davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
PHOENIX, ARIZONA MORNING.

ing?" asked the we'll dressed man with a display of indignation.
 No And l don't care" came the prompt reply.
 What do you mean?"
 T mean what I say"
 Don't be insulting" continued the stylish person.
 "Bosh!"
 "Bosh!" Don't bosh me! I'll take this cane and thrash you within an inch of your life"
 Don't try it. You're too fat"
 "Too fat? I repeat it. you low born whelp, do you know who you are bumping?"
 No. It don't make any difference either"
 Well, I'll enlighten you. I am the Honorable Henry F. Montague. capi- talist, magnate millionaire and incl dentally president of the Amalgam- ated Metropolitan Borough Street Railways company"
 "Is it possible2"
 "Yes; it is possible
 And let me tell you who I am."
 q don't care to make your ac- quaintance."
 Just listen."
 q won't"
 T am the president of the Street Railway Conductors and Motormen's Union. so just stop this foolishness and move on"
 A light dawned upon the rich man. His face pictured submission as he turned and walked away.-From The Bohemian Magazine for November.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
HAVING DOOMED BRYAN
 WILL MEND OWN FENCES
Return of Eugene Brady O'NeilI From Eastern Speaking Tour.

Eugene Brady O'Neill who has spent several weeks filling appointments by the national speaking bureau of the democratic national campaign commit tee in the states of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio returned yesterday morning. bubhling with enthusiasm at the pros pect of Bryans election which he be- lievcs nothing short of a miracle will prevent. He further believes that the conduct of the republican party has been such that miracles will not be wrought in its behalf.
 Mir. O'Neiil is rather more liberal in his estimate of the states that Bry- an is going to carry than old Man Mack himself and he sees little hope for Taft outside the New England states and Pennsylvania. He brought the story of an adventurous spirit in Chicago who had standing offer of S2O00 to S4GOO that Bryan would carry Ohio, Illinois and Indiana and one or two other states which the republicans are expecting to go the other way.
 MT. O'Neill says his speaking tours were very successful and that his rec ord had been the commendation of the bureau and the evident impression that he had made on his audiences. Pleasant as the work was, he says it is the kind of a job that one would not want continuously. It does not in volve enough sleep and repose for the normal man.
 However he would have liked to stay longer. say until the end of the cam paign but it suddenly occurred to him that he had a campaign of his own to look after
 Mir. O'Neill will be the principal fig ure at the democratic barbecue at Mesa today and tonight he will ad- dress the democrats of this jurisdic- ton at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
Meetinq His Equal.

Attired in a stylish cut, a white cravat beautifying his front and a hobby hat decorating his head. the middleaged man with the iron-g gray hair strolled nonchalantly and ele- gantly down the thoroughfare twerl- ing a small cane in and out of his first and second fingers. Suddenly a roughly dressed individual with a weeks growth of beard upon his ugly countenance brushed violently against him.
 Do you know who you are bump
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

