davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17
ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT.

Most healthy location in the great Salt River Valley. Professional rurses and experienced physicians. Fine tent ing facilities. For booklet address
 MESA HOTEL SANiTARIUM.
 Mesa, Arlzona.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

WANTED-By permanent resident, five to seven room unfurnished house Will lease for year or longer. Ad- dress s. w. A., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

FOR RENT-2 three room. five room. and seven room houses. 4OS N. Se- Yenth avenue. D. ". Sparks. TEWKSBURY'S house tents furnished for housekeeping. Best; cheapest. See photographs at Cooper & Blacks grocery.
 FOR RENT-6 room furnished house. Close in. Apply to E. E. Prowen, 230 s. First ave- THE ARCADE-32 South Center street. Elegant furnished rooms. No invalids taken. FOR RENT-S16 W. Washington st., desirable house, completely and nicely furnished. All modern con- venlences. Tel Black 1463. FOR RENTAL Wickenburg. for six months a furnished three room brick cottage nicely furnished, with tent cottage attached. Pure water, telephone. References required. Ad- dress Box S7, Wickenburg, Arizona. FOR RENT--Three rooms, furnished, for light housekeeping. 2131 West Washington St.
 nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, g North Center street.
 TOR RENr-Furnished rooms with bath, reasonable. Union hotel, 6IS W Washington st. FOR RENT-S0-acre ranch, 30 acres alfalfa. good house, under Arizona canal; cheap. A. H. Linebarger, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17
Miseel1aneeua Wants

WANTED Second hand Typewriter, late model; good condition. Walter Hill Co.,, 26 N. First avenue. WANTED-Some pure Plymouth Rock hens and bullets. Also first class fresh COW. State price and qualifca- tions. D. T., care Republican
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

SPECIAL NOTICE should always be taken of Ezra w. Thayer's advertise ment on the last page of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17
Heln Waneea

NANTED-A boy to work around store. Stein's Suit and Cloak House. LADIES AND GENTLEdEN-We pay $20 per 1000 cash copying at home. No mailing or canvassing. Material furnished. Particulars free. Im- perial Speciality Co. 29 w. 42d St.. New York.
 WANTED-A girl for aouseVork. Ad- dress 4. Fitch, Tempe. AIOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE-Los Angeles. teaches the barber trade in eight weeks and guarantees posi- lions. Write for terms.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17
Board and aaama

 BOARD SchorgI's ranch, one half mic west of Indian school on Black Cam yon road. Room Or tent, $S per week. Free transportation. Phone, Sub. 16. rEWKSBURY'S open air sanitarium for corvalescents. Comfortable, sub stantial house tents. furnished for housekeeping. Butter, eggs, milk. Conveyance. Rural delivery ?. BOARD and rooming house proprietors should not fail to call on us for tinware, enamel ware, agate ware. heaters. a7toves etc. Ezra w. Thayer- CAMP DAMARISCOTTA- opened for cuiable health seekers who de- sire care 2s well as climate. Strict sanitary conditions. Corner Mon roe street and Eighteenth avenue Phone Black SO4.
 FIRST CLASS country board, 1 3-4 miles north of Indian school on Cave Creek road. Inquire Cooper & Black Grocery Co. Mrs. Theo. Tilton, R. F. D. No. ?. Phoenix. BOARD-First class at Grants ranch, five minutes from street car. Rooms or tents. For particulars call Cooper & Blacks grocery. BOARD AT HOMESIDE PARK HO- TEL-(CIayson's ranch), 1-2 miles east Of Phoenix. Healthiest location Rooms and tents. Superb table. Hot and cold baths. Wagon at Doris grocery or BerryhilIs 10 to 12 a. m. daily; free ride to investigate. J. T. White, proprietor, Box O. FURNISHED ROOMS, with board. New house; new furniture. 320 N First avenue.
 BEAUTIFUL rooms and first class board. 42 South Second avenue. CASA LOMA HOTEL, Tempe, Ari- zona. New, modern. eamily hotel $50 per month.
 COUNTRY BOARD-Per.,ons desiring good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumney, on Grand avenue. Rooms in brick Or frame; tents if desired, first class home cooking. Only fifteen minutes ride, from city. Telephone Main 332 [
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

