davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
EMIGRATION 0F SHEEP
 FROM THE NORTH
MORE THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS
 YEAR.
The Handling of Them Makes More
 Forest Guards Necessary.

Prescott. Dec. 3.-(Spccial Corre- spondence of the Republican )-Unus- ual activity is evident in national for est circles here. due to the movements of sheep through the forest at this season. Large flocks are being driven from the national forests of Coconino county through the Prescott forest to the desert pastures of southern Yaya
 pal and northern Maricopa counties. Those in close touch with the sheep business say that the number of sheep ill this and the northern counties the coming year will exceed that of any other previous year and that every one connected with the industry is' confident that it will prove a very prosperous one. Several new forest guards have been assigned special duty in connection with sheep move ments. It is the intention of of the forest service to keep stockmen of all classes from encroaching on each oth- CTS rights in the national forest with a view of eliminating as much as pos sible any friction heretofore existing between wool growers and cattlemeu
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
REBUILDING MEssINA.

Now that Messina and Reggie are being rebuilt. tue Red Cross society of Switzerland has sta scted an interesting experiment. It has sent to Sicily to be used in rebuilding the towns sixty chalets similar to those in use on the Alps Trey are of two kinds. the one destined for Messirla having one upper story, whIle the other to be erected in the country towns cf Calabria. are of the bungalow type It is hoped that these wooden constructions will better resist the earth shocks than stone buildings. and in any case. should they fall. the casualties would be far fewer. Viewed from outside the chalets. which are much admired by the Sicilians. are exactly the same as those in the Alps. but the disposition If the interior has been modified somewhat to meet the needs of Italian life and southern clime.-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Some Skunk Skins.

Clerk Peter of the board of super visors was called over the long dis tance telephone by Justice of the Peace Wren of Constellation, who informed him that the holidays were approach ing and the camp needed little eX- tra money to purchase Sweet things for the kids" and others. and that he desired to inform Clerk Peter that he had bunch of 4S5 skunk hides that were cn route by Wells Fargo express. This is the heaviest single receipt of hides from the skunk family. Other contributions for the day were Sf skunk. four cats. four coyotes and two coon hides The board is thinking of wiring the various furriers of the country that they can fill any order for first class furs.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
"QrY Town" Walker.

I w S. Conner is in from Dry Town" Walker on business matters. He stat ed that the order to close up shop in that zone goes into effect December Is. He understands that the validity of the recent local option election will be tested in the courts. He says that mining is very active in that district and the latest mines to enter the act i've list is the Eberhardt, which has been taken over by Dyson, Taylor aud Conner A big force has been put to work and the production is gratifying in volume aud heavy in tonnage. In fact. Mir. Comer> says all mines in operation at and around Walker are exceeding all expectations. The up- watering of the MudhOle mine has at las. been accomplished and the gigan- tic hoist of the company is fine piece of machinery.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

Chinamsn named Obeng was arrested at about o'clock in the morning as he stepped ashore from sampan. The prisoner was carrying what appeared to be tin ot kerosene, but on exam ination of the tin a cuuningly con trived smuggling outfit was discovered.
 The corner. of the tin, where the opening to admit the oil was situated. was in the shape of cube four inches square. and the other part of the tin was used as 2 receptacle for contra
 band. the bottom of the tin sliding out. In this hidden receptablc the eX- else inspector found fffty-fivc tolas of benchi and fifty-two one eighth ounce bottles of cocaine.-Rangoon Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Avoid Harsh Drugs Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the
 Bowels

If you are subject to constipation.
 you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful
 and sometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect q cure and their tendency is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in, contact.
 We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treatment ever devised. OuI faith in it .s 50 strong that we sell it. on the positive guaran tee that it shall not cost the user cent if it does not give entire sat- isfaction and completely remedy con stipation. This preparation Is called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt. soothing and most effective in action. They are made of recent chemical discoveries. Their principal ingredient Is odorless, tasteless and colorless. Combined with other well known in gradients. long established for their usefulness in the treatment of consti- potion, it forms tablet which is cat cn just like candy. They may be taken at any time. either day or night. without fear of their causing als in convenience whatever They do not gripe. purge nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or ex- cessive looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for children. weak. delicate persons and aged people. as well as for the most hearty person. They come in two size packages, 12 tablets 10 cents. 36 tablets 25 cents. Re member you can obtain them only at our store The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, Corner First Avenue and Adams Street. For sale at Tempe. Ariz.. at Laird & Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Elks' Memorial.

