davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-11-29
SOMERS

Miss Florence Pease is seriously ill.
 Miss May Little gave a birthday party on Friday evening.
 George Hunt of Hardwick, Mass. is spending few days in town.
 Mrs. E. F. Pease from Northamp- ton, Mass, is visiting her brother, H. J. Shaw.
 Miss Mary Troye will spend Thanks giving with her friend, Miss Chap man, in South Manchester.
 Mrs. Miller of Providence. who has been with her sister, Mrs. Johnson, during her last illness, has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Pease of New Britain spend Thanksgiving in town with MT. Pease's parents, Selectman and Mrs. George B. Pease
 Mrs. S. H. Perry. who was injured in Hartford by fall several weeks ago, is slowly improving, though she has no use of her right haud and Wrls6 as yoG'
 Rev. E. P. Root of the Congrega- tional church preached a Thanks giving sermon Sunday, and the even- ing service led by the O. B. society WAS of the same character. iAstGSIsAb.
 Miss M. B Lee is visiting in New Britain.
 Henry Hill is recovering from an attack of liver trouble.
 There will be service in the chap el on Thursday at II o'clock.
 A deer was seen by a number on Saturday as it passed slowly through the village.
 Julian Austen has returned from his summers stay in California to re. main at home during the winter.
The Press., 1905-11-29

INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY. Notes at per cent. interest, ss,O5 %
 
 state S6nG4v of o} october 1s 195 The undersigned County Commissioners for the County ofTolland hereby certify that the foregoing returns concerning the jail, and the financial exhibit for said County, are correct and true. Attest
 JOHN H. BUELL. County JOHN BROWN, { Commissioners.
 October 1S, 1905. The undersigned, Auditors of the County of Holland, hereby certify that they have audited the foregoing exhibit of receipts and expenses of said county for the fteen months ending Sept 30, 1905, and find the same correct.
 6soHRA6 os si suoskss sskksssoHE, Auditors
The Press., 1905-11-29

LNXTRA Good 1-horse Farm Wagon 1L for sale. W. A. COMINS.
The Press., 1905-11-29

AoEroN cures Headache and Neuralgia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Easter Services.

Sunday was an ideal Sunday.
There was not speck of cloud
to shut ont the bright and beautiful
sunshine and as consequepce near
ly everybody attended church 10
hear the Word of Eternal Life
preached. There was an appropriate
sermon preached in the Methodist
church by the pastor, the Rev. 0. N.
Rountree, 10 an appreciative con-
gregation. The message which he
delivered to his congregation was
the resurrection of a cruoiied Sa-
viour.
At st. Stephen Evangelical Luth-
eran church, the pastor, Rev. J. G.
Graichen, preached an eloquent SER
mon on the theme of a risen and
glorifed Saviour, whose mission for
which he came into the world was
finished in his death and resurrection.
The Easter service by the Sunday
school scholars in the evening was an
entertainment of unusual merit and
interest. The service consisted in
solos, duets, songs, dialogues, decla-
nation and addresses and each one
did 80 remarkably we'll that it was
impossible to discriminate between
them. The church was beautifully
and tastefully decorated with rich
profusion of rare plante, flowers and
evergreens. It was indeed q pretty
scene, typical of that land where
flowers never cease to bloom and
where no death ever enters. The
address by the Rev. j. W. Neace was
replete with good, wholesome advise
which tended to elevate the moral
tone of the individual and the com.
munity. And thus ended another
glorious Easter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
a Sad Death.

Perhaps one of the saddest deaths
that has occurred in this vicinity in
a long time was that of Miss Ethel
Pauline, the bright and interesting
daughter of Mr.. Abner Derrick,
which occurred at her home in
Ward Crsps last Monday, after a
sickness of about two weeks. She
was bright and promising young
girl and by her kindly and amiable
disposition was general favorite
with her plsymates and companions,
and OF her it can be truthfu)ly said
that none knew her but to love her,
none named her but to praise. Her
age was twelve years and three
months. She was buried in the town
cemetery on Corley street Monday
afternoon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Mr. Charlton Kyzer Dead.

After long and painful illness
Mr.. Charlton Kyzer peacefully cross
ed the great divide which separates
the mortal and immortal life at the
home of his mother near Barr last
Saturday. He has been a great
sufferer fox years and a number OF
which he has been confined to his
bed for periods. Mr.. Kyzer was a
quiet and unassuming young man
and while able to work be was In
6ussrious and Of sober habits. He
leaves a wife and three children
besides his mother, brothers and
other relatives to mourn his de-
parture. His interment was at
Pisgah Sunday in the presence of a
large congregation among whom
were many from Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Preliminary Postponed.

