davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry L. Shirk, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Henry L. Shirk, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J H. Langston, Administrator at the office of Pinn>y and Langston, in the Creighton Bldg, N. 1st Ave, City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa. J. H. Langston, Administrator of the Estate of Henry
 K. Shirk, deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of August, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

New York Concord Grapes in a few days. McKees.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
MIR. AND MRS. DEITY HOME

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Deity returned home yesterday morning from Cobra do, where MT Deity has been on min ing business for some time past. Their return was hastened by the death ot Mrs. Deftys father, D. w. Sparks, a few days ago. Her brother, Joseph Sparks. arrived Friday from Douglas where he is employed on the E. P. & $. w. railroad. The funeral of MT Sparks was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence and was private
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

Your grocer returns your money fl you don't hks it: xs pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
The Path the
 Calf Made
By Sam Walter Foss.

One day through the primeval wood, A calf walked home, as good calves
 should
 But made a trail all bent askew, A crooked trail as all calves do. Since then two hundred years have
 fled,
 And, I infer, the calf is dead. But still he left behind his trail, - And thereby hangs my moral tale. The trail was taken up next day By lone dog that passed that way; And then a wise bellwether sheep Pursued the trail OCT vale and steep, And drew the flock behind him, too As good bell -Wethers always do. And from that day OCT hill and glade Thro' those old woods a path was
 made; And many men wound in and out, And dodged and turned and bent
 about
 And uttered words of righteous wrath Because twas such a crooked path. {. But still they followed-do not laugh The first migrations of that calf. And thro' this winding woodway
 stalked
 Because he wobbled when he walked. This forest path became a lane, That bent, and turned. and turned
 again;
 This crooked lane became road, Where many a poor horse with his
 load
 Toiled on beneath the burning sun, And travelled some three miles in one And thus, a century and a half They trod in the footsteps of that
 calf.
 The years passed on in swiftnes.
 fleet;
 The road became a village street; And this before they were aware, |. A city's crowded thoroughbred And soon the central street was this Of a renowned metropolis. And men two centuries and a half Trod in the footsteps of that calf. Each day a hundred thousand rOut Followed the zig-zag calf about; And OCT his crooked journey went The traffic of a continent. A hundred thousand men were led By one calf near three centuries
 dead.
 They followed still his crooked way And lost one hundred years a day; For such a reverence is lent To well-established precedent. A moral lesson this might teach, Were I ordained and called to preach; For men are prone to go it blind Along the calf paths of the mind. And work away from sun to sun To do what other men have done. They follow in the beaten track; And in, and out, and forth, and back. And still their devious course pur-
 sue,
 To keep the paths that others do. But how the wise old wool gods
 laugh Who saw the first primeval calf. An, many things this tale might teach But am not ordained to preach.
 MT. O. A Turney, city engineer, approved that new
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
OWNS HALF A HUSBAND.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make living is only half a husband. Such a man needs a tonic, and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness. he should take SeXine Pills. Price S1 a box; six boxes s, with every guarantee. Address or call ElVey & Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not Substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

on Center street. He says it's all right. It conforms exactly to the grade of the street, so that people in autos and rigs glide over it and don't know it's there. At the same time it furnishes pedestrians a chance to cross Center street between street in tersections. When wet weather comes you wait and you'll see"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
CROSS WALk

MT. O- A- uTHcy, [ approved that new
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
A FINE ENTERTAlNMENT.-Th

musical recital given at the Cartwright school house Friday night by the pup ills of Miss Howard was well attended and was a decidedly interesting event. About 25O people were present and re- marks were made by Rev. Gardner, the pastor of the Cartwright church. and by Rev. Douglas of Phoenix. while the program rendered was one of high class music.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Walker. the nhscounding banker OF
Connecticut who was returned by the
Mexican authorities has confessed his
crime and is bcginning term of TWEEN
~ years IN the penitcntlary. As he Ia
I'm advanced years he has little hope OF
being released except by death. II Is
one of the mos, pathetic OF tragedies
and one that ought to have some last
ing influence for good upon the com.
munlty at large. Walker was a re
spcctod cftigcn. header in every good
cause. who was trusted implicitly not
only by mon. but by Women. who plac'
ed their funds in his control. feeling
that he was the best possible agent
lie had lived many years in a God
fearing community. where he appar
entity conducted himself as a right
thinking man should.
lie has explained his downfall IL
terms that are pathetic and which
ought to serve as warning. The fac
that he handled so much money be
lon9ing to other persons finally bcga
a desire To be rich on his own account
Already he was well on Tor a man il
a small city. but the lust OF wcalt'
grew on him and he was attracted L
the loadstone rock Of Wall Street.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