position with the Hercules Mercantile company of Kelvin as bookkeeper During his brief stay here he is very much enthused over Kelvin and is as | certain of its future as the rest of us. Mir. Spiller of Mesa is now the man. l ager of the Hercules Mercantile com pany at Ray and has already made numerous friends. Mir. Spiller comes with splendid reputation from Mesa | and is sure to make a success at any | thing he undertakes. Mrs. Spiller ac- companied her husband and they will soon be comfortably located at Ray ] and will be glad to make the acquain- tance Of all
 A very genial couple MT and Mrs. Scott have arrived from San Diego, California and have settled down at Ray. Mir. Scott has secured a position on one of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company's drills and is much pleased with the outlook. MT. and Mrs. Scott are a very pleasant and enter taining couple.
 MT. and Mrs. R. NJ Record are very iubilant over their new baby boy. He is a fine big boy and is daily gaining weight. MT. Record has been the sta ton agent at Kelvin but a short time and has proved himself a capable sue cessOr to AIr. Needham.
 Jim Shoemaker the recent seller of some very valuable mining interests in this section has returned from a visit to San Diego, Ca, and is having plans and specifications made for resi- !, 70 Mineral Creek on his Daisy group of copper and gold claims. MT Phillips will no doubt be the builder.
 J. J. Whittmore, the popular candi- date of Pinal county for district attor- ney has gone to Florence in the inter- ests of Kelvin politics. Mir WIhittmore has a host of friends here and we all sincerely hope he will get the office as he has always proved to be an es- timable and worthy citizen. He has held several offices in this county. all of which he filled with ability.
 Mrs. J. Jay Sullivan was a visitor to Kelvin yesterday and was much im- pressed and astonished at the onward progress to be seen in this locality That Kelvin and Ray are on the move is a very noticeable fact
 Dr. E. W. Wills has become per manently settled in the former offices of Dr. Brown at Kelvin and is now ready to lend assistance to the needy He now has the Ray company em- ployes on his list and is looking for ward to building up good practice in this section. He has two visiting days at Ray, Tuesday and Friday and will occupy the former offices Of Dr. Ward on the hill
 Mir. Harley representing a Denver insurance company was in town few days and he did considerable business. A branch will no doubt be located in the office of the justice of the peace.
 Hugh Findlev, formerly of Mesa has taken charge of the barber shop locat- ed in the Ray hotel. The writer on passing through Ray noticed a num- Der of gentlemen rubbing their chins and wearing a smile from ear to ear He stopped to question them and was told that a barber artist was in town by the name of Hugh Findley. Mir Findley is to be congratulated on mak- ing such a fine start and we sincerely trust he will remain
 THOS. s. TROOK.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

we deslre tO eNtend our thanks to the members of the A. O. U. w, the Spanish-American Alliance, and the Phoenix fire department for kindnesses and courtesies during the illness and death of husband and father, E. Con gales, and we are especially grateful to Miss Mamie McGrorty. the nurse, who attended him so faithfully. MRS. AURORA O. GONZALES AND
 FAMILY
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
HOLINESS CONVENTION

Holiness association will hold the reg ular monthly convention in the Free Methodist church today. Services at 10 a. m. and and 7:30 D. m. Rev. Messrs. Davies, Severinghouse and others will preach. All who are inter ested in the cause of holiness are cor dially invited to attend all the ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
FROM A PHILOSOPHERS NOTE

A successful manicure never hits the nail onsthe head.
 Expenditures of yesterday and an- ticipation of tomorrow make trouble some tOdays.
 The man who borrows trouble has at least the solace of knowing that no one will ever dun him to pay it back.
 Possibly the chap who growls about the washday dinner would have found it more pleasing to his taste if he had done swashing-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
@ @ @' FOR
 s~9e -. os RHEUMATISM

caused the blood gradually circulation because indigestion constipation weak other Irregularities of the which sometimes This named and iraed the circulation of the different portions continually deposits muscles joints irritating producing acid with which filled Reu thorough cleansing the blood and this what does goes down into the circulation and by neutral driving it from tie blood efecaly and surely strengthens ngorates the blood that weak and thoughout the ud furnishing health vgor every part body and relieving the suffering caused by this being purely vegetable blood purifier the and Rheumatism its forms Book Rheumatism and anym desired sent free to aGyho write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this metho. d of expressing our gratitude to the many friends and neighbors who rendered timely services and appreciative sympathy, during the last illness and death of our mother Mrs. Sarah Stees.
 J. c. MEFFORD AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

VISITING BoSToN.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Field of Phoenix, who are on an extended trip through the east are in Boston for a couple of weeks. They are making their home while there at the Hotel LenON.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

Guests at the Ford hotel are c. W. Wright, Denver; MT. and Mrs. R. L. Mackey, Peoria, Ill; W. s. Holland. Wickenburg and Mrs. s. W. Dispain, agent for the Missouri Girl Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

A SHRINERs'S PIN.-Yesterday evening a boy brought to The Repub- lican office a shriner's pin which he said he had found near the postoffice.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
s:s v:'S: 2. 1i!%-braInrsoe

