davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
NOTHING LIKE IT IN TOWN.

Mrs. Murphy-Say. Mrs. Malone. where did you get that fine rug? Mrs. Malone-Why. bless the smilin' face of yea, got this rug at Mas sie's. You know after I saw you, I just got my old pocketbook and start ed to look them up, and as soon as I saw Massie I was slure that was the place. Say Mass;e,s lookes all O. k, and he made me a friendship price on this rug and I shure tuck it in. But say he has an Administer 9x12 in the Oriental Rug. the finest patterns of oriental design I ever saw. O, say, But it is a beaut Say Massie has nice new chairs, rockers, matras, cots. mirrors, and lots of fine and he wants to buy all the second hand goods he can get. See him. 114-16 West Wash. St. Phone Main 257
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A young nurse girl; white. Mrs. Louis Dysart, corner North 3rd avenue and Westmoreland.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

VIII De glNen- Lunch at noon. $, G. Rogers, auctioneer, sub. 72.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

J. E.. McClain, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
FOR SALE.

AUCTION Saturday at 1:30 p. m, at Hammond Auction House, 23 South First ave. Will sell all kinds of household furnishings. poultry, driv- ing and work horses, guns and wheels. List with me all you have to sell. Telephone red All. w. D. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all
 trains. A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor. FOR NICE RIGS, good saddle horses. and best service call on the Metro
 politan Stables, 426 w. Washington
 St J. w. Block. Prop. Phone D. 795.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

AUCTION MONDAY, 1:3O P. NJ, at 924 South Second avenue. H. Pries- ter, will sell the contents of his five roomed house which is all high grade and like new, having been used but a short time, list will be given later. Hammond, Auctioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE-Apricots 1-2 cents per lb., California ave. and 18th street
 G. w. Bird.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR RENT a modern six room house
 at 230 north 3rd St, call on Fred Warren at the Ice House.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping. or single rooms. Bath, hot
 and cold water. screen rooms. 221
 No. 9th St.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE-Gentle horse and runa- bout; also saddle and bridle. Cor California ave. and Prospect St.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
FOR RENT.

IT 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 & Trust O.
 FOR RENT-Modern brick, rooms furnished; also 6 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 $. 2nd avenue. l.. O. Slocum. Box
 --- .t.- --'f -
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

When the evenings are cool
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy
 And you're sure to be it all.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday, June 2nd, commencing at 10:30, one mile west and three-quarters south of the Fowler school house, Eugene Keesler 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. There will also be some horses and other property. Outside parties may bring property and we will handle same in satisfactory manner. Time will be given. Lunch at noon. $. c. Rogers, auctioneer, sub. 72.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR RENT furnished cottage or rooms
 12S N. 10 ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

WANTED-To rent with option of buying or first class fresh cows.
 "Weber" mile west of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

UNION HOTEL-Rooms at 50 cents per day and up. ROOM AND BOARD at PA East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR RENT-Cool, shady. furnished front rooms: all modern convent ences A South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE.-5 room modern concrete cottage, new and very convenient, double-deck screen room and big barn, No. 614 N. 4th ave, in Bennett Place.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE-An electric fan. Room 10, oyer National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

LADY Living alone, no children, no roomers, wants to rent two nice rooms with screen sleeping room, to two or four gentlemen who will board with her. Pleasant home for right parties. 27 So. 4th ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

PUBLIC SALE, Saturday. May 30th. 1908, commencing at one o'clock D. m., I will sell to the highest bidder at l. V. Stewards ranch, one-quarter mile north of the Tempe creamery. sixteen head of first-class dairy or family COWS. This sale will be with out reserve or by-bids as I have rented my ranch and am leaving the valley. Terms, cash in hand. J. W. Coughran, owner. Out side articles sold; bring in on day of sale. List your articles for sale with s. O. Thompson. Tempe, Ariz., or Frank Pomeroy, Mesa, Ariz. Eastern rates. J. E. McClain, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
ne month must be paid in advance.

