davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
ABOUT ADVERTLSING-NO. 7
 The Cannon That Modernized Japan
By Herbert Kaufman.

Business Is no longer man to man con- tact, in which the merchant and the patron establish beryonak bond, any more than bat tie is a hand-to-hand grapple, where bone and muscle and sinew decide the outcome. Trade as well as qOar has changed in its aspect-b0th are nO0O tought ct long range.
 Just as present day army of heroes would have no opportunity to display the indfUfdnaI valor of its members, just so a merchant who counts upon his personal acquaintanCeship for success is relic of the past-a basine5s dOdO
 Japan changed her policy of exclusion to foreigners after fleet of warships battered down the Satsuma Notifications. The Samu- raj, who had hitherto considered their blades and bows good enough, discovered that one cannon was mightier than all the swords Tn creation j they could not get near enough to nse them. Japan profited by the lesson. She did not wait until further ramparts were battered to pieces, but was satisfied with her One experience and proceeded to modernize her methods.
 The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty much in the same position that in which Japan stood when her eyes were opened to the fact that times had changed. The long range publicity of a competitor will surely destroy your business as the cannon of the foreigners crumbed the walls of Sat suna Unless you take the lesson to heart unless you 7eaIige the importance of advertising not only the means of erc1fing your business but for dCfeding well, you must De prepared to lace the COnSe- quences of a folly great as that of dueliSt who expects to survive in contest in which his ddUefSQry bears s7Uord tUice the length Of his
 Don't think that it's too Iate to begin because there are many stores which have had the advantage of years of cumulative advertising The city is grow ing It will grow even next year. It needs i,pcrcascd trading faciIcs just it's hungry for new neighborhoods.
 Bnt t 70U agais sHbPOn neighb0rto03 stores. Newspaper advertising has eliminated the strength of being locally br0npep and five cent street fares have cut out the advantage of being 'arOr11d the cOrper" store five miles away reach out through the columns of the daily newspaper and draw your next door neghbor it's aises while you sit by and see the people on your block entced away without your being able to retaliae supply customers to take their place.
 It is not question of your ability to stand the cost of advertising but of being able to sUtUe Ont IL The thing you have to consider IS not only extensi0n of your business but holding 1aat yon d. ready haUe
 Advertising is an inUestDent, the cost of which IS in the same proportion to its returns seeds to the hqrvest And it is just preposterous for you to consider publicity expense as 1t would be for a farmer hesitate purchasing feYtiIiger if he discovered that he could protably increase his crops by employing 1t.
 tcopyright 9Os by Tribune Company. Chicago)
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office Of this Company, in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednes- day, the 18th day of November, 1908, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FATRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
A Trip to Glendale

Wee got in our buggy this morning and took a whirl out to Glendale. Grandaavenuc was in fine shape, and the air braciuE and the country scanned to have on it's best clothes Points is a husling place. You can hear the brauuy blacksmiths hammer on every corner. and all the stores are busy Then as wee pushed out in the farming section wee saw large fields of alfalfa dotted here and there with mamoth hay stacks. and great hcards of fat cat tie baslling in the sunshine, and on one side of the road wee saw 1000 white Legh0rn chickens and on the oposite side a great drove of Fur keys. As wee nearod Glendale wee found them all turning the soil up- side down. ready to plant to sugar bccts. Then wee saw the great beet factory. What a mamoth structure it is. And then wee met a man goWiug to Nassie and Sons at Phoc- cots for the camp Wee met waE- ous all EoWinE to Nassie and Sons to buy furniture for their new homes and a lady asked where she could get a tub and wash board Wee sent them to Nassie and Sons. for they keep all kinds of tin ware, granite ware. stoves. dressers. mission oak rockers dining tables and chairs, fine rugs gN12 Administer. Then on the 5c. 10c and 15c counters you can get a arm load for a dollar
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
FASHION, RARRER SHOE.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St, for a neat hair cut, shave, plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage, electric body massage, by Masseur John F. Lewis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
THE BIG LEADERS
CALL ON MIR.
BRYAN
LBy AssoeIated Press. ]