M"''ons of acres of good farming
'ahd nave been tile-drained with great
ocnent thereto. but there are millions
Vi acres more in the country which
VIII ne improved. sooner or later by
snch treatment. In many sections of
'he country, the experts of the pepart.
ment of Agriculture state. the farm.
ers are growing fair crops. but they
do not realize that with tile drainage
lhey could greatly increase their crops.
9oii drainage is matter however.
which requires some study of the con.
ditions. Systems which will perfect-
~ drain some lands and enable their
owners to produce maximum crons are
entirely inadequate for other soils The
ques'ions OF the area of ground TO
De drained by tile line and the depth
MT which the tiles should be laid are
ones which each farmer must consider
on MS own particular farm. A great
many experiments have been made nv
the government and the experiment
stations; but these serve only as
general index, for soils vary and two
adjoining farms. or even land In the
same farm NAV require different treat.
ments. But the subject Is worth studv-
ing. Many lands need drainage which
appear TO be naturally well-drained
ana the drainage literature Of the De
partment OF Agriculture which will he
FURNISHED on application is well worth
feadlns. A well-constructed tile drain.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

First be must be bred from dairy
stock. He must be an animal that
combines the blood of dams with the
butter-producing records and be sired
by bull that is noted for his good
breeding of producers.
bull that has tested daughters in
the list OF high producing cows always
comes from right breeding and grand
blood lines.
Second, ! prefer young bull that
has come from a sire and dam that
have made regulations as breeding
animals. This means that they will be
aged parents.
Third. prepotency is essential ia
bun that is to help uplift the herds
productivity, especially IL the herd be
one OF grades.
Good size, constitutional quality
ana vitality are three ESSENTIAL points
which must not be ovsriooh,d wh.n
."'octins the dairy sirc.--in Successful
Farming
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Milk weighs about eight and half
pounds to the gallon, varying little
according to the percentage of solids
Cream VIII weigh about eight pounds
to the gallon. varying some according
10 the percentage OF butter fat The
richer the cream the less 1t weighs.
Pure butter fat weighs a lttle less
than seven and three-quarter pounds
to the gallon. Liquids expaned when
heated and contract when cooled. A
gallon OF milk or cream when heated
VIII be less than gallon when cooled
Farmers Home Journal.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The average man Is the greatest
foTce in the word. He elects gov
ernments. he brings up the next gen
eration. He is responsible for the
history OF his time. the destiny Of
his nation. To be sire the average.
uran needs his leader. but 1t Is he
hat does the work OF the world Just
as the soldier does the fighting-an-
der directions.
Who is the average man? Where
loes he live? What Is he like?
II Is very interesting research.
You delve into tables OF statistics,
yen study the unfiinohing law OF aver
ages you ransack official returns. and
add TO your knowledge your own ob-
servation--ihen you have an infall.ble
guide to his cottage. And when you
see him you know him right Off.
He isn't the least handsome, this
average man. He lives out in cot
tagc In village or small town,
and he doesn't care two pins about
bis drcss. II he discovered a crease
In his trousers he wouldn't feel I'm.
comfortable. His trousers bag at the
knees. He smokes hall an ounce OF
tobacco day, which costs him two
pence, and in the course OF a year
he quenches his thirst on various oc-
casions with the aggregated aid OF
Searly three barrels OF beer tower
100 gallcns) and two to three gal
lens OF spirits. Saturday
Journal
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The pigs on rape grow rapidly, and
so. too, on alfalfa.
In hot days the shade in the pasture
is excellent for the hogs
Stringy or ropy milk is caused very
often by drinking stagnant water.
Try 10 arrange to give each horse on
The farm a three weeks vacation on
grass.
Keep the stables and the yards clean
so that flies and insects have no breed.
ing places.
Give charcoal and some salt now oc-
casionally for hogs. to keep them in
good health.
See that all the hogs have plenty
OF fresh. clean water to drink. es-
pecialiy dur:ng hot. dry days
After days work clean the work
horses thoroughly. wash their legs
from the knees down and rub dry.
Keep the milking stable darkened
and screened. and spray the COWS
every day. 1t win pay in dollars and
cents.
Some corn should be fed TO the
shoats on pasture to make them grow
and develop fast II balances up the
protein gained on pasture.
Never does healthy horse. All he
needs is good care and good feed. The
sood care includes. of course. regular
exercise. Il is just as bad for horse
to be all the time taking medicine as
it is for q man.
1t costs about $40 to keep a breed.
ing SOW year. II she gives YOU two
litters Of eight pigs each year. there
should be clear profit of at leas.
$so from her, and you have your SOW
left In the bargain.
One Of the advantages Of the pas
lures for the pigs is. that they will
hll their stomachs on the palatable
green stuf7. and besides its other onali-
ties it distends the stomach in the de-
veiopment and make them larger 10,
finishing with corn later on.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
NO GCSHER
Gut Tells Facts About Postum.

