davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
F. ". GRiFFEN,
 Manager

Buckingham and Hecht company. was in town yesterday.
 J. w. Ponidexter, who recently sold his business at Benson, and his wife. are registered at the Olive for a few days. They have just returned from Seattle and are looking out for a place to invest their money
 NJ. T. and E. G. Clemans were registered at the Olive yesterday. 'They came in with a car load of stock and furniture which will be moved to the Clemans ranch near Mesa
 Mrs. Harry Walker and daughter, Marjorie, returned from tombstone yesterday where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs. E. Manley and daughter, Mildred, are back from Tombstone. where they have been visiting reIa- tives. They report a splendid time.
 c. F.. Mullen is back from a short visit to Prescott.
 Mrs. David Teeter entertained yes terday afternoon, from four to six, a number of youngsters in honor of her son. Renauld. Refreshment and games were the leading features of amusements. All reported grand time.
 Dr. Alexander has returned from Prescott, where he has been cooling off.
 A party consisting of Clarence Westover. Bert CrismOn. Jesse Null len, William Mullen, Hart Mullen, Leo Cuber, John Williams and B. II. Dodt, will leave Sunday morning for the MOgollon mountains on six weeks camping trip.
 A cablegram has been received from Mrs. Dr. Blaine at Colon announcing that she had landed safe and sound She leaves there for aPnama in a few days, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Norment Windes.
 Mrs. McGarth of Ray is here ar ranging for a house. She expects to move here before the opening of the normal. for the purpose of sending her daughter to school.
 George Williams was run in yes terday for being drunk and disorderly.
 Joseph Retse, representing the Par ker Pen Co. of Jamesville, Iowa, was in town yesterday afternoon, but ow- ing to the fact that the business houses of the town were closed, he took the train for Phoenix. He will be back this morning looking after the interest of his firm.
 Quite a number of travelling men visited our town yesterday afternoon and were somewhat disappointed to find all business houses closed. How ever, they seemed to enjoy their vis- 1t very much. They seemed to be special friends of John Togel.
 Dennison Reid has sold his inter- est in the Reddin ranch to the Huber Bros. They will run this in con- nection with the Wager ranch, hay ing under their charge a whole sec ton.
 The Griffin Parous party have been heard from at PaysOn. They report a fine time notwithstanding the storms and wind have greatly i'm peded their journey.
 The household goods belonging to Prof. Karl McMurry came in yester- day and was stored away in the property which he rented from R. A. Windes. Prof. McMurry and family are expected in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, by Howel Jones, it's Land flee its application to enter, under the provisions of the Act of June 4. 1897 (30 Stats, 36), the following described lands, viz:
 All of sections twenty-eight and twenty nine, the east half of the east half of section thirty-one. and all of sections thirty two and thirty-three, in township four north, range one east of the Gila and Salt river meridian, in Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal te the appli- cant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 26th day of August. 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail fled electors of Phoenix School Dis trict No. 1, County of Maricopa, Ter ritory of Arizona; That an election will be held at the Central School Building. in the City of Phoenix, in the said School District, County and Territory on Saturday the eighteenth day of September. 1909 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of said day; at which election will be submitted the question of voting bonds of said District for the purchase of grounds for five school buildings, the erection of three school buildings and equipping the same for the use of the said Phoenix School District No. l, in the County of Maricopa, Ter ritOry of Arizona.
 Said bonds to be of the amount of one hundred twenty-five thousand ($125, 900 O0) dollars of the denomina- ton of one thousand ($1.0000O) dol lars each, bearing interest at the rate of five C5) per cent per annum. Said bonds to run for a period of twenty (2O) years from date of issue of same. Judges of said election shall be c. T Hirst. w. D. Fulwiler and l.. w. Coggins.
 CLINTON CAMPBELL, President of Board of Trustees of School District No. 1.
 l.. D. DAMERON, Secretary of Board of Trustees of School District No. l.
 SIMS, ELY.
 Member of Board Of Trustees of School District No. |
 Dated this Eth day of July. 1909.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office.
 July 20. 1909. Serial No. 06167.
 Notice is hereby given that the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
MISS OLLIE NICHOLS QUIET ILL.

