davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

Notice of Annual Heetine or StcekaelEe-s
 Hpprepriafars Canal Company Notice ls hereby given rhrr Ehe regular ln-t ting ot Inc stocEh I'ers s.f he urrnr.rl tors anal Com pnny viii he hs ld at fEe ,-a7-. ot the company. Room IE -orrer Eufll- ing, Phoenix Arizona on sfonfa- rle H.s rf.r ol October Is5i at . o'clock % M E1r th.- cleo son Of a board Of hEc rsT dir crnr- ro serve ir The eu-uiug rear and fer h- rrar.-- Heu n oi such ntheE business as nay -avEia-ly come before them
 Ry ordzr oi the boa "a of tiirecsn-s
 ADA IEEIN see-etarr
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

Oscar Roberts. Even though MT. Rob erts has a reputation and a record that is hard to beat, this gentleman is so confident of the young lady's ability that he took risk of ten dollars on 1t.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

When We see a girl with hand made embroidery on the insteo of her hose we wonder if there are holes in the keels.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

Get your oysters at the American Kitchen. 75c per quart. 4Oc per pint.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. aIays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

AUCTION TODAY-Sept. Is, com mencing 1:30 9. m., on McDoweu road. two miles east of Center st. 20 head of as good dairy cows as ever offered at auction in this valley
 All milking. Also young stock. T. M. Burr oughs. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

AUCTION-Saturday, Sept. r, at 13- 15 South Second street, commenc- ing at 10 a. m. Household goods. bed room suites. d-essers, commodes. etc, double and single beds, chairs. carpets, desks etc. Horse and deli very wagon. Goods now on exhibi- ton J. A. Fulwiler auctioneer,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

The ladders top isn't easily attaIne1 but the view is worth the eIo-t--CEi- cago News
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-5 acre ranch. l 1-2 miles from town. Moore & Muhl- bacher, IA N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-Ten acre ranch, ? 1-2
 miles northwest on Grand ave. Also
 two good cows, one good buggy. mare, fine colt, 2 1-2 years old. Part ies going away. Chas. Arney.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

A good many so-called matrimonial knots turn out to be serious tangles.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-2 good gentle work horses weighing about 1900 pounds. Inquire at 215 l.. Buchanan st.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of cer- tifed check will not be considered. For any additional information apply to J. E. Alexander. Superintendent, Sacaton, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump cheekc, flushed with the sofs glow of health and pure complex ion, make all women beautiful Take q small dose of Heroine after each meal; it win prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. 5Oc Mrs. Wm. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex as, writes, May 31, 1901: We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we ever used for constipation, bilious fever and malaria" Sold by EIvey and Hulett.
 We are told that accidents will hap pen in the best-regulated families g therefore it is up the wise guy to avoid families of that particular brand. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
For Rent

 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; outside entrance. Use of bath. No sick taken. 207 E. Buchanan St. FOR RENT-A four room furnished house. 1O5O West Indiana street. FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. So1 West Madison st. NICE ROOMS With baths. Reason able. Union Ho.el. 61S w. Washing ton.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses. Also furnished rooms and tents for housekeeping. Ranches for rent and sale. Moore 6 Muhl- bacher, 114 N. Center st. FURNISHED COTTAGE-Lodgin and housekeeping rooms. 347 x. Fourth avenue
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms. Apply 246 East Taylor street FOR RENT-Small furnished houses. house keeping rooms, and single rooms. 42s. 436. 43S So. Center st. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses, lots and ranches for sale w. K. James, 37 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
Situations Wanted

DRESSMAKING by day or a home. Strictly first class. S49 N. First St- by day or at home. Address 346 w. Jefferson. WANTED-House and chimney cIean-
 ing, P. O. Box A.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

The most unappreciated thing we know anything about is the invitation a girl gives the boys to calL--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-Ladies' second hand b.
 cycle. 11S E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-GoOd sized work horse. sound and gentle, S3O.OO, or will ex- change for hay or grain. Barr. California and l2th sts., Brills.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

