davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

WANTED to sell advertising now
elues-I6 per cent commission. = samples
tic j. {. kenton, Owego, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

AGENTS-Everybody, add several dollars
weekly to your present income. Plan free.
Mixers Guide, Fort Madison, Iowa.
1892 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

coUntrv. bTi1ht snsrEline famous Rar
natto Stimulation Diamond; brilliancy
equals genuine; detection almost battles
experts; sample offer beautiful earring.
S1 Boyce Bldg, Chicago. 0)-M9S6 Ak
AGENTS-S36 a week. expense paid, no ex-
perience required. Photo pillow tops SOC:
enlarged portraits, frames. lowest prices;
free samples. Catalogue. Dep. Is, Rit-
ter Art Studio. Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOB SALE-Grocery and meat market;
reason for selling. going in wholesale
business; good location. Address Ely,
care Bee. OIL 4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Continued.)
ANNOUNCEMENT
0Contlnued.J
Common Sense and
Common Writing

Penmanshtp is more important than you have perhaps imagined IL u IS
to a WRITTEN application what a carefully aTayed exterior is to a PEt-
soNAL application for a position. Notice how many business men state Up
pncauons for this position must be made In hand writing OF applicant
Big. thorough-going business hen make this stipulation for two reasons
They don't want a srawy, hen-scrHchng writer running their books or ther
shipping blanks. NOR DO THEY WANT A BIRDS-TAlL WKiIERwA
PENswooPs, MAKING THEIR BOOKS LOOK LIKE DELIRIUM OF INK
RATHER THAN PLAIN, QUICKLY-WRITTEN, BASILY-READ ACCOUNTS
THAT THEY SHOULD BE.
E If o var to exc out a miserable $500 or $500 a week living as a
fancy card writer, study fancy, nourishy penmanship.
bookkeeper. study the BUSINESS PENMANsHIP THAT.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
TEMPE
BOND ELECTION CARRIED.
The Result Of the Vote Was 118 in
 Favor and 40 Against.

The question as to whether or not the Tempe Union high school district should issue bonds to the amount of s5o,000 for the building and equipping of high school was decided very def initely in the affirmative yesterday at the bond election held at the public school. A total of l5S votes was cast, 4e of this number being opposed to the issuance of the bonds and 11S in favor
 Not a great deal of interest was at tached to the election as is evident by the small vote boiled, little over half Of the number that was boiled at the recent prohibition election. Most of the opposition vote came from the country people. many of them con scientiously believing that the bonds were too high. Practically every one in town favored the project and during the course of the day there were many heated arguments on the street over the matter.
 It has now been dsinitely decided that Tempe will have a Union high school and the next move will be made by the board of trustees next Saturday when the vote of yesterday will be canvassed. 4 report will then be made
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
MILK AND HONEY.
Something About the Running Gears
 Of An Important Mesa Industry.

When Mesa dairymen went down
 into the Buckeye section last week any picked up several choice herds of milk stock it occasioned not a little comment and there was a cer- tain amount of curiosity as to just what use they could be put to at the prices paid. The answer to the prob lem is located on a tract of land ad- joining Mesa on the southwest and is known as the Mesa Dairy and Ice conmpany's plant.
 Ever since cows formed the habit of eating alfalfa it has been noticed that there was an increase in their milk production. The two. alfalfa and milk COWS, work together for good It was with this idea fully fixed in their minds that the enterprising ranchers and business men of this section con- ceived the idea of building a cream cry of their own and running it on the cooperative plan. Naturally there was a good deal of figuring. and conversation, but out of it was born the creamery which is one of the many paying propositions on the South Side today.
 It was along in January, 1903, that E. w. Wilbur, w. A. Macdonald, Jos. w. Clark, John G. Spangler. and Bert Wingar, elected as directors from among the stockholders signed the articles of incorporation which made she> Mesa Dairy and Ice com pany a reality. The company was in corporated for S25,O0OOO with shares at $1O0 per. Three shares was the limit allowed fo any pDa perSOp and six per cent on the amount of in vestment was guaranteed. While ST, 300 cash was put into the prop osition on the start it became evident later on that more money was needed to equip the plant as it should be and the stockholders gave a joint note for S1O000 From the beginning the proposition has been a paying one While six per cent is not a large rate of interest yet the real worth of the stock comes from the increased sale of the milk and cheese, without taking into consideration the price of milk cows and the rapidly in creasing value of land which are all in a measure due to the phenomenal success of the market for these staple products.
 In order to appreciate the direct benefits of the institution it is well to consider that milk before the days of the creamery was a drug on the market at from 40 to 50 cents per hundred while it oft times reaches, under the present regime, as high as sI15 per hundred. This market is steady and is always ready. One of
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
MESA
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.
The Policies of the Two Parties and the Significance of the Bond
 Election.