>>~~~~>-~~S>~>~>~-~S~- one month must be paid in advance. FOR SALE-Apricots 1-2 cents per lb.. California ave. and 18th street. G. w. Bird. FOR SALE-Gentle horse and runa- bout; also saddle and bride. Cor California ave. and Prospect St.
 cottage, new and very convenient, double-deck screen room and big barn, No. 614 N. 4th ave, in Bennett Place.
 FOR SALE-Hay derrick and derrick fork in good condition. w. Murphy, 1st Ave. and Adams. FOR SALE-A fine vacant half block in the Brill addition. For particu- lars see Clifford Smith at The Re publican office.
 FOR SALE-Snap, so acres improved house, well, orchard three miles northeast, $125.0O per acre, part time. Barr. West Adams. FOR SALE at a bargain, 20 acres near Glendale, s75.00 per acre. T. NJ. Burroughs. phone Sub. 14 FOR SALE-6-ft., Mccormick binder in good condition. o. Oleson. Tempe. FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. App ply 140O East Van Buren. FOR SALE-Two fresh Jersey milk cows. Address l.. M. Acuff, 1-2 mile north of Six Points on new Black Canyon road.
 FOUR-ROOM brick with good porches, bath, toilet, gas, and electric light; in the north part of the city. Price s2350. with S950 down. Greene & Griffin.
 FOR SALE-4O to 200 acres improved land. See owner at 369 North Sec ond avenue or phone; red 17S0. !FOR SALE-A pony surrey; apply at 25 North Second street. FOR SALE-Good fresh Jersey COW; see Thomas at end of Indian school car line.
 FOR SALE-Fine high bred fox ter rier puppies. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line. FOR SALE-Four Fischel strain white Wyandotte cockerels. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line. FOR SALE-Good pacture for horses, either smooth or barb wire. See Thomas. end of Indian school car line. Phone county 19. FOR SALE-Four large freight mules. Call today. Ambrose corral. FOR SALE-15O acres near Buckeye or will trade for vacant lots in Phoe- nix. Address box 161, city. FOR SALE-Elegant Lew modern home, centrally located; every con- venience. Address owner" care Republican.
 FOR SALE-We are getting inquiries from Maine to California; fair warn ing: buy before the prices go higher; abundance of water for every acre under the canal Price s30 to s75 acre, any amount. No water stor- age to pay for here. A better water supply without the cost. Write us. Buckeye H. F. Assn, Liberty, Ari- zona-
 FOR SALE-2O00 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. FOR SALE, a fruit farm, 25 acres. Also 25 or 30 head of cattle, with about $20OO,00 worth of fruit which will soon be ready for market. For information address Riley Casner, Camp Verde, Arizona. FOR SALE-High grade piano. Must be sold at a great sacrifice. Cash or easy m nthly payments. Address Bernard Pos, Roswell. New Mexico. 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 in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James, 37 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

mer rates: cots for sleeping on porch. The Moss.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
STABLE AND CORRAL.

LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLES Electrical horseclipping speciality. Ensign's, corner 1st St. and Adams. Phone Main 96.
 ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 5i. Busses, Ambulance, Livery.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

WANTED a small cheap roll top desk, Phone or call Stauffer. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

HENRY WINFIELD GREEN of Springfield. Ills. will hear something to his advantage by communicating with Business, care Republican, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

WITH DRAW all my property from hands of real estate agents Anna Vosskuliler and A. Weller.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

WANTED-A nice gentle driving horse weighing about 1000 or HOO pounds Cheap for cash, and be guaranteed. Inquire at Schreck & Osnundson ranch, R. F. D. l
 CRUZ & DUFFY practical ho-sehoers. Speciality made of shoeing lame in terfering and fautly gaited horses. All work guaranteed. Horses called for and returned promptly. 31 N End St, Phone Black 11S1.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE-Hay derrick and derrick fork in good condition. w. Murphy, 1st Ave. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

WANTED horse and light wagon or
 buggy, 222 South Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