Following the custom of the order all over the United States. Prescott lodge No. 330. Benevolent and Protoct- i've order of Elks. will hold it's annual memorial services next Sunday after noon at the Elks' opera house. Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, the well known at torney. will be the orator of the occa- sion. delivering the memorial address. The services are held annually in memory of the, lodges dead
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
THE LAND AUcTIoN-The auc

THE LAND AuCTIoN-The auc- ton sale of valley lands by the Ari- zona Auction and Development com pany at the corner of First avenue and Washington streets Saturday morning was another interesting inci- dent in the business life of this con- cern The forty acre tract of Glendale eess was bid in by a Mir. Arp of Prescott The twenty acres of orange land was about to go at so cheap figure. that Messrs. B. w. Getsinger and W. G. Tolleson of the company bid it in themselves rather than to see 1t disposed of so much below its value.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
HOW.

Tt seems queer that she ever took a fancy to him. He isn't at all the kind of man one would expect her to admire
 'I know; but he always had way of noticing it when she happened to have on a new hat or gown that has just come from the dressmaker's"- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

of high grade. The Poland sent in an even 100. ounces and the old reliable Congress me>aiang with 2s0 ounces. and in addition to this gold bullion several tons of concentrates from both mines passed through to Fl Paso and Sasco. The gold yield that comes from the Poland and Congress mines is maintained with weekly regularity.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Old Timer Returns.

Pioneer residents of this city were engaged today in greeting Andrew Curtin upon his return to Prescott af- ter an absence of, twenty-five years. MT Curtin says that while it is true
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Gold Bullion Receipts.

Today's receipt of gold bullion at the Prescott National bank were the heaviest of any one day in recent months. aggregating over 3S0 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

Some desirable second floor offices rnr rent on Washington street F. ]. Bennett X Co
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
A CHINESE smueeLeR.

An ingenious instrument for snug gling was discovered at f,angoon. when
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

-c- him 70 return from CapTl. An
-;S7s,, .@-t--;e man would not have expected
- would rl- have Judged her Tor 50
Ilia'l :, Cs7-st r. ta Indifferent or migrate
81 sl.l''-- Car7-ain Hamilton had probably pre-
+1--. u 80 r--gerog III CapTl 70 getting
lt--s1 s5---Ss7-f.. .E r-l-h her II Naples He
.es -,e-eiy ez--..-e6 her promise TO al
Z 40 -, - see -.- n Luxor. III order to
- -C~ her fc- The Versailles incident An
-; ,.t-a-;rs-7 would not have been so small.
~ Ca,,-be-- --.- would have been 50 un-
-.,:-,sIr;r p5G Richard Caldwell, tar OF IN
4I--a--,-r.-- fee sudden sense q elatlon:)
xvTuTT z N.-- was thinking such things
w sbrr- r... Captain Hamilton. his
- bo--f r--. 5et. was living II the
- . 80 Il The International Hospital
:: Ea-1es He -..a-ed and talked oellTl-
T-,s1r. A Ga-- ---uUet physician stood
-sg- him counting his pulse. To another
- .-5--s;;ria-7 a-. --0--ed Tor moment he
IL b;-, rt sid This was a strange &c
- This -..--- EuGlSnuan Was
ORR = --e Blue G-or-o IN q wind
e-c-7 Il .--a--- ----E 20 get out he re
I'D 2 r-.- "a The head under the
cone er-ra-.e md was rut by hls boat
-,a7 mon e. steamer 1t Sorrento and
t-r-,o-7- r-r here. Ec ms been delIrlous
s1nCe the accident
.I--r--,7--.--.. strange occurrence.
--71-7l171-eG -ar second physician \ very
loolish -hrr- -.- 81 stranger TO attempt.
r. c7,ee- -t.- -e these Englishnen.
The rl-r--.---- r-4sed 81 to The next
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

cot. An olive checked young nurse took
their place beside Captain Hamilton. As
she held a glass of water to his lips, he
pushed II aside fretfullv and said
Don't give me water | want milk
milk for the Baby. The Madonna is
weeping The Baby IS screaming
screaming Can't YOU hear: GIVE me
milk-for the Baby!'
" Poor fellow, He IS married. said the
sympathetic Young nurse. Il shall cable
to his wife for HIM Just as soon as he IS
rational enough to give me her address.
10 4, continued uCU Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A BOY STRATEGIST

