davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States land office, Tucson. Arizona. Sept. 10, 1904
 Notice IS hereby given that Hattie R. Bunker, of Phoenix. Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 3094. for the E. W. 1-4, z. F. 1-4. N. 1-2, s. E. If and N F IA, $ " 1-4 of sec 2S. township 1 N. range 1 $, G C s F E & NJ before the clerk of the district court in his office at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday the 17th day of October, 1904.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re Clamaion of said land: Daniel Martin, James Gilson. John 1T. Ivy and Ma thanial w. Hagard, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication Sept 1s. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
TERxPE
THE NORMAL RECEPTION.
It Yves g Grand Success and Everyone
 Had a Splendid Time.

One O. the mos, pleasant social oc- fc2sions of the year was enjoyed by about 250 people Friday evening when the Methodist church entertained the faculty and students of the normal school at the residence of Niels Peter son, Esq. three mics south of town.
 8sr. and Mrs, Peterson opened the.r beautiful nome with it's large and at tractive grounds while the the ladies of The cbarch coODerated to make well t}3me The threnss as they gathered.
 transportation was provided by the church for all who desired to go and
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

cutting what is termed, hay. but that does not mean that it is alfalfa. Rather It is Johnson grass. The growth is rank and man might easily become lost IF the field if it were large enough. U Will make very poor feed but about the only hing that could be done with Il was to cut it and put ii up. Cattle Will eat t. He began stacking yester~ day morning
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Come to Hundreds of Phoenix People

There are days of dizziness;
 Spells of headache. sideache. back
 ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders:
 All tell yCu plainly the kidneys are
 sick
 Doan's Kidney Pii.s cure ell kidney
 ills
 Here is proof:
 Mrs. F. MaldonaGJ, wife of F. Maldoh- ado. employed in the $. ?. k. R. shops residence 341 North Main street. Tue son. Ariz.. says: About a year ago first noticed kidney complaint, and since then at different times the ach- Ing has been almost constant IL was just across the small Of my back, and when not suffering from severe twiuges the stiffness and soreness were so evil dent that I could scarcely get up or down from a chair Tn addition to the backache there were headaches and dizziness and sleenlessness at night which caused tired and depressing feeling the following day. l saw Deans Kidney Pills so highly recon mended when the last attack was in the acute stage that l went to Geo. Martins drug store, on Congress St. for a box. It astonished me how quickly they helped. A continuation of the treatment stopped the aching removed the soreness and radically disposed of other indications of either weakened or cverexcited kidneys" Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 i cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the naIne-Doan's-and l take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
sPRAlNs

$. A. Read. Cisco, Texas. writes. March Il, 1901: My wrist was sprained so badly by a fall that it was useless; and after using several rem edies that failed 10 give relief. usad Ballards Snow Liniment, and WIG cured. I earnestly recommend it to any one suffering from sprains. 25c. soc, $1.00. Sold by Elvey and Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Annual Aeetina or StocKhoI5ers
 ApprorEiatorS Canal CoInna,,v

NOtice x hereby given thst the IppuIar mee ting Of the stock h. Iders of the Appropris- tors i,Hnsl Company will be held at inc office oI the company, Room l6 Porter Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday the 3d dav Of October, f904 at o'clock D M for the eteciion of a board of five I5l directors 10 serve for the ensuing year aud for the trans action of such other business as may lawfully come before them By order of the board Of directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

Proposals for building materials.
 etc. Department of the Interior, L. s.
 Indian service, Pima agency, Arizona, Sept. 6, 1904. Sealed proposals, en- dorsed Proposals for lumber, etc, % and addressed to the undersigned. will
 be received at this school until 2 o'clock ?. n. of Tuesday. October 4th.
 1904, for furnishing and delivering at this school, during the fiscal year, 1905. a quantity Of lumber, shingles. cement. lime, cylinder oil, plumbers supplies. pipe, etc, full description of which can be obtained from the un- dersigned. All supplies will be subject to rigid inspection before acceptance or rejection thereof. Right is reserV- ed to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best l interests of the service. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified checl. or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national bank, payable to the order of the com missioner Of Indian affairs. for at least , per cent Of amount Of proposal, which clecI, or draft will be forefited to the 1 bidders securing an award shall faI | to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient securities other wise to be returned 10 the bidder. Bid , ! l6ccOmpauied by cash in lieu of cer tifed check will not be considered. For any additional information apply 1 to J. E. Alexander, Superintendent, ! Sacaton, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Fer Rent

