davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR SALE-New 30-3O Winchester rifle with holster. cartridges etc. Never. been shot. Reasonable. In quire c. W. Leeper 12 miles north on old Black Canyon road. Also A. year old horse. guaranteed sound, S4O
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR SALE-4 dozen pure White Leg
 horn fall bullets. J. H. Hale, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

HORSE AUCTION-Friday, April 10, 30 D. m. at r. & E. stOckyards in
 Tempe. 60 head of horses. The un-
 dersigned will sell work. saddle and
 light drivers and brood mares. most ly all two and three years of age. The usual terms of sale will be giv- en. Thomas E. Pollock and J. A. Pitts. owners. Hamond, auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED-At once. competent girl for second work. Apply before 10 o'clock mornings. 62O N. Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR SALES-5 year old. 1900 pound brood mare, with foal. D. G. Buck. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED Experienced chamber maid at the Francis. 29 East Monroe Street .-,-<
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED-A cook for smoll hotel at Hot Springs Junction. Woman preferred. Address H. N. Cox. Hot Springs Junction Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR RENT-Room; screen porch for sleeping in connection. North Cen ter street Address N. N, care Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

COMBINATION SALE-At Ambrose corral at Five Points, Tuesday,, Ap- Til IA, at 10 a. m. We have already listed span of mules, one stallion, seventeen horses, fifteen cows, seven calves. buggy and harness. List your stock now at Hammond Acu- tion House, telephone red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR RENT-Lady living arone will rent nicely furnished front room to one or two gentlemen. Nice place for right parties. 2 South Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
STABLE AND CORRAL.

ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 51. Busses. Ambulance, Livery. PIONEER STABLES--Moved to larg- CT quarters and fitted up in first class shape. old Benton place, 31 s. 3rd St. Phone Main 295.
 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 E. 795. LIVERY. FEED x SALE STABLES Electrical hOrseclipping a speciality. Ensigns. corner lst St. and Adams. Phone Main 96.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED-Experien general mer- chandise clerk, dry goods. Partic- ulars. Good pay to right man. Phone, or write Roosevelt Mercan- file CO-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

MEXICAN LAND in Tropics. Health full, at Atascador. American colony.
 Tampico Mex. East Coast and Gulf
 of Mexico, rich prairie and timber
 land, $7.5O per acre. Plenty of rain;
 pure water; perfect title. School and Sunday school. Call on or ad
 dress W. H. Greene. GOT North First
 street, Phoenix. AriZ.
 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 $75
 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-Distilled water Light
 ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Two young horses broke to work Three yearling heifers and ten calves. See or address E. J. Flock
 six miles west on Yuma road. FOR SALE-Wood from 5tc up; also
 groceries. hay and grain. NJ. J. Brady
 424 s. 2nd St Telephone Black 264. j-FOR SALE-City and country prop
 erty, improved or unimproved, in vestnent and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K
 James, 37 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR SALE-4 dozen pure White Leg
 horn fall bullets. J. H. Hale, Tempe. 1 FOR SALE-At half price. a dozen or ! so Victor records. F. P. Republican. FOR SALE-5 year old. 1900 pound
 brood mare, with foal. D. c. Buck. Tempe.
 FOR SALE-New 3O-3O Winchester
 rifle with holster. cartridges etc.
 Never. been shot. Reasonable. In quire G. W. Leeper 1-2 miles north
 on old Black Canyon road. Also 4-
 year old horse. guaranteed sound,
 $40.
 FOR SALE-Violin costing ss5 will be sacrificed. PA s. Seventh Ave. FOR SALE-4O acres highly improved
 close in, at last years prices. 40
 acres south Of Asylum at a bargain for short time acres in alfalfa. South Center street. 5000; easy terms: 20 acres orange land all in cultivation s3500; so acres south of Fowler school 60 cultivated, $40 per
 acre. Barr. West Adams. PHOENLX FLOWER STORE-114 E. Adams St. Orange pomelo. lemon, tangerine, olive, pepper, eucalyptus. and other trees and shrubs. Potted
 plants and cut flowers.
 FOR SALE-The Leland. Lease and
 furniture. Bargain if taken at once. FOR SALE-House and lot, S1O North Fourth St. A bargain.
 FORSALE-4O acres unimproved land
 level, adjoining s2O0 per acre land i You have to see this property to ap- 1 preciate the bargain. $1O0 per acre. F. J. Bennitt & Co. Agents.
 FOR SALE-s245O will buy the three | income stores and the ground 50x100 ] feet, which is the main corner in i Glendale, the new sugar factory l town, ten miles from Phoenix and i the heart of the best farm lands under the big dam system of Salt i River valley. The biggest snap in the valley today. For particulars, address the owner, Chas. A. Stauffer Phoenix Arizona. <, i FOR SALE-Horses. Over forty head of fine. gentle mares. saddle horses, and youngsters. Many of them broke to work and drive, and all broke
 to lead and handle. Will be sold as a lot Can be seen at C. E. HOllo- way ranch four miles north of PhOe-
 nix or address Andrew Miller, Will Hams, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Cheap. 40 acres Valen- tine scrip. Address Valentine" Re
 publican office.
 FOR SALE - Beautiful modern resi- dence at co. Westmoreland. Also. good income producing property on West Washington. Apply to owner. 60 Westmoreland.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

