davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

MISS TROWBRIDGES studio remov- ed to Hotel Adams. Closing out all pictures at greatly reduced prices. Sale begins Monday. May 11th.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-Five room house with 3 large screen rooms, cozily furnish ed, every modern convenience, ele- gant location on north side. roses, etc. N. E. L., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A five room cottage, fur nished, for the summer. Address r. O. box 122 for next days.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms completely furnished. 36S North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

WANTED-By Japanese medical stu dent who is willing to serve person who intends to make journey for summer vacation, understanding any kind of domestic work and not afraid to work. Address P. O. box 274, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-S0 acres of garden land 10 acres in cantaloupes; IS acres in grain, orchard, two fine wells and centrifugal pump; mostly fenced posts for cross fences. Will sell for short time at s6O per acre. w. A Morford, W. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG man, good plain cook. wants
 position at once. Addres 20, this of-
 flee. i*tGSG
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-Front room nicely furn-
 ished 36S North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
FOR SALE.

AUCTION-Monday, June 1st, com mencing at 1:30 D. m., H. Priester will sell at his residence 924 South Second avenue, the entire contents of his house consisting in part of two quarter sawed oak parlcr tables with decorated glass feet, combina- tion book case and writing desk. oak rockers, parlor lamp. lace curtains. oak dressers, commodes, two heavy enamled iron beds with springs, san itary felt mattresses, child's folding bed, aquarium and gold fish, New man Bros. organ, 9x12 body Brussels art square-Oriental design. art square-12X12 ingrain, also ingrain carpets. quarter sawed oak dining table. six solid oak dining chairs. lamps, dishes, utensils, toilet sets, yard tools, 20 young black Langshan chickens The goods are hiEh-grade and like new, having been used but a short time. H. Priester, owner. Hammond auctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

ed, every modern convenience, ele- gant location on north side, roses, etc. N. E. L., care Republican. FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms completely furnished. 36S North First avenue. FOR RENT-Front room nicely furn- ished. 36S North First avenue. TO RENT-Furnished Oos Angeles) 1927 West 35th Place Groom cottage, gas, electricity. hot and cold water, bath. laundry. piano, rugs; suitable for adults. Yellow University cars. $50; water paid. owner. Arthur L. Warehouse, 15 East Adams street. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, up to date and modern. 922 North Second street. Phone black 1895. FOR RENT-Furnished house for the summer or by the year. Call at 62O North First street. FOR RENT-Seven room house, un- furnished, on North Fifth avenue; part brick. part frame. Finest screened sleeping rooms, up stairs and down stairs. Fine lawn and heavy shade. Rent s25 a month by the year. Call at once. L. J. Rice & Co, back of Union Bank tS Trust Go.
 FOR RENT-Modern brick, rooms furnished: also room brick, hall, bath, large lawn and shade; both close in and very desirable. E. l.. King & CO, IS North Second avenue or 529 West Adams. FOR RENT.-Furnished brick house, 5 rooms also bath and screen kitchen. gas. electric lights etc. No. 129 s. 2nd avenue. F. O. Slocum. Box 194.
 FOR RENT furnished cottage or rooms 12S N. 10 ave.
 FOR RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping, or single rooms. Bath, hot and cold water. screen rooms. 221 No. 9th St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, sum mer rates: cots for sleeping on porch. The Moss.
 FOR RENT-Very desirable summer rooms. 316 North Fifth street. FOR RENT-4 room cottage with screen room. lots of fruit. chicken yards and pasture for horse and cow. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line.
 est rooms in the city are to be found at the Vendome on West Washing ton street, opposite Elks' theater; wide screened verandas for sleeping purposes.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

s11O an acre; full water rights in Salt river valley canal; terms, part cash, deferred payments, l, 2, and 3 years, 8 per cent interest; no com missions. Address box 1032, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

position as fireman in any kind Of steam plant. First class reference. Address box 1102, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-40 acres first-class or ange land with water, surrounded by bearing groves; $50 and S125 per acre, with house, barn, etc. F. Barr. West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

MONEY TO LOAN.-S2O,O00 on inn proved ranch property in amounts to suit, at per cent interest. See E. J. Bennitt & Co.,, Agents.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

