davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Fourth street.
/ WANT WORK-Young man 20 years
old: physically able, not here for my
health, and intend to be willing;
about two years wholesale exper-
fence; give me chance to call. l. II T.
Republican office.
and typewritist ex-
ceptionaIy well equipped with the
essentials of her profession and now
holding position as private secretary
in New York City is DESTROYS OF De
coming connected with some firm or
CORPORATION in Arizona that can az
ford to pay for ability. Proficient IN
legal. financial and general work; is
accurate and unusually rapid with
both pencil and machine; has col
ledge education is a fluent correspon-
dent and capable of directing an Of
flee force; attractive personality and
excellent references; employers de-
string the services of an expert, who
can Justify her claims to the title
as set forth above, are respectfully
invited to address A B, Arizona Re
publican office.
SITUATION wanted by woman as
housekeeper and cook for one or
more gentlemen. Inquire 113 E. Van
Buren,.
WANTED-Middlea aged woman of ex-
perience TO nurse by the day, or per-
manent position as housel<eeper. Ad-
dress Nurse, Republican office.
Naturalization as bookkeeper by
young lady. Apply or address Plaza
house.
WANTED-By a good all round black
smith. woodworker and horseshoer, g
position in a shop or a good lay or
a ranch on the shares. Can give bes
of references. Address ]. ]. Essary
Box 121 Deming, n. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
TRIP TO TIE DAN

Douglass N Todd and Mr. FuE
made a visit 10 the Tonic dam accou-
panied by Q. r HIKES jr-. and family
Elijah Allen and family and r. Far
johnson and family The vizi o-- vi'
take the stage al Roosevelt end =o ta
Globe and then To Thatcher over fr-
Globe railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
TEMPE
PUBLIC AND TRAINING scHoL.
Both Opened Yesterday-A Good At
tendance in Each Case.

Both the Normal training school and
the Tempe public school opened yester-
day morning and in each case there was
a fairly good attendance Tor the Ilrst
day.
At the public school there was to-
tai enrolment of 1876. A noticeable fact
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

is to shut her
eyes and open
her mouth for
m e diciue and
trust to luck for
re 5 ults. She
doctors" month
after month h,
often year after
year, in this same
blind, hap haz-
ard fashion, and
receives no per
manent benefit.
Women take
DIR. Pierce's Ea-
vorite PreScrip-
ton with their
eyes open to the
fact that il cures
womanly ills.
1t cures irregu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
CADET LIEUTENANTs.

Captain F. NJ. Irish of the Normal
Cadet company yesterday appointed
Clarence Standage first lieutenant and
Karl Leebrick second lieutenant. Both
vOung men were sergeants in the COM
many last year The non commissioned
officer has not yet been appointed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

J. F. Warner and wife moved into
town yesterday and are now at home
in the first house east of the Congre-
gational church.
A c. Mason of Phoenix spent Sun
day with friends here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
s. 6. ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK AUCUONETR
Office with John T. Dunlap.
Phone Sub. "a I9S. FIRST AVE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I viii pay upon presentation city
warrants Nos ga 20 s92 inclusive. is-
sue of March. 1904. interest ceasius
Sept. g. 1905.
Payable at the Phoenix National
Bank.
+. Q. RICHMOND.
City T-easurer-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
MEN AS A BACK NUMBER.

When it comes to sensational state
ments in psychology and sociology,
commend us to Chicago, where they
seem to discover more things that are
not so than any other center Of the
globe. One Of its learned educators
has just announced that man is back
number. that women are increasing IN
numbers and potentially beyond men,
and that the males will soon be driven
back to the farms for a chance to get
a living He makes the categorical
statement that more girl babies than
boys are born, and that women have.
according to returns in the last two
census years. leaped from trife less
than four millions Of wage earners to
more than five million. Well, what OF
ft?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
Situations Wanted

DRESSMAKING or sewing of any kind
ChiIdren's clothes a speciality. 1888 \.
Fourth street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

larity, It dries debiIitating drains. It
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting to luck by those who use
rFavorite Prescription"
YIN the year 1903 my health was poor"
falo. n. Y II suffered from falling of womb.
a disagreeable discharge. painful monthly
periods, headache. backache ana pains IN
the limbs Every month was confined TO bed
for two or three days. Was weak. nervous
and hysterical; life was burden to myself
because / was so irritable My husband got
me four bottles OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and before / had taken the hrSt
bottle | was feeling some relief. The medl-
cine made me well and strong. free from nerV-
business. aches and pain, and felt like new
woman. Before | used the taVOrlte IRE
scription | had been taking another physi-
clans medicine for nearly three months. but
had received no benefit Your medicine Is
certainly the best in the world"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
sHoEsl SHOES! sHoEsl