l ter street. Address \. N, care Re-
 publican.
 l FOR RENT-Housekeeping and sin
 gle rooms. S16 North Fifth street. FOR RENT-Furnished flat. lower floor two story house. and single rooms; also four-rOomed dwelling, 1 modern. Inquire 376 North Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. 1 large screened porch. steel range, gas, bath. telephone. fine lawn and shade. SIS per month. Phone Black
 593, south Fourth avenue FOR RENT-Lady living aione will rent nicely furnished front room to
 one or two gentlemen. Nice place
 for right parties. 27 South Fourth Avenue. , FOR RENT - Completely frunished five room brick cottage; all mod ern conveniences; one half block
 from car line. Phone black 50.
 FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished house
 keeping rooms. 722 North 2nd St. | FOR RENT-Furnished Broom cot
 tage with screen porch in rear
 Spences place 18th St in Brill Adn. FOR RENT-One brick house. fur
 nished. five rooms: also bath and
 screen kitchen, gas and electric light. No. 129 South Second Ave For particulars call at house. E. O. Slocum.
 FOR RENT-Furnished room. 124 N. 1lth Ave
 FOR RENT-Four rooms completely furnished for housekeeping Flee tric lights. Gas for cooking; on car
 line. 7Os N. 1st St. FOR RENT-Furnished modern five room br'ck cottage; fine shade, bath, toilet, electric lights, near car line. Address E. F. Pascoe no North Gen. ter street
 FOR RENT would rent my ranch. With sale Of cows. fine crop of hay nearly ready to cut, close to town. For particulars, inquire at Diehl Shoe Store.
 FOR RENT--A neatly furnished front
 room at reasonable price. 925 F. Polk St.
 iCAN 1NL%-N lul hlSilcu IOOIilS. w. Madison. close in ! FOR RENT-5 room furnished cottage
 with use of dozen chickens. 126 w. ] Madison.
 | FOR RENT-Three rooms completely 1 furnished for housekeeping, with { bath. 36S North First Ave. i FOR RENT - Furnished house. 127 North 10th Ave. Inquire Doris Furniture Company. | FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
 or single rooms. BIC x. 5th St. i FOR RENT-Furnished portable cot
 tage. Inquire 12O1 F. Van Buren. FOR RENT--Furnished room for light housekeeping. 232 s. 2nd St. FOR RENT - Twenty-acre ranch Half ready for seeding. Plenty of water. Near Clayson's ranch. Ad- dress c. R., care Republican. FOR RENT - ROoms-New Dennis Everything new. strictly clean and first class; broad verandah over looking Plaza. Corner Washington
 and Second Streets.
 FOR RENT-RDoms The Francis. Cleanest and coolest rooms in the
 city. Special rates to summer guests.
 Adjoining r. O. 27 F.. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED-Twenty four-h horse teams to work on the joint head dam. Ap- ply at camp or at room 15, Postof flee building
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR SALE-Violin costing sS5 will be sacrificed. PA s. Seventh Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

FOR RENT - Completely furnished five room brick cottage; all mod ern conveniences; one half block from car line. Phone black 50.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED-Healthy young couple de- sires house for its care during sum
 mer Phone Red 62.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WASING and ironing neatly done and delivered. 313 South Eleventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

WANTED-To rent one or two acres of ground with some shade. Privi- lege of putting up neat portable house, and raising a few chickens; must be near car line and have wa ter. Address r. O. Box 1928 Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

LOST-A Fitch fur between the Ward ranch and Phoenix. Please notify Mrs. Geo. Ross at the Ward Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

ESTRAYED-Two bronze turkey hens from my ranch 1-2 miles north west of Glendale. Reward. E. J. Flock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26
HOW OTHERS VIEW 1T.

