davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage CO
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

WANTED-At once. strong capable woman to act as chambermaid. $40 per month. The Olive. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

AUCTION SALE-Saturday. l.30 p. m. at the Hammond auction house, will sell furniture. a complete camp ing outfit also, a complete black smith outfit almost new. horses, Concord buggy, looks as good as new and newly painted. Cost new S120. Come for bargain. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
HELP WANTED.

~~~-~~--~-~~-~--~-~-~--> WANTED-Experien man to care
 for horses. lawn. etc. R. A. Wat
 kins. r North First avenue ED-Experienced chambermaid
 at the Francis. 27 East Monroe St. class ranchman. Will
 pay S6O a month. Apply to Frank
 Luke county assessor.
 WANTED-An elderly woman to as- sfst with house work. Apply Hcnney
 Phoenix National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern room cottage. nicely furnished, close in and choice
 Also nice furnished rooms for housekeeping. J. l.. Irwin, No. II
 North First avenue
 FOR RENT-Suite of offices on Ad-
 ams street !n Hotel Adams block. J.
 L. Irwin, No. II North First avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished house for rent
 at 120 South 3rd avenue at summer
 rates. Inquire Of C. D. Doris. FOR RENT-Furnished four room
 brick cottage with screen room; To-
 cation perfect; modern in every re-
 spect. including hot and cold water.
 Telephone red s5.
 FOR RENT-Parties wanting d cool
 summer home can be accommodated at the Ashland Place. 1153 East
 Van Buren street which is now va
 cated. F.. Hadlev.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
 rooms at summer rates. 37i North
 First avenue.
 FOR RENT-A furnished six room
 brick house with porch and shade. 1859 West Taylor street. FOR RENT-Four room house. 23S
 East Madison street.
 FOR RENT-Rooms in adobe partly furnished Inquire 219 East Van Buren street.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
 room. S16 North Fifth street. FOR RENT-Frame house. rooms,
 bath, unfurnished. 356 North First
 avenue Cheap rates. no sick. Ap- ply premises after 6 D. m. FOR RENT-A new four room frame house. hall. closet and pantry. city water $1O a month. Apply S45 E.
 Monroe.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house, close in for adults only and they are clean and sanitary gas shade, city water and sower. apply to E. F. Powell 320 South First avenue FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in rear. cheap. S6S North First avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished. a new mod
 ern five room brick house, close in; also 1-2 of furnished house. Call
 at 529 West Adams or IS North Sec ond avenue.
 FOR RENT OR SALE-One furnished brick house. five rooms. bath. screen kitchen, gas. electric light: also
 stone warehouse. Corner First ave- nue and Madison street. For par ticulars call on owner. Nc. 129 South Second ave F.. O. SIocum. box 19i FOR RENT-$10.00 brick house. two screen rooms, also one furnished room cheap. i09 East Taylor. FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms close in. BIO East Van Buren St FOR RENT-F'urnished tent, 72j Sc. Center street
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

strong boy to work
 in factory. Donofrio. -Zunkel Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED POSITION-Cook for ho- tel, restaurant, boarding or camp or any other place. r. Kamimura, Star Lodging house.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

WANTED-A man with. machine to cut and put up 1-2 acres Of alfal- ia. l. T. Hosey.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

WANTED-Position by all round Jap anese cook hotel, camp or boarding house. Address GAO West Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

HAIR DRESSING PARLoR - Mrs. Aylwin, II South Center St. Sham poofng. manicuring, hair goods. fa- cial massage.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

FOR SALE-Spring wagon and post shades. l 1-2 blocks west of Grand avenue on Mckinley street
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16

during respect Mr. Miller must needs
be their superior in all the varied
spheres of physical endeavor in their
calling. None is his equal with the
rope, with firearms or ahorSe. Mr.
