davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

AUCTION-WEDNE ESDAY, SEPT. 9, commencing at 10 a. m, at the Way erly, 236 West Adams St. Will sell the entire contents of a seventeen room house consisting of a beauti- full suite of leather upholstered Mis- sion parlor tables and chairs, wicker and oak rockers. hall tree, oriental art squares, cotton and wool art squares and rugs; about 40 yards linoleum, oak and maple dressers, oak and maple commOdes, bedroom stands and chairs. full size and three fourth size enameled beds, springs and mattresses, dining tables, 36 dining chairs, sidcbOard, silverware, linens and beddings, gas range, steel range, refrigerator cooking utensils, and other numerous articles and dishes. This will be a large sale and will commence promptly on time. Miss Pray, Miss Miller, owners. Hammond, aUctioneer.
 AUCTION-Thursday Sept. 10, 1O:30 a. m., 10 miles west of Fdir Grounds. MT. Fuller ,Till sell four head of horses, two draft mares, Weight 400 lbs, one yearling colt, draft; one saddle and driving pony, one 4-gal- lon milk COW, one 3A Studebaker wagon and hayrack, good as new; one Studebaker road wagon; single and double harness; 10 tons baled alfalfa hay; about 100 laying hens; 10 cords stove wood, Buckeye mower, only cut fifty acres, and other farm ing implements; a general line of household goods; usual terms. S.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09


 FOR SALE-Several 2-year-oId heif. CTS, one milking, others November; 2 few pure bred white Leghorn cock erels beauties, $1.00 and $50; two miles west of Alhambra brick yard J. T. Bowles.
 FOR SALE-Riding pony, gentle, S25 B. B. Beecher. Central ave, neal Osborn school.
 FOR SALE-McKibben Hosiery ana Underwear. 914 North Srd street. FOR SALE OR RENT-New house with 6 acres, part in alfalfa, adjoin- ing city. See Capt. Norton, or ad- dress Box 1O4 Rural No. l. FOR SALE-Two burros and pack saddle. News office, Tempe. FOR SALE-A bicycle wagon and an Irish mail. Address James McCor- mick, Mesa.
 FOR SALE-Buyers for balance of stock, &c., before removing: bay mares, 3 and years, 900 and 1000 lbs; one dark brown gelding, coming years, about 1,15O lbs; two cows and ? calves; no reasonable offer re- fused. Call at ranch, Cave Creek road and Grand canal. FOR SALE-1O head of cows; pick of 25; first class Holstein milk stock; See L. c. Haynes. seven miles west on Yuma road.
 FOR SALE-GOod fresh Jersey cow $5OOO. See Thomas, at end f In- line.
 FOR SALE-Fine team black driving mares, 6 and years; both bred i; s3OOO0. See Thomas, at end of In dian car line.
 FOR SALE-Hogs and pigs, in any number half-mile south of Wilson school house. Hans Herlick FOR SALE-On account of other busi- ness l offer for a few days my 9 acre ranch 1 12 miles $. E. of city. The best acre garden ranch in val ley, new 4 room house, chicken yard, shade. No Johnson or Bermuda grass. For particulars call on or address owner, $. NJ. Huston, R. F. D. No. 1.
 FOR SALE-High grade piano. Must be sold at great sacrifice. Cash or easy m nthly payments. Address Bernard Pos. Roswell. New Mexico. FOR SALE-One surrey, 14 sets of harness. Commercial corral. FOR SALE-5O foot lot near corner of Fourth and Monroe streets One of the best buys in the city for anyone wanting something in the vacant lot line for speculation. Easy terms. See Stauffer, at Republican office. FOR SALE-Five room house. out building, wind mill and shade. Tele- phone Red S444
 OLD PAPERS for sale al this office. FOR SALE-2O acres, SIC per acre with old water right. New Scotts- dale. Francis Frazier, Scottsdale. PEARS-2 cents at An drew's ranch, miles on Grand Ave. HOUSE AND LOT for sale, S1O north 4th street.
 FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery
 FOR SALE-City and country prop erty, improved or unimproved, in vestment and speculative, large or small both Tn value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James. 37 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR SALE-On account of other busi- ness l offer for a few days my 9 acre ranch 1 1-2 miles s. F. of city The best acre garden ranch in val ley, new room house, chicken yard, shade. No Johnson or Bermuda grass. For particulars call on or address owner, $. NJ. Huston, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR SALE-Pair year old driving mares. will drive single or double. well broken. Address l.. II. Johnson Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR SALE-One surrey, fl sets of
 harness. Commercial corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room house with screen porch; also large furnished tent. Spence's Place, 18th street, BrilPs addition.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