Governor Wilson. OF Kentucky,
makes a sensible appeal 10 the peop.e
of the state in his strong proclama-
ton against the continuance of the
regime of the night riders. says the
Chicago Tribune.
He urges good citizens to rise IN
their might and crush out the organi-
zation. He calls upon them to as
semble in their own neighborhoods to
combine for prompt. stern and effec-
tive measures to punish every cow
ardly scoundrel who rides the road to
threaten his neighbOrs'
"The tobacco war is not involved
now. The case that has aroused the
governor was the killing of a negro,
his wife, and two children. Il fol-
lowed the murder OF four helpless
prisoners by the same 'dastardly as
sassins. Both were indirect out
growths OF the lawlessness dominant
in the tobacco growers conflict. Il
the fair name of Kentucky is to be
spared further bots the people must
Ndht manu- III al tdihtot 'hOlL ~
check the eva. The safety OF its in
and what it has OF civiliza-
tion can be maintained for the COM
monwealth only by a popular move
ment against iawlessness.
"What many thought would follow
the arson, intimidation, and proscrip-
ton of the Kentucky tobacco war has
resulted. Night riding has spread to
the cotton country farther south. II
has been adopted as a feature Of race
hatred. Like the Kukbux OF old. the
night rider is abroad doing deeds
which Kentueky's executive rightly
as incredible wickedness
brutality and iastard,y oowardice.
What is worse, rumors come of negro
night riders organized in self-defense
If the peop.e of Kentucky should heed
the cal of their governor and demand
in no uncertain tones the cessation OF
such work the influence upon Georgia
Louisiana and other parts OF the
south where similar things have been
taking place might be strong enough
to put a stop to what Is becoming q
serious menace TO law AMI order and
peace"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26

regard to the pending national con
test, although, for obvious reasons
he might not wish to make a can
wasting tour, especially in Tennessee
THE criticism that Gen. Wright
must henceforth be regarded as a
straight Republican IS one readily
made from a narrow partisan point
OF view. but does not necessarily for
low as a just conclusion. Besides
II involves the somewhat difficult
question, What Is Democrat"
That Gen. Wright is not a Bryan
Democrat is plainly evidenced by his
speech. He does not accept Mr.. Bry-
ans definition of a Democrat, nor
does he subscribe to the various pet
policies Mr.. Bryan has advocated as
true expOsitions Of Democracy To
the contrary Gen. Wright does not
consider Mr.. Bryan a Democrat i'm
bued with the real Democratic faith
However strongly and severely
Gen. Wright may be censured by
Democrats who regard Mr.. Bryan as
the great apostle and the personal
embodiment of Democracy, and how
ever sneeringly he may be dubbed a
renegade Democrat who has been
bribed by high office TO support the
Republican candidate for president,
people who know the man, his char
acter and his worth. will give him
full credit for conscientious convic-
tons and sincerity Of motive and pur
pose. IL is yet possible thai man
may be a Democrat in the true po-
litical meaning of that term as il re-
lates to the basic and essential tenets
of Democracy and still not be fol-
lower of Mr.. Bryan, or have faith In
Mr.. Bryan's candidacy. And how
ever unpleasant the truth may be. II
is a fact very many Democrats who
have proved their loyalty TO their
party in many a campaign entertain
views much as were expressed by Mr..
Wright in his New York speech"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26
A SLENDER Hope

Ohio. Indiana and New York are
claimed as doubtful by the Demo-
Gratis. They do not claim that ILL
nois is doubtful, nor any of the other
Republican states that naturally
would be affected by the same con-
ditions in a national election. Why
do they think these states are doubt
full? Because each is involved in a
state election that has overshadowed
the national contest. Why does the
state issue overshadow a national is
sue in states that give from 10000
to 100000 Republican majorities2
Because there is no change In the
sentiment of the voters on national
issues, but the state contest has OBJ
liberated party lines so far as they
are concerned.
Were the whisky interests OF Ohio
not fighting Harris reelection. and
the whisky interests of Indiana not
fighting Watson for governor, and
the gamblers and whisky interests of
New York not fighting Hughes, there
Of the issue between Taft and Bryan.
The Democrats in these states are
pinning their hopes to the success OF
the whisky interests and the gamb-
lers in the state elections, believing
that the state ticket will carry the
national ticket along with it. The
fight on Hughes in New York has
some possibility of success; because
OF Hughes probing of the insurance
grafters, his corporation commits
sioners and other reform measures,
which have allied the plunderers
with the gamblers. But the very
vindictiveness of their concentration
on Hughes will keep them of Taft.
In Ohio city voters will discrimin-
ate between the state and national
tickets along party lines. and in the
country, where they will line up for
Harris, they will include Taft; for
the farmer is satisfied and temperate.
Much the same condition exists In
Indiana, where a smaller Republican
majority puts the state ticket more
in jeopardy; but the big industrial
development of the northern part of
the state will yield an enormously
increased Republican vote.
II is a slender hope that a state
ticket will pull down the national
ticket to defeat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26
THE CITY TREASURER.