PRIVATE home board and one large,
 airy room at S21 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-A five room furnished cottage. Cheap if taken within next days. Address P. O. box 122.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-SO acres in grain and all faIfa, water rights, orchard, well; adjacent property has sold at s2O0 per acre. Can sell this property for the next few days at S130 per acre. See N. A. Morford at once at 4 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

other property. Outside parties may bring property and we will handle same in satisfactory manner. Time will be given. Lunch at noon. $. G. Rogers. auctioneer, sub. 72.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

WANTED-500 ladies to see our cleo tric washing machine and wringer at Morden's, 401 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-Apricots 1-2 cents per lb., California ave. and 18th street c. w. Bird.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-A SIX foot champion bin- der for sale, Kelly and Kendrick, 11-2 N. of , Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Honey in car lots; give
 price, etc. x. Y. E., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-A nIce small butcher business pays well and lots of room for improvements. 426 So ave. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

THE highest price paid for all kinds of poultry at City Poultry Yard. "A
 North Fourth street. Phone red HI.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

CITY Poultry Yard will deliver live or dressed poultry to any part of the city or call up red HI.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-City and country prop erty, improved or unimproved, in vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James. 37 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-Refrigerator in good con
 dition cheap at s12.0O. 34S N. 5th ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-2000 head of sheep, fine breeding ewes. Reason for selling have too many sheep for the acreage Address P. O. Box, 607 or call at the old Wm. Price place on the Base line ten miles southwest of city
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE, a fruit farm, 25 acres. Also 25 or 30 head of cattle, with about S2000,00 worth of fruit which will soon be ready for market. For information address Riley Casner, Camp Verde. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

up to date and modern. 922 North Second street Phone black 1895.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

will sell 100 head of cattle consisting of A head of Al dairy cows, a choice lot; large two-year old heifers, all springing; a lot of steers both year lings and twos; 25 calves, large Dur ham bull, 13 hogs, 50 to 50 tons of hay in stack, separator, milk cans.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

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-Distilled water Light ming Delivery
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

TO RENT-Furnished Clos Angeles)
 1927 West 35th Place Groom cottage, gas, electricity. hot and cold water, bath, laundry, piano, rugs; suitable for adults. Yellow University cars. s30; water paid. owner Arthur L.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-Furnished house for the summer or by the year. Call at 620 North First street.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

upon another unless we are able to
place ourselves in exactly similar cir
cumstances to his and to decide what
we might have done in such case;
and that we can never do. We are al
ways ready to find faults in people,
but we carefully refrain from finding
good qualities, and, ignorant as we
are of the inner lives of other people
we hastily judge and condemn those
who perhaps are really worthy OF our
admiration. There is charity of
mind, as well as charity of deed;
dear boys and girls, show this charity
in your judgment of others:
BE to their virtues ever kind
And to their faults little blind
Or. as our good friend, Chaucer. has
it:
Let conscience guide thee in the ways
of need.
Judge well thy own and then thy
ncighbor S deed
''No institution ever lived beyond
the generation which gave it birth
which was not founded upon the
eternal principles of truth. God alone
is truth. and it is the recognition of
this one simple thought which makes
Judaism universal. Forms and cere-
monies are as empty as gourCs if they
stand not fOi, TRUTH
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

for it in rich streams, and yet it is not
even at this day universally consum-
mated, or even commended. Jews.
however, have lived it and for it-aye,
and have died for it, too. 1t is term
which we would do well to compre-
hend and assimilate in its full express
sion not as is all too frequently done.
but as should be done. Liberty is ali
too often abused by its very sponsors
and missionaries, who overdo it and
outrun it. 1t is not toy, to be played
with and set aside at will, but serl-
Gus element in our civilization, an I'M
portant item in true progress. Not
alone can the tyrant be illiberal, but
the destructively radical individual:
also the man or woman who would
ride roughshod over its laws and pur-
sue violent and wanton license. And
self-cppression. it must ever be re-
membered, is the sorest aftliction OF
humanity. il physical. mental and
moral bondage 1t is epidemic among
us today: it has infected every class
of society. every religious sect. What
could not the genius of this annual
festival of freedom and redemption
do for us. would we but make of it
something more than mere fetch.
change from the usual weary and
wearing monotony, and a meaningless
celebration. While the spirit OF the oc-
casion is yet with us, we would do wise
to actualize its purpose. to suffer the
Passover feast to inspire and strength
en- us with worthy resolve and noble
purpose, to teach us the great lesson
and bring us the invaluable message
of liberty.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
On Faulifnding