'-~-~~~-~----~~------~~-~--- FOR SALE-3 dozen fine Plymouth
 Ro-k hens. One and one-fourth miles
 east of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR EXCHANGE-Hou and two lots for dairy cows. Address E. R.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-Rare chance, old es,ab- lishod business. Small capital: own CT retiring account i'll health; will instruct in business if desired. For sale by w. k. James, 37 \. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALETwo tent houses. Boys bicycle, pigs. One-fourth mile west of Indian school
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE--SmaH money making
 ranch. N. A. Morford, ". Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
Board and Rooms

WANTED-Roomers and boarders. Ap-
 ply 529 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

IalI-H- V. A- M0IIOtu, " AuaIlls- FOR SALE-4O acres of first class
 sorghum Apply pr. John 4. Lentz. FOR SALE-50 head good dairy cows.
 Apply R. A. Windes. real estate
 agent, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
Help Wanted

1I- -7---7]7-7|e-- WANTED-Young saleslady to work in
 confectionery store in Phoenix. Ad-
 dress :. C., this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-L.arge furnished tent, cor
 ner Sd Ave. and Grant St.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

Sold throughout the world. Cutieura Resoiveai Eso nn form of Chocolate Coated f1s sse per vial af L Ointment S)c. SOHp 1Sc. Depatsi ISoud0n, Charfer- hen-e Sq Paris. Rue de Ia Pax Boston IS7 Cauua- sas Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corr, Sole ProprsaaFA
 As- Send fer co CutiSura Skin Book
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE--7O head young stock, 1 to 2 years; 8 head dairy cows. J. O. Miller. 1 mile sou:h Tempe creamery.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-One platform spring wa gon; almost new; has not been run loo miles. Left here for sale. Cheap Golden Eagle Stables, S. Second st. FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers, ten cents per hundred. FOR SALE-DistilIed water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

ANTED-Chamberm al the Den
 Yer hotel. South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-1S0 acres first class sor-
 ghum. F. Olson, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

FOR SALE-For the next 50 days l will offer for sale seed wheat, club and Kansas, on the Hosea Greenhaw ranch. west of town.i r. J. McKin- ney.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

ALHAMBRA Holstsin- -Friesians farm, headed by Pieba Paul, No. 31.95i. Official test of five of his nearest dams averaging 2S.4 pounds of but ter in ' days. Bull calves for sale also thoroughbred Poland China boars. II. Remand. Alhafnb bra. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

TOR SALE-20-acre ranch. 43S Cal
 ifn1-rlin
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
AcHenry-Crossley.

Miss Pearl Crossley and Mr.. Ben
iamin McHenry. both of Benton,
Pa, were married Tuesday evening
of last week at Wilkes Barre and left
Wednesday morning for st. Louis
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. Mclienry is son of the late
DR.. I. c. McHenry and cousin of
John G.. McHenry of Benton. The
young man is assistant secretary of
the McHenry Distillery Company
and is popular throughout the section
where he lives. His bride is Il charm
ing young lady with large circle of
friends. They will make their
home in Benton upon their return
from st. Louis.
Mrs. McIienry is a sister of Mrs.
Harley Edkin. formerly of Satter-
field, and niece of Mr.. Frank
Crossley Of this place, where she
visited hast summer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Hvnter Kills Two Bear Cubs.

While hunting about three III lies
out of Jamison City, last Thursday,
John Sherman, aged twenty years,
of that place encountered two bear
cubs at which he took aim and kill
cd ono of them with the first shot.
sherman fired second time but
succeeded in only wounding the 9TH
tr cub which started to escape. The
hunter emptied third shot but the
cartridge stuck in his rifle barrel.
The pllicky young man was de-
termined that the bear should not
escape and started in pursuit and
with powerful and well directed
blow OF his gun stock, broke the
animals neck. The cubs weighed
respectively, forty and thirtysix
pounds, and sherman disposed of
them for $50.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
EFFECTS OF BAD ROADS.