ESD D1($-SI' j-I-I I-- ~ t>o well adults. close in, city water. sew CT. gas, lawn and shade. Completely furnished and clean. Apply to E. l.. Prowcll, 230 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-16O acres, 60 in alfalfa; good grain land; house, windmill barn, etc. Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

Tolleson Ranch, 14 miles south of capitol
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

GOOD PASTURE for rent; 75c per head. Seaton, three-quarter mile east Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-4O acres alfalfa with good seven-room brick house. fine shade, good well, plenty sheds. Ideal place for dairy. See Greene & Grif- fin
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished light
 house keeping rooms, 722 N 2nd St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Man or boy to deliver
 bread Chas. Bauer Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

money-new cottage, 9 rooms with bath, toilet and screen porch-15 minute car service, see owner. Ar thur L. Waterhouse, 15 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR SALE-5O foot lot near corner of Fourth and Monroe streets. One of the best buys in the city for anyone wanting something in the vacant lot line for speculation. Easy terms.
 See Stauffer, at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-4-room brick, $15.0O. 415 F. TaVlOr street
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-Completely furnished five-roOm house; all modern con Veniences. Phone Black S035.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
Pratt Gilbert Co.
FOB SALE.

running for .ss than paid in advance.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR RENT-Sunny front room with two windows, outside door, small pri- vate porch; also side room. All modern conveniences. 2125 w. Wash ington. Phone Red S325.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

FOR SALE-Five room house. out building. wind mill and shade. Tele- phone Red S444.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05

All Sums of $40 or under, cash.
per cent, Discount for Cash.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Revenue from Forest
 Reserves Increased

In addition to the benefits se- cured by fire protection and by regulations which control the use of timberland and range so as to insure permanent supplies for To cal wants, the states having na- tional forests now receive, under the new agricultural appropria- tion bill, 25 per cent of the gross proceeds derived from the sale of national forest resources. This amount, according to law, goes to offset any losses to the states through withdrawal of forest areas from taxation, and is de- voted to public roads and schools.
 Several years ago complaints were made that the withdrawal of timberlands for forest purpos- es reduced the taxable areas of the states in which withdrawals were made. The Forest Service, quick to see the justice of these complaints, recommended at first that 10 per cent, and later that 25 per cent, of the gross proceeds from the national forests should be paid to the states. As re- suit, the states are assured of school and road fund, doubtless more certainly than they other wise could have been, since the permanence of the forest resour- ces Is now secured by conserva- tive management. Had the for ests never been established, their resources would undoubtedly have been exhausted by hasty and improvident methods of ex- ploitation, leaving the land wasted and unproductive.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
Record "Dinna Ken"

An Englishman. an lrishman and Scotchman were walking arm in arm through the streets of Glasgow recent ly, when they came to a gasometer The lrishman said to the Englishman: What is that thing called?" The Eng lishman said: "I don't know. Ask our friend Sandy" The lrishman. turning to the Scotchman. said: What is that thing called?" ''I dinna ken," replied the Scotchman. Be jabers," replied the lrishman. If that is dinna ken. it's the biggest dinna ken l ever seen in all me loife"
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
BuckWheat Cakes.

The blue blood of old New Englandi Do you know where it came from? Buckwheats. The genuine buckwheat cakes are of steel-blue color, and as tough as Harveyized plate for battle ship armor. Only aD ostrich can di- gest them. Nowadays the manufac- turers of this four mix a lot of corn meal with II, and tke coc&-lady of the house adds much molasses. The meal softly tempers the wheat and the mo- lasses browns the cakes In this man. her we have partly civilized the buck wheat.
 Newspaper Advertising the Best.
 Tue newspaper is the best advertis- InS medium, and the more we employ that and boycott the other the better Tor the community. Advertising de- vices and inc billboard are utterly hidcuns Prof Xuebliu, in a Lecture at Boston.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
From the Mail. Another CIoudburst Hits
 WinSIoW.
Railroad Company Suffers Con-
 siderable Damage.