We have used Postum for tho
past eight years. writes s~W1s. Ny,
"and drink 1t three times day. NJ.
nevcr tire OF 1t.
For several years I could scarcely
cat anything on account OF dyspepsia.
tloating after meals. palpitation. sick
headache-in fact was In such misery
and distress tried living on hot wat
er and toast for nearly year.
Il had quit coffee. the cause of nv
trouble. and was using hot water, but
this was cot nourishIng.
Hearing OF Postum | began drink
Ing 1t and my ailments disappeared
and now can eat anything want
without trouble.
My parents and husband haA
about the same experience. Mother
would often suffer after eating. while
yet drinking coffee. Ny husband xas
= great coffee drinker and suffered
from indigestion and headache.
After he stopped coffee and began
Postum both ailments left him. he
viii not drink anything else nov. ana
We have II three times 4 day. could
write more. but am NO eusher-only
state plain facts.'
Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road "a
"eilville." IN pkgs. There's ! Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A ~
one appear from time to time. Thry
arc genutnc. true, and full e ha,pon
inte<esG
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

New England states and sold 10 farm
ers for farm teams. ! believe that
all the horses required for farming
purposes should be raised ON eur own
farms. believe that many OF the dray.
express and general utility horses
employed In the villages and cities
might be raised profifably on the farms
OF the East Farmers who succeed in
breeding and developing fine carriage
Horses Of The trotting and coaching
blood are comparatively few. This Is
a branch OF horse breeding that re-
quires. first OF all a genuine love OF the
horse. careful training. ex1cting sSiii,
scientific knowledge and some capital.
The splendid standard. bred horses.
the fashionable carriage. coach and
trotting horses. are the result of in-
tellIgent breeding and handling by ex-
perienced trainers on farms owned By
wealthy men who are themselves horse
lovers These men, and may their
number never grow less, are real pub
equine beauty. refinement and speed
From their stables must continue to
come the fashionable drivers and
teams Every farmer Of moderate
means can If he VIII. own pair OF
sound mares suitable for farm work.
From these. II good judgment is exer-
cised In the use OF stallion, he can.
with little trouble, raise pair OF
colts yearly. or every other year at
least, that with good care and train
ing. which every farmer ought to be
capable OF giving. will develop into
saleable farm. draft and general pur-
pose teams. There is a widely extend
ed market for horses OF this kind, and
the prices OF good sound teams gives
promise OF being high enough to make
the raising OF horses on the farm rea-
sonably profitable. Many promising
foal is spoiled through lack Of good
food or unsuitable feeding. and hap
hazard and wrong methods Of breeding
are not the only cause OF such a great
number OF inferior weedy and under
sized horses being raised by the farm
er. In many cases the inferior quality
OF Il horse or its weediness, or it's
want OF size and substance is entirely
the result OF its breeder not having
rearcr IL in proper and suitable
manner. A young and growing horse
requires plenty of nourishment in or
der that its body may make the fhllest
possible amount of development, and
unless II gets all the food and all the
nourishment which it requires its de-
yelopment is bound TO suffer in some
way or other The farmer must, there
fore, be careful to see that his young
horse stock gets suiiiciency of good
nourishing food. There Is. OF course.
such thing as over-feeding Young
and growing horses with concentrated
FOODS, but this can hardly occur In
the case of the average farmer. Young
horses require TO be kept improving
ana making growth continuously from
the day Of foaling until ready for
breaking in, and for this reason it is
necessary that the breeder should take
care TO Keep his. foals, yearlngs, two
year olds and three year olds fully sun.
piled with an adequate amount of nour-
ishing food every day throughout the
year.. p. f., in the American Guilt
vator.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Fowls occasionally suffer from sour
crop; that Is. wncn picked up they
yoriit quantity OF fluid. and the crop
feels soft For this we know OF no bet
ter remedy than two teaspoonfnls OF
sugar and baking soda. in a teacupful
Of warm water. Give TWO teaspoon
iuls OF this once day. and at the
same time supply plenty OF erit--ln-
dusffiOua Hen.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