PUBLIC SALE, Saturday. May SOth.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR RENT-Very desirable summer
 rooms 316 North Fifth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
FIFTH MARYLAND CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS RENoNlNATE
SYDNEY z. HUDD.
Enthusiastic Friend Predicts It Will
Soon BE Senator 0udd-6resi-
Dental Eleetor Named.
sueci.l Correspopdence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
HYATTsvILLE, April 80, 1905
The result of the fifth congressional dis
trict republican convention. held in Ma
sonic Hall here yesterday afternoon. shows
that the G. o. P.'s forces In southern
Maryland will present q solid front dur
inr the coming fall election. The conven-
ton was q mere formality, 1t being con-
coded many months before 1t met that
Sydney e. Mudd of Charles county would
he renominated to serve another term In
ConRress. Before the convention was
called to order some fellow said to be
from washington appeared In front Of the
hall with several quart bottles OF whisky
and three crates OF beer. These refresh
ments were distributed free of cost, and
the report soon spread that 1t was a
scheme to break up the convention. The
republican managers made It plain that
they were in nowise responsible for. the
presence of the liquid Refreshments.
The convention was called to order oy
man OF, the ifth congressional district
COMMITTEES. There was a contest from
Howard county. and In making up the
temporary list Of delegates Mr.. Parran
hsaded by ex-stats Senator George b.
Day. In making this decision Mr.. Parran
declared that the credentials OF the Day
Delegates were signed by two members OF
the county central committee of Howard.
while those Of the c0ntssting deleg4tion
we're signed by but one member Of the
committee.
sydney E. Mudd. jr.. son OF the con-
eresbmafs. was made temporary chairman.
and william Gilchrist OF Chasles county
temporary secretary These olbcers were
later made permanent. The contest from
Howard county rendered the appointment
of q committee on credentials necessary.
and these delegates were named: Oliver
8. Metxerott OF Prince George county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

press upon the delegates his high appre-
citation for the honor conferred upon him.
Among other things he said:
1T goes without saying that 1 am more
than gratif1ed at your unanimous nomi-
nation of myself for the seventh consecu-
tive time and in all, for the ninth time
as the candidate of the republican party
for representative i'm the Congress of the
United States from this district. III L
thought the occasion required las do
not, l have not yet the physical strength.
because of recent indisposition. at this
time to indulge in elaborate remarks.
THE beginning and the end and the all
of my response In accepting this nomina-
ton must rest in a feeble and inadequate
conveyance to you of my heartfelt APP
probation and sense of obligation for the
very distinguished honor. following upon
others. that you and your predecessors
have multiplied and heightened out for
me during the not very long period that
| have been connected with public affairs
in this district and In this state.
Everybody knows that in my politics
might say that when my elections are
over. and I have been chosen as a men,
Der of Congress by the people of my dis
trict. that l never failed to bear In mind
that i was the representative of all the
people without regard to political align
ments. and have labored as zealously as
Providence has given me the power to
do for the general welfare and the grad
uai and constant improvement and the
progress and uplift of the district that
lies here nearest to the capital of the
country. Whether I have succeeded or
not 1t Is for you. my constituents. to say,
and upon the extent to which you shall
feel and believe that / have. I have a
right to assume. will be the character OF
your support OF my candidacy i'm the
coming campaign. That is what I ask
That Is all that I ask. That is what I
have a right to ask
The convention took q recess until 7:30
o'clock this evening at the Hotel Rem
merit In Baltimore. when two delegates
to represent the fifth congressional dis
trtct In the national convention In Chi
cago will be chosen. While no reference
was made cas- to the probable action Of
these delegates on the question of the
nominee. II is the general Inn
preston that the delegates selected will
60 to Chicago uninstructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Pipe Lines Authorised.