Thursday evening another heavy rain visited th1s immedi- ate section of the country. The extent of the rain was not as large as the one about two weeks ago, but in some places as much fell. The rain extended east about a mile and west about two miles. The precipitation was the heaviest southwest of town which caused the flood. The ra1l- road yards were entirely under water and a small section of track was washed out and made impossible at both the east and west end of the yard. The greater damage to the track occurred at the east end in the vicinity of the stock yards where about 1900 feet of track was undermined making 1t impossible for trains to enter or leave town. At the west end not more than three rail lengths was actually washed out but the entire yard as far west as the High Switch was completely under water. No. 2 was held at Sunshine, while No. 3 was allowed to come as close to town as it could be gotten, both trains getting to the depot about three o'clock Friday morn ing. Freight traffic was tempo rarily abandoned but by day light Friday all tracks were made passable and business resumed.
 The company cotte ges on the south side of the track were en- tirely cut off from communication with town, both board walks be- ing submerged and that leading past the hospital being carried away by the water which was very deep and running quite rapidly between the depot and the cottages. Water got into some of these houses and caused considerable damage to the con- tents.
 The depot building suffered con- siderable damage water being about five inches deep in all the offices on the lower floor as well as in the lunch counter and in the dining room of the Harvey
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

An alarm of fire at 9:15 Thurs day morning brought out the town and Santa Fe volunteer de- partments' as well as a large number of residents. The fire was located in the coal and woodshed at the rear of the resi- dence of Judge Chas. L. Film, but on account of the prompt response and quick action of the fire boys very little damage was done.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28
New Evening Amusement.

Among other amuSrmentS at some social gatherings is d Cinderella com petition a pair of embroidered Turk ish slippers being presented to the lady guest who is found to be wear ing the smallest shoe.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

Alex. Robertson, of Roadmas- ter McNutt's office, is having erected a brick dwelling, of the bungalow style, which is now well on the way toward com pletion.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

House. The telegraph office was put out of business early in the evening owing to the cellar be- coming flooded. destroying all the battery which was located in the basement. The operators were moved up stairs into the dispatchers' office and continued their business from that room. Besides destroying the battery, the flooding of the basement has destroyed all the records of the local telegraph office as well as the entire records of the division for many years past, the room wherein these were stored being a portion of the under part of the building. The basement attach ed to the Harvey House was al so flooded, considerable loss of supplies resulting therefrom. Early Friday morning an engine was spotted opposite the depot to furnish steam for a pump which was used to take the Wa ter from the cellar, the same be- jug run into the lot in front of the reading room. This lot was badly flooded Thursday evening, making it next to impossible to get in to the reading room.
 Water to considerable depth on the streets caused no more in- convenience than muddy footing, no damage being done to the stocks of any of the merchants.
 The case of the United States vs. the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company was on in the district court all day yesterday, and was given to the jury about 5 p. m. The jury, after being out for half an hour, brought in a verdict finding the railroad company guilty on fifteen counts. The prosecution was vigorously and ably conducted by United States Attorney L. B. Alexander. The railroad company is charged with noncompliance with the governmental regulations as to the safety appliances on its freight cars. 4 great deal of ex- pert testimony was taken, much of which was absorbed by the court, as was evidenced by his charge to the jury. - Prescott Courier.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

Operators Lindsey and Smith, of Holbrook, were Winslow visi- tors Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

A. F. Banta, the pioneer of Ari- zona journalism, paid this office an interesting visit yesterday morning. He is now sojourning in Holbrook.
 Dr. Waite and family left for the White Mountains Friday to be gone about ten days.
 F. Geary, brother of our dis trict attorney, is here from Mas sachusetts to spend the summer.
 R. C. Creswell left yesterday for California on business.
 Sheriff Woods was here Friday on official business.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

The City Drug Store is now under the management of J. J. Murphy, a registered pharmacist from Michigan, who will be on hand at all times to accomodate the patrons of th1s store.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

Santa Fe passenger trains from the east were somewhat delayed last Saturday and Sunday due to washouts. On Friday night a bridge near Rio Puerco was threatened a portion of the road bed immediately east of the bridge being washed away. No. 8 of Friday did not reach here until some time Saturday morn ing. Saturday nights trouble Was on the New Mex1cO division east of Albuquerque. So far the railroad has suffered no great damage by the rains. escaping with very little trouble.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

Captain Henry Warren, mana ger of the Aztec Land and Cattle Co.,, at St. Joseph, was here a couple of days this week, accom- panied by his family. He left yesterday for New York City on d business trip.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-28

District Attorney and Mrs. Geary returned home this week from St. Johns, where Mrs. .Geary has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson, for the past few months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
Snap Judgment Will Not Do.