The preliminary hearing in the
case Of Mr.. Boyer, the merchant OF
Brookland, who is charged with
having set fire to his store and as a
consequence nearly the whole town
was destroyed, which was to have
taken place in this place before
Magistrate Bradford Tuesday, has
been postponed by consent OF the
parties in interest. There are nine
teen witnesses to appear and it was
impossible for Sheriff Corley to sum-
mons them all in so short time.
Mr.. Boyer is still confined in jill
awaiting the outcome of the prelimi-
nary hearing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Taking Testimony.

A negro lawyer from Orangeburg,
named Moore was in town Monday
at the taking of the testimony in the
Congressional contest Of Jacobs Vs
Lever before Clerk of Court Samuel
B. George. This is unqaestionably
one of the silliest cases that the
House of Representatives will ever
listen to. The following witnesses
were examined in behalf of Congress
man Lever: DR.. j. L. Shuler, j.
Brooks Wingard, J. L. Sease, G. r.
Dorrity and A. S. Nunamaker.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26

]. Mayo Ogil7ie, a compositor on
the Bsmberg Herald, spent Eas-
terrible with his parents in this place.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Specialist.

aa@ Dr.. G. j. Oliveros, of
M& Columbia, S. c., The
V>ZJ&saS76 Specialist on Eye, Ear,
,SaAa Nose, Throat q n d
Lungs, also guarantee fit of spectac-
les, will be pleased to see you at the
Kamiper Hotel, Lexington. 5. e,
April 10th and May 9Th. Remem-
Der these two days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Fishing. Party.

The Editor, and his friends, is of
this week on his annual outing on
Black creek. The party consists ct
the Editor, D. E. Ballentine, G. q.
Schwartz, Quincy Ballentine, Mike
Harman and Daggett Ogilvie, with
Albert Minis, the famous painter, as
chief cook and bottle washer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Married,

April 18th, 1905. at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. Preston
Corley, by Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr..
Ollie Shull and Miss Lille Corley.
All of New Brooklsnd, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Rebuilding His Home.

Col. G.. T. Graham has commenced
TO rebuild his home, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The new
home will not be on the site OF the
ola one but is beyond the Hendrix
burying ground, toward the Fair
grounds. It will be beautiful
home with many modern con7e-
piepces.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26

Fancy soda crackers, milk biscuit,
sveer mixed cakes all in neat 5 cents
packages. Cakes and crackers of all
kinds, and candies to suit everybody,
al the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-26
Extra Meeting.

There will be an extra communica-
tion of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
A. F. NJ, on Saturday evening next,
the 2sth met, for work in the second
degree. Brethren are earnestly re.
quested to be present.
By order of the W. NJ.
G. n. Hsrman,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

WANTED-TO borrow $l,5OO for two years; will give 8 per cent interest and good security. Box IA, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Monday. and arranged to hold ssc.st at the new home of Mrs e. F Hutch inson. on Oct 20, at 2-S0 D. m- There will be a short literary and musical program and refreshments win b- served. All members or the society. with their friends. age expected Go be present.
 The pasrorship of the NIethodls- church o- NeS7 has been aSSIrutI CD the Rev J- <. Crouch Minister CroueE. has been stationed at Yuma for che past eight years. and. wi-h his family. Is driving through to Mesa He win ar- rive here -n time to hold regular -lur-l services on Sunday. Oct. -2
 The congressional visitors win arrive in Mesa about noon today. auer-l-.- nied by committee from the Mari copa county board O. trade Tlr- rllT be met at the depot by committee or Mesa citizens who will drive them around the city and country and when they see the beautiful G-aLeu of farms spreading around Mesa anT ralure that every foot was rescued from a baked and barren desert. they win certainly also realize that the men who accomplished this are eut-rrrisirE. ir- dUsJrioUs, fearless and independent capable of self government ana rru=- diate single statehood O1 their return trip to Phoenix tEa party win srp- rt Tempe and in the evening a r-eerr.a- will be rendered them in Phoer.N.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

DI I7'II -i'- '. TOT . tt'I0II I-7s7 T T - Price or call at Rinard's barn.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
MESA

Mr. J. w. Cox of Colorado and Mon tana spent yesterday in Mesa and left on the morning stage for Roosevelt. MT. Cox is an old mountain freight driver lie expressed his astonishment at the extensive freight traffic her. and especially at the great number Of hounds of freight per animal hauled over tae ro@d 10 Roosevelt. Perhaps, after MT. Cox's trip today he will also be surprised at the elegant road the engineers have put in over what might seem almost impossible places
 Ezra Henrs- and family arrived in town yesterday from Michigan. dT. Henry was a prosperous farmer in Michigan but thought he would prefer the Salt River valley and has come to stay.
 A committee of the Home Mission ary society of the M. E. church met at the residence of Mrs. Dr. J. E. Drane,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
A JOKE ON THE DOCTOR.