A bill introduced by the late Senator
whyte Of Maryland just before his death
was called up by Senator Gallinger yes
terday and passed. 1t authorizes the Ia
konaa Springs Ice Company to Icy pipe
line under certain streets in the District,
subject to the regulation and inspection OF
the Commissioners.
Another bill affecting the District was
passed yesterday. This Is to allow the
Washington Market Company to lay q
siding to its property In the square bound
ed by nth, 18th. e and r streets south
west, where 1t 10 proposed to build a cold
storage and refrigerating plant. It also
company's plant on the Potomac river 10
the proposed plant near the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
sues the District Of Columbia.

Charles b. Yater. by Attorneys e. 8.
Bailey and Tucker Z Kenyon, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the District
The plaintiff declares that December II
last he slipped Into q hole In the pavement
In front of premises I31 and f33 North
Capitol street. and, falling, broke HIS arm.
He charges negligence against the mu-
nicipai authorities in falling to keep the
pavement In repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Glacier Park Of lrontana.

An illustrated lecture on ''Tne Glacier
Park of Montana" is scheduled to be de-
iivered by Bailey. Willis OF the geological
survey in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow evening BEGIN
ming at 3 o'clock. The lecture will be
free and win be under the auspices OF the
Club. an organisation OF The
young men Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

J. H. Fowler of Anne Arundel county.
Thomas L. Parks of Baltimore city,
Thomas Parran Of Calvert county and g.
B. Lloyd Of Charles county. Following
the appointment of this committee the
took a recess. during which a
luncheon was served in the dining hall of
the temple under the direction of Mrs.
Claude E. Warren OF Riverdale. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Joseph A. Blundon member
of the central committee from Prince
George county.
When the convention recOnvened. about
2 o'clock, the committee on credentials.
Mr.. Metzerott. chairman. recommended
the seating Of the Day delegates from
was adopted. The Day delegation was
composed of George d. Day. c. N. Pick
EFT and Walter NJ. Black. and the contest
ing delegation consisted of T. c. yelling,
Nicholas Jones and Edward Blakeney.
Mr.. Nudd's Name Presented.
This matter being disposed Of. Mr.. Par
ran moved that the nomination of a con-
gressional candidate be proceeded with,
and Oliver 8. Metzerott Of Chillum dis
trict. Prince George county. who repre-
scented his county in the recent legisla-
ture, placed the name of Sydney e. MIdd
before the convention. in q speech highly
complimentary to Mr.. Mudd Speeches
according the nomination were made by
G. h. Burroughs Of Charles county and
Thomas L. Parks Of Baltimore city. Mr..
Burroughs caused a storm OF applause
when he declared that he did not ex-
pect again to urge the nomination Of
Mr.. Mudd for Congress. for he hoped to
have the pleasure OF seeing him occupying
q seat in the Senate Of the United States
Tnilowing these remarks. Mr.. Parran
moved that the nomination of Mr.. Mudd
be made by reclamation. and this motion
prevailed by q rising vote.
j. Webb Thomas Of Baltimore was
chosen presidential elector. and Horace
H. Bowling Of st. Mary county, a MEM
Der OF the house Of delegates, was select
ed to represent the fifth congressional dis
trict on the board of appeals of the re-
publican party Of the state.
The chairman named Messrs o. s. Met
zerott and Thomas L. Parks a committee
to notify Mr.. Mudd Of the action of the
and to request his presence in
the hall. Mr.. Mudd had been an inter-
ested spectator during the entire proceed
ings leading up to his nomination, and
when he appeared on the platform and
announced that the committee did not
have much trouble In finding" him there
was great applause. mingled with Laughs
ter.
Speech Of Acceptance.
In accepting the nomination Mr.. Mudd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

In accepting the nomination Mr.. Mudd
confined his remarks to an effort to Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Ar v Drudge on the Farm.