Ray Nichols received a letter yes terday from his mother in Los An geles bearing the sad news that his sister, Miss Ollie Nichols, was in a critical condition of spinal meningitis. She was Struck on the head five months ago by a falling drawer in the Los Angeles Express office. The wound which she received was d se- we're one and soon developed into a case of brain fever. She was. critic ally i'll until recently. when a grea. Improvement: in her condition was n ted. However she suffered a re- lapse Wednesday and is now al- most at the point of death at the home of her mother in Los Angeles
 Hay Nichols is employed at the Pacific creamery and his mother and sisrers spent several morths here with him last winter.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the NJ. F. church south: Sunday school at 10 am, preaching at II a. m. Rev. Triplett, pastor.
 At the Congregational church: Sun day school at 10 am. There will be no public services in the morning. Union services at the city school at p.m.
 NJ. F. church, Wilbur Fisk, pastor: Sunday school at 10 am, T. Sim mons superintendent. Public service. II am. Union services at city school grounds at 8 pm.
 Baptist church: Sunday school 10 am, R. A Windes, superintendent. Preaching at II am, R. L. Creal, pastor. Union services at the public school grounds at 8 pm.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land Office.

Unlteu SIdIts I1iIlu U11ICe,
 Phoenix, AriZ., July IT, 1909. Notice Is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township 6 North. Range 12 East, 6ractionaD G. & s. R. B. & NJ, including Sections. 4 to 9 inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. D. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

J. F. Reddin sold through Ue agency of Judge Neilsen, his ranch for $31,OOO. The name of the pur- chaser is withheld for reasons best known to the parties concerned.
 Mir Reddin has purchased through the same agency a home in Long Beach for which he paid S5OOO. He expects to make his home there in the future. The people of Tempe nate very much to lose him. for he Is among our substantial and progres- sive citizens.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS
 BY CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from page 1O)

one had stolen the brides off of both horses, a new pair of brides pur- chased just a short time before for $7O0.' Every effort so far has failed to locate the thief.
 MT. Pickerell and his nephew Will liam Pickerel made a visit to the National Ostrich ranch Wednesday.
 Otto and Abram Glossbrenner drove down to the Hartrauft ranch Tuesday to get grapes and prunes for canning purposes.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaylord were business visitors in Phoenix Saturday. After Mrs. Gaylord had finished her shop ping she spent the remainder of the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
DENY REPORT

Ramon Perez, Felipe Lopez and Antonio Saga, deny the report that they used or attempted to use knives or clubs on H. A. Carswell as was stated in these columns Thursday morning. They say they entended to morning. They say they intended to him.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
UNION MEETING

Union services will be held at the usual hour, 8 pm. at the public school grounds. Rev. Triplett will conduct the preliminary services and Rev. Fisk will do the preaching.
 In case the weather is unfavorable for out door services. the meeting will be held in the Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
LOST.

Bay mare colt. 21a months old, white hind feet. white diamond in forehead, scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
LOST.

Bay mare colt. 2I2 months old. white hind feet. white diamond in forehead, scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
LOST.

A black handbag. containing keys, handkerchief. calling cards, Miss Mar gueritte M. Phifer. between P. O. and Creamery. Return to this office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
Continued on paEs 10
LOST.

Bay mare colt. 21s months old. white hind feet. white diamond in forehead. scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will he rewarded. Jay Blount. Pacific Railway, Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

HERE AND THERE l.. H. Godsby, representing the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

have moved one-haif block west on 8th St H. Lukin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13

critics. He succeeded in obliterating
all the popular and caste objections to
military service, so that the sons Of
the nobility today are proud to appear
in uniform. He substituted modern
text books for ancient classics, he COM
PEELED the abolition of torture and
transformed Pekin from the filthiest
city In the world into metropolis well
paved and cleanly kept, that compares
favorably with many cities Of Europe
and America.
It is an uncontested fact that Yuan
Shi Kai encouraged and represented
the most progressive ideas in the GEN.
trail government. He was director gen.
eral Of trade and international relations
in Korea and judicial commissioner of
Chilli In 1897. In 1898 he was appoint
ed to the vice presidency of board
with control Of an army corps and in
1899 to the vice presidency Of the board
of works. In the same year he was
made acting governor general Of Chill.
In December Of 1901 he was appoint
ed junior guardian Of the heir appar-
emit. In 1902 consulting minister to the
council Of government and in 1903 pres
ident Of the army reorganization coun-
cil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
SECOND NATL BANK BLDG
FIFTH AVE. and 18th ST.

