davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
WHEAT AVERAGE
IS 10 TO 20 BU.
NORTHERN SOUTH DAKOTA rs IN
CLOVER.
All the Cereals About Groton Are
Yielding Heavily and the Quality Is
Good-Latest Estimate on the Grain
Output of the Canadian West.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
!Groton, S. D., Sept. s.-The country
tributary to Groton is maintaining it's
old,time record for good crops. Wheat
is averaging from 16 to 90 bushels,
barley from 25 to So, oats from so to
80 and flax from Is to rs bushels.
M. +. Bowler threshed SO bushels of
barley an acre from twenty acres.
George H. Pierson had 2,O15 bushels
of oats from % acres, 10 acres of which
averaged nearly 100 bushels an acre.
William Marscheider s wheat crop from
430 acres averaged. 10 bushels to the
acre, graded No. l northern and tested
SO and 60 pounds to the bushel. A.
S. Palmer s wheat crop averaged 20
bushels. s..Is
From 80 acres of blue-stem wheat
Fred Kemp threshed 26 bushels to the
acre, his whole wheat crop averaging
close to "a bushels. Jacob Herald had
% bushels an acre Of wheat from sc
| acres; A. S. Palmer 25 bushels Of fax
an acre and>7O bushels of oats Most
of the wheat is grading No. northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
TN CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE:
NORWEGIAN SOCIETIES OF THE
NORTHWEST FORM A PERMA-
NENT CENTRAL ORGANIZATIONS:

Delegates from the Norwegian tenn
nerance societies Of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa
held three meetings in the city yester-;
day. perfected national organization
for temperance work and secured SUD 81
scriptions to the amount of $500. The
total membership OF the organizations
r B. Haugen Of Minneapolis presided
at a rally: held at DANA hall last even
MIC. A. Berge Of Washb1rn, Wis, gave
a. history Of temperance work among
the Scandinavians. E. F. Lobeck OF
Alexandria spoke of the need Of such
work. and Rev. j. A. Hulteng of Grand
Forks, N. D., also addressed the meet
ing. Music was furnished by the Swed-
ish string band, Adolph Olson gave
violin solo, and e. S. Reimestad sang.
Rev. M. Falk Giertsen aroused the en-
thusiasm of the, audience by announcing
that the South Side Commercial club
had decided to have no bar In connec'
ton with it's club rooms.
At the afternoon session the organl-
cation was given the name OF the Ma
tional Norwegian Temperance Alliance
(Det rationale Afholdsforbund Anne
rika). The following officers were
elected: F. L. Tronsdale, Eau Claire,
Wis, president; E. E. Lobeck, Alexan-
uTld, M JILL, vICe ~ oSIuoh1, a. ,0oe o'
WashbulA, Wis, secretary; F.. N: Fig:
we'd, Milwaukee, Wis, treasurer board
of directors, j. j. Skordalsvold, Min.
neapolis, William Ager Of Eau Claire,
Wis, and Knute Lewis Of Lake Preston,
S. D.
| Frank Sebenthal of Eau Claire, whose
wife was killed at the state fair while
he himself was badly injured, has beer
leading temperance worker, and set
of resolutions expressing the sympathy
of the association was drawn mp to be
sent to Eau Claire papers.
The president appointed the follow
ing standing committees:
70 conduct missionary work; Rev
!. A.. J. Hulteng Of Grand Forks, n: D.
William Ager of Eau Claire. Wis; Pete
Langbach Of Milwaukee, Wis.
1 Committee on finances: O. 8. Snevt
of Brookings, S. D.; 3. b. Haugen o
Minneapolis; A. Winsjansen of Calumet
Mich
i Committee on laws and rules: A
4 Gabrielsen Of Eau Claire, Wis; JOIN
i Blossum of Rugby, N. D.; Knute John
son of Wendell, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Too Wet for Wheat.