Fnirview. Lincoln. Neb.. July r.
John W. Kern. the democratic vice
presidential candidate, arrived here to-
day to confer with Nr. Bryan the
snme train that brought Samuel Com
pcrs, Frank Morrison and james Dun
can of the American Federation of In
bor.
IL develops that the conference hcrS-
Saturday between Theodore 4. He'll
and Mr. Bryan concerned particularly
the campaign plans for Mr.. Bells
home state of California. Mr. Bell
urged that the democrats could not
carry California If the policies of Pres
ident Roosevelt were attacked.
Mr. Bryan, who mnintnins tIrnt the
presidents reforms are democratic
agreed with the Californian, and the
so-cnlled Roosevelt reforms Will
he issue the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
WOMAN MUST SERVE
IN PEN FOR LIFE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Ottawa, Kans.. July I3.-Mrs. MoIIfe
Stewart was last night found guilty
of the murder of Mrs. Jane SchneicIS
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.
This conviction follows that of Frank
Schneick, the husband of the murdered
woman.
The crime was one of the fouIest i'm
the history of Kansas Mrs. Schneick
and her little son and daughter were
murdered on the night of FEBRUARY g.
1907 in their home near Centropolis-
kans The state proved that Frank
Schneick. who was tried first, and Mrs.
Stewart. who was the mother of a fam
lily. drove from ottawa to CentropoIis.
and that Schneick there cut the throatss
of his wife and his two small children
as they lay asleep. -Schneick was in
with Mrs. Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
MIR. FAIRBANKS WILL
WELCOME THE
NOMINEE
IspecIal to NC sentlnel.l i


Indianapolis. Ind. July 1s.-Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks will
preside at a big partisan recep-
tion which will be held Thursday when
j. w. Kern. the democratic nominee
for vice president. returns from Den
yer.
An order has been placed for 10000
Kern buttons, which will be distribut
ed on the day of the general reception.
The words welcome Home-John w.
Kern Will be placed on the badges.
The movement for "A big -parti-
san celebration was started at a meet
ing of the Commercial Club directors
held Saturday.
Robert G. Mcclure, secretary of the
Commercial Club. said
-Four years ago the Commercial
Club directors held a meeting and j.
w. Kern, who was present presided.
He was enthusiastic in the efforts
to raise a non-partisan reception for
Mr.. Fairbanks on the occasion of his
return to the city from the convention
which made him the vice presidential
nominee. Mr.. Kern presided at that
reception and we deemed II only ft-
ting that we ask Mr.. Fairbanks to re-
this year
The vice president informed us that
he would accept our invitation with
pleasure, and we feel that the celebra-
tion Will be a notable one"
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
)US CRIMINAL TRIAL IS NOW NEARING
DEFENSE IS OFFERING
ITS EVIDENCE TO JURY
DENVER YOUTH
SHOOTS HIS
BROTHER
Especial TO The sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel
Denver. July 13.-Carrying out Il
threat to kill his brother unless he
remained away from the paternal roof
and cease annoying his mother. James
d. Fisher, aged 20. highly respected
and member of an old family. late
yesterday afternoon shot and mortally
wounded his elder brother, Bert, aged
% years.
Bert Fisher had been disowned by
his family, which consists now of his
mother. brother and IA sister be-
cause of his reckless living. and had
been forbidden the house.
Saturday afternoon he appeared at
the Fisher home and demanded that
his mother cook him a meal Because
she did not respond quickly enough
to suit him. Fisher began abusing her
His younger brother appeared on the
scene and drove Bert from the premis-
es. Upon returning to the house he
told his mother that If Bert did not
cease his abuse of her. he would kill
him.
Yesterday afternoon. while James
was mapping upstairs. Bert entered the
house and began beating mis- mother
and sister
Their cries brought the young bro
ther to the scene and Bert started to
run away. James fired at him with a
revolver. the bullet entering the spine.
Bert fell to the ground. where he lay
until a police ambulance arrived and
took him to the hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
EDITOR RIDDER TO
JUPPORT MIR. BRYAN
fBy Associated press. ]

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb, July 10
You may rely on the sincere and ear
nest support of the New York Stats
Zeitung. HERMANN RIDDER."
This telegram. sent by the New York
editor from some Kansas town to w.
J. Bryan. the name of which could not
be deciphered. was received at Fair
view yesterday.
Although Mr.. Bryan made no COM
ment, his pleasure was evident in the
buoyant tone in which he read the
statement.
1t was Mr.. Ridder who, before the
Denver convention. called here with
the announced intention of asking Mr.
Bryan to withdraw from the field on
the ground in Mr.. Riders opinion
that MIR. Bryan could not win in No
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
AMERICA WINS IN
THE GREAT
GAMES
IBy Associated Press. l

