davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11
Miscellaneous Wants

TO BTYSGentIe riding and driTing
pony; also light buggy. Address
Geo. H. Gebby, sos n. Fifth ave.
WANTED-A secondhand typewriter,
of cheaper sort if serviceable for or
binary correspondence. Address
Postmaster at Cave Creek Arizona,
WANTED-A small furnished house.
State locality and price with de-
scription of property. Family of
three with no tuberculosis. r. Re-
publican office.
WANTED-A second hand six horse
power steam engine. Address T. c. &
C. NJ. Co, Tempe.
100000 WANTED on good real estate,
from principal. Address No. AZ y.
Center ST. Phoenix. Arizona
WANTED-To loan $500; give par
ticulars CT security and rate you arc
willing to pay. by mail only Oswald,
40 n. First ave.
WANTED-One or two acres vegeta-
bic land with plenty of water. Will
rent for one or more years. Ernest
Spaeny, Phoenix Hotel
PROF. LESLIE WARFEL, for several
years instructor in the Spanish
schools of Central America and re-
Gently of the Commercial Shorthand
School of Chicago, will take classes
in shorthand and Spanish; also Lat
in and English branches. Address
Leslie Warfel. or call at the Brisley
Drug Co, for information.
REWARD-s100 for arrest and con-
viction Of the .impositor soliciting in
name of the American Cleaning and
Dyeing works. No agents. T. II.
Johnson, +. Washington and 3rd St
Phone Red $50.
CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor
and sick can be left at the rooms of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. corner of Monroe and Central
ave. They will be carefully distrI-
bute1. These in need please cal.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader. tells past. present
and future. Ladies. Use; gentlemen.
30 cents. 231 Buchanan street. corner
of Third street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11
BILIOUS collie PREVENTED.

Take a double dose Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
as soon as the first indication OF the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded of. Hundreds OF
people who are subject 10 attacks OF
bilious cello use the remedy IN this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
Any work is easy enough. after you
once get down to IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11
Fer 8 ale

FOR SALE-Horse and runabout,
fine looking outfit cheap. H. l. Lat
ham & Co. "A n Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-Nine room house, $4,000.
Lock box 9S6.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11

HOUSE cleaning by white man. NJ. ]
this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-$350 buys q frst-class
cigar stand. Front of Yellowstone
saloon. opposite city hall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11

OIL $1.40 per can delivered. Phoenix
Oil Co. Phone Red $40
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-11
Furnished Rooms

'~>-~-~N~.|" ~ - -
FOR RENT-One suite of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping at 722
West Madison ST
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

lighting on even terms, and as Ray
seemed determined to come ahead,
why not let him? Word was sent to
Wolf not to risk south of the Elk
Tooth spur. There in the breaks and
ravines would be famous place to
lie IN ambush, leaving to Stabber the
duty of drawing the soldiers into the
net. So there in the breaks they
waited while Rays long skirmish line
easily Unanswered the red sharp
shooters out of their lair on the mid
die divide. Then, reforming the
column, the little company bore
straight away for, the Elk.
But all these diversions took time.
Twenty miles to the north of Frayne
stretched the bold divide between the
Elk Fork, dry as dead tooth much
of the year, and the sandy bottom
of the Box Elder. Here and there
along the ridge were sudden, mound
like upheavals that gave it a pictur-
esque, castellated effect, for, unlike
the general run of the country, the
Elk Tooth seemed to have backbone
Of rock that shot forth southeast
ward from the southern limit of the
beautiful Big Horn range; and, in two
or three places, during some pre-
historic convulsion of nature, it had
crushed itself out of shape and forced
upward mass of cleaning rock that
even in the course of centuries had
not been oyergrown with grass. elk
teeth" the Indians had called these
odd projections, and one of them, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
IN A GLASS HOUSE.
Notwithstanding Which Residence
She Persisted in Throwing
Stone or Two.