Miller will subdue the most malevo.
lent equine outlaw whom others are
afraid even to approach. No equine
mood is savage enough to daunt him,
and once lodged in saddle no twist or
turn or topping of ranging beast can
unseat him. His companions of the
range and roundup frequently stand
daring. He can toss the coil of his
three-strand lariat with seemingly I'M
erring and infallible accuracy. In
gale. in rain or in snow his moose
falls swift and sure. With rifle, shot
gun or pistol he is a marvel among
the famous shots of the ranch, on
galloping horse or unmounted. Many
NiopiiASo VI piohCoo uuolH ll1C IOl
Ranch homes, for wild turkeys, quail,
wild ducks, wild geese and wolves
abound on the 100000 acres which the
Miller Brothers own. Several mount
ed deer heads testify to the speedy
fate which befell antlered animals
which crossed his path among the
grassy slopes and tree-clad hills.
Mr.. Miller is a conspicuous figure
in all the numbers of the long and
varied program of the 101 Ranch Wild
West Show performance and leads
the long line of mounted men and wo-
men in the forenoon street parade
The horse he rides is full-blooded
Arabian steed imported from the
desert straight to the 101 Ranch 1t
is valued at $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16
ISSUES A SWEEPING ORDER.
New Quarantine Proclamation Sup
posed to Include Tuberculosis.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE COVER,
nor this afternoon issued a quaran.
tine proclamation, effective tomorrow
declaring a rigid quarantine against
persons infected or liable to be in.
fected with smallpox, yellow fever,
cholera, typhus fever, bubonic plague
or other communicable diseases either
within or without the state of Texas.
This isN a radical departure from any
previous quarantine ever issued by
the state, and while it is not expressly
mentioned it is understood other
communicable diseases means per-
sons affected with tuberculosis. The
state health officer is directed to es-
tablish and maintain local quarantine
in all cities, counties and towns in
the state where these diseases exist.
This is also the first time that quar-
antine has been established against
persons infected with typhus fever.
The governor in this proclamation
revokes. the maritime quarantine
against ports south of % degrees
north latitude.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16
BIG SHOW HERE FRIDAY
Arenic Performance Under the Per-
sonaI Direction of lack T. Miller.
Cowboys Will Do Stunts.

Every department of the 1O1 Ranch
Wild West Show, which will be here
on Friday, November 20, is under the
direct supervision of one or all of the
three Miller Brothers. The 101 brand
has always stood for superlative eX-
cellence and unblemished integrity,
and its owners are seeing TO it that
the escutcheon is not sullied in the
conduct of the big amusement orgaui-
cation which is touring the country.
The active responsibility of the
arenic performance is vested in lack
T. Miller who is fitted by nature and
experience for the eXacting require
ments of the position Young Mr..
Miller is as picturesque a type of the
American cowboy as the west has
ever Yielded He is educated in the
books of the east, but stern and re-
lentless experience has schooled him
in the lessons of the prairie. AT
nome, ne mas lull charge ol Tie hNe
stock feature of the ranch. Every
horse and every steer is in his charge.
He buys and sells and trades; but
deals in car loads and whole herds as
the small ranchman barriers in single
animals. All the great southwest con-
cedes that Mr.. Miller has no rival as
a quick judge of the worth, age, con-
dition, weight or breed of bovine or
equine.
A small army of the crack cowboys
of the country are enrolled on the
Millers Brothers list of employees. and
to attain and maintain their sure en-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16
Weather Conditions,

A barometric depression is over the
lake region, attended by light precipi-
tation; its trough extends westward
and includes Minnesota and North
Dakota: it has raised the temperature
in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys
above freezing, and will likely warm
up over the North Atlantic states
Tuesday. The high pressure and cold
area continues to prevail over the
Central Rocky Mountain states and
southeastward over the Gulf states.
1t has carried the line of freezing
temperature east to North Carolina.
and caused heavy frost over the en-
tire cotton belt, and light frost in
North Florida. AT Z a. III. the ex-
tremes in Texas were &c degrees at
Amarillo and 50 degrees at Browns
vile. The coolest for the entire coun-
try was 10 degrees above in South
Dakota
Fair weather is indicated tonight
and Tuesday in the vicinity of Pales-
tine, with stationary temperature
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16
A Prompt Settlement.

Palestine, Texas, Nov Is, 1908
Mr.. J. w. Ozment, Agent Liverpool
London e Globe Insurance Co,
Palestine, Texas.