! rect TO the sugar factories. In Cuo,
they have great cattle ranges whera
the plantation work cxen are reared
and broken for special use On the sus
Ar estates. There the nfty-dollar OK
Is considered more essential 10 the
sugar industry than the two hundred
and fifty dollar mule.
In louisiana. the small farmers OF
the rice industry mainly use the OK
as the pillow hauling animal In every
one OF our Gulf states oxen are the
main dependence for long and heavy
hauling, such as transportation OF
baled cotton. cottonseed in bulks. grain
sacked or In the shucks. and logs and
lumber
In the haloyon days OF the pna-ner:
ity OF s. Bernard parfrh, - the
products OF the ripened .canefelds and
aromatic garlic gardens Of Terre Aux
Boeufs were sen, to market. there was
steady procession OF ox-carts trans
porting them, which extended from a
cinche to The river banks, the pro-
gressise creaks of which. like the
British drum-beat. might have been
heard around the world. The noted
oxen OF that prosperous land OF
bee,es' were in training and travel
ing speed equal to the average class OF
suser plantation mules
In this article we mean no disre.
spect 10 the mule, aud no depreciation
whatever of his admirable traits OF
industry and general reliability: but
when he is costing our planters about
four or five dollars for every vertical
Inch of him. 1t seemeth that he is
coming very high proportionate to the
appraisement OF his utility In the pres.
ence of possible substitutes for a con-
siderable part OF his labor.
This suggestion about the use OF
oxen In all possible forms OF planta-
tion work where mules might be re-
tired, TO be devoted to more advant-
ageous labor, is worthy Of careful con-
sideration by the sugar planters OF
this state. While we cannot grow
mules Of quadrupedal construction In
our sugar region or feed them below
the cost OF reasonable human board.
we can rear the best breeds OF oxen
and have them furnish their own
steam on wasted cane tops and the
cheapest forms OF rough forage. Then
while the discarded mule goes to
hnal banquet for the buzards. we may
fatten the retired OK for q feast for
ourselves, or sell him to the. Beef
Trust to be embalmed, perhaps, for
our sterity-Louisiana Planter anf
Sugar Manufacturer.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
wArsoN's DESPERATE scurNE.


favrenccNillc. Ca Thos f.. Wat
son. candidate for president on the
populist ticket. spoke at this place
60 an audience OF more than 2.oo0
people. citizens OF the town ana farm
crs FROM the surrounding country.
who came for the double purpose Of
listening TO Mr. Watson and attend
ing the Gwinnett county fair.
In his address Mr.. Watson said:
II We break the solid South this
year, In twelve years YOU will see a
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
LIEUTENANT EVANS

Washington.- Lieutenant Frank
IS>ior Evans, who, according to a
disaptch from Manila. is to be court.
martialed on various charges. is the
son OF Admiral Robley u Evans. who
took the hattlcship fleet from uamp-
ton Roads TO the Pacific coast. No
report OF the charges affecting
Young Evans has yet reached the
Navy Department.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Men who deny the spiritual SUI
premacy of Jesus Christ and reject
Ills claim to their personal alle-
glance. however much they may ad-
mire His character and laud His
teachings, are not. in any proper
sense OF the word. Christians. Nor
alists. philosophers. even doctors OF
divinity. they may be. but they have
no right to wear the Name which is
above every name. because they do
not bow the knee to Christ or con-
fess Him AS Lord. to the glory OF
God the Father. To call one q
Christian who denies the Lordshiu
OF Christ is a contradiction OF terms.
The Examiner.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
MAKES ATTACK ON Sheldon
>
Says That Treasurer is a
Trust Tool
Mr.. MACK TRIES 10 EXPOSE HIM
Roosevelt vuiek 10 See i'oss lie inj"-
~ Reflected on ~. Party, and
sends he,rf fery - state
Root 90 Investigate.