We have just received a new ship
ment and have more on the road. Don't
fail to see US if you want good shoes
at cheap prices, not cheap shoes at
nigh prices.
GOODWIN BROS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

Paints and oils-all shades of house
paints. Arizona Hardware & Vehicle
Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

I'll tell you why you should
patronize the DENVER TAILOR.
Because he is a good tailor. Be-
cause he will cut your clothes to
fit. Because it is impossible for
him 10 make a misfit. Because
it don't cost any more than it
does to have the order taken at
store and you get twice the
satisfaction. Because he handles
the finest imported goods. Be-
cause his father and grandfather
were tailors. Because it is your
duty to patron!ze home industry.
AND ABOVE ALL you get your
moneys worth.
THE DENVER TAILOR,
Tempe, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
" Shut your eyes, open yO1+ mouth
and SEQ ssIsaf IGsck will bring yO0."

Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache. backache and other ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12

A man once kept a diary for every
day for five years. n. B.-He was
stationer who didn't advertise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-12
Fer Sale

Advertisements Running Less Thap one
Fer Sale |
PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday, Sept. 20 !
at 1880. Mr.. ]. F. Haigler, four and |
one-haIf miles southeast OF Tempe, |
will sell about 100 head of Durham |
cattle, forty of which are cows Ham
mond, auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE. Thursday, Sept. IA. at
1870 D. m, at the Nall ranch, two
miles west of Six Points and quarter
mile north F. L. Davis will sell 30
head of extra good dairy stock, all
high butter tests. Hammond, auc-
tioneer.
FOR SALE or exchange for Phoenix
city or country. 10 fine, large lots In
Ashtabllla Ohio. No incumbrance,
$500. Box S07 City.
AUCTION SATURDAY, 1880 p. m, %
South First avenue. We will sell
horses, buggies, harnesses, household
goods. bicycles, etc. List your stock
now. send in your goods. If you have
goods to sell call on US. We buy
for cash Tell Red All. Residence
Black 81. Hammond & George. auc-
tioneers and commission brokers.
FOR sALE+Three room furnished
tent; cheap; owner leaving the val
lev. Call at Gordon Tweed's ranch,
one mile north of Park. E. E. More
head.
FOR SALE--Two and one-haf acres
on Indian school car line, two miles
from center of city. Address Box 3.
Phoenix.
FOR SALE-About 80 head dairy cows
and one years lease on 200 acre good
dairy ranch. Address r. Reynolds,
r. F. D. No. 4. miles west and IA
miles south on Yuma road.
FOR SALE-Four room brick cattage
with large porches. F. Monroe St. A
very pleasant little home $3.50 II
taken at once. Address P. o. Box
sos. Phoenix, Arizona.
FOR SALE-Cook stoves. 1 acorn, hot
water pipes. golden oak bed stead
springs. 347 n. Fourth avenue
FOR SALE-1s dairy cows, all milking.
Apply 80 n. First avenue.
FOR SALE or trade for city property
or cattle of any kind, a well improv-
ed 40 acre ranch near Indian school.
Address Box 7s6. Phone Sub. IS.
FOR SALE-Four room brick cottage
on East Van Buren, St. A very plea
SAINT home. $3.50 on good terms. Ad-
dress P. o. Box sos today.
A GOOD second mana NdllOIldi CsA-'i
Register at nalf price. A II. & "
Co.
FOR SALE-The best lodging house
proposition in Phoenix; we'll furnish
ed; fine location; cheap rent.
H. I. LATHAM & CO,
A n. Center st
FOR SALE-25 first-class dairy cows
and Is calves. Enquire c. M Baum
two miles north Five Points OF
Black Canyon road.
500 BUYS best fruit and produc'
business in Bisbee. The best bust
ness town in the west. Write TO
terms. Box $50 Bisbee or call un
der the p. o.
FOR SALES year old stallion, 14O'
pounds, $175. Two Rex. yeariini
stations G.. A. Dobson. Tempe.
PLENTY of old papers for sale now
the Republican office.
FOR SALE-A couple well bred tire
year old driving geldings. Also on
year old all around horse. lnqulr
Ensign's stable.
FOR SALE-DistiIled water. Light
ming Delivery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Seven Negroes and One White Man
Lynclled.