Dear Sir:-I beg leave 10 acknowl
edge receipt of checks for $2,250.00
covering the insurance on my resi-
dence destroyed by fire on the morn,
ing of November LIST, 1908.
Please accept my thanks for the
promptness with which my loss has
been adjusted, also extend same to
Mr.. Prescott, the adjuster, and the
company. Also permit me to state
that the checks arrived on Saturday
the 9TH of this month. and but for my
own neglect in the manner in which
the policy read payable, the same
would have been settled in seven days
after the loss.
Yours very truly,
16-3t A. G. Greenwood.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16

stable manure, fifty pounds bone meal.
Cost per acre, $4,000. Yield per acre,
93S pounds.
Plot IA. One hundred pounds cot
ton seed meal, three-fourths of a ton
stable manure, fifty pounds bone
meal, thirty pounds lime. Cost per
acre, $4,000 Yield per acre, 952
pounds.
Plot Is. One hundred pounds cot
ton seed meal, three-fourths of a ton
stable manure, ten pounds nitrate OF
soda, fifty pounds bone meal, thirty
pounds lime, five pounds acid phos-
plate, twenty pounds sulphate of pot
tash Cost per acre, s6l75. Yield per
acre, 1888 pounds.
Total cost of fertilizer per acre,
s4S.4 Total average yield per acre,
959 pounds of tobacco.
Summary.
In connection with the filler expert
mental plots. will state that this to-
bacce was transplanted to the field
the last week in April, and on the
18th of May we had very heavy
rain storm, with some hail, which
damaged these plots to the extent
that the tobacco was cut down and a
sucker allowed to grow. The weather
conditions being favorable at this
time, the plants got good start, and
when the tobacco was ready for har-
vesting no one could tell that the
plants had ever been cut back: the
uniformity of the plants was fine.
The shade plots, however, were not
damaged by hail, and the plants were
not cut back, still they were stunted
by the heavy rainfall and did not
make as rapid a growth as they prob
ably would if the conditions had been
uniform. However. the conditions
were uniform on all plots and did not
affect the relative yields from the diff
ferent combinations of fertilizers.
Respectfully submitted,
W. NJ. Hinson,
Crop Technologist.
The Herald is advised that the gov
eminent will next year furnish seed
to the planters of this section who
care to engage in tobacco growing and
that men will be retained here to ad-
wise with them in growing the crop,
giving such advise as is needed, etc.
The government will also continue its
experiments.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16

Tenderness or aching in the small
of the back is a serious symptom.
The kidneys are suffering. Take
Prickly Ash Bitters at once. 1t is a
reliable kidney remedy and system
regulator and will cure the trouble be-
fore it develops its dangerous tage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.

ISSUED at New Orleans.)
For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Tuesday fair weather
Stationary temperature.
Minimum temperature, 40
Maximum temperature, IS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-16
IT IS EASY


of
elart,a all discarded
O'clock o a
ermuic firm 10
from
Pianos
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
MIR. ROCKEFELLER ABROAD.

John D. Roclqefellers autobiography, which will begin in the October Worlds Work is to be published si- multaneOusly in several languages and countries. Prominent periodicals in England, Germany, France, Spain, It. ally, Austria Hungary, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Belgium. Switzerland, Holland and South Africa have all been eager to negotiate deals whereby they might secure the right to publish this ma teriaL In Paris. Le Matin, the famous French newspaper, will run the arti- cles; in England, the English Worlds Work; in Germany the magazine call ed Eur Guten Stunde. The Portugese publication will probably be handled by the Spanish publishers, and China and Japan are yet to be heard from.
 A representative Of the Worlds Work who went abroad a few weeks ago to arrange the foreign copyrights of these "Reminiscences" has just re- turned to the United States. He re- ports that everybody in Europe from emperors and kings on down, knows John D. Rockefeller by reputation. Ev- en the humbset peasant knows that he is the American who furnishes oil for everybody's lamps Of the discus
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
A CAMPAIGN IN THE BY-WAYS

A CAMPAIGN IN THE BY-WAYS.
 The present presidential campaign promises to be the bitterest within a generation and it has become so suddenly and without a reasonable cause. There has been injected into it a matter which should concern neither party, which involves no principle at issue and which can in no way affect the country.