They Cost Manufucturer RI and Farn-
ers . Large Sum Annually.
If the wholesalers and manufacture
ers 1nd collections slow nowadays
they may attribute it largely to the
condition OF the country roads, says
writer in Farm Machinery. Indeed,
some implement men have told us that
1t was Impossible for their men who
worked in the country to get around.
and when the harvester man tells you
good" you may be sure that bad roads
are one Of the prime causes of his
troubles. A check is placed upon his
business. and while his own hands are
tied 50 also are the hands of his com
petitsrs boand, and his dealer agents
have nothing to do but walt for the
weather to clear up again. The farmer
must comm Hnicate with the outside
world over the public highways, and
when these highways are impassa BILE
he IN shut mp at home, and his anxiety
to set out Is not greater than the anx-
iety Of those who desire to do business
with him. Nothing whatever is gained
by this retarded state OF affairs, but
valuable time is lost, wholly lost, rem
dering ne rernunerative returns what
ever. What one man loses in bust
ness transaction usually proves the
gain Of the man with whom he is deal
ing, bat what is lost through bad roads
is eternaliy lost to every human being
and ne man gains anything from it.
The implohent people are compelled
annually TO pay pretty heavy tribute
to the bad roads cause. They don't get
anything out Of ii either The high
ways are not improved \ iot by it, but
year after year the same demand is
made, with seemingly no effort to pre-
vent il. The farmer loses II great deal
the roads are improved he would have
more money TO spend Tor implements
as well AZ for other necessities Of life
If the roads were improved he would
dc more hauling, thereby increasing
the demand for wagons. He could do
his hauling even if 1t were too wet to
plew, and when the earth bad dried
suAaeientiy he could plant and cult
vate bis crops and not be losing time
running 10 town after goods. He could
thereby Increase the acreage of his
crops Or give better attention to a
smaller crop and increase the produc-
ton Of his land.
Gsod reads would be boon to the
farmers, . bson to retail dealers, u
bosA to the wholesalers and inanufac
turers. Bad roads are heavy tax
upon them ALL
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
President Roosevelt Asks His
C0untrymen to Observe
THANKSGIVING.

The President issued his procla-
nation on November /, fixing
Thursday, November "a, as a day
"to be observed AS day of festival
and Thanksgiving by all the people
of the United States, at home and
abroad"
II is paper well worth perusal.
He sets forth the blessings that have
been vouchs,.fed to the nation and
calls upon the people to make hum
Bile acknowledgements. Containing
he says:
"Much has been given to us and
much will be expected from us. We
speak Of what has been done by
this Nation in no spirit of boastful-
ness or vainglory, but with full and
reverent realization that our strength
is as nothing unless we are helped
from above.
"Ifitherto we have been given
the heart and strength to do the
tasks allotted to us as they severally
arose. We are thankful for all that
has been done for us in past, and we
pray that in the future we may be
strengthened in the unending strug-
gle to do our duty fearlessly and
honestly, with charity and good will,
with respect for ourselves, and with
love for our fellowmen.
''1n this great Republic the effort
to combine National strength with
personal freedom is being tried on
Gale more gigantic than ever before
in the worlds history. Our success
will mean much, not only for our
selves, but for the future Of all man
kind, and every man and woman in
our land should feel the grave re-
sponsibility resting upon him or
her, for in the last analysis this sue
cess must depend on the high aver
age of our individual citizenship,
upon the way in which each of us
does his duty by himself and his
ueighbor."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Scovten Squirms.

AS the News Item turns the light
on Scouten's unsuccessful campaign
in Sullivan county Scouten sauirms.
That he feels badly hit is showa by
his last weeks issue. In no less
than eight different. articles he tries
to show the people that Seouten is
not political failure. His paper is
filled with self praise for his man
agement. He seems to think that
by. repeatedly asserting his superior
political ability he will finally get
the democratic party to believe in
it, The News Item does nut ciain
that he is not successful second
grade politician, but as a chairman,
a successful manager Of a campaign
outside of his own borough he GER
tainly is failure. Of course right at
home where he is best known, ana
has the best opportunity of showing
what his work really is, he Is
power that needs the serious consid-
Grafton of the Democratic party. Ia
1902 Dushore gave a democratic ma
jority Of A.. In 1904 Scouten claim
ed Dushore would give Terry SO uaa-
jority. Now let us see what it did.
Dunham had 104 votes and Terry
had S6;a majority of Is for Dunham.
Hermann had I4O votes and Phillips
had 81; majority of 50 for HerIaan.
Buck had 1876 votes and Hartzig had
60; a majority of &c for Buck. Ken
nedy had ll9 votes, MolyneHx had
10; a majority of 100 for Kennedy.
These are facts which Mr.. Sconten
can not get around. We would ad-
wise him to issue card to the pub
lie refusing to accept the chairman
ship again for verify Jehnny the
grapes are sour.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
r uYal Delivery Notes