Special to The Journal. :.
Halstad, MIMI, Sept. 8.-The wheat.
crop in this county is partial fail
ure on account of excessive rains, but
the corn, especially fodder corn, is the
best this country has ever seen, the
stalks standing ten and twelve feet
high. ouIerud Brothers introduced the
siio here and many others are follow
| ing their methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
GOOD CROPS IN SULLY
Corn Has Matured and Farmers Are
- Cutting It. 49, T.,

Special to The journal.
Pierre, S. D., Sept. a:-F'armers OF
western Sully county have their ma
chimes at work in their cornfelds, the
crop being fully matured. The yield
is estimated at 40 bushels an acre:
Threshers are at work on the small
grain in that section, showing ma
Chine yield of from 10 to 20 bushels
an acre for wheat and an average. OF
about 60 bushels for oats. The hay
crop was exceptionally fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

COMBINATION KITCHEN TABLE,
A most convenient article, and every
made, with white poplar top and large,
strong, roomy bins for flour and meal;
also has drawers for cutlery; sliding
bread and meat boards. A very sub
stantial, practical table, made under
our own supervision. ca e
Special price,. ..............94s y y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL. Weekly sailings-
st. Lawrence Route
Shortest smoothest and most picturesque.
New Fast Turbine Tripe-Screw Steamers, =
victorian, and yirglnian,,.12. 900 tons eacn.A.
TWIN SCREW STEAMERS sr,
..Tunisian'' and .'Bavarian' 10 500 tons each.hs
F. w. A. POPE. Gent Northwestern n, Agt.
IS WASHINGTON av S. MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
Apply to any local agent or
ALLAN & CO., 174 JACKSON BLVD. CHlCAGu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine, when taking Carter S Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad eft
fects; all troubles from torpid liver are
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

SIMON MICHELET,
y. S. Indian Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Beach s Glycerine Hand Soap costs
only five cents cake. People who are
obliged to wash their hands frequently
find it superior to more expensive kinds.
borax, silicon and glycerine. That is
why, instead of chapping and roughen-
ing the hands, it keeps them white and
smooth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Mississippi
Scenic Line
to Chicago

Leaving at 7:30 am, you have
this incompatible scenery by
day; leaving at 1850 pm. on
moonlight night you see it
almost equally well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Is the unsolicited compliment
a party Of Eastern tourists re-
Gently paid the Burlington's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
FOWLER PUTS OUT FIGURES .
Says the Canadian West Will Have
Over 100000 Bushels Of Wheat.

. fOWLER Puts OUT FIGURES
Says the Canadian West Will Have
Over 100000 Bushels Of Wheat.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. S.-Over 91,-
100000 bushels of wheat is what the
Canadian west will produce this year,
according to an estimate by Frank G:
Fowler, secretary Of the Northwest
port showing the crop condition on Aug.
10, Fowler figures on the acreage, aver
age yield and total production of wheat,
oats, barley and flax. His figures are as
follows:
S %9Sa' g. IS
Farley Fax 4 $ssoS s5S 1871 Sst1 lsS
1t will be noticed that the acreage
under wheat is placed at over 1000, 900
acres. According to reports issued by
the Manitoba and territorial govern
| ments month ago, the acreage under
crop to wheat was figured at 2,643, 1888
for Manitoba and ], las, 1858 for the ter;
| ritories, fall and winter wheat, a total
! of 1898 LAG acres, or difference be-
figures of 225,000 acres.
The average yield Of wheat is placed
at 22.8 bushels. There is no doubt that
in many sections this figure will be ex,
ceeded
Another bumper crop will be oats, the
production being placed at 67,167, 600
bushels on 1,423,OOO acres, an average
yield of 47.2 bushels an acre. Barley
also shows an increase in acreage and
the yield is excellent, being figured al
13,664,7OO bushels.
Flax, on the contrary. shows a re
markable falling off in area, the acreage
being estimated at only $4,000 acres
as compared with 5l,693 acres. This
decrease is due to- the fact that f1a1
is troublesome crop to raise compared
with wheat, and there is not the mar
ket for it that there is for wheat ant
oats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

We would emphasize the follow a=
remarks. which We quote from tE- l--
ticle referred to-
In all states are laws protecting -lr
rights Of the insured Scandals cln-
corning the improre- use or money fr
promoting the business OF t1e lus-.r-
ance companies may come uu rr.rr
time 10 time. as they frequently have
come up in the past. bur ,1e law SOS
70 . that the assets Of the couplul-z
are sufficient 10 pay all death losses. ....f
this is true, The expose NOW being
made viii strengthen the c1nu1rI.-
Life insurance viii be an -he safer
because of the investigation. The.e Isl
no good reason Way any one should
let go his policy I'm ans wen mauleeI
company.
Hang on 10 your insurance. uo nos
be frightened by investigations. Tte
more Investigations che better II-s
insurance is constantly getting s-Hl-
and safer. II is not only good -rI1e.
In this day OF the world il Is a ueear-
sary thing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
GOLDFIELD FORTUNES
They are Quickly Made and Quickly
Lost.