 It has been permitted for the mo- ment to obscure the vital differences which exist between the two great parties. There is reason to believe that MT Bryan has welcomed this diversion and that he will endeavor to prolong it as far as possible, in order that the campaign of education on which the republican party has always relied, may he obstructed, and that prejudice may be allowed to de- eide the election. MT. Bryan has learned by experience that when the people get to thinking, he is lost. So long as he can interest the coun- try in an imaginary question as to which party is more nearly allied with great trusts he can slave off the exercise of reason.
 It is entirely unlikely that the re- publican camDaign managers and ora tors will devote much more time of the brief six weeks to the disclosures made by William R. Hearst, however interesting they may be and however damaging they might be, not to the parties, but to the individuals aimed at by Hearst.
 The republican party stands upon a platform which must the more strongly appeal to voters, the more they are brought to consider it. The democratic platform on the contrary is marred by defects which become more glaring, the more they are con- templated
 Nobody is more fully aware of this than Mir Bryan himself, but he will hardly be allowed to obscure the solidity of the republican declaration or the weaknesses of the democratic platform with a matter which has nothing to do with either.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

sion and controversy, however, that has been carried on in the United States for a long time over the man himself and the interests he represents they seem to have heard but little on the other side of the ocean; so, natur- ally. what he has to say is of more im- mediate interest to us Americans than to foreigners.
 Nevertheless, whenever publishers abroad learned that the foreign rights were to be granted, they showed the keenest eagerness. Where's the man uScript?" u-as, of course. the first question they. asked. You can't see the manuscript" was the reply. If you are willing to trust Rockefeller to write his own story in his own way, why the deals off"
 "One very interesting thing to me" said the American publishers repre- sentative in an interview the other day, was the great desire so many people showed, in different countries, to get a picture of MT. Rockefeller's birth place. Fortunately, I was able to ac- commodate them. Then they all wanted to see the big Standard Oil building in lower Broadway. It was entertaining, to say the least to watch their expressions as they saw the con- trast between these two pictures. Of course in England, where the greatest competitors of Standard oil are devel- oping the huge Russian oil fields with English capital, widespread interest in the American organizer is to be eX- pected; but everywhere else as well there is the same eaEerness to find out what Rockefeller has to say"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
FOR OPERA HoUsE-The

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 15.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
PROFESSIONAL

D. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg- ments taken. 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

DIR. w. S. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of-
 flee IT N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1928. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
ARIZONA

O pleasant sunny land of gold! Land in whose veins lies wealth un-
 told,
 Your people, bards and friends all
 see,
 A wondrous future now for thee. Your great broad hills so freely
 given, That almost kiss the blue of heaven; Your climate grand and unsur-
 passed, Your floral beauties, yet unclassed. Your copper wealth is in itself Sufficient for desires of pelf, And ranks you in our union grand, As number one, where now you
 stand. In copper wealth, you now excell, No other state can do as well So with your climate, wealth and
 flowers And great big dam-you're full of
 powers.
 Subscriber. Baltimore, Md, Sept. 15.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

The national campaign is rapidly being impregnated with that gin ger for which somebody was quer- ulOusly asking not long ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

From now on until November 1 there will not be much pleasure for those who hate politics.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

We believe the attitude of Major Doran toward Mir. Cameron has been made sufficiently plain as to be un- derstood by our democratic friends.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

Cochise, MT. Smith is understand ing, is not the same old Cochise it was in the palmy days.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES two and a half miles from Glen dale with four-room frame house, twenty acres of fine alfalfa, bal ance grain land. A snap for S90 per acre, on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

ACRES of alfalfa, two and a half miles from center of city, eight-room house with modern toilet and bath, good barn, wind mill and tank, half an acre in or chard, also all farming tools, four brood mares, two colts, five mules and sixty head of cattle For price and terms, call at our office.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR OPERA HOUSE-The new switchboard for the Elks opera house has arrived from Los Angeles where it was constructed. It is said to be the finest in the southwest. The switchboard was designed by Manager Ensign of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. It consists of 22 circuits each with 70 lights. IL has six dim mers or arrangements by which the amount of light can be varied and very fine effects secured on the stage. It was furnished at cost by the company and will be installed within the next few days
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-01
Lost the Latch Key

DR.. and Mrs @. F. Smith entertained
the fortnightly club few evenings since
and everybody was having such good
time that the small hours of the morning
came on apace before they were aware OF
1t. One of the couple of the merry COM
pany hurried home to get to bed but the
latch key was inside and the door locked
and no amount Of pounding on doors and
windows which aroused the neighbors for
blocks away could arouse the children
peacefully sleeping. In dismay Mr.. and
Mrs. Washburn sought the hotel for lodging
minus the necessary wardrobe used upon
retiring.