I've country Will demand and ii will
nave Tariff revision, but only dec
trinaire viii lose sight Of tue fact I at
me Tariff is in;ima tely bound up with
the whole fabric of our commerce ana
industry and that tire relation is SO
close and complicated tnat Tariff re-
vision wi affect every element of the
population, directly or indirectly, end
every industry. whether It be directly
related 10 the Tariff or not. big
stick" and snap Judgement methods are
not to be desired in dealing with tie
Tariff. The country voted for Judge
Taft because lie represents in the kub-
lie mind as clearly as any man can, de
liberation, wisdom and common sense.
1t is right that the administration under
mis- guidance should have complete con
trol of the Tariff question, not merely
because his administration must shout
der the responsibility. but because the
country has confidence in his wisdom,
moderation and courage. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
The Good Business Outlook.

TIE country may say tat wletHor
bu-,'o.s continues 20 improve or uo-
Il "as ~ least been saved from the
C eek wnich il evitably would be fe [
il Mr.. Bryan had been elected. His
election would nave pui every bushes
man upon guard against threatened
changes Of per.lous character, and
the resulting stagpation wuu d involve
widespread injury.
From trat condition we nave most
fortunately escaped. The steam has
not been checked IN its flow or turn
ed aside. The assurance of four years
of Republican administration under 50
able an executive as Judge Taft is
guarantee that nothing radical will
be dore, that injurious changes in the
Tariff will not be made, and that the
confidence of business men in the
adoption of a safe and sue policy will
not be shaken,
Recognizing this the business world
Should net hesitate for a moment 1t
can SO forward along tie lines it has
been pursuing ever since trade and in
dustry began to revive from the panic
Of last fall. There is no doubt that
his will lie done. No shadow of a
Popuilstic administration, disguised Gs
Delnocr tic, lat'ga over tie future
% I'd while CongIoss VIII be called ~
20 ext aordinaFy session for me pur-
pose Of revising tie Tariff, It IS evil
dent "tat tie roEsioa VIII be madc
in 'armony with Wei rcog i2ed Re
publican principles.
TIC coultry .tsof IS IN eycellc,4 con
d,i1-. T- c farmers have gatre5ed large
~oie aid gccd prices icv.te tnem to
1'.rt extensively nex1 year. labor
Vu io g.yon cbuid-p Mt cmoloylnont,
fod Tia' resumption Of tclic GA tlc
10 ncro complaint by men
.H.c.'-l w.5i o. -a.cgc tcd in Hoee
'11p-4aa 3 WA lie lcard.-Denyer
Re- ubucn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
HERBRET.

Dec. 2.-Mrs. Chapel, Of Gatewood,
died II ner daughters. Airs. Stewards
at this p ace, Nov. 17,1,. Sire WIS IS
years Old.
Mr.. Willie Corley mover 10 Sports
Station last week.
Mr.. Joe Ward and M-ss Pearl NEr-
risOn. Of this place, were married
Thanksgiving day It TIE home OF the
brides TAT er's Mr. Lewis Morrison.
Nj. Gee. Barnet: and Mir. Jack RLd-
die are visiting IA Evansville.
Mr.. Richie Burton, of Owensboro, Wis
ed at Mr.. Jim Chmabers this week.
Mr.. Husk,ftJm near Sythia, Is NOV
ing into the neig boruood
\ proTacted neetiog Wiz begin AZ
the Baptist oaucl mere Monday go:,
conduc.cd by tie rastcr, Rev. Wm.
II. Bruaer, assisted by Rev. Meek Cox,
Of Pq'llo..
Mrs. Harden Floyd los moved back
on her farm here and 1lr. Karl Floyd
mas moved 10 his farm near West
Point church.
Two Of Mr.. Charlie G sts fami have
TYPHOID fever.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
UP TO THE VOTERS,