GOldfield, New, Oct. Especial Cor
respondence of the Republican, is
an ordinary circumstance in Goldfield
these days for a man to make or lose
a fortune over night. Millions have
been taken out of the mines within
two years, possession of which was
had for a shoesting. and the specula-
tive desire is strongly marked espe-
cially in those who have been on the
ground for a period. However, to sell
a mine one day for 100000 and then
to offer a bonus of $4,000 the very
next day for the return of the deeds
to the piece of ground is something
that rarely occurs even in Goldfield
Such an instance actually did occur
however. within the week. when H.
w. KnickerbocIIer transferred the con-
troll of the Blizzard group of mines
which he most valued among the
many groups of claims he had staked
in the district during the early days.
In the transfer he pa ted with a min
ing property that he had long believ-
ed to possess unlimited possibilities
and that would eventually make him
q millionaire mine owner.
The wear and tear of two years Of
mining camp life had told on him.
however, and he was prevailed upon to
let go. The group was bought by
prominent Goldfield mine operators,
with view to the prosecution of an
extensive plan of development to de-
termine the value of the great ore
bodies that are so distinctly indicated
by bold outcroppings on the surface.
The property is situated on the east
ern section of the great Goldfield min
eral zone, and emb. aces at least half
a dozen of the prominent dykes or fis-
sures of quartz that mark the course
of the districts Golden Horseshoe. 1t
is an ideal mining proposition in the
opinion of the experts.
Knickerbocller had numerous occa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

sions before the sale prospected the
ground, but had never obtained as
says higher than $500 in gold to the
ton. In Goldfield this is considered a
fair surface showing, though not flat
terlng. Consulting engineers Of the
practical mining men who had in view
the purchase of the property made a
thorough examination of the ground.
and in sampling the different lodges
took an average of six feet of quartz
from one of the groupings. This was
assayed, the returns showing $346O in
gold to the ton. Without informing
knlckerbocker, the representative
that night ieturned to the spot and
secured other samples. afterwards
covering the ledge with loose dirt
where exposed. These samples also
went high in gold, and no time was
lost in closing the deal
Upon hearing of the discovery
knlckerbccker went out and again ex-
amined the property. He took a num-
Der of samples for assay from the
same spot and obtained such unusu-
ally high results that he Immediately
looked up the purchasers and offered
them a clear profit of $4,000 for their
investment. The proffer however. was
unhes1Jatingly turned down.
Already the purchasers are sinking
a working shaft on the ledge that
yielded such flattering assays. They
viii thoroughly explore this fissure,
as well as several others that run par
allel to it, and show pronounced en-
rlchment In all probability it will be
added to GOldfield's list of producing
mines in quick order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

lie. It is quite another thing to act in
accoI dance with their teachings. We
are interested i'm knowing that a single
hour of worry does more harm to the
nervous system than an entire day de-
voted TO fatiSUing manual labor. and
their doctrine of contentment is, a
pleasing thing to dream over But the
man or woman VINO in these DAYS is
able 10 carry such theories into prac-
tee Is an exceptionally fortunate inGi-
Vidual. There are moments in every
lie when ii is impossible not to give
way to some expressions of anxiety.
there are other moments when such
doubts and fears are sacred thoughts
and to say that they are unnecessary
is utterly ridiculous.
At the same time there is a solution
to this problem of worry-a solution so
simple that anybody can resort to il
if he viii but exercise an ordinary de-
gree of self control
Don't borrow trouble.
That is the secret Of the whole phil
osophy. Don't worry about tribes. Don't
evils which in all PROBABLE
ity, will never be realized.
We spend countless hours in antici-
pating the future. We make mountains
out of molehills and impossible rivers
out Of shallow brooks; whereas. if we
would but make up our minds that we
viii never worry about any i'll untu
that misfortune has actually come up
on US, we would all be so healthy and
happy that we would have no occasion
to bother our heads with these intri-
cate scientific analyses of the proba-
bic death rate from. worry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
SENSIBLE ADVICE FROM A DAILY
PAPER.