New England farms are well adan,.
ed to the raising OF horses. We have
the finest Of timothy and clover hay.
oats and other horses feeds. No
where are they produced in greater
abundance or better Qualit7. and vet
We find that many western horses are
orousht into the farming districts OF
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

used to trouble me
so seve<ely that ct
last | had to give up.
! took to my bed and
stayed there four
months. suffering in
tense pain. dizziness,
headache and inflam-
nation OF the blad-
der. Though with
out hope. | began
using DOau's Kidney
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
Selection Of Brood eows

In selecting brood sows remember
that length OF body Is important If
you want prolific breeders. You may
select a comparatively compact boar
one with strong back. but a short
SOW is not esIrable.-Farmer Home
Journal.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

when In doubt, suggests the Board
OF Agriculture. raise sheep. The state
needs them, and there's lot OF money
In II for any intelligent and industrious
body who really wishes TO get back to
the soil
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

pills, and In three months was COM
pletely cured. The trouble has never
returned"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Morton E. Converse. philanthror.c
citizen OF Winchendon. Mass, has
given $4,000 for a soldiers memorial
building in Rindge, ~ H., where 10
Was born.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
Q HZWG1Y
kNOWINCN

There are two persons married In
New York City each eleven minut rs
In the day.
Few persons realize the volume OF
the real estate transactions in New
York City. The records of the fvs
horoughs show that there Is an aver
age of thirty deeds and twenty-s even
mortgages filed for record every busi-
ness hour of the year.
Just 1898. $50 cords OF wood we're
used in the United States IN the man
ufac'ure OF paper pulp last year. tw!ce
as much as was used in 1898.
Cape Nomo is only two degrees
below the Arctic circle. and vet prob
abilities are that within year or two
IT VIII become the site OF town with
all the modern improvements. The
rush in the direction of the new gold
fields is almost unprecedented and
II the expectations now entertained
are realized. 1t will become the
largest gold camp in the world.
The royal palaces OF Bangkok form
city in themselves. They consist Of
several hundred individual palaces.
surrounded by magnificent gardens
and pagodas.
Persons who make /; business to
contribute to the identifying OF wom-
en- say that there sre more of them
with double ehins in New York City
tnan In any other city in the world,
The extra chin comes after fort,
years, and there are about lie 900 OF
them In the city that the owners a,s
N!ing to get rid OF.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

After All Hope Had vanished.
Mrs. j. II. Bennett, So Fountain
st., Gardiner, Me-. says: My back
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The Explanation Of Many Serious WecksA Danger Which the
Most Improved Signalling Systems Have Not Altogether ELM
inated- Difficulty Experienced by Railroad Officers In
Preventing subordinates From Becoming Careless
---1he Man Who Takes Chances" Menace
to the Travelling Public.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

There are two persons married in
New York City each eleven minut rs
In the day.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Just $685. cords OF wood we're
used In the United States Ia the man
ufac'ure OF paper pulp last year. tw!ce
as much as was used in 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-31
.HbWA|I'S SLIM CHANCE
FOR EARLY STATEHOOD

A mainland exchange, commenting on
the material left for new States, says:
"Oklahoma S admittance into the
Union as its forty-sixth star calls at
tention to the available material there
is left out of which to make new States.
All there is left are Arizona, New
Mexico, Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico. OF these Arizona and New Mex
leo are in a tangle and how soon and
in what way they will get out of it de-
ponds entirely upon which party wins
out in the November elections. If the
Democrats triumph, they will undoubt
eddy come into the Union as two dis
tinct and separate States If the Re
publicans are successful, they will make
one star, or else they will have to be
content to remain Territories for a
long time to come. Alaska is too
sparsely settled for years to come, and
as far as Hawaii and Porto Rico are
concerned it will be long while be-
fore they could gain a hearing from
continental America to have the rights
of statehood While it will take only
few more stars to make the number
an even half hundred, the conditions
are such that it is liable to be many
wears before that number is reached. -