Here is the city treasurershlp con-
;rovrrsy 'r a nutshell last Se.. Mr..
} =. To- was re-elec' = treasurer
by a large majority Of the voters of
Paducah. Soon afterwards some pol
itlcians discovered a technicality of
the statute. which forbade fiscal Of
ficers" holding two consecutive
terms and jumped at the conclusion
that the law referred to the city
treasurer. Now, the highest legal
authority in the state, the attorney
general, after careful investigation
decided that the Jaw does not Apply
10 the city treasurer. Upon that au-
thority. backed by the expressed viii
Of the people of Paducah that they
have confidence in him and want him
for treasurer, Mr., Dorian has determ-
ined that he will not rellnquish office
unless after litigation the court o.
appeals decides that he must vacate
To dorotherwise would be for him to
acquiesce IN the will Of political
faction and ignore the will of the
people
Acting on a determination, II pos
sible through technically to get
control of another public Office, DEM
ocratic politicians proceeded to name
candidate for the Office, which was
filled last year for four years. The
Republicans. then named a candidate,
who. it is frankly acknowledged, II
elected, will permit Mr.. Dorian to act
as treasurer and enjoy the office ia
which the people elected him.
This does not mean that MIR. Dor
ian thereby forfeits his claim to the
Office. or. Acknowledges the conten.
ton that he is ineligible. Mr.. Dor
ian still insists that he is eligible
and the nomination OF Mr. Grouss
was an act of the Republican party
not OF Mr., Dorian That II Is agreeS
II Mr.. Grosse Is elected he VIII per
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26
William H. Taft's Washington Church.
John Quincy Adams Calhoun Clay. George Bancroft Ed
ward Everett Hale and Admiral Evans Roster.

Article II OF the constitution. which
says:
"The church declares Itself 20 be
In afilIaton with the body OF liberal
Christians organized as The Ameri-
can Unitarian assoc.ation.' and sub
scrlbes to the following declaration
OF principles embodied In the corsii-
tuition adopted by the Nationa, Con
ference OF Unita..an and other Chris
tian churches IN 1894: d.
These churches accept the re-
,igion Of Jesus. holding In accord
ance with His teaching that practical
e'igion s. summed up In owe 10 God
and love TO man, -. and We In
vite to our working fellowship any
Who. while differing from as In be-
LEI. are I'm general In sympathy with
our spiri. and Onr practical aims A."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26

NIT Mr.. Dorian to continue his du-
ties, is but courteous recognition
OF the will of the people expressed
at the polls.
Do not imagine such a vain thing
las, that II Mr.. Walters is elected
treasurer. Mr.. Dorian will voluntar-
lily turn over to him the Office. Mr..
Dorian, relying on the opinion of the
attorney general. will hold TO his Of
fee. and litigation will follow, II Mr.
Walters attempts to dispossess him
The Office of city treasurer is an
important one. More than a half
million dollars annually pass through
his hands. He Is the tax collector
and change In that office always
costs the city s. 900 to $40, 900 the
first year. until the treasurer ac-
quaints himself with the duties and
best methods of getting in the money
As compared with Lexington and The
other cities of the class, Paducah's
collections under Treasurer Dorian
have been fully five per cent better.
IL the office becomes involved in
litigation, the city will suffer and
taxpayers won't know who their tax
collector is. The people by their
majority last fall indicated their
choice for treasurer. This effort to
dispossess him is not in the interest
Of the city; for nothing can be said
against Mr.. Dorian. II is in the in
tarest of that faction OF the Demo-
c-stic party that broke into power
n the Harrison campaign last fall.
This IS just another of those is
sues of "Shall the people rule?"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26