The Milwaukee Journal prints 4 very
sensible editorial under the heading
Hang on to Your Insurance Policy"
in which it points out that the inves-
LEGATIONS which have recently been
made and are now in progress in life
insurance have not shown anything
that justifies policyholders in becom-
ing frightened and lapsing their poll
cies. They have shown, simply. that a
few officers in one leading company
were guilty Of improper practices. They
may show transactions that are open
to criticism IN other companies. but
thus far have not brought TO light fur
Their cases of dishonesty And the loss
through the dishonesty proven in the
case Of the Equitable is relatively very
small, and affects only dividends and
profits on investment policies, not the
security of the principal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
WORRY, THE GREAT PLAGUE.

n prominent western physician who
apparently has no troubles of his own
to bother about, has been busiIy en-
gagged in subjecting the woes of others
TO the test Of scientific analysis. writes
Graham Hood in the New York Globe
and Commercial Advertiser. With in
finite care he has arranged a mass Of
statistics to prove, to his own salts
faction at least, that worry is a vice
which is directly responsible for more
i'll health and death than either whis-
key o. tobacco.
The Conclusion which this investi-
gator has reached suggests a ques-
ton thai is we'll worth thinking about:
Is worry d vice or mental poison and
is it steadily undermining the health
Of those who are subject to its infu-
ence?
The idea Of classifying worry as a
poisonous factor. fatal to the nervous
structure of the body, is not d new .he-
ory. Years ago the first note of warm
ing was sounded and, since that time.
scores Of physicians have announced
that there could be no question that
the chances for long life in persons
afflicted with true mental worry was
very much diminished.
But what are we to do about It?
We may agree with the old phiIoso-
piers that it is useless to bother about
anything as long as we remain in ig-
nCrance -egarding the nature of the
causes which produce the changes in
our condition, while we cannot hope to
remedy them by altering the course of
events, and yet that does not make US
stop worrying.
1t is one thing for the physicians to
preach and for philosophers to theOr-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
HOW7S THfS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
e. J. CHENEY 6, Co, Toledo. o.
we. the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WADDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mU-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
by all Druggists
ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
IHAvE FOR SALE

Three room brick NJ 4s5 Easz Non
roe St.
Three room adobe At $50 E NTouro,
Street.
Four room brick. with city water
rear of 4S5 and 4Ss ON alley ou East
Monroe St. all being on lot s. block a..
city of Phoenix. for $500.
Six room cement and plasrerel
house at III y. Third St. being lo- 8.
block "a. Churchill addition. newly
painted and papered. with hath. sink
and city water Tor S15Oe.
Six room cement and pllste-.I
house at TO5 y. Third 81. being au -
lot .. block -. Churchill addition a.
Phoenix; all in fine condition Coz
S1400
Seven room house N : = CORNER or
Sixth avenue and Monroe Sts-. 545 ~
Monroe St. lots 9 and II. block So
city OF Phoenix City water electric
lights, sewerage. bath. trunk rourt
shade, brick barn in rear. for $1,000
-Four room brick. with good wei
lots. each 50X137 -: last house east
on Desert street in Hooper's sub-GINi-
sion of Dennis addition. for Sloa9.
FDuFcT WIIVFn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
RECORDERS oEEIcE

Phoenix Building and Loan assocfa-
ton to VIM. II. Crosby, deed, lot :,
block L. Irvine addition.
W. Rheims and wife to Elizabeth c.
Williams, deed, part block "A, Mesa.
II. q. Mo~~-s and wife to Ionn L.
Riggs, deed, part block A. Mesa.
+. ]. Davis and wife to John L.
Riggs. deed, part and Z. block Is.
Mesa.
7. y. C!antOn and wife to K. L.
Clark, deed, part sec 5, township 1 s.,
range 3 w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract and little company.
The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
PROBATE COURT.

j. ]. Baker est: Proof of publica
ton notice to creditors.
James Graham est: Bond filed.
Mcritz Balkan est: Affidavit of pub
fishing notice of hearing.
Balkan minors: Same.
VIM. Thorne est: Inventory filed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
Fob REM.