New YORK National Chairman y.
y MACH OF the dcmocrafle commit
tee. made an attack on the corpora
ton affiliations Of Geo. H. aheidon.
treasurer ol the republican nation
Al committee. charging at Mr shell
don Waa o. thH time connected with
no loss than seventeen financial com
pan|'a ,ir Mack made the follow.
ing statement
The Trust and Corporation ann
iailons of Geo x sheldon. treasurer
Of iic republican national commit
tee ioI the past tan years make inter
ostng reading in ,iov of the recent
Developments ln the campaign.
Hifh 20 rcali ln this conDcc-
lon that because OF these very asaO.
ciaf.onf of Die. GOV. Odcll ln 1909.
refused io permit iho party leaders
60 pat tlr sheldon iu nomination
Tor lieutenant governor.
Gov Odeil "a that time declared
that he would not accept tho re-nom-
inntion for head of tho state ticket
~ sheldon were named as his run
uinr mate But while the rcpubn-
ran party has refused 10 put up SIR.
hholdonH namo for public Office. II
has Tor tho Identical reasons for the
refusal. selected him 10 be its cam
paipn fund collector Most Of the cor
poraiions with which Mr. Sheldon
b. Identified are capitalized for mill
Hons How much OF their stocks ~
Of tho llqnid variety can be- easily
nHcrrlaiuod. Yet Mr. Roosevelt has
defended him aud his resignation
waf not demanded whom Mr. Dupont
wa Invited 10 step down aud out
Mt Dupont was only identified with
one trust. while Mr. Sheldon IL az the
pirent time intimately Identified
With uo LESS than seventeen promi-
neuf financial concerns.
ono OF these, the Bethlehem
Stool COMPANY does not employ un-
ion labor and has opposed the or.
ranliation of ~ employees for the
past sixteen years
Mf sheldon l. director Of that
company. tie ~ also Treasurer and
director OF tho North American Com
pany. capitalized for $4,000. GOO.
concern known az tho Mystery OF
Wall Street A glance at his con
ncctlons with various companies for
the past ten Years viii explain tcrnc-
li the reason}of his present position.
No further eminent Of milne Is ne.
ccsfafy
The eorp'fauons namcu- '.--.,...-.-
Nach include railway. Industrial and
financial concerns here and else.
whore.
Chairman Hitchcock OF the fcpuhli
can national committee. was shown
Mr Mark'a attack on Treasury shell
don hut declined TO make any state
mont.
Nr sheldon said this statement
does not contain anything to which
be- desired to mako a reply
hllhu Root visited republican head
quarters last week, and made inquir-
ies regarding The working of the VA
rious departments under the nation
al committee The report went forth
that Secretary Root had been sent by
President Roosevelt because the
president W. not satisfied with the
manner Ia which the campaign was
being conducted,
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

French Countess Relieved In WiIds
of Africa.

los Angeles. Cal Countess G..
do Mehrcno de 81 Pierre OF st. nri-
ennc. France. some monlhG ago de-
posted here $500. which was to be
used to drfray The expenses OF a
hunting irip In the Widest parts OF
Mexico Tho money was placed in a
bank in Los Angeles, and the coming
OF Inc countess was awaited After
months OF delay the young womans
fathor was communicated with. and
an answer received last week fur
nlshed the Information that the couu-
tess was lost somewhere IN the wllds
or Africa.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

1t Is NO small wisdom to keep ST.
lcnce in an evil time, and In thy
heart to turn thyself to God. and not
to be troubled by the judgment Of
men. Let not thy peace depend ON
the tongues OF men; for, whether they
Judge well or Ill of thee. thou art not
on that account other than thyself.
Where are true peace and glory! Arc
they not In God!--lsabella Ftts
MAYO.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
When You Lose.

General notions about sin and sal
vation can do you no good In the way
OF the blessed life. As In Z journey
you must see milestone after mile
stone fall into your rear, otherwise
you remain stationary. 50 in the grand
march OF q nobler life one pnltriness
after another must disappear. OF ycu
have lost your chancs.-Profsssor
Plackia.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

New York citys smallest borough
has the largest population. Man
haitian. with its 14,03s acres. has a pop
uation of 2.250,000, and Queenss. the
largest borough. with 1858 acres, has
population of 224000
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

At the examinations recently held
in Pekin for the official degrees men
who had studied in American uniyer-
stiles received the highest honors.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The United States has larger num-
ber of hogs in proportion TO its popu-
lation than Australi-. New Zealandy
Canada, and Argentina. but the num-
Der of beef cattle to the thousand OF
population is smallest in the United
States
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Il hear yer frien' Tamson's mar1isa
again"
Aye. 30 he is. Hes beea . lpnS.
Frfen' to NJ. Hes cost - n1No
weddin presents an tWa wr6akhQ
London Tit. Bits.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Admiral Roxhestvsnsy Proves . pux
xie 10 Wrssrs-Admirsl very's
Comment