 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Pie,I- s2nt logation. 33S N. Thire ave. FOR RENT-Newly and nicely fur n.saed apartments with housekeeping privileges; southwest exposure. 353 N. Third ave.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. with all conveniences. to neal thy gentlemen only. 907 Y. Second street.
 FOR RENT-Eurnished rooms. 313 East Van Buren. FOR RENT-New furnished tents. In- quire 9 N. Second street. barber shop.
 FOR RENr-A piano; also Fisbe.' piano for sale, cheap, at Miss Welch's studio, 3z6 W. MoRroe. FOR RENT-One half furnished house. Housekeeping or single rooms. 353 N. Second avenue. FOR RENT-New and elegantly fur nisled rooms. No sick accommo- dated. The Virginia. A :. Center. over Wells-Fargo Express. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; outside entrance. Use Of bath. No sick taken. POT F. Buchanan St FOR RENT-A four room furnished house. 1o5o West Indiana stree, FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. sol West Madison st. NICE ROOMS with baths Reason able. Union Hotel, 61S ". Washing ton.
 FOR REIN T-FUrEishe and unfur- nisheJ houses. Also furnished rooms and tents for housekeeping Ranches for rent and sale. Moore & Muh!- bacher 114 \. Center st. FURNISHED TTAGE-Lodging and housekeeping rooms. 347 N Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
A PRACTICAL DEDUCTION.

Miss Washers-Mistah Jackson asked me to be his helpmate las ebenin'.
 Mrs. Cdllers-Dats not surprisin' Hits well known dat he can't support himself alone.-Judgc. DAYS OF DiZZiNESS
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

our faIl line of clothing. hats. shoes ana heckWear -s now complete. E-o~ correct styles and low prices sec FT,- der Bros.. Ten-e.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Help Wanted

tfS HG 9 ffhGG WANTED -GirI for Eere-aI house work. Apply Mrs. T.. E. st. Clair. ZIP ". Jefferson st. WANTED-Gocd ranch hand. steady place Must know ho-- 10 milk. Ap- ply at ranch l 1-2 miles west of Seventh avenue on Buckeye ro5J and 1-2 mile south. F. S. Maloney. w. aNTED--AVoman for general house work. Mrs. Waiter Bennett, 4S2 =. First ave.
 WANTED-A boy to carry newspaper route Apply to the II. II. 8IcNei company.
 DRUG CLERK WANTED-Address, <. I. farmer, Tempe, 4. T. WANTED Responsible man to Inan- age office and distributing depot fee q large manufacturing CO. Salary Sl50 per month and commissions Applicant must furnish good refer ences and $1,S00 10 s250O cash. AG- dress. Factory, 1Zth & Johnson sts., Chicago
 WANIED-Wom to GO general homework. References required. Good pay for right party. Mrs. II. r. DcMUnd, Sixteenth avenue and Jef- fe-son st.
 WANTED-A man or woman for gen eral houseWork for a family of three, $40 a month, apply on or after Sept. 26Ch at the DuPOnJ rau-h three qua-- ters of mile east of Palm Lodge on Central avenue.
 WANTED-Lady agent in each town for a big seller. Big commission. Every lady will use i- The Sana- dene Co, Station 6, Los Angeles. Cal. W-ANTED-TwO men to milk and work on ranch. Call at Valley Pride Creamery. or James IL Hall, R. I. D. No. f.
 VFANTED-Barber at Commercial ho- tel barber shop.
 WAN rED-YounE saIeslady to work in confectionery store in Phoenix. Ad- dress S. C., this office. WANTED-Chambermain at the Dem Yer hotel South Center St. WANTED-A milker. Won't o0ject if he is butter maker. II. Renaud. Alkambra.
 WANTED-An experienced farm hand. also to help milk. good, steady job to right man. Also a strong boy to do some chores. miles south oI Tempe John Jungerman, Tempe WANTED-A chore boy. F. A Clark. Model Dairy. Tempe IGOSART PLUMBING co. wants two timers.
 Millinery girls who want to learn. at Stein's. GIRL WANTED for general house work Apply to Mrs. W. B. LOunt. &OS N. 2d {
 MEN to learn barber trade Tn eight weeks and secure profitable positions. Special inducements this month. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Sys- tenn College. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
STACKING HAY

