of members
present. Refreshments were served
and short musical and vocal pro-
gram was rendered.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

II you want results. try Tribune
ela0 sds They are WtnuerA
Want suy:hinsr Try Tribune
cla~ sds.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

J. 8. Mackcy. the expressmAn, has
headquarters ut FrueaufY's book store.
Those desiring work done can leave
ordsn thsrs. ei.i6x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Wanted-First class cook Apply
Mrs. ]. Q. Macdonald. 1928 East Sec-
ond St.. phone No. Z. 1911
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

AUCTION SATURDAY-1;S D. m. we will sell at the Hammond Auction House, furniture of all sorts, poultry, harness, horses, buggy Send in all you wish sold. Tel Red All Ham, mond. Auctoneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

- WANTED - Good serviceable horse and buggy. Must be cheap. Cash. Write P. o. Box 775.
 WANTED-To buy a ranch within 100 miles of Phoenix. In the foothills preferred, with some timber, plenty of water and a good road to nearest railway station. Give full partiCu- lars location and price. Address Ranch, No. 66, care The Republican. WANTED-To borrow S25O on. milk stock; will give good security and pay good interest. Address w. Box fS7 or telephone Red 1925. MEN'S SUITS made to order. Also take orders for enlargements, picture frames and pictures in pillow tops. E. L. Lopez, Box SIP.
 WANTED-To rent horse and buggy for driving four miles daily to and from school Apply S3S N. 5th Ave. or team. General purpose. Must be gentle and well broken. Enquire at Taylor 6 Der ryman's office PERSONS desiring to become mem hers Of either the watermelon or cantaloupe growers association can do so bv calling at board of trade. See Mrs. A. $. Hine. orders can be left for watermelon seed. PURE SPRING WATER and mud from the Wonderine Geysers It hits the spot. Try it. 429 E. Wash ington St
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

WANTED-To change painting and papering for horse and buggy. C. c. Klingenberg 1922 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

of rimless nose glasses. Return to 345 N 3rd Ave. Reward LOST-1 ba< mare branded A R; brown mare, glass eyes. Weight of of each about 1000 pounds. M. M Toncray R F D No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
HELP WANTED.

milker and man to work on ranch. Apply to Geo. Helm half mile south of brick yard on Grand Avenue
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

MONEY LOANED on improved real
 estate. Suite 405, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-RhOde Island Red eggs for setting. Pure bred stock. $l for F. Mrs. T. NJ. Burroughs, F miles north on Central Ave. Telephone Suburban fl.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-For one week, very cosy 5-room cottage beautifully pa pered with front porch and two screened porches and large gas stove. Lawn, flowers. evergreens, fruit trees, plenty of beautiful shade trees and chicken yard, city water and gas All fenced in. Near two car lines. $20OO One half cash and bal ance time. g1O N 4th Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

TO LOAN-$1O.00O on real estate in sums to suit at s per cent. l.. J. Rice manager Trust Dept Union Bank.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

shoemaker on repair
 work, III North Center Street,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

FOR SALE - Six cockerels, White Plymouth Rock, Fishel strains. Six teen bullets. eight or nine laying; also chicken fencing. Mrs. J. L.. Perry 2202 W. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

FOUND-Package ladies underwear. See p F D carrier No. 1, Tempe. LOST-Pair bifocal glasses in gold frame in black case. Return to Hans Herlick and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

WANTED-Plain sewing and mending done at your homes S1 per day. Tel. Red 596 1909 s. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

who can sell tailoring to the consumer direct. either by sam pleS or in store We furnish fixtures complete and woolens on consign- mcnt for show purposes to parties who wish to establish themselves in Eve town. Statesmen who have been selling tailoring will find it inn pOrtant and profitable to investigate and write at once. Our line is the best for quality. material and work manship and you will never lose a customer. Write today for particu- lars. Address Paul Jones, Lock Box 590, Chicago, III. Dept s.
 NANTED-A shoemaker on repair ,ynrk 11i North Center Straat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10