MONEY TO LOAN at reasonable rates. Address or call on A $. Fil- son, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

WANTED-Ten acres or whereabouts. north or northeast of city, to lease with option of buying; for tent col ony. Address A, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17
Fer Rent


 ooooo FOR RENT-Sunny front room. Fur
 nished or umfurnished. 315 E. Mon
 roe.
 FoR RENlT--Large double sunny front
 room at the Shakespeare. SMALL furnished cottage. Apply at
 247 N- Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-Five room pottage,- 43S
 North Ninth street. Apply Union
 Hotel.
 FOR RENT-Three housekeeping
 rooms, thoroughly furnished, gas and
 wood cook stoves, screen porches,
 closets, sunny. etc. 357 N. Third ave. NICE furnished rooms for rent, SIPS a
 week. Arizona rooming house, South
 Fourth Ave. and Jackson St. FOR REIN T-~Three furnished rooms
 for housekeeping. 5O9 N. First St. FOR RENT-To permanent tenant, 5-
 room, modern brick house. Inquire at TOP North First St. FOR RENT-A neat finished house. for two people; gas for cooking; close in. Apply 10 E. E. Prowell, 23O s.
 First Ave.
 FOR RENT-Choice cottage, three rooms furnished. Newly painted OuISlQe. NTOOQ cisterr. Place for horse and buggy. Location best in valley for health seekers; free from detrimental in fuences of irrigation. Three miles
 east Indian school R. F. D. No. 2, | Goebel
 FURNISHED south flat of four rooms, bath, electric light, sunny porches; also two nicely furnished south rooms. Inquire 376 N. Fourth ave. 1 FOR RENT-At reasonable rates for | long or snort time, nicely furnished | room house with kitchen. Force lain bath and all modern improve ments. Corner lot; centrally located. With large stable. CPS E. Adams. LOOK .HBRE!-Neat front room, out
 side entrance. Porcelain bath and clothes closet. Better call early. No
 sick. 355 N. Fifth avenue. FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
 rooms. SO1 W. Madison.
 FOR RENT-A new seven room brick | house furnished. Screen porch and ! bath. Electric light. 391 N. Fourth avenue.
 i FOR RENTING rooms for house. 1 keeping. modern conveniences. S56 x. Third avenue. Inquire No. g, $. | First Ave.
 1 FOR RENTING room frame house;
 well furnished, screen porch, well,
 etc. One block from car line. Ex- elusive. Corner California and 12th streets. Brill addition FOR RENT-One furnished front room
 with board in private family. 930 E. Washington St. No invalids. DON'T tire yourself hunting for board, rooms or light housekeeping rooms < either in city or country. Our lists
 are open to you. Cleveland & Fay
 Tor. l. s. Center street ! FOR RENT--Rubber tired wheel chair
 for sale or rent. c. H. Valentine. 1 1929 w. Jefferson st. HOUSEKEEPING- ROOMS. Apply
 IA W. Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

WANTED-Good porcelain bath tub
 cheap. Address Box 245, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

TAe constant aching of a bad back. The weariness. the tired fee4ug. The pains and aches of kidney uss
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

WANT you to please your wife with
 one of our cooking stoves as a Christmas present. Ezra w. Thayer.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

STAMPING-New designs in eyelet embroidery for shirt waists also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs. E. D. Hill, 2nd door N. of Washington on Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

FOR RENT-2 three room. five room. and l seven room houses. 40S N. Se- Yenth avenue. D. ". Sparks.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-17

DRESSMAKING at 311 West Madison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
SWEET PEAS KILL FLIES.
Druggist Says the Flower Attracts an
 Then POlsOns Them.