London. July 13.=When London
awoke this morning it seemed as
though the English climate, which had
been kind to the sports held earlier
in the year. was trying to show the o.
900 athletes assembled here for the
Olympic games how disagreeable the
weather could be.
This morning a downpour of rain
followed the fortnight of unsettled
weather that has been experienced and
threatened for time to cause post
ponement of the opening of the stad-
ium at Shepherds Bush. Later, how
ever. the rain ceased and the sun came
out. ..aa -s.. -
Shortly after 3 o'clock the royal par
ty arrived and a parade of athletes
led by Austria. took place. The Eng
linsh-speaking section was last. This
section was led by Garrels of the Chi
cago Athletic Association, carrying an
American flag.
The first event was the 1.500-meter
race, the first heat of which was won
by j. p. sullivan of the Irish American
Athletic Club; ]. ID. Lightbody of the
Chicago Athletic Association, second.
and Meadows of Canada. third. Time
4:O7 3-5 The second heat was won by
Melvin w. Sheppard of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club: j. b. Halstead of
the New York Athletic Club. second.
The first heat of the 4OO-meter swim
ming contest was won by Battersby of
the United Kingdom; Lastorres of Hun
gary. second; Goodwin of the New
York Athletic Climb. third. Time 5:4S.
The second heat was won by Foster
of England. Time 5:04 As.
Sheppard's time in the second heat of
the 1.5OO-meter run was 4:O5 2-5. the
second inside Olympic record
The third heat in the 1.500-meter run
was won by n. f. Hallows of England;
Lunghi of Italy. second. Riley of the
Irish American Athletic Club did not
finish. Time 4:O3 as.
The fourth heat was won by Leney
of England; II. l.. Coe of Michigan,
second Time 4:OS 2-5.
The fifth heat was won by TAFT of
Canada. Time 4:12 1-5. No American
ran.
Deakin. Wilson and Crawford of
England won the sixth. seventh and
eighth heats. Best time 4:09 1-5.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
Welcome, Newspapermen

most welco
o o the and
a o corr
of the cha
of
the
of
in vae
of eandat
of
believe
valley
is
we We
furnished tina
will to
of
1t to be hoped that
nd
of
$ theirs landn
to the selling for
most
fertile
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
Always in the Lead

has
morning
the Adams
Again.
editions
the Republican
The
from3 10
The esame
of each days proceedings
his
Special
Bunting
while attendin
appreciated the enterprise of The Sentinel
increasing
(
has
sentre
haveb
The
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
tBy Associated Press. ]

Portland, Ore, July I3.-The Mcr-
chants Exchange, which in the past
bns been exceedingly accurate In it's
predictions of the wheat production of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, is au-
thOrity for the statement that the
ports of dnmaEe i'm those states is
greatly exaggerated.
The most >pessimistic of the reports
places the damage from hot winds mt
10 per cent and the most favorable
at 10 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
TERRIFIC STORMS
SWEEP ARIZONA
TBy Associated Press. |

Phoenix. Ariz.. July IA terrific
wind, rain and hail storm, the most
severe In years In this section, swept
the town Of Tempe, miles from here.
last night.
Sim iIRr storms of less force hnve
been of frequent occurrence in central
ArizOnn for the pnst week.
No loss of life hns been reported;
but considerable destruction of prop
erty WINS entniIed.
Large hniI stones covered the ground
while the temperature registered 100
degrees.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
AN ASPEN MINING
MAN KILLS SELF
IBy Associated Press. ]

Lovelock. New. July 1S.-George NJ.
Morrow. mine operator and leaser
in the Seven Troughs mining district.
80 miles west of here. committed sui
eide last night by shooting himself
through the head.
Morrow from Aspen. Colo
where lie leaves wife and child
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
TERRIBLE DAMAGE
TO WHEAT IN
NORTHWEST
LRy Associated Press.l

Tacoma. Wnsh., July 13--Reports
sent to the state grain inspector from
eastern Washington state that the hot
weather is ripeninE the wheat fast
that the kernel is shrivelinE and the
crop will not exceed 22.0OO.O0O bushels.
IL decrease of nearly 30 per cent. g.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
THE DEADLY HEAT
CLAIMS MANY
VICTIMS
TBy Associated press. ]

st. Louis. July 13.-one man dead
another dying and many prostrationsi
is the result of yesterdays heat.
The thermometer registered 81 de-
greeS
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
The Market.