Al HIuOXS OlI elS T0IuIs
Mrs Farmer- all you fine city folks way ahead of
who live in the country
Anty Drudge-"Goodness, Mrs. Farmer. you
FesNaptha hands white and you have plenty of
time for reading and music You can't get ahead of the
who Fels-Naptha, whether she lives in the
- country city.
Do women cling to decisions longer
than men? That's an open question. In
China, men do the washing and they have
been doing it in the same old way for
1000 years.
In America more than million
women have broken away from the old
fashioned traditions, and have adopted the
Fels-Naptha way of washing. That means
cold or lukewarm water-never hot-no
boiling, no hard rubbing, saving of time,
temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and health.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
SIGNS OF A REACTION FROM
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

Hurrah for the common lifel There
is little telling yet what is meant by
the common life, or who live it Or
ought to live it But we see that an
enterprising Boston lecturer is going 10
discuss il, and we have no doubt that
it viii prove an attractive subject 10
those interested in the various reforms
and uplift movements now engaging
the glare of the spotlight.
The strenuous life has been tried;
and, as if coming home from a picnic,
the people want a rest. The strenuous
life is all right for heroes; but the
common people are content to applaud.
Whether the simple life would do is an
interesting question that invites earn
est consideration.
Brother Wagner should return to tell
us some more about it. He came to
this country at an inoppOrtune time,
and though welcomed enthusiastically
by the apostle OF the strenuous life,
nevertheless he realized that to under
take a campaign would be a waste of
time and talk. The people are in a
mood to listen to him now. Perhaps
they would like to choose between the
simple life and the common life.
However, pending word from M'sieur
Wagner, we extend greetings to the
author of the common life. If he can
enable the general public to live con
tentedIy until the traifT is revised
downward he can rest assured that his
centennial will be observed hand
somelY.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
PRAISE IS BESTOWED
ON CATHOLIC CHARITY
John D. Rockefeller, in Magazine,
Discusses Problems of
Uplift.

NEW YORK, Dec. st fully ap-
preciate the splendid service done Lv
others in the field, but have seen the
organization OF the Roman Catholic
Church secure better results with a
given sum Of none than other church
organizations are accustomed to secure
from the same expenditu-e"-Johu D.
Rockefeller
John d. Rockefeller, n an article in
the January Worlds Work. says that
the walls Of scctarian excIusiveness. are
fast disappearing. and the best people
are standing shoulder 20 shoulder as
they attack The problems Of general up
lift He declares that the Roman Cath
Ole church has advanced a long way in
this direction.
The benevolent trust, the value OF the
cooperative principle in giving Is dis
cussed. He pays a tribute to Andrew
Carnesie's philanthropy and commends
the work Of Robert G. Odgen along edu-
catiopal lines Mr.. Rockefeller asks II
a commission 10 do business Is effective
In saving waste and getting better re-
suits, why IS not a combination IN
philanthrOpic work
Mr- Rockefeller writes with great
praise Of the late DR.. William r. Har-
per president of the University OF Chi
cago, and OF the work done by that in
stiTutinn-
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

must be provided with some system by
which it may cooperate in amassing
together its resources in order to carry
on business under modern conditions.
So the banks make it possible to ag-
gregate together great blocks Of the
community's coPital, to carry on tine
business of the country. The man
with good proposition can come to the
common pile aad get such ready capital
as he requires. That is the business of
the bank. The exchange is the meet
ing place of the minds concerned in de-
termining the values and the merits Of
the various enterprises which seek
backing at the public financial trough.
There is constant and unintelligent
protest nowadays against the money
of the country being drained off to
New York." to be fused by Fhe
gamblers" Doubtless there is some
gar :;ag, and too much of it. But the
important thing is that the grea5 bust
ness of the Ind is centered there. The
AeNAAA CeAAS VI All lalt DldNNos Lllt hLlpDlilB
lines of the seven seas, the industrial
establishments of a continent, look
there for their financial resources.
These institutions don't work for New
York city; they work for the county,
for the whole world. The Union Pa
ciic is controlled from Wall Street, but
it works for a vast enpire in the West
Its control from some central point, and
its financing with resources gathered
from everywhere are equally neces-
sary. These are the functions which
the banking cer;er and the exchange
perform for the public. 1t is desirable
to eliminate evils, but it must be re
membered that the benefits a thousand
times Outnumber and overweight the
evils of the system which makes CO.
operation and modern methods possible.