All Souls church in Washington.
Of which Mr.. Taft Is a member, was
established in 1921 and hls occupied
its present home at Fourteenth and
l.. streets. Northwest, since 1879.
The structure Is not imposing, but
,oOmy ard comfortable and covered
aeavily with c.nging ivy. and has a
restful appearance IN the midst OF
the hustle of the CITY from it>
steep'e. in brazen tones. a bell cast
by Pau Revere he OF the midnight
ride" fame IN his New England
foundry. summons the peop.e TO wor
ship just as m earlier days Il sound
ed the fire aiafm.
The memboraip roll OF the church
has contained the names OF many
well-knoWn persons. John C. Cal
houn was an attendant there. as were
also Daniel Webster. John Quincy
Adams. Justice morrill, John d. Long
and George Bancroft, the historian.
Rear-Admiral Evans Is now mem
Der. as Is The Rev. Dr. Edward Ever
EFT Hale. who frequently occupies the
pulpit. Among its membership are
persons who were previously Metho-
.dists. Baptists. Roman Catholics.
Presbytefians. etc. Dr.. Pierce. In
this connection, explained that m,
church would no more think OF in
'quirlng into the religion OF an appli-
lean; for membership that 70 would
busy Itself with his political views.
The church stood for freedom and
the doing of good things IN a prac-
teal manner. he said. II maintains
flor instance. visiting nurse. paying
la.l the expenses. being the only
church Of any denomination in Wash-
ington which does this.
As to the pastor OF this church
The Rev Ulysses S. G. Pierce. he Is
a native Of Providence, II. l.. young
man who was reared a Baptist. ne
Went to school as a boy IN Boston
and took a postgraduate course al
Harvard. lie was called to Al
Souls eight years ago. and since
then has become one OF the best
known pastors in The city.
Mr.. Taft had been in Washington
a very short time when his name was
added to the members list OF All
Souls church. and since that time
he has been a regular attendant
Mrs Taft occasionally accompanies
him 10 worship there. but her own
church IS St Johns Episcopal-"tht
church OF the presidents" opposite
Lafayette Square. which Mrs. Roose.
welt also attends. Mr.. Taft is a pref
ty active member OF All Souls, and
in February, 1906, on the occasion OF
the centenary OF Joseph Priestley
the eminent Unitarian chemist, h.
delivered the address.
For the benefit of the curious II
may be said that the creed OF the
Unitarian church is summed up in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26

normally large stream. the water is
so low hat the fish are compelled
20 swim on their sides In order 10
exist
Carmpms Philips. a successful Az
glculturift. owns a large number Oh
hogs. which Mere worrying them
selves thif because they had no pace
TO Nal,oS. 4 happy idea struck Mr.
Phillips. he flied several large watts
with potatoes ard then dumped In
several bushels OF strong onions. The
onions forced tears from the eyes OF
the potatoes. and in few hours he
bad an amp.e supply Of water This
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26

To Republican voters OF Paducah
We are unable TO reach all of you by
mail, and as we post important bulle-
tins at headquarters daily. you are
kindly requested TO call and look
them over. It VII keep you in touch
with the situation. Notice of speak
'ngs, changes Of dates, etc, and other
Information that will be interesting.
II. c. HOOVER. Sec'v.
Telephone 266. old; 1900 new
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-26
wATTDRsoN VS.. wATTERsoN

In 1898 Henry Watterson said.
81 behold now an almost repro
duction OF the evil conditions OF so
years ago. The Republican party
grown corrupt and arrogant, Is put
ting forth a tremendous effort to re-
tain the power which 1t has so much
abused If ii succeeds, 1t will never
surrender II short OF some dire cata-
elysm, making its exit the signal for,
I may be, civil war. To that all It's
policies of militarism. favoritism
and class distinction have long been
tending. | pray God that this may
never come. The way to avert 1t is
by occasional change of party, bring
ing home to our public men their
cubordinat.on to the people.
IF were a Republican. should
vote for Bryan"
In 1906 he said:
Men like Bryan and agitators
rabble-rousters and spellblnders: but
no man would trust them at the head
Of an ordinary business to manage IT.
executive affairs, much less at the
head OF a great nation. To ELECT
HIM would mean REPUTATION
ANARCHY and NATIONAL and so.
CIAL RUIN. The fierce light that
beats upon a presidential candidate
S bringing out the WEAKNESSES
and ABSURDITIES of Mr.. Bryan's
public career with a vengeance. NJ
matter under what guise he present,
his views on government policies. tbs
same communlstic principles are. al
ways apparent"