tBy Associated Pressl
Chicago, July 13.-September wheat
closed today at S1ts to 91A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
The LEAD MARKET

fBy Associated Press
New York, July 13.-The lead mar
ket today was steady at I42R to 445.
Copper. 12A to 12A.
Silver 53M.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13
TBy Assocfated Press. I

Detroit. Mich. July 13-One man
died yesterday from heat and three
boys were drowned while trying to
keep cool in a stream.
Intense heat prevailed throughout
the state. There We're many urostra-
tions.
New York. July 1s.-Yesterday was
the eity's hottest day this sumner
The mercury registered 90 and %.
There Were two deaths and many
prostrations.
At some points on the streets the
temperature registered 104 degrees liza
the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Blackstone of
Canon City are the guests of friends
in the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
SNAPSHOT OF A SOUL.
Such Pictures Are Possible, Says a
French Scientist.

Such Pictures Are Possible, Says
French Scientist.
DR. Baraduc of Paris declares that
he has photographed the soul. DR..
Baraduc is a we'll known French sci
enlist but is especially famed for his
investigations of occult things.
Il am neither a Spiritualist nor a
doctrinaire," he said to a Paris CORE
spondent of the New York World, but
speak from experience have found
forces surrounding man, forces which
nave been registered on Photographic
plates. Man is surrounded by an at
mosphere of personal ether. Every hui
man being has an impalpable double
which reprOduces his form and which
allows US to explain ghost stories and
the phenomena of double sight. Spir-
itualism you can call it-soul, If you
like, or astral body. When one dies
this particular ether survives, but not
generally, more than eighty hours aft
er death. Occasionally, however, this
double lasts very long and becomes
visible as phantom. have photo
graphed this ether double eighty hours
after death. When my wife died
photographed a nebulous globe which
! escaped from her like a soul.
You see. there are forces in this
world and forces in the other world.
When, in the name of truth. spiritual
ist scientists unite with material sci
entists we will arrive at a knowledge
of the synthesis of the forces which
regulate our life and our immortality.
for man does not belong to this planet
only, but to the starry spaces in which
| his thoughts revolve."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
CITY Ordinance.

Section l. BE it ordained by the mayor and
city council Of Dawson and it is hereby ordain-
ed by authority OF the same that from and after
the first day of October. 1908 it shall be unlawful
for any persCn n. firm or corporation to maintain
or use, within the dre limits OF the city of Daw-
son any privy surface closet or dry we'll not
connected with the sanitary sewerage system of
the city Of Dawson. Any person, firm or corDo.
ration violating the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be punished as provided for in section 1886
Of the city code.
Section >. When the owner Of property where
on such privieS. closets or dry wells are located
shall fail to destroy the same by the first day of
October, 1903. it shall be the duty OF the city
marshal to have such prlvy. closet or dry well
destroyed and the clerk shall issue executions
against the owner Of the property for the
amount required to pay the expenses Of destroy
ing said privy, closet or dry we'll which execu-
tcn shall be placed IN the hands Of the city mar
shall, who shall at once proceed to collect the
same in the same manner as other executions Of
the city. Done at the regular meeting Of the
city council of Dawson. This June 2nd. 1903.
A. j. HILL. Mayor.
R. f. BELL. Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
ANTI.KISSlNG CLUB.
Crusade on Inter girl Oscillation Be.
gun by an Actress.

NJ 1SaGS OH aHtSF" 9lFi OSCuiatlon BE-
gun by an Actress.
From much experience gained in
! Clyde Fitch's comedy "Girls" in Days
theater, New York, Zelda Sears, one of
the three man hating heroines in the
piece, has become convinced that kiss
ing between women should cease To
that end she has undertaken to organ
lie an anti-kissing club, membership to
be confined exclusively to women. Miss
Sears aims at making the movement
international and says her object is to
confine kissing to it's natural province
or sphere.
Il never thought kissing required
regulation" said Miss Sears the other
| night, until called upon to distribute
kisses by the bushel in Girls Since
then l have been making a quiet in
vestigation, and l find my belief that
kissing is baneful, and sure means of
spreading microbes is sustained by the
evidence of many medical men. If for
no more than an aid to public health.
my anti-kissing club should succeed
Then there is the other material rea-
son that few women are sincere when
they exchange kisses. l believe that
kissing among themselves tends to
make hypOcrites of women, for wo-
men kiss and kiss and then turn and
backbite"
The young actress invites all girls
interested in the movement to write
to her and offer suggestions for the
practical establishment Of the club.
She has written on the subject to Pres
ident Roosevelt, Governor Charles Ev-
ans Hughes, Mayor Mcclellan of New
York and other public men, and she
expects to preside soon over meeting
In Days theater at which the anti
kissing campaign will be open to pub
| lie discussion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
gagged In making this artificial grass