For the past week. George Taylor has had crew of mowers at work on wha tis known as the Wilbur section southeast of Tempe. They have been
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

On the Russia eleven in Manc-urIa. N Nhfopatkln seems to be playing the role of fall back to perfection.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
A SPLENDID SHOWING

Total ...... . ...S229 .94
 A deficit of S4.51 in the sprinkling fund leaves a total cash balance of $2.2SS.43.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
kUCTION- ehIE

Get your oysters at the American Kitchen f5c per quart. 4Oc per pint
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

tOh kENI-Eurnlshed and unflr- nished houses; all sizes. kinds ani prices; also, houses, lots ana ranches for sale W. K. James, g North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

FOR RENT-SmaH furnished houses. house keeping rooms and single rooms, 42S. 436. f2S So. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Board and zcons

COUNTRY BOARD The Rumney o1 Grand avenue will open Sept F First class board, rooms in brick. or frame houses. also number e house tents, one mile from city Phone main 232
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

The Misses Hale millinery stocJ, at Tempe. Sept. 24th. 10 a. rl. and t.ao n nl $8So in ribbons. silks. chfffo-r i!oWeis ind al kinds of hats. mirror. counters. show cases. everything to oe found in up to date millinery. v-il1 oe sold regardless of what it bri,,rs.
 J. F. McClafn. Auctfouo--
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

WANTED-ROomers and boarders. Ap- ply 529 South First avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

Anybody who robs a circus or a rail- road earns his money-Aechison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

lISI class COaTd, rooms in brick. or frame houses. also number oe house tents, one mile from city. Phone main 3S2.
 WANTED-Roomers and boarders. Ap- ply 529 South First avenue .CLAYSONS Homlside Park Hotel. open for the season. Situated , 1-2 miles east of Phoenix and loo feet higher. Finely furnished rooms. also tents as desired. Hot and cold baths. tennis, croQuet, etc. Wide lawns. ample shade, orange grove. good roads for driving. Table supplied throughout the season with the freshest and choicest meats. veee tables and fruits the market affords. prepared and served in the best manner. Terms $10 10 S14 per week. Accommodations for 60 guests Fur ther information at Berryhilrs, or address J. T. White. proprietor, Box o, Phoenix.
 COUNTRY BOAR -Comfortable home for health seekers. Lees ranch, miles north of town. Table board first class. Inquire of Cooper Black Co- See Photo. Free ride sa investigate. Box s65,
 DESIRABLE board and lodging SI0-00 per week, 1 3-4 miles north of Indian school on Cave Creek road. Mrs. Theo. Tilton, R. F. D. No. 2, Phoe- nix.
 ROOMS AND BOARD-Eldorado ho- tel. new management. Satisfaction guaranteed. 455 N- Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
sItuatiens Wantas

WANTED Position for workills5 housekeeper by a healthy. middle ased woman. Any place in Arizona. Address r.. M., Republican odi-e. SIT LAYTON WANTED-m abstract, real estate. loen n office or bookkeep- e-. Fifteen years experience. F. c. Weber Garnett, Kas. WANTED-Day work by young wom- an, cleaning. sweeping. table wait ius or chamber work AT v. First ave
 DRESSAIAKINC by day or at home. Strictly first class. S49 N. First st. WANTED-House and chimney clean ing, T. O. Box fl.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
5a1esren Narte q

ACTIVE traVehng salesmeu. Good men are now earning three thousand dollars annually in commissions. Best side line offered. D. T. Weir White Lead Co. st. Lo1is. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Leae ana Roura

LoSE-One sOrrel pony branded and vented F, branded (FD) on left thisa, also black spot on same; paeer. Re ward for horse or Information at BarkIey's, southeast of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

First publication
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Fer sa1a

FOR SALE-14O acres land Win Mar- icCPa- and Grand canal water Lard has been irrigated three times in 8 weeks. Ready for early crop. Price and terms easy. Lincoln Fowler Ioom 16. Porter buildinr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

Adkins claims are more than borne
out by the facts, and that he fulfill'
his promise of free service to the
very letter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

An educated friend in Granville
county, Mr.. William II. Gregory, q
most worthy member of a prominent
family of that superior old county,
that was founded or erected in 1746,
had the following brief article in the
now leading paper in Richmond. Va,
a city famous and historic. ] copy it
because of its interest:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
''Thc WORD Tote.