Druggist Says the Flower Attracts and Then POisOns Them. Springfield Journal.
 l local druggist has found a new agent for the destruction of flies that
 for activity and effectiveness discounts
 anything heretofore offered for that purpose. And not only is 1t harmless,
 but 1t Is q thing of beauty as well.
 After selling annually thousands of sheets of fly paper of the sticky and poisoned varities and @ ton. more or
 less. of insect powder. the new anti
 dote for the pest bids fair to super | sedc all previous methods with him | and those of his friends who are in on
 the secret.
 | For several days the druggist, who | Is lover of flowers, has had upon his | front cases punches of sweet peas of
 variety grown originally in Californ-
 ia and but recently cultivated in this section of the country. Each morn- ing after opening up the store he has found collected around the base of the vessel containing the peas quite an &C., cumulation of dead flies.
 For the first day or so he regarded l the mass of defunct dipterious insects as an accidental gathering in the lneighborhood of the flowers, but cu- | riosity prompted him later to watch the
 conduct of the few flies left in the
 store. It was observed when the peas were freshly picked that immediately after their being placed in the vases | those flies in the vicinity swarmed up- on the petals and proceeded to fasten | themselves there Shortly after they feli from their positions dead.
 It is presumed that the odor of the peas attracted them first and that af-
 terward they absorbed some poison
 ous emulation that the flowers pos-
 sess and died in consequence So far
 as known the peas possess no toxic
 effect upon the human being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
WILLIAM HERBERT OUR

hand that has no food to offer. He wilI lick the wounds and sores that come in encounter with the roughness of the world He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince When all other friends desert he re- mains. When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces he is as con- stant in his love as the sun in its jour- ney through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world. friendless and homeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him. tu guard against danger. to fight against his enemies
 And when the last scene of all comes and death takes the master in its em- brace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by his gravesidc will be found the noble dog his head between his paws, his eyes sad. but open in alert watchfulness faithful and true even in death."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
TALLADEGA SEASON OPENS.
First Bale of Cotton of New Crop ;s
 Marketed.


 Talladega. Aug. 25.-(special.) )-The first bale of the 1904 crop of cotton. raised in this county. was received in this city today It was marketed by Thomas Fowler who resides about six miles east of the city.
 The Board of Registrars of this coun- ty has finished its present round. Dur ing their recent round, 23S voters were enrolled. eight of whom are negroes. This makes the total registration in the county 3,4S4. 79 being negroes.
 Lieut.. w. w. Glover and a detach- ment of thirty members of the Talla- dega Rifles will join the Gadsden com pany for the purpose of participating in the Manassas encampment.
 The fruit crop in this county and sec ton has been abundant. and very lus- cious. The retail dealers In this city have sold mere than 2.500 dozen fruit jars and about 5000 dozen jelly glasses. A party of about thirty five returned to Talladega today from the St. Louis Exposition. At one time last week more than 100 persons from this coun- ty were fin Et. Louis.
 The State schools for the education of the Deaf and Blind. located in this city. will resume on Wednesday. Sep tember 2l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
VESTS DOG SPEECH.
One of the Things that Gave Him Fame
 as m Orator.

One of the Things that Gave Him Fame
 as an Orator.
 Kansas City Journal.
 Vest was a ready debater and an el- oquent orator. who was at his best in extempore speech. His plea before the jury in a case wherein one sued another for damages inflicted by a dogs bite Is famous:
 "Gentlemen of the jury. the best friend a man has in the world may turn against him and become his ene- my. His son or daughter that he has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful. Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and good name, may become traitors to their faith. The money that a man has he may lose It flies away from him and perhaps when he needs 1t most. A mans reputation may be sacrificed in moment of i'll considered action. The knees to do us honor when success is with us may be the first to throw the stone of malice when failure settles It's cloud upon our heads.
 The one absolutely unselfsh friend that man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him. the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous Is his dog. A mans dog stands by him in prosperity and In poverty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he may be near his masters side. He will kiss the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

This Is the best time in the whole year to cure dyspepsia The outdoor life, the lighter diet, the lessened work and worry. all help the cure One box of Mi -o-na now will do more good than a longer treatment at other seasons. It Is not an ordinary medicine. but Ma lures remedy that cures and restores perfect and lasting health.
 The strongest evidence that can be offered for the merits of Mio-na and its curative virtues is the guarantee under which 1t Is sold by E. G. Fowler. He stands ready at all times to refund the price to any one who has found that 1t has not done all that is claimed for 1t aug 22-26.3I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Four Young Men Fined.