A NONG the hopcfuls of a large family
"a in Washington are two youngsters
named Harry and John. One day, Harry.
10 the great disgust and terror Of the girls
of the family, dragged into the house q
most disreputahle looking dog.
After hurried consultation on the part
of his sisters. It was decided to hrihc Harry
70 the extent Of twenty-five cents. either
10 sell or give away the dog. The propo-
sIJion was duly laid before Harry, the re
suit being that he soon marched off with
the NANCY canine, In an hour or two he
returned. his face exhibiting evidences of
the candy debauch he had procured with
the twenty-five cents.
Now. Harry" asked sister. what
have YOU done with that awful brute.
Gave him to John. replied Harry,
with ~ ingenious leeT.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE EXECUTIONER

don't get any cake to-
night for supper. and
Won d better not let me
hear any more such
talk
Aunt Emmy retired "a
the house IL high dud-
gcon, and left Johnny.
somewhat puzzled by her
attitude, 70 brood ON the
JOYS Of being an cNccu-
toner. The might
have lasted TIL supper
time. if there had not
come an interruption II
the person Of a torloru
yellow dog.
The dog was "a cur.
small. insignificant. and
dIlarIdatcd. one exc was
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

bruised and half shut. as # stone had
tecu well aimed II that direction. one ear
was tom and bleeding; one foot was cut
and swollen; and his tail was rem In.Secut
Il TN cans and their attachments. He
had evidently reached "a place ID his down
ward career when things must improve
ne was ready, II spite q his unpleasant
experience with bows collectively. 10 rut
his trust in one when he found INN alone.
lie approached Johnny cautiously. ten
tativelv, and gave him an appealing look
from ms one good eve. The ezeCutioner
forgot Lis glorious dream and came ba,k
10 real life.
Gee whizzl' he ez,laiucd as he
looked at the appealing cur. '' You are III
some ot a mess
EmbolGcucd hv the conversational tone
q the ezecutIouer. the cur waggcd hls
reminiscent tail N pathetic assent and
made an experiment II the licking Oi I'M
gers. 1t worked well.
.. You re in a bad way" Johnny ad-
-litted; but / guess / can fix YOU W.
The a. and the squlllion Cpeu-cycd
people were forgotten. and the black drap-
crIes lost their glamour as Johnny washed
the bleeding ear, the bruised eye and the
swollen foot in cool well water. lie gave
the dog q drink and q bone rescued from
the garbage
When Aunt Emmy returned 10 the
piazza. She saw "a yellow cur sitting
between the ezccutioner S legs and lick
ing his own chops and Johnny fingers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

WTHEN ] -ew "r, I'm
w gCl- q. .e au tNesu-
-cner. Aunt l---E
NJ sul-. .-.- N nat
Do you mean
An ezs.u-.r-e-. Aunt
Emmy. j. The --- 81 chops
q the head .t-le w-u=ed-
"NCn@e--e. .Gll ; Cur
--rCle Silas SAWS --0- -e 20 80
20 college and learn - re a
LAWYER, so -c- can -ocH
after his property
Nore. said Johnny.
no s1-ee. 7 a5-- Coru 20 lie
10 LAWYER. 2 haze 20 wC-H
indoors al 6.-. In ECl1'
20 be an ezeg-r---e-. They
don't have C Z. 20 college.
Al they . have e. DO % get
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

alternately with great aatls-
faction.
Ny eudsi' She exclain-
ed. " John Hubbard Gin
ton, have YOU experienced
change Of heart
Johnny was more puzzled
than before and felt ms chest
under his pocket inquirInglv-
! dun no-norc,' % he said
uncertainty, and then his
face frightened as he added,
! say, Aunt Emmy, / guess
| won't be an eXecutloner
when / grow up. ! guess III
be a dog doctor"
%" ink the Lordi" said
Au- Emmy fervently.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