Watkinsrille, Ga, June 3O.-Sevcn
negroes and one white man were
lynchcd here last night by a mob of
white men. many of whom were sup
posed to be citizens of this place and
OcOnce county.
The mob formed about midnight,
marched to the Jail and compelled the
Jallcr TO deliver the keys TO the pris-
on.
The mob entered the jail between
and O'Clock this morning.
lie lollowinS prisoners all negroes
were taken from their cells:
Lewis Robertson. Rich Robrrtson,
Sandy Price. Claude Elder Bob IIar-
ris. joe Patterson, Jim Yearly.
Lon Aycock, white man, was also
taken from his cell by the mob
The .lailcr was compelled to accom- .
pany the mol, and their victims to the
scene of the 'lynching.
Some of the men were in Jail sus-
pcctcd of assaultiug Mrs. Weldon Doc
ley, wife of Il well to do farmer near
this place; others were charged with
the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. IIOibroUk
near hcrr short time ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
TOWnyiIIe News.

One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the season was the lawn party given
on the graded school campus Wednes-
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served. MIR. and Mrs. Spearman
DObbns deserve especial credit for
their untirlng efforts to make il an en-
jOyable occasion for all.
Joseph and Louie FAINT have return
rd from Cedar Springs Institute at
Spartanburg for the past session.
Mrs. Lucy Correction and daughter,
Almeta of Atlanta. Ga, after spending
awhile with relatives here have gone
to visit relatives i'll Greenville.
). j. Martin went to Charleston on
the excursion last week
Mr.. Moore, OF Oakway, spent Sun
day with Jim Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. i. Woolbright,
went to the Quarterly Meeting at Oak
way Sunday.
Miss Beulah Dickson spent awhile
with her sister, Mrs. K. y. Henderson,
in Anderson.
Will Woolbright of Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs John Hollingsworth and
daughter, Rouelle, OF Sherman, Texas,
who have been visiting relatives here,
returned to Atlanta Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. HOllingswOrth will spend awhile
in Atlanta and Louisville, Ky, before
returning to Texas.
George SnelgrOve, of Anderson, il
spending aw hilc with Jim Snelgrove.
j. ). Harris, who has been in college
ut Columbia, is ut home to spend the
summer. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
FARMERS BREAKING TIE RECORD

The trade is obliged to recognize
che cotton grower as factor IN price
making. In reviewing cotton trade
matters the New York Evening Post
says: 1.-The farmers throughout the
South are marketing their cotton With
unusual intelligence, and IN such
manner as to prevent the lowering Of
prices by any large amount OF cotton
being thrown on the market at one
time. In other words. it can be said
that the cotton grower himself has
secured a hold on the market which he
has never before possessed, and that
with the knowledge which he has gain
ed, he will not soon rclinquish it. The
grower has come to be regarded by
the spinner us one Of the price making
factors, and realizing this, the cotton
grower in the South will be quick to
pursue the advantage which he has
gained, and to make a close study in
the future Of all those factors which
govern the price of cotton in che mar
kets Of the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Another Complaint About tie Torn ur
Streets.

Mr.. Editor: | want to thank you for
your IetcrcnC, to the condition OF
Depot street since the street force has
wldcncd and torn 1t up. AS you say
there is no street In the city that needs
paving more than Depot street owing
10 the heavy traffic over 1t all the year
round. While like tho ldea Of "city
bcautliul' and would like TO see all
of our principal streets neatly graded
and paved, but NY old fashioned ideas
OF utility compel me to unite with you
in the desire tnat the council will spend
some Of its money in places where. If
it does not make such an ornamental
display, will at least give lis Il passable
street to the Blue Ridge freight depot
and the cotton platform. tail to see
1he economy OF going from one street
to another, tearing them up and leav
ing each one III turn torn up and I'M
finished i'll the entire town will be
torn up when bad weather sets in with
very little permanent work accom-
plished. 1t il, to Say the least, Il short
sighted policy to tear up street with
out having III sight sufficient supply
of material to finish it up without de-
lay and detainmcnt to the travelling
public. Concentrated effort, it seems
10 me, iS what our street committee
needs, as quite number of some of our
prettiest streets are washed and rank
with weeds while the street force is
employed opening up new street, or
grading down Il narrow alley. This
should not be. The streets we have
should be kept in repair and if we have
any spare time to open up new
streets and to do landscape gardening
on back alleys afterwards, no one will
more gladly give his appreciation than
myself. But as for permanent work,
Il certain amount Of it should be done
each year, as much as the finances OF
the city will allow and just where it
will do the greatest good to the great
est number. Such wantOn waste OF
public funds as has been made OH Ger
tain unimpOrtunt streets in the city tU
enhance the property OF private in
dividuals should never be allowed by
council agaiu, then we will have more
money to spend OH the streets that
really need permanent improvements
and there will De fewer complaints
about favoritism to people OF pull
and influence.
Taxpayer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
AS 70 A pROnIBITION TICKET.