A Baltimore physician says the. h. recently boarded Chgr-a=-str,.- rrr that Was sadly cvercrpudel- Ha som observed a big Geru11 Sp.aryl,.- ar-r an area sufficient ;o seat tv,o persons at least while just in front .r Ifr. stood a poor. wan woman hfu1ir- rn a strep- Indignant at this exhibition ar selhshness ou tEe part or tEe German. the physician tapped him ul ,r- shoulder saying.
 See. here. Why drn't you move a little so th1, this tired vomau ulv have a seatc~
 Fo- momeu. Jhe biz German looked dezed. Then a broad smile spread over his coUnteuancr, as he l1sv.-..l-
 Say. dots a joke ol yoI. aU rr Dots my wife -Harprr-s We-lIs-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
HAVE FOR SALE

Three room brick at 435 East Mon roe St.
 Three room adobe at 439 E. Monroe Street.
 Four room brick, with city water. rear of 435 and 439 on alley on East Monroe St.. all being on lot 9, block F, city of Phoenix, for $500.
 Six room cement and plastered hodse at I'll N. Third St, being lot 3, block 24 Churchill addition; newly painted and papered, with bath, sink and city water for $500.
 Six room cement and plastered house at 7O5 N. Third St. being all of lot 2. block 24 Churchill addition to Phoenix; all in fine condition for $14OO.
 Seven room house at s. F. corner Of Sixth avenue and Monroe Sts., 545 w. Monroe St, lots and Il, block S6, city of Phoenix. City water, electric lights sewerage, bath. trunk room, shade brick barn in rear for $5000.
 Four room brick, with good we'll lots. each 5OX137 1-2; last house east on Desert street in HOOper's sub-divi- sion of Dennis addition, for 5000.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

vas roof tents Table first class. Also tents for light housekeeping. First house east of Indian school. FOR RENT-Desirable rooms and board No tuberculosis. 22 $. Ninth avenue.
 FURNISHED ROOMS with board; :; use of bath; in Brilrs addition. on car line Also new tents for rent. g91 Pierce St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
TEMPE
THE SECOND DAY.
w. c. T. U. Convention at the Congre-
 tional Church.


 The seventeenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Arizona met in Tempe in the Congregational church on Thursday morning, October F. President Mrs. La Chance in the chair.
 There was q good attendance of dele gates and visitors. \ conservation meeting of unusual fun and interest was led by Miss Clifton of Phoenix. Address of welcome by Mrs. Buck. president Of the Tempe union, with response by Mrs. Wilbur of Mesa.
 Report of the executive committee was cad involving many questions Of interest. especially that of the whole sale distribution of literature through out the territory. creating a temper ance sentiment that will arouse the people to aggressive temperance wo. k. Reports of officers were read. Prize banner awarded to Mesa union.
 Afternoon.
 Interesting reports f:Or different unions. Much good work had been done. although the floods of the spring had greatly interfered with the work. Mss Cuchrist read an excellent pa per on C. T. work and advantages Of reading the Union Signal.
 The presidents address was full of rich thoughts and suggestions with re- gard to the work.
 Several members and friends had passed to the beyond. Among them Mrs. Seppey of Florence and Mrs. Kloss Of Tempe
 Crossing the Portal" was beautiful ly rendered by Mrs. Daggs, and also a very sweet memorial song by Miss Palmer.
 Ilevs. Rolling and White were intro ducod and gave words of cheer and encouragement; also Miss Cushman. This evening will occur the orator iCal contests, concluding the session of the convention. IL is regretted on the part of the ladies that there are fewer contestants in the Reclamation but for one reason or another it could not be avoided. There being less than five contestants, it is customary to award a cash prize to the winner in stead Of a medal. In the singing how eve, there is the required number of contestants and the prize medal will be awarded to the victor. The pro gram follows:
 Hymn.
 Invocation, pr. C. J. Rollins.
 White Ribbon Song" by the music contestants.
 Recitation. Lena Cole.
 Vocal solo, Gussie Miller.
 Recitation. Marie Alexander.
 Vocal solo, Paul Corbell.
 Vocal solo. Lcoua Goodwin.
 Defamation. But Minor.
 Vocal solo. Lctha IIackett.
 Vocal solo. Julius Goodwin.
 Decision of judges.
 Presentation of prizes by Rev. F. l.. Drew.
 It is expected that pupils of the In dian school will be present and assist in the program, but their names have not been secured. They, however, will not contest for prizes.
 The admission will be 15 and 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
For R Re0E