IL is pretty dry around here and the
crops are mcstly poor. Some have
good corn, those who planted early and
then kept working it One acres
will make 20 to 30 bushels per acre
llarve Borden has 10 acres of good
kaiiir corn. Mr. Layton has some fine
maize. Broomcorn pulling has begun
Although people haven't much, they
think il will make them as much mon
ry as last year.
Mrs. May Murray and Anna Lierle
were called To the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. A. T. Wilson, of Great
Bend, Kansas She was very i'll but
has gotten up again Mrs. Murray has
returned home and Mrs Lierle is visit
ing near Dodge City.
VIM Murray has fine well now and
is very proud of it.
Hugh Lierle is visiting old friends in
Woods county and Oscar is left To
bach.
Rev. Edgcombe has been holding
meetings At Pleasant Valley the past
week 1t closed this week and he re-
turned To his home near Eva
MrGNoN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10

again lie has been d'7cing, harrow
ing and drilling wheat the last week.
Mrs Pounds children are at home
on the farm again
Mr.. Salisbury and friend, Of Wich-
ita, are visiting w Gabbert.
Jim Gresham is our new postmaster.
Miss Leone Jones is helping in the Of
fee.
Raymond Lowe Gays he is feeling
better
Mrs. B. L. Mathers called on Mrs.
Jim Price Thursday afternoon.
VI. d. Price was at the Texas picnic
with his peanut rooster. He reports a
good time enjoyed by everyone.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
Couch Items.

Farmers are getting busy these days
pulling broomcorn.
We are glad TO report that Ira Kamp
is much better.
Mrs. Barr is able to be out again
We welcome her back to our Sunday
school
Mrs. Sam May left for Hitchcock
Tuesday where she was called ON ac-
count of the serious illness of her
grandmother
Miss Ella skinner started for Alva
Tuesday where she expects to attend
school
John Phelps came home Thursday
Mrs. Coffin, of Sylvia, Kansas, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Guy Wright
Jim Couch and wife went to Hooker
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Dora Couch is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Kamp.
A very pleasant surprise was plan
ned for Miss Ella Skinner Saturday
night. About 100 were present and
seemed to enjoy themselves the
table.
It's too bad, Sebert. that she had to
go way But don't worry; she'll come
back soon as school is out
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
Gate Items.
'ltoiNoN.

Mrs. Glenn Hubbard is visiting in
Woods county.
VIII Jones has been hauling wheat
to Englewwood,
Mrs. Morrison and two daughters, of
Ashland, Kansas, have been visiting
Mrs. Jim Price
Mrs Holton's mother, of Woodward.
is visiting here.
There has been preaching at the
school house the past week and il will
continue all this week.
DIR Cornwell and Harry Mathers re-
turned from Beaver Sunday where
they had been attending court. Harry
has to go back again.
Ii c. Mathers is getting young
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
Nye Notes.

Simon Howe is putting up his seed
alfalfa this week. He say; seed is fine
and he expects To get thousand dol
lars worth.
Mr. Murdock went To Meade Satur-
day to bring his daughter home. She
had been attending Normal at that
place.
Thos Dcmreny returned home this
week lie has been away doctoring
for n month but his health is not
much improved,
Roy W. Martin returced home last
week after a pleasant visit at the home
of d. NJ Mackey.
Thos. Martin and wife returned last
week from Colorado where they had
been sightseeing and keeping cool
Mrs d. Barrague and Mrs. Senger
were CALLERS af Thos Barrague's Fri
day.
d. S, Mackey moved camp this week.
He is now at home at the old Wiley
Rhodes place, but is holding some cat
tie near this place
Everyone is having n touch of the
grippe.
Mrs, Rhodes received word that her
liule grandson, Dean Murphy had re-
Gently fallen from horse and broke
his arm
Mr. Spurgeon is suffering from a
cancer. He has suffered long and has
been very low for couple of weeks
Mrs payey and Davidson let thcir
horsesstop to drink while crossing the
river Thursday, the river being up a
little They never got any further
with the wagon but had To 90 home
and leave it in the river.
GUESS Who.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
Hon. Dick T. Morgan Speakings.