plan has been that of selling stocks to
wOrkmen. Whether it is because of
suspicion Of the stock market, lack Of
means or lurking enmity to their en-
ployers, the men have not fallen over
each other in the scramble to invest.
The plan has by no means proved a
failure, but has gone so haltingly that
there must be some inherent defect in
1t. A method that has succeeded much
better has been that of pensions and
rewards for extra service One firm
divided its workers into grades accord
Ing to efiiciency.EsTo the most efficient
large dividend, or rather bonus, was
voted, to the next grade one-han as
much and t. the lowest grade nothing
at oil. Splendid results. have attended
this plan wherever put into force. An
other plan that succeeds well is to pre-
sent the men stock in the company for
meritorious service. This is one OF
the methods Of Mr.. Nelson.
Regardless of the particular form II
may finally assume, however, it is Ger
tain that the new idea of profit shar-
ing VIII spread rapidly through all In.
dustries and will inaugurate new era
n the relations OF capital and labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
Most Conspicuous Supporter.

and be enabled to invest it in the
tools and instruments by which all
work is carried on. AS far as possible
l hope to see a frank recognition of
the advantages conferred by machin-
cry, organization and the division of
labor, accompanied by an effort to
bring about a larger share in the own
ership by wageworker of railway, mill
and factory. In farming this simply
means that we wish to see the farmer
own his own land
1naSmuch as these Recommendations
Of Mr.. Roosevelt do not require con-
gressional action and SO cannot be
man-handled by Uncle Joe Cannon,
there is some chance for them. The
kind of profit sharing believed in by
congress is that in which some benev-
client seeker OF special privilege is
willing to divide his pile for the pur-
pose of getting votes. l hope our
august lawmaking bodies will not re-
gard this as an insult. They ought
not to, for i have often defended them
from sweeping denunciations. Besides,
insulting congress is a prerogative OF
the president alone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13

q day when capital and labor will be
equal partners in all industrial enter
prises. He does not speak on the sub
ject as theorist alone, having prac-
ticed for years, taking his most eff
cient wOrkmen into the business. 1t
was on his recommendation that the
steel trust invited its employees to be-
come stockholders.
Is it the specter of socialism that has
frightened SO many of our leading men
into their sudden advocacy of profit
sharing? The presidents message
gives ground for that inference, while
Mr.. Carnegie intimates the same when
he says: IL, r.
THE idea of making workmen share
holders and dividing a share Of the
profits among those rendering excep-
tional service will probably encounter
the opposition Of the extremists on
both sides, the violent revolutionist of
capitalistic conditions and the narrow,
grasping employer whose creed is to
purchase his labor as he does his ma
terials, paying the price agreed upon
and ending there. But this opposition
will, we believe, amount to little. It
will even speak well for the new idea
IL secuted by the extremists and com
mended by the mass of men who are
on neither dangerous edge, but in the
middle, where usually lies wisdom"
The laird of Skibo continues:
$50 far we have list of 1S0 manu-
featuring concerns in the United States
which have welfare departments, sales
of stocks to workmen or other modes
of adding to their wages or forms rec
! ognizing the community of interest be
/, tween employers and employed. Eight
! sen of the principal railroad companies
m America have established system.
of pensions for their employees as ex
ira recompense, the cost borne exclu
, sively by the corporations. The pen
sion feature. like profit sharing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
Say. chiesao B. Bad as r1ell.

Choosing as his text a quotation
from Isaiah, Hell hath enlarged tt
self" and intimating that Chicago is
the new annex thereof, the Rev. w.
81. Head, pastor Of the Union Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, proceeded
to discuss the topic, 'Is Hell Worse
Than Chicago?" SIN some respects
hell is no worse than Chicago" said
the clergyman. Hell has no innocent
Or temptations to the innocent" Mr..
Head said that about the only advan-
tage Chicago had over hell was that
Chicago could be redeemed and hell
could not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
No Extra Charge

This incompatible service costs the
price of the commonplace. We handle
advertising on the usual agents COM
mission.
We multiply results to multiply adver-
Using. We create successes because sue
cesses expand. And our revenue comes
through expansion.
We spend on copy what other great
agencies spend on soliciting, and we con-
slider it better spent.
Before we had Advisory Boards, too
many campaigns failed to bring back
their cost. Other agents have the same
experience still.
Now our failures are so rare, and our
successes so great, that our business has
multiplied many times over.
So we need to charge nothing extra.
We can better afford to keep accounts than
to kill them.
The service which pays our clients best
is the service that best pays us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
$1OO,OO0,OOO Wasted
On Ads That Never Pay