The National Rural Carriers associa-
tion has Just completed its first year Of
organization and has n membership of
about 5000
Miss Viola Bennett OF Gwinnett
county IN the only woman rural mail
carrier in Georgia. The route she daily
traverses covers twenty-five and one
eighth miles and has an area Of twenty
square aiieS.
There are about 800 rural free deliv-
cry agents in the field, the majority of
whom are engaged in the inspection of
QAw service.
The rural free delivery service start
ed few years ago with only ten
routes, and at that time it was pro
nouuced failure. Today there are
nearly $4,000 routes La operation. and
the service is being rapidly extended.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Farmers Ready Tor Winter.

The several weeks of fine autumn
weather has given the farmers II
good opportunity to husk their corn
and to finish up other farm work.
The apples are all gathered in and
cider making for the season Is over.
What farm work yet remains to be
done can easily be accomplished in
the fair days between this and win
ter. The farmers have had fruit
full year. Prices for produce aver
age well, bringing in an encourag-
ing return for seasons hard work
on the farm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

Agriculture In RarAl DSA esls.
The study OF agriculture Ia IL rNA
ments in our rural schools u one OF
the pressing demands Of the times. 1t
is a question that will not down. 1t u
one with which the grange caa deal,
and the grange must agitate the re-
form until it has been accomplished
AS H f. Cook well says h an sx-
change, the Order has never IN its his
tory approved and pushed any just
cause that WAS not finally granted sy
our executive and Iawmaking bodies.
This is a just and righteous cause,
and when this strong organization gets
squarely behind the proposition with
something like definite scheme, ssf-
ficiently worked out and cOncretely
presented, then will agriculture be
part of the rural school curriculum. A
suggestion may be added that our "a
Dor unions adopt the fundamental
grange principle Of education. The
grange originally made strong effort
to build upon petty financial savings,
but failed When education became
the watchword all other things were
added thereto. II, therefore, trade w
ions would begin q systematic organ
lied demand for industrial training in
the city schools and thus cooperate
with the grange In the CO ordinate Re-
quest for agriculture In the ruxal
schools, we should soon revolutionise
the social and industrial life Of orr
commonwealth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Christmas a Day Of Prayer.
CO. SnPt

Christmas Day, this year, will be
observed by the PresbyteFians in
this state as day of special prayer
for the restoration of peace in the
far east. The synod of Pennsyiva-
MIA has taken action recommending
to all ministers and churches within
its bounds that on December 25th
there will be special prayers for.
universal peace. They invite the
cooperation of all religious bodies ia
all lands in such an observance of
this holy day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. r.,
Press Correspondent Nee Yoak State
Grange
ORCHARD EXPERIMENTS.
A Prominent Granger's MetAOdA Of
stablishinH Orchards.


Esta ablishinR Orchards.
George 7. Powell of Ghent, n. T.,
prominent member of the Order and
formerly the head Of the school Of
practical agriculture Mt Briar ClH
Manor, n. Y, Is conducting some valid
able experiments ON his Orchard
Farm" relative to establi4ltng orchards
and their care His practice has been
in recent years to purchase trees OK
strong vigOr like the Northern Spy On
which choice varieties have been top
worked He has practiced the selec-
ton of buds and their grating for
fifteen years. Two thousand trees
were planted last spring, AL of which
were top worked by selecting buds
from the choicest bearing trees FROM
orchards In various sections OF the
country. Mr.. Powell is believer Ia
heading down trees, starting them
within eighteen inches Of the ground.
The chief reasons for this are to bet
ter meet the conflict with the San Jose
scale the greater ease In thinning out
the fruit OH low headed trees and their
advanta ge in case Of severe storms.
He also favors the Introduction Of
dwarf trees. He has imported a very
choice English variety known as the
Cox Orange Pippin. Mr.. Powell keeps
the soil in his orchards IN high state
Of cultivation by plowlng under clover
annually.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
SAVE TIME AND LABOR.
Value Of Good Country Reads to the
Farmer.