The following list OF the Hon Dick Morgan will speak
Beaver which everybody is invited
Gate, Beaver m, Tuesday September %.
Sands City Beaver Tuesday, September 20
Beaver, Beaver 2;0op Wednesday, September 80
Fors, Beaver county. IN Wednesday, September
Tyrone, Texas county, p m Thursday October
Hooker, Texas m. Thursday October l.
Optima, Texas county m. Friday, October
Guymon, Texas IN Friday October
Goolwell, Texas county, II saturday, October
Texhoma Texas m Saturday,
Boise City, Cmaon m. Monday, October g.
Dobe, Cimarron county, 500 p m Monday, october5.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
POstOffice Hours

Office open from 8 100 a. m. to 8 90 pm.
SUNDAY SERVICE
From 4 200 p IN. to 5 90 p m.
JNo. X. THOMAS, p. NJ.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
Official Directory
U. S. Land Office. Woodward
District Court Officers.

Hon r. II Loufbourrow, Judge
Hon. John Embry, U, 5. Attorney
John X. Alternately, U. 5. Slarshal
w f Quinn, District Clerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
commissioners Meet

The First Monday in Januars, April,
Ju and October.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
The Shears

Are the latest and best
invention in TENSION SPRING
SHEARS. They are ALWAYS SHARP
and anyone can use them wi tn
perfect ease. WITH MERELY A
TURN of the simple little
thumb screw, as shown in the
cut, which tightens and loos-
ems the blade any kind Of
material may be cut.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10

The new premium shears we are CIV
ing to subscribers are both useful and
ornamental. Come in and see them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
Archer S. Barrow

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
win cry sales anywhere. Address
Floris, Oklahoma, X. + ID. No. 2
ll-28 If.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10
County Court

The First Monday in January, March
May, July, September, and November.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-10

Pure lard at lOc per 10. at the City
Meat Market. Ask for Wholesale
price. Lard buckets taken in trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
The Forest Reserve Bin.

The agricultural committee Of the
Iiouse 81 Representative II actively cpt
gagged upon the AppaIaclsian-White
Mountain forest reserve bill upon which
recent important hearing was beld,
bringing together men favorable 70 tho
proposition from New Hampshire 70
I;corfia. The Judiciary committee has
been directed u report upon the consti-
tutionality Of the measure. a question
upon which it, friends entertain little
doubt There are however, strict con-
structionists III the South and hostile
members in the North who must be
catisiied on this point II the bin should
be reported by tile committee, It's
chances ought to be excellent. The
speaker has announced that he shall not
stand i'll it- way, in such an event, and
IS his opposition last year was the priH
eipal obstacle, the prospect onght TO be
greatly improved, supp0sing the temper
of Congress To be practically what II
was then 50 far as these two sections
are concerned. the matter Is one Of the
greatest urgency and the need Of
prompt action i beyond question. Bos.
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
a FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Tragic Incident of Life In the Uneasy
[ and of the Car.


Land of the Gar.
The chief OF gendarmerie of the To
bolsk government has sent to the cen
trial authorities at st. Petersburg
fun report Of the desperate attempt at
escape made early in October By a
convoy Of prlsonsn who had been
halted ia the village OF Kutarbitka
The convoy numbered thirty-three
prisoners, Of whom four we're 'pollti-
Gals" They were being marched from
Truman to Tobolsk, the escort consist
ing OF eighteen soldiers OF the Ninth
Siberian reserve regiment, commanded
BIZ noneommissioned officer. Kutar-
bitka consists OF cne long street, at the
end Of which Is 4 large isolated build
ing, where passing conveys OF prison
ers are lodged for the night. The con-
yicts had behaved exemplarily during
the march to Kutarbitka, and their
guards had no suspicion that an out
break had been planned and all the de
tails arranged The prisoners were put
into two rooms, the escort occupying
two other apartments, with one senti-
mel in the corridor and another outside
the building, which il surrounded nv a
high wooden wall. AT 10 O'Clock al
was quiet in the prison.
Some Of the soldiers were drinking
tea. while the others had already set
tied down for the night. A few re-
marks were exchanged between the
prisoners In the two rooms, but. being
IN Yiddish, they we're not understood
By the sentinel in the corridor. Then
"One, two. threetn rang ont sharply
and distinctly, and the prisoners in
both rooms burst open the doors and
rushed peilmell into the corridor. The
sentinel shouted the alarm, and with
In a few seconds the soldiers Of the
escort were massed In the passage.
where a furious fight ensued for the
carbines stacked at tie farther end.
The prisoners managed to secure nine
OF these weapons and strove to come
to close quarters with the soldiers,
who were soon pouring a devastating
fire inui their ranks. The greater part
of the fight took place In complete
darkness, as the lamps we're shattered
by carbine bullets. About twenty Of
the prisoners were killed or wounded
in the corridor. The remainder sue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
ia North Main St Barre. Vt.