Nobody who looked at Miss Simp.
son as she twitched pins out of their
paper and stabbed them into her
small red cushion could have been
in doubt as to her frame of mind
she was plainly in a fine rage, re.
lates Youths Companion.
I've been working at Mrs. Port.
er's," she volunteered at last, after
she had portioned out the basting to
the meekly waiting family and taken
up her shears, "and every time I &C
there I say it'll be the last! But
like her, and SO I go. Her Oldest
| daughter, though, that Jennie, I cant
abide!
Yesterday gave her piece o. my
mind, and it did me good. She had
been using slang all the morning
and spoke to her about it. I told
her it didn't sound well in a young
girl, and deacon's daughter. And
she up with that sassy little head of
hers, and says she, I don't see why
you should object, Miss Simpson. You
ought to be the last one, I'm sure
"Then I looked her right back,
and I says, Because go ouv sewing
by the day, I suppose? Well, 1 can
just tell YOU 1 says, that 1 know
what's what, even if I do look like
the last run O. shad; an those that
use slang can't hope to approach
elegance of language I says, not
within row of apple-trees!'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
A Lawyers Advice,

One of the old practitioners at the
Osceola (Mo.) bar tells this story of
the good counsel which lawyer in
that town once gave client:
Shortly after the firm of Nesbitt &
Ferguson hung out their single an
old farmer called upon them in re-
gard to land suit. Some of the
parties at issue were not residents
of the state and it was necessary to
notify them by publication. Fergu-
son took down a blank and began to
fire questions at the farmer at a
great rate, which the honest old fell
low proceeded to answer after weigh
ing carefully each word. The blank
having been finished and put in a
pigeonhole, the client asked what it
was.
"That is the advertisement COM
handing the non-residents to appear
and defend the suit
"And how much will that cost?"
my FRIEND" said Ferguson, calmly,
looking the old man in the eye, ''if
you are going to figure on the cost
you had better stay out of lawsuits"
Kansas City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
Not n Clear Title

The word "furlough" occurred in a
reading lesson of primary grade
in one of the public schools. The
teacher asked if any boy or girl knew
the meaning of the word.
One small hand was raised and
shaken vigorously in the eagerness
of the urchin to display his knowl-
edge. When he received permission
to speak, he rose, and with the
greatest assurance said:
"Furloush means mule.''
Not a whit disturbed at the teach
er's 'sOh, no, it doesn't" the small
boy confidently answered.:
Il have the book at home that
says So" Then the teacher told
him he might bring the book to
school and show it to her.
The next morning he came armed
with the book, and triumphantly
showed her the picture of an Amer
lean soldier astride mule, under
which was printed, "Going home on
his furlough. philadelphia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

I was sent, or the-cause for which
was sent that stings me. thought
then, and think now, that if you had
been post commander it wouldn't
have been done. I don't know vet
what charge has been laid at my
door,
"There was no time to talk of rea.
sons, Field" interrupted Ray, though
his keen eyes were fixed on the dis
tant ridge ahead, beyond which the
last of the Indians had now disap-
Feared. The outermost troopers,
with Sergeant Scott, were within a
few hundred yards of the little clump
of cottonwoods that marked the site
of water hole. To the right and
left of it curved and twisted the dry
water course between it's low, jagged,
precipitous banks. Behind the adj
vance, full 400 yards, rode the skir-
mish line from the first platoon, a
dozen strong. Far out to the east
and west the fankers moved steadily
northward, keenly watching the
slopes beyond them, and scanning
the crooked line Of arroyo ahead. Not
sign at the moment could be seen
of the painted foe, yet every man in
the troop well knew they swarmed
by dozens behind the buttes and
ridges ahead. Ray and Field, riding
easily along in the rear Of the line,
with only the trumpeter in earshot,
relaxed in no measure the vigilance
demanded by the situation, yet each
was deeply concerned in the subject
of the talk.
But before Ray could interpose
again there came sudden and stirring
interruption. From point far down
the "swale" from behind the low
bank of the stream bed, three rifle
shots rang out on the crisp morning
air. The horse of the leading tanker,
away out to the right reared and
plunged violently, the rider seeming
vainly to strive to check him. AL
most instantly three mounted war
riors were seen tearing madly away
northeastward out of the gully, their
feathers streaming in the wind.
Field spurred away to join his men.
Ray whirled about in saddle and
swung his broad-brimmed scouting
hat high above his head, in signal
to Clayton; then shouted to Field.
Forward to the cottonwoods. Gal
lop!" he cried. eve need them first
of ALL"
ITO Be Continued.1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
MY GENTLEMAN.