All the preliminaIies for TIE Repub-
lican county primary election were
completed last Wednesday morning
when the ballots, ballot boxes and all
the necessary parapherna!ia for con-
Quoting the voting were sent out to
tie various precincts. The ballots wer
printed by the Hartford Republican
job department ard were pronounced by
all who saw them 20 be the highest
class of work of It's kind ever gotten
out in the county. Two locks were
placed upon every ballot box with
two keys one of which is to be retain
ed by each judge of the election. The
ballot boxes will be brought into Hart
ford as soon after the election as can
be done by the Sheriff and one Judge
and turned over to Secretary, John G.
'Keown, who Will receipt for them and
they will be stored in the county At
torney's office at the courthouse and
kept under lock until Tuesday. Dec,
St1, when the County Commute Will
meet TO canvass the returns. All bal
lot boxes slOuld be returned not later
than Tuesday morning. Every precau
tion mas been taken 10 insure tue
Necessary supplies to give the votcrs
m opportunity TO express their cnoice
in tie election. The election officers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
Why Bryan went Down.

Analyze es you will, search as you
choose for the motive and aspirations
whScn inspired this splendid triumph
Of tie Republican hosts and you wis
find in ne end that il had It's root
in sob19ety Of judgment ia tnat 1on-
servansm by which q just man lnan-
eges his own 1ousel old end ~ ana.
eoHception Of tie eternal fitness Of
tni1gs by which an honest and con-
sidercte lnaa oadeavoIs 20 co1duct ic
lflvate ali2'fs> II re Issues q to
eal0l04gn TO tingg ooun'ed CiOvo
az oIaers--Tait and TIE Ts-ifs. Tie
poo. le otd cot kCJw Judge Ta11 very
wei Int fad coAilorce "a FL. Tlcy
knew Nr.Eryar. lut ey G.G lc. t4u 4
hin. Also they I'D leorned Iy cxq35 :
ence tat lie uuca ct1sed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04

Protective Tariff system was ca
pable Of producing enormous and
enduring benefits to all class
es Of our citizens-the rich and
poor alike have been its benefiolardes.
Many of our people meaning well, pos
sibly had become enamored Of tue
Tariff for revenue idea as being a
shorter and cheaper route TO prosperity
but evidently they we've Of little faith
in its efficacy 10 cure Industrial short
comings. Between these elements M.
Bryan and Mr. Kern could not hone
to obtain and they save gone down
in one of the most signal defeats IN
the history Of American politics.-Pitts
burg Gazette Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
RENDER.

Dec. 1.-Messgs. H. 7. Vance and
H. p. Elliott, of Louisville and Judge
R. R. Wedding and w. s. Tins-ey OF
Hartford, were here last wednesday.
j. T. Crecellins. of Louisville, and
Geo. Ferguson, of Echols, were here
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Langford went
to White, Run Ast Thursdsy.
w. J. Mercer was in Central City last
Thursday.
E. NJ. Woodward Of Hartford, and
Geo NJ. Maddox, Of 7Rockport, were
mere Friday. "'F
Simon Stephens was if Beaver Dam,
Friday on business.
Miss Lizzie Baker returned to her
home in Rockport Saturday after visi.'
ing Mn. and Mrs. Jno. I. Main for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. G. B. Roll and daughter, Miss
Eddie. were in Beaver Dam, Saturday.
w. F. James, of Centertown, was her
Saturday.
Misses Hazel Anderson and Ollie
Howard, of Central City, We're the
guests of Miss Carrie Roll Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.ALurray Hudson went
Taylor Mines Sunday.
E. G. Barrass, of Hartford, was here
Sunday. Robt Culbertson, of Select
and viii Carter of Island, and Fred
Reed Of Graham, were here yesterday
w. S. Wick of Owensboro, and Sam
A. Anderson, OF Hartfordand MIR, and
Mrs. Miles Taylor, of Caneyville, were
here to-day. Miss Frances Fillmore
returned home to-day from Mercer Sta
ton after visiting relatives for the
past weeks.
Don't forget that Dec. 5th, is the
day for the Republican primary, pol, s
open from 10 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-04
WARNINGI.

We have heard It whispered around,
liz fact we can kinder feel 1t in our
old achy bones, that there is some
thing going to happen in a very shhrt
time We can feel it in the very at
mosphere. Perhaps some fhavs not
awakened to the fact that the great
.tempter is slipping upon us We
can feel his very presence gradually
creeping up and his mighty grip Slow
ly. but surely tightening upon us.
Don't let this mighty tenfpter catch
you unprepared, but begin now by saw
ing your nickels and dimes, for these
are the weapons put In the hands of
our brave girls and boys, like a
mighty array with one of their great
leaders, and with a few great rushes