The Southern Christian Advocate
in the following editorial takes a most
practical and sensible view of the
above question, and expresses our
opinion of the matter much better
than We could do ourselves:
We note that the Prohibition party
has been called to meet in Columbia
to consider the question Of putting
out candidate. In the present
stage Of the dispcnsary situation we
believe that it would be serious
blundcr for the friends of prohibition
to inject the dispcnsary into general
State politics by having an organized
party and regularly nominating can
didates. TO do this would have the
effect, we believe, of marshallipg the
regular Democratic organization in
defense of the dispcnsary, and calling
to it's aid certain powerful influences.
The dispensary is doomed, and the
proper manner Of its taking off has
already been inauguratcd, that is,
county by county. Cheraw and Pick
ems lave settled the matter; mass
meetings looking to the same end
have been held in Newberry and
GreenvilIe, and q petition for an cleo
tion is being circulated in Spartan
burg. The method Of getting rid Of
it will be perhaps bit slower than
the other; but in the end it will bc
more effective. Each county can de-
termine for itself, and the election
conducted in this way will not be con-
nected with any mans getting into
Office. The people will be acting upon
a general question of principle and
will not be concerned with the per-
sonal interest of any special candi-
date. We repeat, therefore, that, in
our judgment, it would be mistake
at present to put q general ticket in
the field. 1t might be well, however,
to have each candidate declare him
self on the dispensary question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

"Who is the home merchant"
asks an exchange. He is man who
helps pay for the streets on which you
walk; for the school in which your
children or perhaps you were edu-
Gated; he helps to keep up the church
in which you worship; he is a man
who builds home which enhances
the value Of your own property; every
subscription paper that is passed has
his name upon it; he is the only one
who cannot afford to swindle you,
seis interest, if nothing else, would pre-.
vent this; he bears his share Of the
burden of good government and stays
with You in sunshine and darkness.
Paste these facts in your hat, and
then stop aud ,consider whenever you
are tempted to send away for anything
kept in your own town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Corner Creek Comments.

This section was visited with good
showers of rain the latter part of last
week, which were, of course, more
than welcomed by the farmers, for
forward crops were beginning to need
a rain. The crop prospects at this
writing are very fair, just about equal
to last years crop at this time. Of
course, some cotton and corn were
plantec rather late, but, however, it is
growing nicely and il seasons continue
fair it will make and mature alright.
corn planted this year than the pre-
vious years, and it is to be hoped more
provisions will be made at home this
year.
MIR. and Mrs. j. 0. Crow ther, of Ray,
visited relatives here the latter part of
lest week. They also went on the ex-
Gursion to the "City by the Sea-" Mrs.
b. +. Gassaway accompanied them. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones, of Lau-
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Gassaway is attending
the State Normal School Mt Clemson
Miss Ora Bigby is at Abbeviile at
tending the County Normal.
Miss Carrie knight, of Brewelton,
visited relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday. Mrs. Leila Knight ac-
companied her home.
Miss Nellie Parker. of Storeville, is
here visiting relatives and friende.
A large congregation attended
church at Barkers Creek Sunday and
had the pleasure of hearing an able
sermon by DR.. j. w. Perry. ..-. 80.
Watermelons will soon be ripe and,
IF course, will be enjoyed by we clod-
hoppers.
News is scarce and work plentiful.
TyrO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
GENERAL NEWS.