Of the few colored voters in my district,
but ia behalf Of all the people there
Whatever their race OF their party aiiili.
ations ! protest against it as n-Ameri-
can, as unworthy OF our twentiefh-cen-
fury civilization. The gentleman from
Alabama Mr. HafinI insists that he
aifa no preindices ia urging the amend.
ment No prejudice prompts me to op.
pose II. ! recognize the problem that
exists In many of the states of the
union. I eoneede the right 10 the people
Of each Of these states to solve the
problem for themselves. may differ
with them as 10 the wisdom of their
s0lntionas TO whether they select the
best solution. EfEt no state problem il
involved here This i the national gov
eminent legislating for the capital city
Of the nation. In this House we repre-
sent S0000UN0 of sovereign American
people, and we are legisating for 100000
sovereign American people. And |. for
one. would consider myself rerfeant to
my constituents ii ! did not oppose the
enactment OF a law which would divide
the people Of Washington when they 90
to take street ear into two classes.
"Jhis Is Washington birthday, a
holiday observed By state and nation in
honor IL tbs memory ID the great father
of bis country. lie founded the nation.
To him more than % any other one man
II due the adoption Of the constitution
by flle people 81 the United States. The
first purpose 81 that constitution, a. APP
pears from rs preamble, was 70 secure
a more perfect anion Of The American
people And to-day. after nearly a cen
fury and a quarter Of national lie IN
der the constitution. the gentleman from
Alabama M HeGinl would have III
observe this day by proclaiming u the
world by solemn enactment that the
American people residing in this city are
composed N two classes who must be
kept separate when they ride ID street
ears We might at least choose some
other day an which To confess that in
order to secure harmony and content
nent IN tie national capital Of The great
republic 1t Is necessary To enact law
that viii enable the white people to
ride IL their car and compel the colored
people to ride in theirs"
THE proposed amendment was defeat
ed BY vote Of l04 to 81. and there viii
be no 'sTim-crows cars III the District
d Columbia, which embraces Tia capital
Of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
ouARRELINe OWE pArEs oil rAIr

QUARRELING OVER DATES OF FAIR
The trump Of war has sounded, the
ploughshares are being beaten into
swords and the pruning hooks are being
turned into spears iiguratigely speak
ing-in The agricultural fair business in
Vermont. All oI which is unfortunate
iii commenting on the announcement
that there Is conflict III dates between
the Valley fair al Bmttiebofo and the
state fair at White River Junction. tie
Brattleboro Reformer says:
'rhe state fair has chosen Sept. 20
and 30 and oct and a. tie dates
Of its next show, and the management
i already beginning II give publicity to-
this fact through the state papers. The
23d annual Valley fair will be held in
Brattiehoro Sept 20 and 30 and OFT j,
and il behooyes the management to begin
talking at once ere the ears Of prospec
tive exhibitors and visitors are capti-
waited BY the strains from the state fair
band wagon What the local manage
ment should 90 II hire good press
agent and give the men behind the White
River Junction project some genuine
competition The Valley fair with Hs
record Of % successes should be able to
buck up against the infant 60 miles To
lie north"
The BrattIeboro fair association ia
Justified in girding up its Ioins tor The
strife, for It has been called upon 10
battle for its life, in direct violation
TO the sentiment expressed in the legis
lature when tho state fair bin was
passed The advocates Of the measure
insisted that The state fair would not be
Intended to buck against any other agri.
cultural exhibits in the state, and that
was the understanding when the meas
IRE passed and was signed by Governor
Proctor.
But here We have competition the ser
ond year of the state fairs existence.
Whose fault it is, We do not know But
Ne surnise that Il was tie state fair
associations move, By mistake on design,
70 take practically tho same dates a.
those On which the Valley fair Is usually
held One Of the other ought to give
way BIT once. and thus prevent failure
for both.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
JINGLES AND JESTS
Cases for Discretion.