own dog who is gentleman:
by birth most surely, since the creature
can
Boast OF pedigree the like of which
dolus not Howard or a Metternich.
~ breeding. Since the walks Of life he
trod,
He never wagged an unkind tale abroad.
he never snubbed a nameless cur because
BY pride. He looks you squarely in the
Unshrini>ing and without a single trace
Or either dif1dence or arrogant
Assertion such as upstairs often fiaunt.
BY tenderness. The littlest girl may tear
With absolute impunity his hair,
And pinch his silken, flowing ears the
while
He smiles upon her-yes, I've seen him
smile.
BY loyalty. No truer friend than he
Has come to prove his friendships worth
to me.
He does not fear the master-knows no
fear
But loves the man who is his master
here.
Ry countenance. If there be nobler eyes,
I'm finer head, on broader shoulders
Then have I never met the man or
hound
Here is the motto on my lifeboat's log:
"God grant may be worthy of my dog"
IN. o. Times-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18


his intellectual understanding Of the different moods of
the respective characters.
IT the pma donna should actually feel Margutes passion and
despair she that of Goetes
and Gounods heroine will not be long lived She will collapse physical
y and mentally, just as did Marguerite.
You will not become versatile interpreter song simply bv study
the that suit your particular through
studying BESIDES the writer's of poetry prose- thinking and
feeling with he that will expand your imagination intensity
your perception OF and sympathy for the impulses and
have ruled the lives which have been found worthy cryazed
and imrnortalized in literature and music.
Wise is that singer who, not satisfied with what others
word and for himself observes synphzes the actual
heartace passions joys and depars of his day.
he she who has been honored with dapponmen struggles trials
and Hbuatons OF heart and mind. Such only draw
the imagination as an invaluable companion in
arms his personal experiences.
Clear and vibrant pronunciation and words arc
essential for good singing The vowel of the word the
its wings Give attention and the word will
reach both the heart and mind of your audience.
In one way there is better training singer listen
master Wonists playing Your egato singing but benefit
thereby
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

timber to keep with the terrific
ties matter of serious years to renew
the supply Have the laws of forestry been sufficiently
the going to prepare for the time when
we shall have ties?
AS the OF the any man ever
heard about would be glad the
United States transform all
even as great sections of plains support
the glad copses and helerng groves under the influence
late j. Sterling Moron's advice: "Pant trees"
There 45oooooooo feet of lumber every year
to cords Experts tell
cords Of marketable left The railroads an
nuay consume than ties roughly speak
ing 100000 cords The price more than
per cent IN few good tie costing Is (mmu
Each succeeding year will mark decided
VIII not be long before the railroads will probve
in price
Two alternatives to ushe general adoption
ues-Germany and Switzerland railways have used
great success for several and the application
some oadbed the United States gone
stage-or the immediate utilization of the rights way of the rail
roads planting suitable timber
The Santa Fe possibly because of weknown friendship
right OF but of the timber has become large enough
cutting for ties Planting larger absolutely necessary to
get suitable results
At fathers home have started
species OF tree that is indigenous the United States
and an effort will be made to each grow maturity
easily would the problem Of getting railway
become the agrcuurasts would plan annual
crops timber.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