We estimate that every year is wasted
$10O,0O0,000 on ads that should never
run.
That $125OOO, 900 is being spent an
nually to- accomplish what 100000
should do.
If such ads were put to comparative
test, they would all be discarded. And
each would teach lesson which one new
er could forget.
That is why we pay such remarkable
salaries to members of our Copy Staff.
One Of these writers receives 81 900 per
week. III
Yet we have known these men to
make, in one month, for one client, more
than all of the writers make in year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13

By JAMES a. EDsERToN.

rs the next great step in industrial
evolution to be in the direction OF
profit sharing? Is this to be the
solution Of strikes and labor trou-
bles, the ushering in of better day
for employers and employees alikes
Yes to both Questions-deeidedly yes-if
such men as President Roosevelt, An
drew Carnegie, Melville f. ingalls,, the
railroad magnate, and Arthur James
Balfour. ex-premier of Great Britain,
can be accepted as prophets. In tbs
past few weeks utterances from these
men and others have approved profit
sharing in the strongest terms. Carne-
gle even goes so far as to say in effect
that the present wage system is DOOM
ed. He would have the workers made
partners in the business. n. o. Nelson,
the st. Louis manufacturer who for
more than twenty years has practiced
the division of profits, advocates that
not only employees, but customers, be
given their pro rata Of the returns that
their purchases produce. The United
States Steel corporation encourages its
workmen to buy stocks. Even John
ID. Rockefeller apparently has enough
and is willing to let other people share
profits-at least in everything except
Standard Oil. He approves the princl-
pie. II he would go as far as Nelson
and divide profits with his customers
he might help some in oiling the
wheels Of general prosperity. While I:
is to be feared that his approval is
more in theory than practice, it is
something to gain his assent to thu
righteousness of the idea. 1t shows
that there are limits to men taking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
Why We Succeed

Then these men in conference work
out the campaigns of our clients. Meth
DDS, plans and copy-all the problems of
selling and advertising-are all decided
here.
Each brings to bear wealth of exper-
ience Each one contributes ideas. And
they do not finish until the campaign ap-
pears to be irresistible.
That is why we succeed. That is why
we have grown, through the growth OF
Our clients, to our present enormous pro-
portions.
Thus we make one dollar, often, do
the work of ten. Thus we develop, for
every client, all of his possibilities.
Back of these men we employ more
than 200 people, each one of them skilled
in some department of advertising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
cHlNA's GREAT REFoRMER.
Oepossd Grand Councillor Has Beer
Called Empires STRONGEST Man.

0epossd Grand Councillor Has Been
Called Empires Strongest Man.
Yuan Shi Kai, the great viceroy Of
Chilli province, who was, recently dis
missed from the Office OF. grand eoun.
ctlor and commander In chief Of the
Chinese forces, was one of the most
influential and powerful statesmen ip
the Chinese empire.
The reason given for his dismissal
Is that he has rheumatism of the leg.
The edict ordered Yuan Shi Kai to
yacate all his offices and to return to
his home, adding, THUS our clemency
toward him Is manifested"
Yuan Shi Kai has been called the
strongest man In China and was re-
garded as much more powerful that
Ia Hung. Chang was. He is thor
oughly practical man and brought
business methods to the administers
tion of the enapires He worked assid.
uously for the advancement of the
Middle. Kingdom, and his watchword
was that China was capable OF &C.
complishing just as much as. had ia.
pan. He inspired a national patriot
ism which Is today doing much to
sweep away middle ssage superstition
and rebuild the empire He has beer
member OF the grand council since
1907, and In that year be relinqugshed
the post Of viceroy. of Chilli, hut |,
was dn this Office that he gained the
greatest rendwn. IS
n.y. CO rs-- :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13

Our two Boards-in. New York and
Chicago consist of twenty-eight men.
Each has record of unusual success.
Each is a master of advertising.
And all of them are learning, all the
time, from scores of new undertakings.
This body of men forms the ab1est adj
vertising corps ever brought into exist
ence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-13
Great Equal Partners.

Andrew Carnegie, who has built so
many libraries that we need no longer
borrow books from our friends and
forget to return them, is even more
optimistic and sees labor marching to
the heights along the profit sharing
road. He says no corporation founded
on the old lines can hope to compete
with one in which the workers have
an interest and are given special re-
wards for good service. He foresees