- The hot weather last week caus-
ed four deaths in Brooklyn, n. Y.
- More than 5000 persons annually
disappear in the United States and are
never heard from again.
- y severe storm demolished big
building in New York, killing one
person and injuring many.
- \ .conflagration at Nashville,
Tenn, destroyed property to the value
Of from $500, o00 to $G50,00
Judge Beale, Of indiana, author
Of the l4.h amendment Of the United
States Constitution, i.s dead.
"A big land fight has been report
from the Far East in which the Japs,
as usual, defeated the Russians.
- An aged New York spinster, who
was found unconscious seemingly
from starvation, had $l5, 900 in her
room.
- Governor Folk. of Missouri, has
threatened to order out troops to
raid the race track gamblers at St.
Louis.
- Harry Grandson, 10 years old i,
drank carbolic acid and died in Mem.
phis because he was rejected by his
sweetheart.
- A trust is said to have killed o
thousand creameries in western Ststes,
in pursuance Of movement to stife
competition. '~r
- Elwood Garmau, under sentence
of death for murder. committed sui
eide in his cell at Miffington, Pa, by
drinking carbolic acid.
- Elsie, the baby of Mr.. Jack
Penow, of Lynchburg, was strangled
to death, it's clothes having caught in
the spring as it fell out of bed.
D: G. Curtis and Lee Schramach
we're killed and J..D. Hill mortally
wounded at Waynesboro, Ga. The
trouble arose over IN old grievance.
- The aged and infirm men of New
Orleans will get between $500, 900 and
$500,000 for o home, by the will of
Mrs. Leila Bonner Dwyer, who died
last week.
- Illinois is going to spend ESQ.,
600 in the next two years in putting in
State roads. The work will be done
in much the same way &c it was done
at first in Massachusetts.
- President Hadley, Of Yale Uni.
versity, announces that $4,000, 600
has been given. to the institution
recently-$l 900. .090 by John D.
Rockefeller and 100000 by gradu-
ates. o
= Henry Eichenrodt, bandmaeter
of the battleship Alabama and his
wife were found dead in each others
embrace at Paterson, N. j., having
taken car5olic acid with suicidal in.
tent because Of a prospective long
separation on account of Eichenrodt
being ordered on long foreign
cruise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Rock Milf News.

The many friends of Miss Leathey
Anderson, formerly of this county,
but now of Gray Court, Laurens COuu-
ty, will be panied to know that she
had the misfortune to get her right
arm broke between the elbow and
shoulder somo time ago. She was out
in the yard and stepped in shallow
hole and fell, with the above results.
We are glad to know that she is doing
very we'll, and her friends there hope
she will be we'll agnin soon. She is q
sister of Rev. j. +. Anderson, OF Gray
Court, with whom she is living,) and
Magistrate j. p. Anderson, of Rock
Mills.
We have had fine rains, and crops
arc doing their best and are very
promising. Savannah River was very
fuil last Saturday, so much 80 that it
ovel1lOwed it's banks and destroyed a
McJunkin bottoms.
We nre sorry to report that Mrs. j :.
L. Jones, of Anderson, is in bad health.
Her eye sight has also become impair
ed and her husband, MIR. J. l.. Jones,
will take her to Atlanta this week for
treatment. She is daughter of Capt.
e. b. Gllmer. of Rock Mills, and has
been visiting here for amOnth or more.
We hope she will soon be restored to
her wOnted health.
Lawrence Burriss is suffering with q
carbuncle. 1t came on his ankle and
his whole leg has become affected, 80
much so that he has to use crutches.
We hope him speedy recovery.
Frank H. Anderson, son of Magis-
trate Anderson, left some ten days ago
to enter the American Telegraph and
Commercial College at Milledgeville.
Ga.
DR.. Witherspoon has been kept quite
busy practicing as there has been a
good deal of sickness.
Miss Mamie Martin lie visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. p. Black, this week.
July 8. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

- AS result Of recent visit to
Washington Of number of the cotton
mill presidents Of the South President
Roosevelt has issued definite orders to
the consuls Of the United States that
Chinese coolies are to be debarred from
entering the United States but the
better class are to be allowed to enter
this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

Commissioner Watson will call q
meeting of the representatives of the
various commercial organizations of the
State for sometime in July. The
meeting will be quite an important
ono and every town and city in the
State will no doubt have representa-.
sives present. Anderson must not
fail to be represented.