davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

BIG COMBINATION SALE - At the Five Point Corral. Thursday, com meneing at 1880 p. m, We will sell horses and cattle of all kind. soma very good work, driving and saddle horses, also fine milk cows; harness, wagons, buggies. farm implements, etc. Call ct the Hammond Auction House and list anything and every thing you wish sold at this big sale We guarantee satisfaction. Tele phone Red S533. Hammond. Auc- tioneer
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
HAMMOND'S AUCTIONS

SATURDAY at g South First Ave, commencing at the usual hour, 1:30 pm. We will sell a large quantity of new and second hand furniture consisting of rugs art sQuars carpets, dressers. commodes, chiffoniers, iron and wood beds. springs, mattresses, bedding, chairs. rockers, tables, stands, lace curtains, cupboards, Morris chair, sewing ma chine, portiers, couch covers, san itary couch, pictures. We will also sell poultry, and horses. We have listed several horses in which con- signment their is a good heavy work team; 3-inch Bain wagon in good condition with dump boards. and heavy set of double harness, buggy. single harness, wheels, guns. etc. Send in all you wish sold we will guarantee highest cash prices. Ham
 mond, Auctioneer, lei. Red S533.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-room brick close in sS75 cash, motgage $S75, payable s1O per month. per cent interest. See Groom in Rogers Auc- tion. Phone Red 2071
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-A fine'standard bred Jer- sey bull, years old, 5000 Giles ranch, new Black Canyon road, IF miles west of Indian school
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
FOR SALE.

-~~~~-~~--~-~-~~-~~-~-->- FOR SALE-SaloOn and ruoming house. The best paying business of its kind in Tempe and if taken at once can be had at a bargain. An drew Nielsen, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
CONTRACTING.

BRICK AND CONCRETE WORK-All kinds. estimates given at local prices. Outside materials if designated. Work done on percentage. c. W. Hunter, S07 W. Adams, phone Red 9465.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Will exchange for good city property entire 70 acre ranch or part-well improved; all in alfal ia. fine house; small orchard; well; windmill: barn, etc. Dick ETdmans O., 96 N. 1st St
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE-Cor lot in Beautiful Pasadena to ex- change for Phoenix city or country property; price s1OOO.OO. will assume. T. J. Lee, 12SS Garfield Ave, Pasa- dena
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-20 acres orange land, 10 acres plowed, 5S one year old orange trees. few bearing trees, full water right, or will rent to right party. Send postal or call on R. $. Keesler, l052 w Polk St
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-2OO acres. sale price s35 per acre. Rent 1-3 crop or small cash per acre. J. O. Lock hart. Gen. Del.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
SPECIALIST.

--~~>-~~--~ --~---->--------~~ NO OPERATION is needed to cure piles. Come to my office and I will cure any case without pain or dan ger. pr. Crocker. Specialist, 203 Mercantile, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-S0 or 160 acres choice land near Scottsdale, at s65 per acre. Inquire of N. A. Morford. 4, West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
REPAIRING.

WE REPAIR lawn mowers, sewing machines. bicycles. hotwater bags Work fully guaranteed. c. A. Smith, F and 1s South Second street Phone Red 826t.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching. Best Barred Plymouth Rocks in territory, headed by $50 cock. First prize at , fairs. Davidson. TOP E. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
PAINTING.

L. J. CHARLES, first class carriage paint shop, buggies, wagons and mo- piles painted in an up-to-date mnn- ner; best materials used. Corner of Second and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Eggs for incubation. Rhode Island Red. First prize birds at Territorial Fair. Davidson, 702 E. Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-2 tracts about 10 acres each less than one mile from Center Glendale. Planted 10 beets. Price right Terms given, also ? five acre tracts. See owner, 1649 West Adams St, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
 ! w els Drilled : N. L. CARPENTER. !. With Pratt Gilbert Co. .
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE@Alfalfa seed at IA cents a pound wharton's Feed Store. IF F. Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-f you want a good 1125 pound year horse, call at Costley & Thompson's Real Estate Ex- change. The Hustlers. 45 w. Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-About thirty thousand orange seed bed trees grown in Phoenix. Ariz., at sS5.OO a thousand. Also orange seed for sale at s2.50 gallon, at Riverside. Write to J. A. Van Kirk, 960 Walnut St, Riverside, Cal. or call on w. c. Whitlock, at Elvey & Hulett's drug store, between 6 and pm. daily.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
HoRsEsHoEiNG.