VT SGIlS HOTEL FOR RENT-WH sell furni- ture and fixtures and lease building for term of years. Anyone able to do business address c s, Box S53. Phoenix.
 NICELY furnished tents to reue. Lacey's, 18th and California avenue, BrilTs.
 NEWLY FURNISHED rooms; use of kitchen. 537 South First street. FOR RENT-Front room. 334 North Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-NIy three large rooms, furnished, for housekeeping, front room with piano, bed room, kitchen and screen porch. No sick. 351 \. Fourth avenue. FURNISHED TENTS for rent cheap. Mrs. Theo Tilton, R. F. D. No. ?. NICE housekeeping or single rooms, furnished. 316 N. Fifth St FOR RENT-Nice room, close in pri- vate family. 729 W. Wash. A THREE room cottage with screen room, perfectly new and fresh. Fur nishcd or unfurnished Inquire at Crittenton home for particulars. Pasture for COW or horse if desired. FOR HENT-Three nice furnished rooms for housekeeping at 5O9 N. FJtst St.
 FOR RENT-Blacksmi shop 3O5 N. Center. Apply to ". B. Lount, 21 Y. Fourth St.
 TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath. No sick person need apply. 72O $. Center St.
 THE VIRGINIA-44 South Cen ter street where you can get a nice, clean airy outside room by day week or month Modern improve ments- Strictly first class. No sick accommodated.
 FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms; gentlemen preferred. No in valids. G17 North 4th St. FOR RENT-16O acres, 3 miles from town G6 2-3 inches in Salt, between 40 and 60 acres alfalfa. Address r. O. Box 505.
 FOR RENTING large sunny rooms, first floor. Gentlemen preferred. 1oOS North Center Street. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes. kinds and prices; also. houses. lots and ranches for sale. ". k. James, 37 North Center St.
 FOR RENT-For light housekeeping: two new rooms, with screen kitchen and bath: on Brill car line; no con- sumptives. 622 N. 9th St FURNISHED ROOMS and for light housekeeping. Everything new and clean. The Irving, 530 w. Washing ton, ...-.--..--s.-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
INCONVENIENT.

Physician-You win tc g-aE tr know madam. that your husband uI almost Ccrcainly recover
 Wife-oh, dear me. Jprtu-. wr-- shall I Co@
 FhysiCian-Why madam. what Fr you mean Are='l yu- anxious t.-- your husbaud should get wtu-
 Wife tsobhiug) -Ye--aUIy wEe- -.r.- tald me last week you G.llr tlrs .- would live a fortnight went ast.=1.I all his clo.hez.-IIarEy- Weekly
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

WANTED-YOung man, seventeen to twenty-one years of age to learn clothing and furnishing business. Splendid opening. Must be of neat appearance, good address and industrious. Address Box 265, city. WANTED Strong, hustling delivery boy; must have wheel. Apply to- day at the New York Store. WANTED-An experienced woman for general housework in q family of three. Good wages. 241 East Me kinley.
 WANTED-A stenographer one ex- perienced in law work preferred. Phone or address w. J. Kingsbury. Tempe.
 WANTED-A party Co run a dining room and kitchen in hotel in this city, None but good cook need ap- ply. Address r y. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
kazt ana Ecuna

gold watch. black rib- bon foS. Monogram M. F. $. on watch. Return to j09 East Adams. CAME to my place during the last month : head of hogs; g miles west and 1 mile south of Five Points. J. R. Bradshaw
 COME to my place about Aug. l. black GOV, 9 years old. branded bar on left side and T on left hip. Irvine, 1la miles north on Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
FOB RENT.