ready would Re- -a Practise On the chick
Hush, Iaan. Iou ought 70 lie
ashamed, Tie idea Il wantln 10 chop
reople's hea5- a- ike s I i was the dark
sgeSl The don't d. i that Hay now, ez-
oe1t n heather lands
Then ! i have o. 20 20 heather lands.
said Toh--- with cheerful resignation III
his voice.
II you go 70 heathen lands, John. -
said Aunt Emmy. = i te IS - missionary
i the Go-rG inst Ike -our ro-.T. dear
mother always loged and pied Eou
would
'P-eaenz- wouldn't te so bad,
Tol-rrv s.-.eleG. i teller who Is q
I-ealtle- d.-c have 70 work much. 'oert
n SunGar-. and he has al the other daTs
70 60 fsl-r- But gee. Aunt EnnEi An
ezecutiC-e- has d ,-ra,i4i Iust think q i,
Id stand CO t. Ing la-iO-1n al draTcd IN
black, we4--r- lack scarf around M
neck. and carving q hlg black aE. Be
Ion the --a-..- are crowds Ct people, q
sCIIIlllCI v---. ewes VIDE CLe1 70 drink n
TIE terrible --- Then . monk draTed
= BLACK. -1-- ike -.e. whispers q Il"
TC-CS r advice 20 the sLudGe-Iug evil
dye-. He cu--. bis tes.rv and fast glazing
eyes on me t.-- ! remain firm. Then, IN
TIE awful .---e--,--. ! fling rlv a. ln the
sT and -l.-- u the name II the King,
down With -.s --al-sr,' Chop. zII. EoT-
Ilu-E-,--5- Z. al o.e-, Gee, i &c great
Then ] could rg r-hln
Aunt E--.. rose 20 solemn heights Of
l1dlgnauou. John Hubbard Gin
4
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

I ll-- { E--.... 4 y sure.
EIe1e -- -e- such q
morbid s--eaE. Tain Z
tom the III. ..a-le. and
: g11 u -... - yes. mid
1aanne-ec .a- and de-
cent L -e a. --age
actor. An III lave
Fou 70 know that when
you = grown -r you j
have Crl.- things than
ashln = -t.l-E 4. You
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

i1dlgnauou John Hubbard Gin
ton, she said. aIu [ -au ashamed
= yourself, It-ou am Z. YOU ought
10 be ! g--s you am IT 10 lie
either q lawyer o-Treagher with such
I-oocthlrs-- teelI- II youT heart.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
NEWSPAPER WAIFs.

Huntsman-''Herei Look here
what do you mean, KILN our fox?"
earn. That's wot We want
to do, amt it?"-Punch.
Now lay in your summer ice. Ice
is scarce this year and the price viii
climb with the mercury in the Their.
mometer. Fill the cellar while you
can.-Life.
First Hilarious ndividual-"Shay
where do you liver Second Hilarious
Individual here-shake. Let's
go home together, Judge.
Green-'I saw your friend White
this morning" Brown-"So? / heard
he was sick. How did he look?
Green-"He was looking the other
way when l saw him. He owes me
$40. Chicago Daily News.
Poet-"Will you accept this poem at
your regular rates?" Editor-"T guess
so-it appears to contain nothing OBJ
jectionable. Go to the advertising de
partment and ask them what the rates
are. How many times do you wish II
inserted ?"-Cleveland Leader.
my wife is studying politics" rs
that so? Is she making any progress
Progress, / should say so. Only
this morning she told me that she
must have Immediately one of those
kitchen cabinets like the mayor uses.
Detroit Free Press.
The Hostess-'I hope you will like
this punch My husband worked over
il all the afternoon, making it with
his own hands" The Guests-"It's
grand. Where is your husband? We
must congratulate him The Hostess
Sorry, but he can't be seen. l just
put him TO bed'-Puck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
Form Colonies for Tramps.

Perhaps most tramps have no de-
sire TO work, preferring to cling to
their habits of shiftlessness, but
there are doubtless many men In the
ranks who would settle down 20 the
serious task of making money and
improving their condition if they had
the proper training. The latter may
and probably will be rescued by a
term on the farm but the veteran
who has walked rails when no
freights were availabfe, who mas
SHE'D at anything savoring of labor;
who has begged or stolen what
food he has obtained, cannot be re
formed He viii go on until the end
in his old way a scourge TO humanity
and a disgrace to civilization. Use
fulness was never and can never be
for him. To the extent of the num-
Der constituting this class the farm
colony will be a failure. Brooklyn
Standard Union
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
HIS READING MuDDLEo.

At the clubs at Nagasaki they are
telling how the name of the army
transport is on both bows in very
large letters under the inscription.
in smaller letters. ~. S. Army
Transport"
There's the kind of an ally Rus
STA needs he remarked. pointing TO
the Dix as it lay in Nagasabi har-
Dor. Il had no idea America had
such an enormous feet of troop
ships"
When pressed for further informa-
ton, he continued, pointing to the
Dix:
Il mean that a nation with more
than 500 transports must nave an
invineible military organization.
But the United States has no
such number"
Are you then unable TO read
replied the Russian. Look at the
ships bow and see what it says:
United states Army Transport Five
Hundred and Nine"
He had mistaken the ships name
for Roman numerals San Taanc 'sco
Call.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
SPORT IN ENGLAND.