Value Of Good Country Reads to the
Farmer.
The Interest taken in good roads by
almost every class Of citizens wherever
tie subject In discussed gives promise
that something efficient will soon be
done in that direction, says the st.
Leais Globe Democrat. Good roads
through the country seem to be of
more immediate and direct value to the
farmer than TO any ether class because
he IL more dependent upon them than
any ore else to bring his products to
market at the least cost There is in
deed to him no such labor saving ma
chine In use anywhere on his farm as
a good read from his farm to the town
or point where he does his marketing.
He saves time and money by the use
OF improved implements, but he loses
much Of what he has saved if he has
no good way te get his products TO
market when they should be sold
Wore he to count the time wasted
in plodding through the mud during
the winter and spring months over
the country roads in doing his mar
ketinK and shopping and then should
add to the value Of the time and
wear and tear Of wagons and teams
and harness, he would he surprised
at the amount II costs him to get
what he has raised to market. But
this is part Of the expense he never
taxes into account, although II costs
tjms and labor, Just rs the seeding and
the rsapiAg d.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Teachers Local Institute.

The first local institute of the sea.
son will he held at Forksviiie, i.ec.
3r,l.
PROGRAM.
Question Box
First year Number Work. j ewel
O'Brian.
Nature Study in the Public ScheSls.
--Fran.e Partloe.-
When should pupils Begia to stndy
Algebra?-Cora Warburtoa.
Duties of School Directors Prof.
Flick.
Importance of teaching Current
events,-G. Antonnette lancaster.
Method Of teaching Fractions. j.
R. MolyneuX.
Possibilities of Country Schsafs.-
Oliver Bender.
Primary Language Work - Maud
Hunsinger.
The Importance of Thorough schssl
Work Hattie Molyneux.
The other institutes will be held
as follows: AT Iaporte, Dee. IL, ut
Dushore Dec. II. Programs for
these institutes will be Published
next week. All teachers are ex-
pectcd to attend one of these iRsti-
tutcs. All institutes will commence
1T 10 o'clock a. III.
NJ. II. Black,
Go. SnFt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

The thirteen State Normal s,'husis
in Pennsylvania will ask the next
legislature to increase their biennial
from $50, 600 to $4(R1ee
This was decided at meeting at
Bloomsbury Friday of the trustees
and principals of these schm,ls 10
discuss the legislation which they
will advocate at the next session.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
pernn-ent Road Buildi.e.

Nsthing can add more to the pros
perity Of the stnte. nothing can serve
to lift farm values SO materially. moth
ing can bring summer tourists and resi-
dents to settle and beaRtify and enrich
our valleys so much as permanent road
build;pg.-G Governor Of Vermont.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

Maryland. He was one Of the ave
Americans who were awarded geld
medals at the Paris exposition for both
practical and scientific work h agricL-
ture He Is member Of several aEri
also of the Order of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. He Is an interesting pubic
speaker, and his services are n great
demand at conventions. institutes ard
grange meetings.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
perks County Corn Raiser.

Granville Frey Of Rerks county,
raised an average of l09 bushels of
corn to the acre on three and a half
acres of land, and another farmer of
the same county had an ear of cora
with 1907 kernels.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

1885. In due
time he took \
course In the
Ohio State Hni-
versity and lat
er at Cornell
and Hleu u
postgraduate to
course in the
Leland stan
ford university
OF California.
He was later
appointed to a
pro fessorship
on the faculty
OF the CnivG-
sity of Illinois
and left that
position TO be-
come state ca
touOloyiSt Of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
The Ideal Fair.

While many Of the old time agricul-
tural fairs are drifting away from
their original purpose. the turn Of the
wheel brings u.s. to the grange fairs,
which In many instances are now the
ideal agricultural fair. Managed with
slight expense. they bring out genuine
sociability and instruction In q way
that is extremely profitable.