FRANK WOOD, practical horseshoer. Speciality made of lame and faulty gaited horse, 105 West Jefferson St. Phone hlack 9001~
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALENStandard brood mare, mark 229A; one son that has been a mile in 2:15. Mare sound and good driver. Box 105S, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-GOod combination horse sound and gentle. A. D. Crabb, Tel. Black S445.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Leather covered furni-
 ture almost new. Will sell reason : able Call 3O6 D. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs. first pen winners blue ribbon. Seattle, wash second pen. territorial fair winners Phone Blk. 9732 or write A. D. Leyhe, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

]. W. CRENSHAw. Attorney It Law General practice in all the courts Office, 211 Fleming Bldg. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

| WANT TO BORROW s2ooo AT EIGHT PER CENT ON RANCH PROPERTY WORTH s5ooo IN BEST SECTION OF VALLEY. NO OMMISSION PAID. ADDRESS "oWNER," p. O. BOX 356, PHoE- NIX.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Experien stenographer for temporary work. Apply 1926 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Standard bred 2 year old Alley, first class driving mare. good work horse. breaking cart and har- ness. Call at Pioneer Stables. 29 South Third St., telephone Main 295
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

WANTED TO BUY 6 or 8 good milch cows. Must give not less than gal Ions of milk per day. Notify Costley & Thompson, real estate ex., 45 w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN wants situation as chauffer, years experience. under stands gardening and horses. Best references, willing and obliging; any car Address Chauffeur, care of Re- DIhlican
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

WANTED PAINTERS-6 first class painters at once at Mesa Union high school.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Thorougns, Cd Rhode Is- land eggs and cockerells. Phone Blk S211, yards, 2012 ". Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

+HILDRETH & THOMPSON, Land Attorneys, land, mining and irriga- tion law. Rooms 220221. Fleming Bid, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

spring wagons, one farm wagon 10 sets of harness, buggies, one sur rey and surrey horse. c. F. Scates, 715 Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull or will trade for first class Holstein 1h miles east of Indian school. Mrs H. Schrader.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

JULIEN ONFRAY, practical gardener and florist. Pruning specialties. POS East Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-Thorough Plymouth Rock eggs for setting. s1 per dozen. Call Bennett, fourth house north of McDowell road on Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

WORK OF ANY KIND wanted by young man, strong and willing; ranch work preferred. Address Box J. H, Republican
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALE-An attractive home place on North First avenue, Bennett Place" will give very liberal terms. E. J. Bennitt & Co, Agts.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR sALE-cAR LOAD OF EUcA- LYPTUS TREES. WILL BE IN ABOUT THE 18th OF FEBRUARY. PRICES S25 PER THOUSAND, S3.50 PER HUNDRED. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. HILLS SEED HOUSE.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

WANTED-A strong girl or woman for general house work in country. Address L. H. R, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

FOR SALES horses. weight 1900 to 1850. to years old. Will be at Commercial Corral. 10 till noon on 11th. F c. Village.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

geon and dentist. Office cor. 1st ave. and Jefferson st. Phone Black 9001. Residence 240 West Jefferson st. Phone Red 8771.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
PuRLIciTY A CHECK.

General superintendent Park Of the
Union Pacific is a level headed man
ager. He told the Western Railway
club at Chicago the other day, that
"avoidable accidents constitute one Of
the greatest blots upon the escutcheon
Of American railroadIng at the present
time, and advocated publicity as q
policy which will assist IN wiping out
the blot.
The new method of Investigating
accidents on railroads by means OF a
board upon which the public is repre-
scented, inaugurated on Hartman lines
few months ago, he averred, is a
step in the right direction.
With the public in the confidence Of
the management Of the railroads, Mr..
Park argues, public sentiment VIII as
sist in unfolding discipline in the
service, which has fallen far below the
plane on which it was maintained be-
fore the ascendancy of unionism
among employees.
General superintendent Park is Of
the opinion that the enforcement of
discipline for the benefit and protec-
tion of the public could be made more
efficient II the people knew the truth
with reference to conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