believe the more faults some Qt us
pick up in other people, the more sat
isfied we are with our own good quail
ties! 1t seems as though we think the
worse we can make other people ous
TO be. the brighter we imagine we
shine by contrast. We hesitate to
"look at home first" and even II We
do. we are conveniently blind when We
turn the searchlight on ourselves.
Shakespeare says: Every man has
q bag hanging before him, in which he
puts his neighbor's faults, and an
other behind him, in which he puts his
own Then La RQchefoucald, the
great French writer, said very sensl-
blv. if cruelty: eff we had no faults
ourselves, we should not take such
pleasure in observing those OF others.
1t is the essence of meanness, surely,
to find pleasure in other people S
weaknesses or mistakes. 1t would b:
to better purpose if we tried to make
excuses for them, to magnify their
good points and to enlarge on their
virtues. many of which, no doubt, we
should be glad to possess. The Tai
mud saws: "Few are they who see
their own faults, but alas! we know
many are they that see those OF their
fcllowman.
Our sages condemned all fault-find-
inps in Others. Rabbi Joshua, the son
of Perachyah, taught: Judge every
man favorably.' (Aboth :6). Judge
not. - said Hillel, "thy neighbor until
thou hast come into his place that
Is to say, we must not pass Judgment
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

changes his faith; he loves his syna-
gogue. and is true to his ancient faith
as true now as when Gods com
mand first rang in his ears, Know,
o Israel, the Lord Thy God is One
God, and Him only shalt thou serve. :"
| would submit that there are in
finitely more serious matters for the
Christian churches to deal with than
missions to Gods chosen people, and
| would plead for more thoughtful
consideration of the whole question,
and for more forbearance on the part
of Christian churches before they em-
bark on schemes for proselytizing the
Jew.-"A non-Jew" in the Glasgow
Herald.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
The Crusaders and the Jews

Palestine was one of the most di-
minutive of countries, and yet, to Il
large extent, it had been the focus of
the world s history. From the fulcrum
of that little land the impulse had
again been given to some of the great
est movements which had shaped the
course of human affairs. Its sacred
atmosphere it was which fed the spir-
its of men like Moses, David ana
Isaiah. whose thoughts had been and
still were the inspiration of the BRAY
est hearts as well as the highest minds
of all times No wonder. then. tha:
Palestine was so inexpressibly dear,
not only to the Jew but to the Gentle.
too. No wonder, then, that blood had
been poured out in torrents for the
possession of its precious soil. After
dealing with the record of the CRU
sades as furnished by the Emek Ha-
bacha.' the lecturer summoned up
their results in so far as they affected
the welfare of the Jews. Before the
Crusades, the position of the Jews III
Europe had been not intolerable. Aft
err the Crusades it became long pro
tracted agony. To throw the mgis of
his protection over them, the Emperor
Henry ". made them the ''body-
slaves of the crown. His intention
was good. but its results were most
deplorable. Frederic Barbarossa was
the first to create the Ghetto. and de-
graded them to the condition of ami.
mails. who might be bought and sold
like objects of barter. Protection was
never accorded to them except from
some interested motive. They were
found useful by the kings as instru-
ments for squeezing the people and
filing the royal Golfers. They were
made the managers of usury establish
ments of which the kings were sleep
ing partners. A Jew-taX was imposed
on every Jewish person above the age
of twelve, half of which. too, went to
fill the royal pockets. At every coro-
nation liberal douceur was expected
by the king. The Popes denied the
right of forcibly baptised Jews to re-
turn to the synagogue. They were pro-
hibited to employ Christian domestics.
to own land, and to engage in the lib
eral professions. In word, the Cru
sades awakened the sleeping wild beast
of religious animosity, and made the
life of the Jew a living martyrdOm.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
Christian Missions to Jews
ANOTHER WORD TO TIE CONVEX