Four young men, Alfred J. Bruce, Jacob Gay. John Jones and Harris. initials unobtainable. were up in the Mayors Court this morning charged with rowdyism and disorderly conduct last night. The city attorney asked to be relieved from prosecuting the men and the chief of police acted as prosecuting officer. It was charged that the young men had used profane language on the public streets within hearing distance of ladies. They were also charged with firing of their pistols on the public streets. Mayor Atkins decided from the evidence that the men were guilty and each was fined S50with ninety days as an alterna- tive. An apeal was taken from the mayors decision. All four of the men are prominent in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
To Inspect City Buildings.

At a special meeting of the city council this afternoon it was decided to go to the new city hall building in a body next Tuesday afternoon to fin. spect the building. before 1t is ac- cepted by the city. A meeting be- tween Mayor Atkins and the building committee of the Council, Architect Walter Chamberlain and Contractor Manly was scheduled to. have taken place at the mayors office this after noon to discuss the matter of turning over the building to the city. The meeting did not materialize. however on account of the Illness of the archi- tect, MT. Chamberlain. The mat ter is giving the city no little trouble. and Contractor Manly whc is paying a forfeit of BIO each day is also exceedingly anxious to get the building off his hands. There seems to be some misunderstanding which prevents the immediate acceptance of the building by the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Seven Men Bound over by United state
 Commissioner.

SOmmhSehOucEs
 Gadsden, Aug. 25.-(Special )-Seven citizens of Mountainboro were tried today before United States Commits sioner Pickard on the charge of inti- midating G. W. Tanner, a United States witness
 Several weeks ago a distillery was raided on the mountain and the owners decided that Tanner was the person who had informed upon them. It is alleged that Roswell Howard. Jesse Burns. Sam Uptain. Marion Campbell, John Moseley. James Gaskin and Ben F. Burns went to his home. broke In the window and fired number of shots at him, but they were run off.
 At the trial the men waived prelimi- nary hearing and were bound over in the sum of $500 each for appearance at the next term of the court at An niston.
 The furnace of the Alabama Con- solidated Company and the ore mines here have been put into operation again. The large blowing engine has been installed and the furnace Is once more turning out iron. Over 1eo men were given employment by the opening up of the ore mines.
 W. W. McCarver. a well-known citi- zen who lives three miles from Gads- den, had serious accident tnis morn ing while hauling lumber. He was standing on the wagon when a stump was struck and he was Jerker off, falling across the wagon standards. striking on his left side and breaking two ribs.
 A car load of watermelons was ship ped to Pittsburg. Pa. today by a Gads- den firm. The local market has been overstocked for weeks and melons weighing 60 pounds sell for 10 cents These moons will sell for 50 cents each at Pittsburg and they averaged 50 pounds each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Death of Veterans Widow.

Florence, Aug. 25.-lSpecial.) )-The family of Mayor A. E. Walker of this city have been notified by telegram cf the death of his mother in Wythville. Va. She was stricken with paralysis Sunday and her death followed Mon day. She had been in bad health for some time and Mayor Walker left here three weeks ago to be with her. The deceased was the widow of Gen. Jim" Walker. one of the last of the famous Stonewall brigade. whom she survived three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Into your pocketbook at our store is always advantageous, especially so if you buy a can of
Rogers =
 Stainfl00r
 Finish.

This finish is just the thing to make old pine floors look like hardwood. It is ex- tremely tough. durable and elastic, is not affected by hot or cold water, soap suds do not injure it in the least and it will not crack, chalk or chip off. Dries oyer night hard enough to walk on. We carry in stock Dark Oak, Light Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Mahogany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
QUEEN vICToRIA,s HAIR.
It's Great PrOfusIOn Was Always
 Cause of Wonder.

Even at the age of 80 years, Queen Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxu- riance. The court physician. following Prof. Cnna's discovery. undoubtedly treated her Majestys scalp with q germ destroying preparation. that was not made public. It is now known, however. that the remedy for dandruff, the germ destroying element. Is em- bodied in Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair preparation on the market that does destroy the dandruff germ With out dandruff, hair will grow profusely
 and falling hair will be stopped. Dc stroy the cause. you remove the ef- feet" Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowlei
 Special Agent. fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Death of Mrs. ID. J. wyIie.