1t seems more than probable that
there viii be triangular fight two
years hence for the governorship.
Attorney General Holcomb has the
regular ok" which stands for sue
cess, and no one says that he would
not make a good governor.
The Changers. represented by the
farmers in the legislature, are said to
have in mind Peach King Hale, a
man of great enterprise and national
repute as fruit grower, and it is
recognized that he has every quality
for chief executive OF the state.
Mr.. Everett Lake il also a candi-
date who has a stronger support now
in the state than he had when he OPP
posed Lilley, and he is in the race to
stay
What VIII transpire in the next two
years remains to be seen. The Bris-
toll Press says: There's going to be
a new Declaration of Independence" in
this state This may be even so, but
there are no very vigorous signs OF it,
as vet
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Another son of Ashford takes the
neld-Samuel Y, son of Deacon and
Mrs. Lucinda (Moore) Wilton of West
Parish. a youth inspired with even
stronger missionary zeal than Skinner
or Vinton. This was melted mainly
through the letters and personal in
nuence OF his mothers sister. Hannah
Moore. A native of Union. contempo-
rary with Calista Holman, she may
have caught from her the impulse that
led her to devote her life to mission
airy work Under the A. B. C. F. NJ.
she labored for a time among the
Cherokees and Choctaws. In 1876 she
was transferred to the South African
missions. Her interesting letters and
high character deeply impressed the
hear, of her young nephew. Converted
in the great revival Of 1858, at the age
OF eighteen. he at once began his work.
Nightly meetings were held in the lit
tie school house In which he taught,
resulting in the conversion of nearly
every pupil. But the home field was
too narrow for his energies. His soul
thirst for souls" In his own words:
Il could not stay at home to work;
could not give years of precious life
to study. The Masters voice, Go
teach all nations was sounding in my
ears. and with it came a thrilling,
pleading cry from heather lands; from
Afric's burning sands for help.
could not bear to sit me down upon
New England's church-crowned hills,
while millions over the seas in slavish
letters are starving for the Blood OF
life" And so he offered his services
to the American Missionary associa-
ton and sailed for Freeports Africa. in
1852. Compelled to return by Illness,
again he set forth in 1853, in COM
pany with other missionaries. and soon
after arrival was married to one of
his fellow voyagers. and joyfully en-
tered with her upon mission work In
Murdi Murwin.
His journal tells Of tours among the
natives, reading the Scripture and tell
ing the story of the cross wherever
practicable. With a schoolboy for an
interpreter he would spend davs in
villages, teaching the children to read
the Bible in English. Part OF the time
he had charge Of a mission station,
where there was a season of precious
revival, and his heart was cheered by
testimony of young converts. Less
than two years were passed in this
congenial work. The death OF Mrs.
Wilton and impaired health compelled
his return home in 1865. As soon as
possible he engaged in work among
the freedmen at Fortress Monroe and
a church in Iowa, A revival followed
of such power that the church soon
became self-supportiug. Repeated at
tempts to engage in other fields were
frustrated by prostration OF bodily
power. and in 1870 he died at his ia
TIERS house aged thirty years; but the
short life had borne abundant fruitaEe.
His cousin, James Wilton, also labored
for a time at the African mission until
diss hIed nv i'll health ,
And this noble roll of missionary
workers-Dr. Ezekiel Skinner. Benin
min Rush and Eliza Reed Skinner, DR..
Justus H. and Calista Dolman Vinton,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

about il harmony existed between the
two parties. l have never known IL to
fail that when g. new administration
gets control there are all kinds OF
schemes in the air to spend money. 1t
was only last fall that a meeting was
called to consider the purchase of a
steam roller, a fire steamer and other
shining articles The taxpayers turned
that down. Now the next move they
want $90, 900 to repair Bog Meadow anC
one or two of the city fathers said that
won't go--the inside promoters then
said how does $4,000 strike you-and
so on Friday evening we are TO face an
outlay Of $4,000. all uncalled for. We
taxpayers kept silent at the raising OF
the salaries of the different heads Of
the department, fell into line grace
fully to appropriate $4,000 for the an
niversary celebration, and that means
$1,000 before we are through with it.
In view of the assessors trying to make
the grand list $4,000, 900, which means
higher taxes. We are paying 22 mills
on the dollar, and that does not begin
to meet the running expenses. New
London has a grand list about like our
own, win a tax of II mills on the dol
lar, and can float a four per cent. bond
at two and one-haf per cent. above
par, and we are unable to float our
four per cent. bonds at par. I leave
ii TO the conservative people Of Nor
wich-isn't there something wrong
with our finances and hasn't the time
come to stop voting unnecessary ap-
preparations?
Norwich. March 25th. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
SCHOOLS EoR TIE MASSES.