middle one of the three most promi-
nent, was landmark seen many
mile except to the south and west.
Eagle Butte was the only point south
of the Big Horn and in the valley of
the Platte from which it could be
seen, and famous were these two
points in the old days of the frontier
for the beacon fires that burned or
the mirror signals that flashed on
their submits when the war parties
of the Sioux were afeld.
1t was the sight of the puffs of
smoke sailing skyward from the
crest of the middle tooth that caught
Rays attention the moment he
reached the second ridge. A moment
more had been devoted to recalling
some of his eager men who, from the
extreme right of the swinging skir-
mish line, had broken away in pursuit
of certain intentional laggards. Then
dozen of the Indians, finding them
selves no longer followed, gathered
at comparatively safe distance across
the prairie, and, while in eager con.
sultation, found time for haunting,
challenging and occasionally firing
at the distant and angering troopers,
whom Sergeant Scott had sharply or
dered back, and Ray, after calm sur
vey of these fellows through his glass,
had then leveled it at the trio of
buttes along the distant ridge, and
turned to Field, sitting silent and
disappointed by his side.
There, Field" said the captain.
Take this glass and look at those
signal smokes-stabber has more
men now at his call than he had when
he started. and more yet are coming.
They were just praying that you
would charge with handful of men.
They would have let you through,
then closed around and cut you off.
Do you see, boy?"
Field touched his hat brim. "You
know them best, SIR" was the brief
answer. What I wanted was a
chance at those fellows hanging
about our front and calling us
names.'
You'll get it, I'm thinking, before
we're an hour older. They know
whittier we're bound, and mean to
delay us all they can. All, Clayton"
he added, as the junior lieutenant
rode up to join them, while his pla-
toon dismounted to reset saddles be-
hind the screen of the skirmish line.
Men look full of fight, don't they?
There, if anywhere, is where we'll get
it. I've just been showing Field those
signal smokes. Mount and follow
when we're half way down to that
clump of cottonwoods yonder. We
must reach those people at the stage
station tonight, and may have to
give these beggars a lesson first.
Watch for my signal and come ahead
lively if turn toward you and swing
my hat. All ready, Field. Shove
ahead
And this was the last conference
between the three officers that event.
full morning. AS once again the ad-
vance guard pushed cautiously for
ward toward the banks of the arroyo
in the bottom, Ray turned to Field.
"Skirmish work suits you better than
Office duty, Field You look far live
lier than you did yesterday. Don't
you begin to see that the major was
right in sending You out with us?"
And the dark eyes of the trained
and experienced soldier shone kindly
into the face of the younger man.
I'm glad to be with you, Capt.
Ray" was the prompt answer. st
'snt-my being sent, but the way
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
Where TsHce Fails
BY REV. DIR. CHAS. E. JEFFERSON.
Pastor Broadway Tabernacle. New York.


He machinery of our to be passing
m y, inevitably into disepute. Processes wrought out
by wise and undetermined for the protection of
life and property and the dpensation have
f3T1sr been seized again and again by INSCRIPTIONS
H@$8| pettoggers and technically legal
42I proceed has been converted into loophoe through
W ome scaawag has escaped. The country
swarfs with rdere and with thieves walk the street
at noon ought to be wearing prison
walls when murder trials drag their weary length through
Busng weeks and months, only trial or in
pardon issued by reached the gov
cha is to be wondered at that hoeaded
Tor statutes and Judges and begin talk law into
their own lands 1t high time that Christian awake
and that they should reform the processes criminal ris
prudence as to make the punishment and certain
There is weakening of the dignity of author
ty in FORM The senmental rogue can
to prison to whom silly will whom
some gushing apoogi will not offer high
time to awake of this ethical hargy things by their
right names and the 1augresso Of law his dues
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All Accommodations for this paper should be accom-
panied hy the name Of the anthor not NECESSARILY fo
part Of the writer. Write only side of the pa
per- Be particularly careful Ia giving names an
pper names are often ditne1it to decipher, becaus
srthe careless manner In which they are written
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
The Gy2atgn Railroad Need
By PAUL MORTON,
vicsPresident Atchison Topek. q Santa Fe Railroad

REATER than any other problem confronting the
men who look after the welfare of railroads is the
question: What shall we do for tes?" Dividends
may be adjusted physical difficulties may be over
come; new rolling stock and motive power may be
created on reasonable notice; wage problems may be
satisfactorily settled by the application of brains and
arbitration. but the growth of sufficient s11pnlv of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
Thoughts 16r Y0unyg Singers
BY THEODORE BJORKSTEN.
Noted Swedish Tenor.

you cannot feel cannot sing feengy however much
natural warmth your may possess for the beauty of
tone must be added variety Of color the right accentuato
etc. in order to convey the right presson) But if you
literally feel what you sing you will to grief many
instances The strong singing artist sings with his intellect
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
TO THE PEOPLE.