Henry, the night clerk. told them it was
the rule of the house that guests without
baggage should pay in advance, but he
would break the rules in this instance
considering the unfortunate situation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-01
The CONVENTION
WAS A SUCCESS
Ion in County Sunday SchOO
Workers In Session
Held "a TWO Days Conyention-At-
tendance Was Good and the Work
and Thought Inspiring

The two days session of the Ionia County
Interdenominationaf Sunday School conyer
ton closed Tuesday evening 1t was hello
in the Central Methodist church and the
workers and delegates we're all intensely
in earnest and alive to the theme of the
convention suggested by the text, Lift up
your eyes and look on the fields, for they
are already white to harvest
There were a large number Of workers
and delegates present from the county
and the sessions called out good audiences
both days
Mrs. A. L. Benedict Of Orleans had
charge Of the program. She filled the po-
siton in a very acceptable manner and
her talk on the Sunday school situation in
Ionia county showed that she had given
the subject much careful thought.
The addresses by Mrs. Fred Washburn
of Benton Harbor on Building the Foun-
dation," Echoes from Kentucky" and
"Cultivating the Spirit of Giving were
full Of inspiring thought.
Rev. 0. w. Winter, Walter Reeves, D.
B. Allen, Will Peck and Dr. l. S. Morris
spoke Monday afternoon on The Teacher
During the Week, The Teacher Before
the Glass, That Boy and How to Get
Him" "How to Hold Him" and How to
Teach Him. and very many excellent
thoughts and apt suggestions we're
brought out in the discussions. The ad-
dress of Will Peck is spoken of as being
an especially fine one. D. B. Allen. state
treasurer and secretary Of Three Oaks,
was always ready to say something and
his talks were very interesting.
Rev. S. T. Morris Of Grand Rapids
talked on Teacher Training and gave
the teachers hints and suggestions which
will do them much good He also gave a
most interesting Illustrated lecture on his
Trip to the Eternal City.
Judge Montgomery Webster Of lonia
spoke on The Absent Scholar His re-
marks were listened to with much interest
Miss Carrie Holmes of Orleans took up
the topic, Especial Days and Their OBJ
ject" under the head of ten minute talks
and made 1t very interesting.
An offering Of $40 was pledged to the
state work. The officers elected aside
from those Of the different townships are.
president, A. Ashdown, lona; vice
president, Mrs A. L. Benedict, Orleans
secretary, Judge Montgomery Webster
Ioria; treasurer, Mrs lnez Kahn, Clarks-
vile.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-01
MAY MANUFACTURE
FABRICS ALSO
Richardson Silk Company Con-
sidering the Matter
May Require New Factory or Eni"rg-
ment of Present Mill.-Locatioh
Not Decided On

1t has been rumored for some time tnat
the Richardson Silk Company would ex-
tend its business and enter the field OF
manufacturing fabrics. They have been
selling fabrics from their offices for sew
eral years. While Geo P. Richardson,
president of the company was in the city
recently, the matter was practically set
tied so far as the manufacturing is con-
cerned. The matter of location of the
plant has not been fully determined, but
will be in the very near future. 1t is the
hope of the citizens that the Richardson
Silk Co will see it's way clear to enlarge
its present plant.
1t has been demonstrated that the weav-
ing of silk fabrics can be accomplished in
Belding and the goods turned out are or
such excellent quality that the demand
for them is greater than can be supplied
with present facilities of Belding Bros. &
Co., their mill being filled with looms to its
fullest capacity and are they also con-
templating an enlargement.