SIONISTS.
| shall be much surprised if the
Jewish community generally does not
have quiet laugh up its sleeve ut
the report of the annual meeting of
the Edinburgh Jewish Medical Mis-
sion. From the annual report of the
Mission it would seem that there were
signs which led certain individuals
to hope that the day was fast APP
preaching when all Israel would be
saved. How gratifying! But. might
| ask, when was Israel lost? And
how? Can it be that their magnificent
heroic adherence to monotheism their
pure worship of the only living and
true God, Who said to them. ''Ye shall
be My people, and will be your
Cod the Jews "lost" in the eyes of
certain Christians! have never ber.
able to understand the missionary at
titude of Christian towards the Jew
and Jewish medical missions have al
ways seemed to me to be peculiarly
out OF place. 1t would appear that
Christians are in some measure rising
to a proper conception of the futility
of Christian missionary work among
the Jews, for the remark by Sir A.
Simpson that cit was shame that in
Christian churches the contributions
to the Jews were so shabby" would
point to the conclusion that Christians
are Withholding their subscriptions
from such objects. suppose that Sir
Alexander really intended to say Jew.
ish missions, but he inadvertently per-
haps, hit the right nail on the head
when he said contributions for the
Jews, - for Jewish missions are, in my
opinion (and | speak with some knowl-
edge of Jewish missions and a very
intimate knowledge of the Jew,
nothing but funds upon which
needy and very often worthless
Jews may draw in their hour of
stress - merely by exhibiting
little interest in Christianity. The
only other function they serve. so far
as l am aware, is that they offer a re-
spectacle asylum for some of our &C.
clesiastical unemployed. cannot be-
lieve that the Jew ever in reality
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
Orthodoxy

1t is fortunate tina,
Orthodoxy now. since the fires
have cooled, that the term orthodox!
may gradually retain possession OF Its
original and correct implication
true doctrine; not the form but the
content; not the letter, but the spirit
not creed as much as deed; not theor.'
as much as practicc-in short. an or
thodox reform which shall bring about
the reform of the present-day ortho-
dox and an orthodoxation OF modern
radicalism and illiteral liberalism.
MONTAGUE y. \. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

Good deeds are very fruitaful. Out
of one good action of ours. God pro-
is perpetual. If good deeds were ut
terly barren and incommodious, I
would seek after them from con-
sciousness of their own goodness; how
much more shall now be encouraged
to perform them, that they are SO
profitable both to myself and others
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

1t is one thing to wish to have truth
on our side, and another thing to wish
to be on the side Of truth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

AS one feature of the celebration of
the centennial of the birth of Lincoln
they are trying to raise q good endow-
ment fund for the Lincoln Memorial
University in eastern Tennessee. This is
the institution for which that gallant
son of Maine. Gen. O. o. Howard. has
done so much. and it is doing a splendid
work III section and among a people
where educational advantages have
hitferto been extremely limited. 1t is
now proposed to add $500 900 to the en-
dowment of this worthy institution
which is located at the famous gap in
the Cumberland mountains through
which Daniel Boone and his followers.
ana later Lincoln's people, travelled
when they started out for the work of
winning the West. One of the leaders in
this work for greater endowment is
Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, like General
howard son OF Maine. and philan-
throplst whose generosity and LOYALTY,
to his native State nave been often
demonstrated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08
you CAN'T CURE CONSTIPATION