Cases for Discretion.
When q lovely lassie tells you,
As you're sitting By her side,
That i man has Heser kissed her,
Though a dazen men have tried;
Though you doubt it. be not hasty.
Lei your anger be defared
D0 not quality the isssie
BY that short and ugly word.
When lovely lassie whispers
That she'll never. never wed
That she's planned to dwell with mother
And % care for her instead
Hold your tongue, @ doubling brother,
Many times that tale you've heard;
just remember she's a lady
kill that short and ugly word.
Wien that self-same lassie murmurs
That secret she will keep.
That she'll tell no living person
Ia her heart twill ever sleep.
Don't believe hefsSlo not tell her,
TREAT her statement as absurd;
But rs not polite to utter
That one short ard ugly word
Whom Il pretty lassic tells yon
Size can cook. although sou know
That der mothers IN the kitchen.
With her arms deep in lhe dough,
brother De not taetless,
Though the thought may have oc-
cured;
Though you'd Ike 70. sgill son mustn't
Speak that short and ugly word
Detroit Free Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25

ceeded in escaping from the building.
Three we're shot by the sentinel out
side.
The handful who survived, hamper
ed though they were by the chains On
their feet, clambered lip the wooden
wall and made for the neighboring
forests. One Of these men, who car
ried carblne, was struggling to get
over the wall when soldier ran to-
ward him and addressing hin as com
radev offered to hold the carhine for
moment. The prisoner, believing him
to be fellow refugee, dropped tie
carbine to him, and the soldier there
upon bayoneted him to death.
Another soldier armed himself with
a bar Of iron aud killed one Of the con
victs, whom he struck with such force
that the latter had a hand completely
severed from the arm In all eleven
prisoners escaped, with nine carbines
and sixty cartridges. THEE were re-
captured the following morning, aud
i've carbines were recovered
The noncommissioned officer IN
charge Of the escort seems to have
acted with great presence of mind and
courage in the face Of the unexpected
attack.
The six casualties among the sol
dlers were al bayonet wounds. Eive
were Of 8 slight character, but the
sixth ended fatally. TWENTY-FIVE Of
the convicts were killed Baltimore
Sim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
Something For Walden.

Here II an announcement that may
he & interest in the vicinity Of Walden.
Vt. Fifteen eu.iable young women
Who have smashed bottles Of wine on
the Noses 81 United States Warsaips
net IN Washington Wednesday and
founded the society Of Naval Sponsors
Rear Admiral Sehlev and Rear admiral
SIg-b bee were there and the latter told
the girls that the expenses Of attending
the society's meetings ought 10 be de-
ffaycd By the states. and that every
ship ought 70 have among is treasures
a fine framed portrait Of the girl who
named it, and that when the ship j. in
home waters and she pays i a visit
She ought 20 be IN sole command oil i
from the minute she ;eps on deck until
-he goes ashore Burlington News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
A Dollar and Cents view.

II The voters Of Rutland at the polls
IN week from tomorrow were to approve
All the propositions 50 reskIessly ed
ranced BY the politicians and zchemc-
hstchers which are embodied in the war
rant, the tax payers II Che city would
be directly saddlcd with an added bond-
Ell Indebtedness 81 hundred aud twenty
thousand dollars
Since the practical politicians under
machine manipulation took hold OF our
municipal affairs, and the business men,
who ought To have been prevailed upon
By popular support % continue, let 20,
the city has been constant and heavy
borrower.
This Il not edifying, and II Is expen
ste. 1t is q matter to give MS occasion
for pause 10 deeply consider il we ought
with such a stupendUis debt upon our
homes and stores, consent to the sug
gestiou 81 the Republican machine that
We put for another year another man
~ is choice IN direction 81 our public
business.
The city, a. a direct result Of mis-.
arrangement. pays annually nearly
twentytlnee thousand dollars ia in
terest on borrowed money This Is a
staggering sum To be paying ont pure
ly IS interest. ana set, the politicians
coolly ask that greater burdens Of I'M
dabteiness Be paid up 70 gross
amount THAT would necessitate payments
ia interest annually egualing over two
dollars a head for every man, woman
and child III the community.
~ \ y 80 80 I
Independent Citizen" party were 10
be carried cut hundreds Of thousands,
instead IF mere thousands, would be
added to the debt, in exploitation OF
municipal ownership.
The home owners and wage-earnefs IL
the city must consider these things ami
vote intelligenlly accordingly Rutland
Herald.