The wheels of focal politics have been moving swiftly for the last few days, and the sound of the whirring thereof, is becoming more distant as the time of crucial and final decision ap- breaches. To even the casual observer it is apparent that while the city of Mesa has already reached the point in municipal growth, where reasons for the construction and maintenance of a public water system are almost ab- Solute. it must also be conceded that comprehensive facts, figures and in so far as possible. descriptive diagrams. of these proposed improvements be at the disposal of the tax payer and voter in order that his. vote may be cast with a knowledge of these facts.
 In pursuance of this, several repre- sentative citizens and business men met yesterday afternoon in the office of Dr. A. J. Chandler for the purpose of gathering all the available infOrma- tion on this subject possible with the idea of placing it conveniently near the polling place tomorrow for the use of voters. It will be in charge of a committee who will furnish such addi- tional information as may be neces- sary.
 The personnel of both tickets is made up of men who have the citys best interests at heart, and will es- ercise their best efforts in every movement connected with it's welfare
 The following is a statement of what will ha hn rnpIiafac of ple's party should it be elected-the policies of the Progressive Citizens party having been given in these col umns several days ago:
 Mesa, Arizona, May g, 1908.
 In order to clear up any misappre- hension as Co the meaning of the plat form of the Peoples party ticket, We take this means of explaining to you our position upon the main question. and where there seems to be a differ ence of opinion as to it's meaning
 Our platform is as follows:
 We the delegates to the Peoples party of Mesa, in convention assem- bled do adopt the following preamble and platform of principles:
 We believe in the principle that all government, national, state and muni- cipal. should be administered for the welfare of all and with special priv ileges to none
 We pledge the Peoples party of Mesa to work for honest, economical of all municipal affairs
 We pledge the Peoples party to the enforcement of all city ordinances now in effect and to enact any additional legislation needed for the moral or if nancial welfare of the city or com 
 We believe, at the proper time, the city should control and own such pub lie utilities as are practical; and to that end. we ask the common council to investigate the securing of power for maintaining a lighting system. water works and such other utilities as the city may need.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Prof. and Mrs. F. C. Aver Were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Hough in Phoenix Thursday evening.
 Mrs. A. B. Bellamy and daughter, Miss Frankie Beliamy, of Superior are spending a few days here.
 Mrs. Merritt of Prescott is visiting her daughters who are attending the Normal.
 An Sing has opened a restaurant in the Kingsbury block near the Mill avenue station.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Scottsdale were the guests of Mir. and Mrs F. Schmidt yesterday.
 Miss Shirley Miner of Phoenix was the guest of Miss Fannie Corson, Fri day night.
 Mrs. Mahoney of Benson arrived here yesterday morning. for a visit with her son, Pat, who is attending the Normal.
 J. F. PricSs Sunday school class picniced across the river yesterday.
 The junior dance in Curry hall Fri day evening was a very enjoyable af- fair. It was well attended and good music was supplied by the Myrtle or chcstra of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
Hodnett and Carr, resident under- takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
MOSQUITO FIGHT OVER.

W. H. Davies. who has had charge of the work that has been in progress here for the past two weeks in eX- terminating mosquitoes, finished up the work yesterday and returned to Phoenix. There are a few places yet that will be given another application of oil but the main part of the task has been finished up. The expense to the town will probably be in the neighborhood of a hundred dollars but if desired results are forthcoming, the citizens will feel that it is money well spent. It is too early yet to say just what results. the crusade has had. It was not expected when Mir Davies was employed to take up the proposi- tion that every mosquito would be
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
The Running Gears of the Dairy "Biz" in Mesa

the principal reasons for the prOsperi- ty of the industry is the fact that the products sell. Butter from the Mesa creamery has always com manded from two to six cents more on the pound than the product from like industries over the valley Cheese is another staple which al ways commands the highest price in the open market and against strong competition.
 The one obstacle which has ever been in the way of even greater sue cess of the Mesa plant is that it is not able to supply the demand. It is an actual fact that twice the amount of butter could be sold at fancy prices if the milk supply could be made to warrant it. There is the proposition. Mesa needs more ranch CTS with a good dairy herd, to take their milk to the creamery and get more for their investment and time than they have ever received along the same line before. It is an in dustry which goes hand in hand with the rancher and he is coming to real iZe it.
 A little resume of the past of the Mesa Dairy and Ice company would not be complete without acknOwledg- ing one of the reasons for the com pany's success, for without a cOmpe- tent. efficient manager no business, no matter how inviting the conditions will run itself. Chas. Peterson does not keep the alfalfa growing the year around. he is not responsible for the cows giving large quantities of high grade milk, but he is responsible for the marketing of the products to such a good advantage and he is responsible for the splendid manner in which the industry has been kept in the progressive column and one of the places to which residents of the valley point with pride when show ing strangers over the Mesa section.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

promptly killed off; that of course would have been impossible. The idea was to prevent the breeding of the pests. Mir. Davies feels that this has practically been done and that as soon as the mosquitoes that were here at the start die off, thero will be no new ones to take their places, and it will be then that the good results of the crusade will be felt.
 Mir. Davies wishes to impress upon the citizens of the town that much still depends upon them. Keeping things reasonably well cleaned up and following the directions he outlined through these columns when he first took up the work will have a great deal to do with the breeding of the insects.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
(Signed)
R. F. PALMER. ISAAC DANA.
 J. w. LESUEUR. J. c. SPANGLER. l.. B. JOHNSON.
TO ADDRESS woMAN's CIRCLE.