by taking purgatives. salts, or other
drugs that act harshly or violently
upon the stomach or bowels
Ask any doctor, and he will tell you
that purgatives of any character dis
tend the bowels and weaken the elastic
tissue.
To cure constipation. remove the
cause. The cause of constipation is
Indigestion. If your food digested pro-
perly it would continue on from the
stomach through the bowels, and
would be eliminated without effort and
with regularity.
Mi-o-na tablets cure constipation by
curing your Indigestion. 1t is not a
purgative. 1t is stomach tonic and
more-it tones up, strengthens.
invigoates. refreshes and injects new
life into the worn out muscles of the
stomach, and in short time makes
the stomach hardy enough to digest
anything you eat IT is a powerful yet
harmless stomach tonic, and its resist
less influence on the stomach is
astonishing.
Try Mi-o-na for constipation One
box will cure you of Indigestion; two
boxes will relieve you of constipation;
dIlu DCSl tl an, Ml-t-Hd Is SuCn an
economical remedy. A large box only
costs so cents, and then if you are
not satisfied with results, Bowdtch &
Webster the druggists will give you
your money back.
Mio-na cures all stomach disorders
whether acute or chronic. such as dys-
pepsia. vomiting, over-indulgence of
the night before sea or car sickness,
stomach sickness OF prospective
mothers, etc.
Read this from the president of q
New York corporation:
Il have been a terrible sufferer from
dyspepsia and gastritis for two years.
The most eminent physicians pre-
scribed for me with no effect. I have
been absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na
tablets. The first one gave me relief
almost incredible. Very gratefully
yours, Herbert II. Taylor sol West
143rd Street New Yory City"
Sold and guaranteed in Watervile
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
dS-10-12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

In figuring up the casualties of the
football season which has just closed,
they tell us that no fewer than is fatal
injuries have been received by players
this year. On the face of it this looks
like Pretty bad statement for the
popular autumn game, but an exami-
nation of the list shows that of the is
players who were fatally hurt only four
played ON college teams and none of
these on prominent or first class
team. The list of fatalities demon
stratos what has often been shown be-
fore, that football is not game for
weaklings. hut only for those fitted by
nature and trained by experience for
strenuous sport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

1t seems safe to predict that the
French court will never make the mis-
take of taking her children away from
the Princess dc Sagan and turning
them over to Count Boni de Castellane
we use the terms princess and
count" although we recognize the fact
that French title has about as much
significance as Il last years birds nest,
carrying no greater weight outside of
"a small c"tcrie of society leeches, than
the good old American titles Of Mr.. and
Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

One of the interesting things about
the tariff hearings has been the grow
ing Indication that the cotton planters
Of the South will take firm stand for
the protection of their product. In
years past their position in the growth
os this product has been so strong that
they have not advocated such consid-
Grafton. hut, with the increa3ing crop
of cotton in Africa and the Egyptian
fields as we'll as some of the South Sea
islands, it is evident that they are
looking at the future with more ap-
prchcnsion than ever before. If it be-
comes necessary for this section Of the
country where cotton has long been
king to line up for protection, it is cvi-
dent that the cause of Democracy will
greatly be weakened there. The fact
that this movement is assuming such
strength in the South. wner taken in
connection with the large Republican
Gain i'm that section at the recent ma
tional election. is certainly significant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08
Little Of Everything.
Boy That Whistles on the Way

have heard lis boyish whistle in the
dark and dcwy sloam
AS he trudSed across The meadows as he
drove the cattle home.
l have heard him trill a measure With the
cadence of a lark,
And his boyish reason for it is: 1T fright
ems off the dark
Oft there seems a something lurking in
the tail grown plots of grass.
Ana ms blood ,lif runs j. cold At thinking it
But h: knows fear cannot linger in Il
brain for very Icn%
If the lips arc pursed for WhiStling and
the heart is turned to song.
Though the eerie shadows hover and the
clouds shut out the stars
Up the pasture path he whistles, whistles
taking down the bars.
And the tune he pipes would surely any
tired heart regale
When he times it to the splashing in the
frnthed-o'er milking pail
All the shadows, al the darkness, grow
attiri&hted at the JOY.
And the happiness that bubbles from the
glad heart of a boy.
While Fears pickets scout and scatter
fore the hosts of courage strong
II the lips are pursed fer whiStling and
the heart is turned to song.
Tn the worldly walks Of living, in my
struggles after pelf,
10 myself
When the clouds Of care and trouble veil
the blessed air of hope,
And misfortlnC waits TO gran me as along
the path | Crepe
When beset by fear faltcr, see of light
no feeble spark
Then this ltyiSl plan T welcome, for to
frighten off the dark
And ! reach my hopes bright haven.
since one cannot wander w"cng
the heart is tuned to song
-SRoy Farrell Green.