Editor Of Dispatch:
"Sir:-In your issue of yesterday
you gave your readers an article on
the subject Of the word tote" in
which the opinion is expressed that
it is of Latin derivation from the
verb, "tollo," which means to lift or
remove. You are entirely correct. in
your statement. and Webster's die
tionary is in error. as to the word be-
ing of African origin. Tote" is used
by Chaucer. in Canterbury Tales. in
the sense of carrying upon the back.
Chaucer was an English author of
fourteenth century, and has been
called "the day-star, and father of
English poetry" We suppose the
word is an old Saxon verb. G..
''Stovall. n. G."
In the Memoirs of the Boiling
brook Family" Virginia book, it is
claimed that tote" is Virginia word
and was used at the English bar
from A. ID. 1000 to 1850: that it was
from "toilo.' and was used in the
sense of lifting or removing a writ
from one court to another. and then
to the lifting and carrying away any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
Better Precedent.

The Punkville debating society was
in regular session, and Mr.. G.. Wat
kins Squirting was making an afirma-
tive plea on the question, Resolved,
That mans every act is the result of
a selfish motive.''
II go further than that, Mr.. Presi-
dent, !" he said. "About three-fourths
OF the things a man does is because
he is envious of what somebody else
does. The pin-headed speaker that
had the floor last on the other side
lied like a pirate when he said-''
Here the president of the society
raped on the desk.
"The gentleman must not use such
language as that" he said.
"Why not?''
because it isn't parliamentary
% 1t may not be parliamentary, Mr..
President vociferated Mr.. G.. Wat
kins Squirting, loosening his collar
and rolling up his sleeves, ''but, by
gum, it's congressional. Chicago
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Charles Wagner Says It Is at the Bottor
of American Greatness.

Charles Wagner Says 1t Is at the Bottom
of American Greatness.
In his first lecture in New York at
Carnegie hall, Charles Wagner said:
1T is possible to live the simple
life on the twenty-fourth floor of
New York skyscraper, in the midst of
all the noise and confusion. The SIM
pie life is thing of the heart.
Il speak to you here, in the center
OF one. of the most tremendous cities
in the world. sing my song of sim
plicity like lark in a cage-but it is
good place to sing it. The more I
study your national character here in
America, the more I look into the
foundations of your government, the
more [ see of your stupendous energy,
the more realize that at the bottom
OF it all is the simplicity of your
national character.
II visited the White House, at
Washington. I was a guest of your
president and had many long talks
with him upon the great question of
the day and again felt that splen-
did. simplicity was at the root of your
national character. Stay true to your
traditions. Be true to Your convic-
tions. The human race demands it
of yOu.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
AN EASTERN STORM
Wind, Rain, Hall and Snow Envelop the
East. H.

Wind, Rain, Hall and Snow Envelop the
East. H.
The east was struck by a hard storm
OF wind, rain, hail and snow last Sun
day. The storm along the Atlantic
coast was quite severe Two gales
seem to met south of Washington, one
from Florida and another from the
New England coast, and the collision
of the elements made all kinds of
weather.
The entire telegraph service between
the west and east was cut off. The
rain and sleet, which travelled with the
high winds, played havoc with the
wires, covering them with coat OF
ice and in some instances breaking
them.
Wire service out of New York city
was tied up more effectually than at
the time of the great storm of 1888.
There was heavy fall of snow in
New York and points in the east.
Snow also fell in Washington, and
even in Tennessee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
A CREATE CONCERTO.
Ne Olde Folkes VIII Geive One at Opel
8- House.