Lieut.. Commander Frank Marble. L
5. y. 20 find out many ways Their.
are. rirht and wrong. Of spelling The
name OF the HuHalan commando In
tae battle of the Sea OF Japan. There
are just 81 such ways. according 90
Commander Marble. and Rear Admir-.
~ Samuel w. Very. a.. 5. s.. has TAX.
90 Commander Marbles table as The
subject OF an interesting letter tina,
be- has written 70 Col. william G.
Church. the editor Of The Army ana
Navy Journal. which letter appeared
ln yesterdays issue Of that paper.
The recent premature snnouncc-
ment Of the death of prominent ON
cer " the Rusaian navy" Admiral
Very wrliea 70 Cot Church. "and The
subsequent contradiction. have re-
siyed The diversified spelling Of The
name In the daily press. ~ wcli as
DO journals more or Tess Intimately
associated with naval matters The
correct spelling H. used BY very
limited number of wr.ifrs. and
many others use the spelling which
ls correct IN the French language.
from which tho greater part OF our
lnformliion was derived in the begin.
Ming nf Hozhestvenskya prominence
10 The war with Japan. and from
which M the present time many
iranalaiiona are appearing
But In rendering into English u
ia Incorrect to retain the . which In
French represents the sdunS OF the
corresponding Russian letter. but
which In English should be replaced
by the compound 'zh. The adjective
derived from the noun 'rozhdestyo.
meaning birth or nativity. and in a
more restricted sense Christmas may
dostscnsky or rozhoatycnsky. but the
proper name. Rozhcstvensky Is IN the
case Of the Wee Admiral spelled
without the "a The name Is ac-
ccntcd on the second syllable. 'Ros.
zhcrtyon-aky.
\ give herewith list, for which |
am Indebted To Lieut. Commander
Frank Marble. u. =. n. OF 81 spell
lngs Of the Russian name. all exceIt
the $50 and seth. takcn from newspa
per articles Note particularly the
lavish use OF the alphabet in No. 22'
Tho table is prepared by Command
or Marble and to which Admiral VcrJ
refers ls as follows:
/. Rhodjcstycnsky.
3 alphabetically.
o. Khoicslycnski
4. Rodiostvensky.
6. Rodicstvcnsky.
6. RodIcstyonskyk.
Z. Rodivcstwcnsky.
d. Rodjcs,wonsh.
) .. Rodiestwcnsky.
40. Rodlca~ensky.
XII, Rodje,sScnsky
~ Rndioycnsky
| 10. Rodiscstcnsky.
IA. Rogcsvcnsky.
10. Rohdjcstvcnsky.
lG RohiostvcnslSy.
n. Roidcsiycnslky.
49, Rojestsvcnsky.
i9 Roiestvenski.
20. Roiestycnsky.
81. Roicstwensky.
22 RoshdlcstNcnschic.
3d. Rosicnvcnsky.
a. Rosjcstvcnsky
25 Rostgestwcnsky.
"a Rostjesfyensky.
"a Rosticstyenski.
IS. Rosiicstyensky.
20 Rostjestwcnsky.
30 Rostiesswcnsky.
81. Rostseyensky.
30 Rosensensky.
%. Rozhdcst,cnski.
a. Rozhdestyensky.
s5. Rozhdiestyensky.
Sc Rozhcstyensk.
81. Kozhcstycnsky.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The railway authorities in Norway
have decreed that when husband ana
wife are travelling together the lattsr
need only pay half price.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The highest officer of the navy. Ad-
mirai Dewey. Is native of Vermont,
state without seaport.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Thirty-one yoke of oxen vcfe EN-
ployed to move house from one end
OF Marlboro, CT, to the other a few
days ago. and the whole town turned
out TO witness the operation and help
the thing along with suggestions and
criticisms.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Probably the most unique position
occupied by any woman in Connect.
cut Is held by Miss Anna Dargan. sew.
enteen years old. who Is the Official
germ hunter" at the milk inspection
laboratory OF the Bridgeport health
department
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