Scribner's Magazlne.-This rather
heavy, muscular peoT keep their
health. and their heads, and their
happiness by this almost universal.
participation in some form of sport.
It is their way of letting off steam,
which every individual must nave
for safety's sake, in some form or
other. If one computed the amount
of wealth and territory brought to
acknowledge the British flag by trav-
ellers, explorers. sportsmen, by ad-
veDturous botanists, fishermen and
the like, the 200-odd millions spent
for sport annually would seem a
small sum indeed.
Newspapers of the most conserva--
tive bias devote columns every morn
ing 10 the doings of the sportsmen.
Cricket football. racing, hunting, in
all their details are chronieled and
discussed, and advertised. with the
same seriousness, as are speeches
in Parliament, dispatches from fhe
seat of war, and International diplo-
matte affairs The classic races. such
as the Derby, the Oaks, the Grand
National, are the theme of long
newspaper articles months and
months before they ake place; and
the betting odds against this and
that horse are published each morn
ing six months or more before he
is TO run, as regularly as the stock
market quotations.
If the kings horse, or the prime
minister's horse wins the Derby. or
any one of the great classic races.
the owner. as he leads the horse
back to the paddock, is received
with tumultuous cheering. This is
true of any owner fortunate enough
to win such race. but for the King.
or popular statesman, the ovation
is almost frenzied. There, at any
rate. the whole population is unani.
nous to a man; good sportsman
is universally popular.
Prowess at any sport is counted
upon as a telling factor in the avail.
ability of a candidate for Office. A
candidate for parliamentary honors.
let's it be known as widely as pos.
sible that he Is an old Blue" OF
either Oxford or Cambridge. or that
he has played for England at crick-
ct or football. or won honors in some
one or other of their many games.
or been an adventurous traveller. or
a great hunter or fisherman. These
things help his candidacy, II net
more, quite as much as any qualities
OF intellect, unless he be states
man who has already won his spurs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

in clean-eut, satisfactory manner;
but ii leaves a sting to be answered
abruptly or discourteously over the
telephone. It is folly to lose ones
temper because one does not get I'M
mediate connection This is rarely
ever the fault of the telephone op.
orators. who are nearly always cour-
teous and prompt
When one is called to the tele-
phone he should respond quickly, and
the person calling should not be left
10 hold the wire too long-something
decidedly irritating and often unnee-
essary.
Let US throughout the whole house
strive to excel in satisfactory tele-
phoning.
Important Note-You will be heard
distinctly if you place your lips within
an inch OF the mouthpiece and talk
naturally, as if the person were stand
ing beside you"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
Scarlet Sage
or Red SalUia

This is a plant which is used a
great deal for bedding purposes but
should be used more. 1t will giTe the
finest display with the least care Oh
any of the bedding plants. Seed may
he sown In the ground as soon IN the
spring as the soil is in good conol-
ton to be cultivated. The plants
should be thinned out and cultivated
carefully until they begin to flower,
then no further care is necessary.
If practicable, the seeds should be
started indoors or in hot bed ana
when the plants are large enough TO
be handled they can be transplanted
to the open ground which should be
done about May 1, in central ATTITUDES,
Plants handled this way will bloom
a month earlier than those grown
from seed started in the open ground.
If the amateur hesitates about grow
ing his own plants indoors he should
purchase young plants from florist
from whom they may be obtained at
small expense in 2 or IL inch pots
ready to be set outside in their beds
soon after May /, when all danger OF
frost is over. Beds thus formed will
DOM by midsummer and continue to
be a mass of bloom the rest of the sea
son.
Saliva is not injured by hot summer
weather but if the dry season is OF
long duration the beds should be wa
tered often to keep the plants healthy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
Personalities.

f. C. Potter. the sculptor al Green
wich, Conn, has nearly completed his
model of statute of General Custer,
for which the state of Michigan appro-
priated $4,000. The statute is 10 be
set up in the town of Monroe, Mich,
Clusters home. Custer is represented
as bareheaded, riding a spirited horse
his long. flowing hair being distinc'
tive feature.
Arrived back in London, Harry
Lauder says: And you want to
know what I thought of President
Roosevelt? Well, he's the kind Of
man who doesn't care what any man
thinks of him. so there!"
Joseph w. Folk, ex-governor of Mis-
souri,, is lecturing in New England
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
on The Era of Conscience.