1t makes AttIe difference whether
Connecticut is for or against manual
training or trade schools or not, they
gre established in other countries and
In other states and the vocational idea
n the public schools has merit enough
10 make its way. The school which
instructs pupils Ia the way to do things
"a well as in the way to know things
IL the school for the masses.
The superintendent Of public schools
at Philadelphia says this change is
sure to be recognized and he favors the
trial Of such schools in that city.
The Philadelphia Times favors the
scheme and says:
This, in brief. is the theory; If a
hoy Of IA or Is decides that he viii. be
a lawyer he shall have opportunity to
study ancient and modern history, Lat
in, logic. philosophy. civil government,
that portion of arithmetic that deals
with the laws of interest, the rates of
insurance and banking and other top
les that will be needed in the profess
sion he has chosen.
"A girl who wants to take up the
career of interior decorator would
study drawing, modelling, proportion,
the chemistry af paints, the compost
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
LAW UPON KIDNAPPING.

Not one-third of the states In the
union have any law upon the crime Of
kidnapping whatever, and the made
quacy Of the Ohio law which makes
Il only possible to hold the criminals
for blackmail, presents the predicament
that IS per cent Of the states Of the
union would find themselves In under
the same circumstances.
The states that have laws enacted
or bills being considered for enact
ment are as follows:
District Of Columbia - Proposed
death or long term.
Maine-s100o fine % 90 years.
New Hampshire-Not over 10 years
Delaware-Death or life imprison-
ment.
Pennsylvania - Imprisonment for
life.
Illinois-$1, 900 and S years, to death
or life imprisonment
North Dakota-F1ve to 20 years.
Nevada-Ten years.
Michigan-Fine up to $4,000, prison
at discretion of court.
Washington-Not less than 10 years
Wyoming--14 years.
Maryland-12 years.
Alabana-Not less than 5 years.
Indiana-Prison for life.
Mississirpi-Not over 10 years.
Tdaho--Not over 10 years.
1t Is noticeable that the penalty in
a majority of these states is hardly
sufficient to be a check to such a case
as the Whitla case. for the fine could
he paid or time served with profit II
$4,000 was obtained. There should be
uniform law in all parts Of the
country for this shocking crime
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Mr.. Parkers Cleveland article in the
April McClure's shows that the former
president had an opinion very early
in Mr.. Roosevelt's career that the lat
ter was a man to go far. In 1901 Mr..
Cleveland Is quoted as saying: "Rocse-
welt is the most perfectly equipped
and the most effective politician thus
far seen In the presidency. Jackson,
Jefferson and Van Buren, were not, for
q moment, comparable with him in this
respect. When / was governor he was
still a very young man and only a
member of the assembly, but II was
clear to me, even thus early, that he
was looking TO public career. that he
was studying political conditions with
a care that l had never known any
man to show. and that he was firmly
convinced that he would some day
reach prominence. 1 must, however
confess that never supposed the
presidency would come within the
scope of his aspirations so early in
life" But long before that Richard
Olney says that in 1893 Mr.. Cleveland
told him that without exception
Roosevelt is the most ambitious man
and the most consummate politician
have ever seen" aterbury Ameri-
can.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
WINOHAM COUNTY MISSIONARIES
Paper No. VII.
Paper No. VII.