gagged In making this artificial grass
walk
Three thousand Crimson Rambler
roses in pots will trail over a lattice
round the promenade, and its back
ground will be hundreds of tall trees,
which will convert Olympia into a for
est glade
There will also be provided 1000
palms, each between twenty-five and
thirty feet III height, as well as a
large number of full grown trees. Fiji
" two-horse vans will carry to Olym-
pia the 10000 square feet of fresh
turf TO be laid down in the arena.
Part of the decoration scheme will
require two and a half miles of gauze
and five miles of scenic canvas.
The show this year will be notable
by the practical aDsentation of Ameri-
can exhibitors. Even Mr.. A. G.. Van
derbilt, one of the enthusiastic pro-
moters, has decided not to exhibit, but
will content himself in the part Of
Judge. Walter Winans, to whom the
idea of the show really belongs, will
practically be the only big American
exhibitor, but in England he is re-
garded by virtue of his long residence
abroad not as an American.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
Public Sale of Valuable
Land.

Georgia. Terrell county.-Whereas on the first
day Of November, 1897 Alma b Slade executed
and delivered to the Security Investment Com.
pany his deed under sections No 1869. 1870 1871
OF the Code OF Georgia 1882. to the lands herein
after described. for the purpose IF securin(, a
u'Dt referred TO IN SAID deed. which deed is re-
corded in the clerks office OF Terrell sunerior
court in book OF deeds. page $40 etc
Ana whereas IN said deed said Alma B Slade
gave to sald company the power to sell said Land
in case OF default in the prompt payment ~ mo
turity OF interest or PRINCIPAL or said debt ''
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power SO vest.
! "a IN tne uhaefSl gned which is more accurately
NesUmeut Company will sell at public Outrrv to
the highest bidder for cash on the first Tup!daV
~ july, 1908. during the legal hours of sale ~
lore the Terrell county court house door at Doyv
son. ga the lands described i'm the aforesaid
deed. towit: City lot number sixty five with i'm
provements thereon in Waller Survey on .,l+
SIDE OF Hheatham street and fronting the same
one one, 4unufe4 anq nVe teet and running back one
hundred and eighty feet, bounded north Inv va
cant lot and COnnOway Place, east by vacant lrt
south by vacant lot and west bv Cbeatban
street said lot lying and being in the civ of
Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia.
The said deed first above mentioned woe ~
ecuted and delivered to secure the paympnt Of -
certain promissory note for the sum Of $500 apJ
the interest coupons attached thereto oil " t
notes dated November 1st 1897 and tha mi W. 80 ~
debt bearing interest at the rate Of seven and ~
mar per cent per annum. Said princinal dabt i
now past que by the terms thereof, and remains
que ana unpaid The total amount Of prinrinaI
and Interest that will be due on said debt an tIa
hrst Tuesday in July, 1908 is $500 Fpe siI,,ie
tltIes VIII be made to the purchaser at said saie
anu the proceeds OF such sale will be oDDliad
hrst TO the payment Of said debt with intssraSt
ana expenses OF this proceeding and tho 70
mAihder, IL any, will be paid over to said Alma
, ade or his legal representative
dated this list day OF June. 1908
The SECURITY INVESTMENT 90
Ii n. Wilkinson, Attorney
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
For Administration.

State OF Georgia, Terrell County. Notice is
hereby given to all persons concerned. both kin
and creditors, OF Laura Williams. deceased. OF
said county. who departed this life on or about
MPy 18th, 1907 intestate, leaving unpaid nc
counts, and no person having applied for Letters
OF Administration on the estate of Laura vii.
liams deceased, this IS to cite all concerned that
at the July term. 1908 OF the court OF ordinary,
Terrell county, Georgia, adm nstration on said
estate OF LauraWiliamS, deceased. will.b vested
in the clerk Of the superior court OF Terrell coun-
ty, or some other ut person. Given under my
hand and official seal, this June list 1913
W. h. CHEATHAM Ordinary