On Thursday night, May 2S, w. L.. Morrow, an organizer of the Woman's Circle, an auxiliary order of the Woodmen of the World, will address all members of the craft in the K. of P. hall here on the above date. He will speak on the advantages and ben efits, both pecuniary and social of the order After the lecture, a musical program will be rendered. Following this refreshments will be served.
 It is MT. Morrow's intention to re- main here for a week or ten days, during which he expects to consum- mate the organization of a Woman's Circle in connection with the order of Woodmen here which is now in a flourishing condition.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
A BRIDGE PARTY.
A Delightful Affair at the Casa Loma
 Friday Evening.

One of the most charming social af- fairs of the season occurred at the Casa Loma Friday evening when the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club entertained their husbands and the Young Ladies' Bridge club their gentlemen friends.
 The hotel was tastily decorated for the occasion with an abundance of roses and greenery and brilliantly lighted. The tables were arranged in the spacious dining room which was also fittingly decorated. A feature cf the decorations of the dining room was the wealth of Navajo rugs with which the floor was almost coverel. These were supplied for the occasion by Mrs. NJ NJ Murphy.
 Card playing commenced at S:3O and continued until 11:30 when dainty refreshments were served. The ladies of the afternoon club proved them selves delightful entertainers and it was in the wee small hours when the party broke up.
 The hostesses were the following named: Mesdames West, Matthews, Corson, Sampson, Hill. NJ. G. Hill, Aver and Murphy. The invited guests included the following: Misses Cor son Kingsbury. Matthews Murphy, McNulty, Haulot, Finnie Hutchinson. Chipman, Shirley, Miner of Phoenix and Mrs. Harry Oberbeck; Messrs. Sampson. Corson. Matthews, Aver. Hitchcock. Hill, Miller Bliss, M. G. Hill, Harris, Griffen, Mullen, Corson and Alexander
 Miss Anna Matthews was the win ner of the lady's prize and the gen. uemen's prize went to F. w Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
MOVING PICTURES.

J. \. Laird who some time ago gave pleasing moving picture shows in Mesa has made arrangements with the management of the Vance auditorium to repeat these entertainments here on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Mir. Laird has an entirely new lot of pie lures. The present craze, the Merry Widow will be presented at Monday nights exhibition. i.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

There is more Catarrn Tn this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
 Cabinet photos, S2.50 per dozen, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
TOWN FETE.

The Lawn social given by the ladies of the Methodist church on the lawn north of the Alhambra hotel on Fri day evening last proved in every way a decided success. Frozen dainties in abundance were disposed of The dainty decorated tables were presided over by charming and prettily gowned young ladies who saw that no one was slighted. The proceeds of the evening were Barge and will be devoted to church purposes.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
THE PERFORMANCE REPEATED

The Galley Slave" which played to it's second audience yesterday evening and the splendid rendition, and true dramatic action which characterized its production, was a feature which makes 1t stand in a class by itself among the efforts of local taIent-a special feature connected with last nights performance was the inviting of all aged folks who have reached the age of B years and over. who oc- cupied the best seats in the house. This invitation was also extended to widows
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
DITCHED.

On Friday while a threshing outfit belonging to Mir. Dobson was moving along the country road near MT. Fuckers ranch, the traction engine which was hauling the thrasher made a lunge toward the Utah canal. which at that point runs along beside the roadway, and the bank giving way under the pOnderous weight the engine plunged in the canal Yesterday a crew was at work extracting the un- ruly monster.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
OH, so HAPPY AGAIN.

Mrs. Murphy-Why say, Mrs. Ma lone, I just thought I would come over this mint and tell you what I saw today. Mrs. Malone-Why. blsss the sweet life of yea and what is it yea have seen again? Mrs. Murphy-Why. I was down town and went into that new place just opened up. and l say, they have the finest SKIP Administer Rugs in the Orien- tai designs I ever laid my eyes on, and they have fine Rockers and Chairs and Sanitary Couches, Mat tresses and Iron Beds and Springs and they were so nice to me. Mrs. MalOne-Bless my life, where is this new place? Mrs. Murphy-Why, it is Massie x Sons. Mrs. Malone-I say, do tell me, it makes me happy all over to hear Massies name mention. ed. Where is he? l am going down tomorrow and get me a 9X12 Ak minister Rug and have a long chat with my old friend Massie.
 SEE THEM.
 MASSIE & SONS 114-116 w. Washington St, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received until May 3Oth. 1908, for labelling 75,OOO cantaloupe crates, more or less, labels to be furn- ished by association, contractors to furnish paste. Bids must specify price per thousand crates. Association re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. For further particulars apply to
 N. A. MACDONALD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
AN OIL STRIKE.