9 room house completely Furnished
with bath and all modern coovenIeuues-
up To date furnishings. and uo sick
people have occupied il. within blocks
of the center Of the city
room brick house on r Monroe ST.
UNFINISHED. $3.50 per month
6 room furnished house with hath
and piano and all modern IMPROVE
ments
room furnished house with hath.
SO per month.
room house on w TAYLOR s. ur-
furnished, good shade. SI2.5e per month
room brick with bath. uufuruIsl-
ed, $50 per month.
3 room brick. close In. uufurnIshaI
SIS per month.
room brick close In. with bath
lawn and shade SIS pe- month
St. S12 per month
room mouse on W. Adams 81. e1e.I
shade. and small stable. So Ter month
Furnished rooms Tor light hons
keeping in all parts NJ the city.
Furnished rooms with or without
board.
FOR SALE.
Lots and lots Of them I'm all nlr-S
Of the city. on easy payments
room brick on easy payments.
$4,000, good location
room adobe house. $3.50
room brick house. Cool location.
$1,000. easy payments.
room frame house close in S#5D-
-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

A YOUNG lady would like a position
as assistant bookkeeper or any desir-
able work in office. Address S r,
Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
Beard and Rooms

MISUNDERSTANDING. six young
ladies' and gentlemen to room and
board. Willowdale, S29 E. Jefferson,
a ranch in town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II 6.
Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

WANTED-A situation to take charge
Of ranch by middle aged man with
small family. 10 years experience in
this valley. Address O a r, this
office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

WANTED-Strong. hustling delivery
boy; must have wheel. Apply to-
day at the New York Store.
WANTED-An experienced woman for
general homework in a family of
three. Good wages. PAL East Nc
kinley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
Situaeiens Wanted

JAPANESE cooks and walters want
situation in hotel or mining camp.
Japanese club, 1913 Jackson St
A HIGHLY respectable young man.
cook, would like position in small pri-
vate family or mining camp. Ad-
dress z this Office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

WANTED--A stenographer. one ex-
perfenced in law work preferred.
Phone or address w. J. Kingsbury.
Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17
Lest ana Found

-~--~~-~-~O-~--~-~-@~~~
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Sorrel pony, with fOal. brand on hip.
Finder please report to Cal, 81 West
Adams.
LOST-Blacll leather gun case between
Ostrich farm and ella river Re
ward. c. H. Valentine, SIS y. Third
avenue.
Phoenix and Glen
dale, two small memorandum books:
Sunday morning; if found, reward
will be paid by returning same to
Republican office.
OR STOLEN-Scotcn col
lie female dog. yellow. with white
breast and face strap and ring on
neck. Reward for return or informa-
tor w. C. Percy, Alhambra.
CAME to my place during the last
month head of hogs; 3 miles west
and l milo south of Five Points ].
r. Bradshaw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

| FURNISHED ROOMS-With board
electric lights, hot and cold water,
bath and use of piano; home COM
forts; plenty Of milk and fresh eggs
terms reasonable. 91S E. Van Buren,
street.
| FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
board in private family. Bath. SIG
T. Van Buren,.
IIDLEWILD COTTAGE-Fur
rooms. new and quiet home, screen
sleeping pOrches; meals if desired.
Gentlemen only. Barn for rent 800
n. First avenue.
OPENED FOR THE SEASON-Asa-
land Place 1853 E. Van Buren,. First
class board, room or tent. Rates
reasonable. Call and investigate.
Phone Red 1905. Mrs. J. T White,
Miss E. Witzemanor
FURNISHED ROOMS with board:
also tent room. Mrs. Kennedy, 1904
Baltimore St. Brill car line.
gTRICTLY first class private board
and rooms, single or ensuite, furnish
ings new with all modern conven-
fences. No conservatives taken. Most
desirable location in city. Plenty of
sunshine and large lawn. VIII be
pleased to show our accommodations
at 356 \. Fourth avenue.
LEES RANCH-51z miles east of
Phoenix, open for the season. Terms
reasonable. Good well water. plenty
cream and eggs, camping ground
with board by the single meal, day
week or month. Also light house
keeping tents. Write Mrs. Lee, r.
F. D. No. I. Phone Black So.
with board at Grants ranch,
near street cars. Single or can
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. p 5. Ninth
avenue.
rooms with good board
in private family. New house. 36S
North First avenue.
ROOMS with board;
use Of bath; in BrilTs addition, on
car line. Also new tents for rent.
901 Pierce St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-17

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or
any place Of trust, by competent wo-
man. Telephone w. c. T. L. read
ing room.