Samuel J. and James Whiton-all
went out from Ashford c1urches-trcm
that fine old town OF Ashford, on the
main route from Boston to Hartford,
where they point out the spot where
he first settlers of Connecticut en-
camped upon their pilgrimage, where
Washington spent the Sabbath on MS
first presidential tour, and, IN later
years. stage coach lines brought II into
daily communication with Boston ana
New York. Left aside by new modes
OF travel and business changes, IT has
been ranked. perhaps unJustly. among
degenerate towns" lapsing into bar
barism. May we not hope that these
unfavorable conditions may be sur
mounted; that the prayers and oHer-
ings of bygone years may rise up as
a memorial in behalf of this town, and
that a reflex tide may not only quicken
it's ancient churches and natives but
give new life to the alien and stranger
now within its borders.
This closes the record Of the past.
A few words should be given TO those
now upon the field. Reference has
ready been made TO the many repre-
sentatives Rev. John Il Chandler en-
gagged in present work. Farther details
have been received of the Vintons--
Mrs. Calista Vinton Luther continued
the work begun ty her parents among
LUG hdTGIlS uTIt Otdlll VI llCA
band. Her brother, Rev. ]. Bralnard
Vinton remained in Burmah until his
death in 1887. His daughter, Mrs Al
bert E. Seagraves, with her six chit
dren, are now upon mission fields, and
with two Of HE. sons still represent this
remarkable missionary lineage.
others gone out from our homes,
schools and churches are working with
various missionary organizations
L.
peated privilege of welcoming Mrs.
Sara Chollar, wife of Rev. John D.
Donland, with her encouraging report
of improved conditions and hopeful
work among our Mexican neighbors.
Another daughter of Killingly. Miss
Mary A. Ayers, sends tidings OF hos
pital work in F'oochow, China Put
nam has given Miss Ellen Kinney, who
as the wife of Rev. William L. Beard
is doing good work in Foochow. China
Relatives Of Rev. Elijah Robbins-our
first Thompson uissionary-are in the
fieId-Mrs. Robert ID. Glover in China,
Mrs. Gideon Richardson in West At
RIGA. Mrs. Mary B. Sherman of the
Methodist chuych. East Thompson.
assist in an educational institute.
Japan's delegate to the worlds w. C.
T. L. convention in Boston two years
ago received her diploma from the
hands OF our East Thompson repre-
sentative. Details OF living workers
are not within the province of this re-
view. These viii be found in contem-
porary magazines. F'uture historians
will preserve the record of their lives
and labors. But It is pleasant to know
that the good work begun by former
pioneers Is faithfully carried on by
those OF kindred spirit and devotion.
May we not hope that this summary OF
mission work may serve to encourage
and stimulate those who have helped
to build up and sustain the agencies
through which the work has been ac-
complished.
ELLEN D. HARMED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
The Poor Old Editor.

A kick from Governor Hoch in the
Marion Record:
"A lawyer charges man $40 for ten
minutes conversation-the man insists
on paying II. A doctor charges 81 for
a prescription and the patient says;
oh, pshaw.-is that enough?" An I'M
dertaker charges 500 for conducting
a funeral and he is just perfectly
lovely with everybody inside and out
side the family. A man buys a gold
brick and apologies for not having
bitten before. An editor walks a. mile
in the hot sun to get the facts of a
death or wedding or social function
and spends three hours writing it up
and tells lies praising people until he
hates himself. Then IL he makes an
insignificant omission or charges 5
cents straight for three extra copies
he IS a stingy, careless, good for moth
ing old cuss, who never gets anything
right and charges four times the price
Of city papers twice as large"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
CIRCULATION
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.

TIE electors of the city will meet
this evening at City hall to consider
ths question Of making further ex-
perditures at the Meadow brook res
ervoir for the purpose Of saving the
millions of gallons Of water spoiled
on the Bog meadow every season be-
cause Of the city's inability to store it.
Although q half-dozen expert civil
engineers told the citizens of Norwich
that IL was not worth while to spend
another dollar upon the Fairview plant
ana one differing said that in his
opinion that $4,000 was the
largest amount OF money that
could be proftably spent there,
3T6. 900 was expended there. the ca
pacity OF the reservoir was so in
creased that the opponents OF the
scheme felt sure the reservoir would
never again fill, but 1t did fill up and
the extra amount of water was all
that saved Norwich from a water fam
Inc In 1908, and at intervals during
the year the water on the Meadow
brook plant had to be released be-
cause IL was not fit TO drink
There appears to be no doubt that
the expense called Tor win be war
ranted by the additional amount Of
water to be obtained. 1t will post
pone for a decade or more the making
Of a large outlay for an additional
supply Of water which will last Nor
witch for a century, If not for all time.
There are two sides to the question
and there is likely to be considerable
opposition to the outlay but, looked
at nationally. the plan is a good one,
and the benefits apparent enough to
warrant the approval Of the taxpay-
ers.
There should be a large attendance
Of electors and the matter should be
SETTLED right.