Fitzgerald, Ga, Sept, 3, 1908.
Dear Friends:-
We are gratifed with the re-
suits of the 1abors of this week
and are happy to announce that
a start has been made toward
organization, and soon we hope
to have some definite and per-
manent results to report to you.
Thanking you for the large at
tendance last Sunday, and the
persistent agitation you are
giving this reform through the
week. We hope to meet you
again next Sunday.
Your Pastor,
EARL WARD PEARcE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
WANTED---At once 1000
pounds scrap brass. Highest
MarketPfice paid.
FITZGERALD Iron Works.
The Pleasure Of Eating.

Persons suffering from ind 'ges
ton, dyspepsia or other stomaf b
trouble will find Kodol Dysj ep-
STA Cure digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. This
remedy is never failing cure for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia ard al
complaints affecting the glands or
membranes of the stomach or dig
estive tract. When you take Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure eve, ylhing you
eat tastes good, and every bit of
the nutrimeS>t that your food con-
tains Is assimilated and approprl-
ated by the blood and tissues.
Sold by j. Hawkins Goodman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
Y. M. c. A. Organization.

Quite a number of ladies and
gentlemen met last night (Tues-
day. at the city hall upon a call
ed meeting of Rev. Pearce and
to perfect an organization of a
Y. M. c. A., in the city. DR..
Osborne was called to the chair,
and after few brief remarks by
several present, a committee OF
five were appointed to draft pre-.
am bic and resolutions to be pre-
sented to the citizens at large for
their endorsement, looking to
permanent organization at an
other meeting to be held some
time next week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
The Genuine VS. CounterfeIts

The Genuine VS. Counterfelts
The genuine is always better
than counterfeit, but the truth OF
this statement is never
more forcible realized or more
thoroughly appreciated than when
youcompare the genuine De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve with the many
counterfeits and worthless sub.
stitutes that are on the market
W. S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La
says: "After using numerous other
remedies without benefit, one
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SalYe cured me-" For blind, bleed.
ing, itching and protrudlng piles
no remedy is equal to DE Wits
Hazel Salve. sold by J. Hawkins
Goodman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
A Royal Reception.

The esteem in which Logar
Circle No l. Ladies' of the G. A
r. Fitzge raid, Ca, arc held BY
Post II. of the G. A. r, was
manifested last Saturday, Aug,
10Th by giving the ladies' an ice
cream social at the l. O. O. F.
hall. Dispute the kindly offer OF
the ladies to assist, the comrades
claimed this was their deal.
When the doors leading to the
DINING room were thrown open
a well spread table was exhibited
to view. When the ladies' were
comfortably seated around the
table of refreshments, of which
they partook seemingly with a
relish, it was indicated by the
large number in attendance of
their appreciation. After re-
freshments had been served all
enjoyed a pleasant, social time,
with music and singing inter-
spersed. When retiring from the
hall it was evident all had an en-
joyable time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
Fitzgerald Blue and Gray Park.

To all the old comrades that are
are interested in the Park we
would say, please come and sub
scribe the amount that was
agreed upon at the 18th of July
celebration. The amount being
$500 each. By each one of us
paying that amount and with the
liberal subscriptions the citizens
have made and will make, and by
each one who is interested in
identifying the park, putting out
shade trees and shrubbery, we
would soon have beautiful park.
We want every man and woman
that owns property in the city to
help US to make this park cred
it to our city; a drawing card for
the Sunday school picnics and
other public entertainments.
We are progressing nicely
with the bitches for draining the
ground. We want to commence
on the pavilion in October. 1t
will take money, push and energy
to carry this undertaking through
therefore we ask the hearty CO.
operation of every citizen.
We want you to come and see
what we have accomplished up to
this time. Every dollar you sub
scribe will be judicious1y ex-
pended. We earnestly hope the
city council and all citizens will
assist us incarrying on this work.
D. B. NULL,
Treas. Blue and Gray Ass n.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

Second hand brick cheap.
]. E. MERCER.