room house completely furnished with bath and all modern convenienccs. up to date furnishings, and no sick people have occupied it. within 5 blocks Of the center Of the city.
 4 room brick house on F. Monroe St, unfuInished. $12.5O per month.
 room furnished house with bath and piano and all modern improve ments.
 room furnished house with bath, S25 per month.
 room house on w. Taylor St, un- furnished, good shade, $12.5O per month room brick with bath, Unfurnish- ed S2O per month.
 room brick, close in, unfurnished, S15 per month.
 room brick, close in, with bath, lawn and shade, $25 per month.
 room frame house on w. Jefferson St. SIP per month.
 4 room house on w. Adams St, good shade. and small stable, SIP per month. Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts Of the city.
 Furnished rooms with or without board.
 Lots and lots of them in all parts of the city, on easy payments
 9 room brick on easy payments, $2.000, good location.
 9 room adobe house, $350.
 room brick house, good location, $1.60O, easy payments.
 1 room frame house close in $450. PECKA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9O1. 512 w. Washington St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

early in the afternoon, going direct to Mesa. After spending some time there they will return. stopping over here. They will be met at the depot by q committee of citizens and escorted to the Normal, where the student body will be assembled and it is hoped that a few of the prominent members of the party may be induced to address the students.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
Ealp Nanfed

W NANTED-Capable man, woman. or both to take char-e of and run hotel dining room in this city Ad- dress r F, care Republican. GOzART Plumbing Co. wants a timer. WAETED-Boy to carry papers. Must have bicycle. Berryhill Co.,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
HERE AND THERE.

The Casa Loma dining room will open tomorrow evening at dinner for the winter. It will be in charge of Tom Ping, who has operated it for several years past.
 While irrigatng yesterday on his ranch Mark Redden captured six pound and a half salmon.
 The city will have wa-cr tomorro" morning at 6 o'clock.
 John Woolf is down from Date creek for a few days.
 There will be a social dance at the home of Geo. Nichols tomorrow eve ming.
 The old settlers picnic. an annual affair of much note. will be held to- morrow at the home of Thompson Walker.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

In a game of football played Tues day of this week between the Unive.- sity of Southern California and the Harvard School in Los Angeles, Juan Ochoa of this place playing full back on the former team, made two touch downs. the only scores made during the entire game. The other Tempe boys also participated in the game and did good work for their team.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

WANTED-Position by experienced saleslady, five years experience in large department store in the east. Address $ T.. this office. WANTED - Situation as practical nurse; 10 years experience. Address w. L., care of Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
Missellaneevs Mans@

- ~ STOCK companies incorporated; if you 1 have stocks or bonds for sale. offer them through me to investors. Geo. l M. Kellogg, Broker, 345 Elicott Square. buffalo. WANTED-Some nice Leghorn hens. ! State price, and address R. A. Wat ! kins, Acme, A-iz. , WANTED Experienced florist. Tiff
 fany,. 1907 Y. Center. WANTED-TO borrow I,5OO for two
 years; will give 8 per cent interest
 and good security. Box IA, Phoenix. WANTED-To rent some good Jersey cows; will pay top price. Address
 P. O. Box 631. WANTED-T buy or rent. immedi- ately, good piano. State terms. Ad- dress Mrs. 3. D. Beecher, Phoenix ! Box 755.
 JAPANESE cooks walters, hotel help. etc. can be secured at 1O3 West Jackson St.
 WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this office.
 ! WANTED-Sewing shirt waist suits.
 $500; children's clothing a speciality
 13O No. 8rd St. ! WANTED-Second hand wheel, good condition. Call Bernstein, p W. Mon roe, after 6 ?. m. WANTED-Old rummage, especially
 clothing. Phone Mrs. Chas Dono- frio or Mrs. D. R. Smith. EVANTED-To buy a small residence
 property in good repair. Must be north side location. Cash deal. Ad-
 dress P. O. Box 853, Phoenix, Ariz. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi-
 enced card reader, tells past, present
 and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen.
 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner
 of Third St TO LOAN-Cash, $1OO to $500 on short
 time loan. Address A K.
 Some watches are not worth the time it takes to wind them.-Philadcl-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
CAPABLE AND ALARMING.

Percy-Tm afraid oC Miss Isabel
 Guy-Why2
 Pcrcy-Oh. she looks at we a- .E ~n. could make me Urupos- ir ] v.-. 'e-- alone with her.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

f1 E COiNGEN - Ot tOtNtNG FTNENl ,
 Residents of Tempe are naturally looking forward to the visit of the congressional party this afternoon with much interest. It is not often that a town of this size is so honored, and the citizens propose to do all in their power to make the visit while a short one, as pleasant and interest ing as possible for the members of the party. As was stated in The Re publican yesterday morning, it is prob able that the party will leave Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

SOME PEOPLE USE A BLACK SUIT AT q WEDDING AND SOME A BLACK ONE AT A FUNERAL. ! CAN MAKE you A GOOD ONE THAT WILL SERVE WELL FOR EITHER OF BOTH PURPOSES.
 THE DENVER TAILOR, TEMPE.