We Olde Folkes VIII Geive One at Opera
@* House.
Ye goode people OF We towne will
gieve one of We olde TYNE concerts,
of ancient times and worldie songs
and pieces at Jesmer's opera house
on We 18th day Of We present month
which is Friday.
We MEME and wommene folkes will
donate their services for We choir of
We Congregational church, and an
them books and hymnals will be pur-
chased with We proceedes.
Ye list of singers will be as follows:
High Singers-Jerusha Jane Mcmillan, Fair
chetta Angerietta Wright. Mehitabella Wright,
Antoinette Doolittle Small. Belinda seraphin
Lucretia Jack, Dorcas Mehitabel Wright, De-
borah Ann Patterson, Prudence Adelpha Davis,
Mercy Precilla Pinney, Desire Metilda Eaton,
Ferrell. Babara Ann Eaton. Aurora Sing Hi Gh
Cooney. Worthy Andrina Young.
Second Singers-Lincrusta Violet Dielman
Miranda Cynthia Patterson, Katura Joy King,
Constance Courage Jesmer, Rachel Dewdrop
Taylor. Sarah Emeline Brown, Gusta Fidelia
Huse Mary Ann Carolina Long: Judith Susan
nah Tidd.
den, Rehibiah Zephaniah Pinney, David Mel
chysydek Woodcock, Abiathar Alcibiades
Avery; Jebez Ezekiel Johnson, Goodman Soc
rates Howard, Gilead Jehazadak Cooney Anx-
ious christopher Taylor Darius Van Wrinkle
Henderson, Ruben. Jonathan Terrell
Basso Singers Azzariah 1chabod Mcmillan,
Eliaktm Alcibiada Dickey, Yebedee Low Note
Rockstead, BENJAMIN Zerzes Radelze, Ephriam
Jereboam Jack, Simon Bildad Zimmerman,
Cheerful Prophet Peterson, Dennis Ferdinan-
lance Wright. Allah Slim Jim Small Daniel
Amos Brown, Shadrack Bartholomew Jones.
Time Beater-Angelina Snowdrop Galley.
Players Of Harpsicord- Clementien Perse-
verace Lighthand Ludden, Samantha Allen
Quickinger Soule.
Speakers of Ye Pieces-Jerusha Jane Nc
MILAN, Gilead Jehazadak Cooney,- Eliakim
Alcebiades Dickey. Azariah Ichabod Mcmillan.
Sqnires-Eaton, CLARK, Staples, Long.
Tythingemene - Fairweather Epaphroditus
Galley. Abner Ebenezer Jesmer.
All must pay twenty-five cents in We
coin of the realm to get in. We con-
cert will begin at $50 of We town clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
Unique Thanksgiving Proclamation,

Mayor Powell of Henderson KY,
has issued a very unique Thanksgiv:
ing proclamation as follows:
''Let us be thankful that our col
onels are not so full of corn as our
corn is full of kernels. Though the
surrounding soil tickled with hoe,
is laughing with a harvest poor folks
are still with US. From thin soup and
cold potatoes good Lord deliver them!
"Oh, Christian men and women, as
tonish the stomach of the starving
sufferer with oysters, turkey and
mince pie. Adorn the ragged pauper
with comfortable clothing. An ounce
of practice is worth pound of preach.
ing.
Clearly beloved, let US play upon
a harp of a thousand strings and sing
a new song of praise, and give thanks
unto the Lord for the most charming
crop of beautiful babes ever born in
the old town since creation dawned
and the morning stars sang together.
Sweet dainty, darling ones, like sun
beams in shady places, kick up your
little heels and make of earth a
heaven,''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
Longevity OF Potatoes.

Prof. W. M. Hays of the University
OF Minnesota, says: "The age to
which variety, propagated by an
nually planting the root cuttings of a
single seminally produced plant, will
live before the necessity of renewing
by sexual reproduction is resorted to,
is not known. But since standard
varieties of potatoes remain promin-
ent for only about third of a cen
fury, there is some reason for the be.
lief that the varieties reach their
period of old age or senility at that
time.' There are no good data upon
which to base an estimate of the life
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-17
ROAD LAW.
The Customary Thing to Do if Travelling
on the Highways.

AAAO SUoCOAAoIJ ling 10 10 II lFaV0ulg
on the Highways.
How many people know the right of
the road? The statement is as we
heard it from man who ought to
know, that even if one temporarily
leaves a sidewalk in front of coming
team, that team has to hold up, as
the pedestrian has the right of way
over the vehicle. no matter whether
he is hog in claiming it or not. In
short, the right of way goes on the
highway with the slower person or
vehicle. Thus the carriage has the
right of way as against an auto. This
is following the rules of the road at
sea, where row boat has the right of
way as against the largest steamer
at1oat. The only trouble is to enforce
your right. After the man on the
right of way has been run down by an
auto, or the rowboat with the right of
way has been sunk by the steamboat
there isn't much consolation in ap-
pealing to the right of vindication.
That doesn't compensate a real man.
Austin Herald.