NJ. l.. Duffey received some very pleasing information from his home town, Spangle, Washington. yesterday. It was to the effect that oil indications had been found near his home and a drilling outfit was getting nearer a flow every day. Mir. Duffey owns some property within a few miles of the scene of operations and is very opti- mistic over the outlook.
 Tempe Stage Line. Offices, Dono- frio-Zunkle Co, Phoenix. Phone Main PSI Laird X Dimes, Tempe. Phone 23l.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

We endorse the acts of the present council and especially commend them for the street improvements and rec ommend that the improvements of the streets and sidewalks be carried on as rapidly as the funds of the city will permit.
 We encourage the citizens of the city in beautifying the city by plant ing trees and shrubbery along the streets and pledge the party to enforce such ordinances as will prevent the destruction of the same.
 J. T. LESUER, Chairman.
 J. T. LESUEUR, Chairman.
 It is upon the third plank of this platform that we desire to call your special attention. Local option is not an issue in this campaign. We believe that as prohibition failed to carry at the late election. it is not wise to en- force it in this town alone, but to all low the saloons to conduct their busi- ness as heretofore, six days in the week. but to keep closed on Sundays and to see that they are accorded the proper protection. and also to see that all just laws are enforced.
 This is our stand and if elected, we will uphold the above, and such other legislation as will be for the best in terests of our town, and give to it our best business ability and judgment that has characterized our own af- fairs.
 (Signadl
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

When a man marries a girl for her beautiful face and graceful form the joke is apt to be on him later.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

When misery is at hand there isn't much pleasure in remembering form CT joys.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

to the supervisors who in turn will authorize the issuance of the bonds.
 Tempe Lodge, No. 26, K. of P, meets Tuesday night. Second rank work. C. ?. Mullen, C. C.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

A boon companion is seldom looked upon as boon by the family of the man he associates with.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

The more a man doesn't know the less he doubts.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-29

inatician excels in his particular
sphere. If the spiritual guide
were more spiritual, men would
seek the law at his mouth as
eagerly as they are willing to
listen to the performance of til
gifted musician. With the ii
crease of knowledge, and wit.
the progress of the world, there
is a corresponding demand for
religious truth-not the dogma
or doctrine, or creed manufac-
tured by theologians in council
assembled, but the pure truth Of
God as conceived by the spiritu-
ally endowed, sincere, modest.
humanity loving mantle trutl
which is true for all men, of al
times, of all chimes.
The efforts of such a minista
are bound to bear fruit, and tC
result in a golden harvest of di
vine joy.-Bennet Grad, Austin
Texas, in American Israelite.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-29
Rabbi Must Excel

Time was when the church
was the sole depository of learn
ing, and the clergy constituted
the most educated class. The
masses were ignorant, and sub
ject to their superiors, the keep
ers Of their souls. The preroga-
tives Of the clergy soon became
iron clad privileges, and the
training of the masses was done
with the aid of the iron rod of
superstition. Threats took the
place of truths; the shepherd be-
came a butcher. With the adj
vancement of popular education,
with the spread of enlighten-
ment, the crown of learning was
snatched off the head of the &C.
clesiastic. Today the average
'.cnr knows 40 much as the av-
1@ minister IN one respect
4l-ly can tie minister excel and
that Is in spirituality, as the art
ist, q musician, Of the tvsathss
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-29

or set Of beings (who always
manage to get their views into
print), lambast and howl.
Misery Jews are d rarely. But:
exacting in matters Of business,
are not all denominations equal
ly as exacting? You can not
cheat the moneyed Jew of his
just praise, however you may
envy him.
We would not encourage gam
bling. Yet because a paltry few
do gamble, is it necessary to-
lambast and fay an entire club
or society or make a public ex-
posure Of the fact? Docs. it do
any good? 1t makes the fact no.
torious, and that's all.
Why not look on the brighter
side? These same men who gam
BILE contribute literally to their
various associations and bear the
brunt of the same-and should
they choose to chance some of
their surplus among themselves
were the public lambaster at
tending to his own affairs, would
he be aware of what was trans
oiring? Remember, that as ven
onous as is the snake, his Skin
and body can be used for the hide
and oil.
Throw away your hammer !!
DO unto others as you Would that
they do unto you!