An owl few out of ab1fffinl M
ney at Coverach. Cornwall, Ell
with its feathers on fire. and-bsrched
on a hayrick near at hand. The re-
suit was that the rick was completely
destroyed and several stacks OF straw
barely escaped.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Tho earliest poem OF high value
which We meet with In modern Eng
lish literature is the ,srilling and mys-
terfous Vision OF Piers PloWman."
This poem has been handed down to
posterity In not fewer than tngty-1ve
manuscript copies- II l. alnost esf-
tain than Lankland wrote ~ lrBt
draft Of his poem in 1851. rvwrots Il Il
1871. and revised It again, wist hree
additions. somewhere bstweea 139a
ana 1898.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Labels in hats and tags on overcoats
showing the sellers Of these articles
are of some value. Walters In New
York restaurants always glance al
these indices SO as to fx the social
standing and probable ubsrality oI
their customers. The service Is &C
cording 10 their conclusion.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

u'uit anu uO ~ liuCu cheaper tnau
the creature Of uncloven hoofs and
largely cloven head
Oxen might be economically used for
fall and winter blowing in place Of
the speedier mule engaged in more
pressing work
In hauling cane to railroad derricks
In outlying fields, where no backing
and filling is necessary, but only q
straight run with the load and the
empty. and stoppage long enough
to lift the load out Of the wagon, prob.
ably ox-power would be cheaper In
the long run than mule-power. con.
sidering the relative cost and rela.
tions OF the different work animals.
Oxen could do cheaper work haul.
ing the central factory wood supply
10 the bsSasse furnaces. railroad and
river freights to the plantation com.
missaries. barns ana warehouses.
fertilizers in bulk to tbe fields, logs,
timber ana lumber In large lots TO
points where such materials are used
and numerous other plantation iobs
where SO much more expensive mule
, power is wasted
In Cuba and almost every other
great cane producing land on earth the
bovine animal has the call oyer the
ssinine beast in the transportation of
the enormous quantities OF cane 10 sh,
uau.~ays, plantation railways. OK e.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14

Life is just our chance Of learning
love-"
All day that verse of Browning's
has been running in my mind, sug-
| gested by letter from girl who
thinks her heart Is broken.
Learning love! What is 1t to learn
| love?
We have inherited such queer no
tions Of love from those remote ances-
| tors of ours, whose idea of affection
was to seize by the hair the object of
their longings, and club it off to their
private, particular cave.
In consequence, our notion of love
means, very largely, wanting thing
or person-and taking it!
And it does not require long life
to make us adept in this kind Of love.
1t begins to come quite naturally
when we are babies and howl for the
moon or snatch at sweets. AS we
grow older the change Is merely In the
objects for which we howl and snatch.
1t is no great prize-that emotion
of wanting a thing too badly. We
find out early, IL we learn anything at
| all by experience, that the selfishness
which is at the very root of this kind
Of "love" is responsible for most Of
the sorrow and misery OF humankind.
1t is not worth while to spend life
in learning thing which brings us
the bitter pains for every pleasure. The
poet no more meant this selfish pas.
sion when he wrote Of the prize Of
love" than did that highminded Heb
rev teacher when he counseled,
Love one another"
The true meaning of love is unself-
ishness-that "seeketh not her own"
Please ponder that, my girl reader,
who loves, or thinks she does, or hopes
| to love.
Love gives wisely-or as wisely re-
frains from giving, which is some
thing more difficult. Love is noble, re-
joicing in another's joy, even though
that may mean its own sorrow. Love
comprehends all. Love asks moth
| ing for its own selfish ends.
This kind of love is so far above the
dross of earth that it sincerely strives
to put away all desire and jealousy.
1t is like the sun, shining to bless. 1t
makes no claims nor demands. It's
only jealousy is for the perfection Of
love itself, in mutually unselfish beau
| ty.
Self is the only person for whom
there is no room in love.
And it is this utterly selfess love
which is glorious prize, worth living
a long, hard, slow progressing but ever
learning life to master.-Sara Langs-
troth in the New York Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
SiIaue and Milk Elaxur.

Among its various advantages, corn
silage has come to the front in con-
nection with the flavor of milk result
ing from its use. The Department Of
Agriculture reports test at the Illi-
nois station where the diary herd was
divided into two lots, one of which
was fed 40 pounds Of corn silage per
cow, daily, while the other lot was
fed only clover, hay and grain. Dur
Ing the course of the experiments
samples of milk from each lot were
submitted to 372 persons for an opin-
ion as to any difference in flavor,
the testers being of course kept in ig-
norance of which milk was silage pro-
duced. The result showed that 80
percent readily preferred the milk
from the silage-fed cows, 20 percent
the milk from cows not fed the silage,
while II percent could not make up
their minds either way. This indi-
Gates long white mark for corn sill
age for the dairy. The same cannot
be said Of all silage materials. Soy
beans, for instance, are believed to
impart a somewhat disagreeable taste
to milk, whether fed just before or
after milking.-Indiana Farmer.