Florence. Aug. 25.-(speciall l-Mr5. |. Emma E. Wylie. wife of D. J. Wylie of of this city died Tuesday night at ' o'clock at the family residence on North Pine Street. She leaves hus- band and five children, Miss Magic Flu gene and three younger daughters. Mrs. Wylie was a member Of the Bap- tist Church and a consecrated Chris tian woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Dirt Broken for Addition to Sylacauga
 Industry.

Sylacauga, Aug. 25-(Speoial)-Dir has been broken for the foundation to erect n new cotton mill in addition to the Central Mills. It was stated at the time the mill changed hands that 1t was the intention of the new man. agement to begin to enlarge the mill at an early day. Work will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 The necessary amount has been sub scribed for the erection of furniture factory in Sylacauga. The location has not been decided on. but 1t Is said 1t is the present intention of the com pany to have the factory in operation by January 1st next.
 A good number of Sylacauga persons are visiting the fair at St. Louis this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
FELL FROM BUILDING.
Small Boy Is Badly Hurt at Cente
 vile

Small Boy Is Badly Hurt at Center
 vilIe.
 Centerville, Aug. 25.-(Special.) )-The 6 .year-old son of William King fell from the second story of the new brick store of pr. J. I. Logan about noon to- day and was seriously. if not fatally injured. The boys father Is a brick mason and was at work on the store house. His little boy came up near where he was at work and accidentally fell to the ground below.
 4 gun club has been organized with more than twenty charter members The members will put themselves in shape 10 shoot with any gun club In the State The members of the club contemplate having a number of acres in wheat and expect to have rare sport shooting doves next spring and sum mer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Death of Mrs. Horrv Cbap,n.

Florence. Aug. 25.-(Special.)- )-Mrs Berta Chapin. wife of Harry Chapin. died yesterday morning at 7:30, aged 29 years. Mrs. Chapin's illness extend ed over a period of three weesk and for the past few days her death ap- peared imminent. Her mother, Mrs Clara Word, resides in this city and be sides she leaves her husband and d daughter 9 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Condition of Cotton Greg.

W. W. Berry. of Lexington. spent the day in Selma and reports that the cotton crop in West Dallas is of fully fifty per cent. R. H. Tuck, from Eleanor neighborhood reports that the crops in that part of the coun- ty are in a very bad condition and that very poor crop will be produced by the farmers. J. I. Gladden.. of Benton declares that excessive rains in that section have almost completely de- stroyed the crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
FIee to Part. Unkno,yn.

It is\ stated here tonight by citizens for the Southside that a prominent white man and three negroes left for parts unknown today on account of the confession made by Eugene Roberts, duplicating a number of white and colored men of that section in the lynching of the negro Edward Bell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Negro Killed bv FaII,nr Tr...

FIorala. Aug. 25.-(Special. )-Aaron Nunley, a negro boy, was killed in- stantly by a falling tree here yester- day afternoon. A number of hands were cutting In the woods. large tree commenced falling and the boy ran directly under 1t instead of away, and was caught by the large part, 1t completely burying him in the dirt, and mangling his body considerably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
FAIREsT KIND OF OFFER.

If Mi-O-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia,
 Get Your Money Back at
 E. G. FOwler's.
 You run no risk whatever in pur- chasing MI ma, Natures cure for dyspepsia.
 Take 1t for a month Ca soc box con- tains two weeks treatmenD and If it does not help you, bring back the empty boxes to E. G. Fowler and he will return your money in accordance with the following guarantee:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

was thirteen months old. He is now two years and four months, and has never had the slightest return of It. I am very grateful for the benefits de- rived from your remedies, and shall feel it 8 pleasure to make their value known. For corroboration of this statement you may refer any one to Mrs. Williams, 46 Michaels Road, Alder shot, or Mir. Gunstane. 40 Victoria Road, Aldershot, to whom we recom- mended the remedies for c skin humour, which they also cured. You are at liberty to do what you like with this statement, as I should like all to know of the value of Cuticura."