davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
ASTONISHING AERIAL ACTS.
Some Dangerous and Thrilling Per-
 formarces in the Circus.

Among the many marvellous aerial acts that are this season presented with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth are several deserving of spe- ciaI mention, in consequence of their extraordinary character. There is one Where, while the daring artistes hang head downward from the aerial hOri- zontal bars, they throw one of their number forward and backward. catch ing the human ball first by the fee- and then by the hands, then again by one hand. one foot, and around the body. Tae act has been aptly termed the human return ball. and as it takes place in the air far above the heads of the audience is both a thrill ing, perilous and daring exploit An other mysterious performance is when Les Freres Ancillotti make their won derfuI ride in which they defy death and the law of gravitation to the amazement and astonishment of the visitors. Another part of this fearful feat is looping the gap which is ten times more dangerous than looping the loop. and is made still more wonderful by a marvellous flight through space over a yawning after gulf the circuit of the loop is finished. And yet another is the death -defying double flight over two wide chasms made by the brother of Ancilotti. All these acts are highly thrilling and sensational, as are also the feats of the trOupes of aerialists, and the dashing and daring acts by the army of graceful and expert male and female equestrians. The hippodrome races, too. are revelations in style. courage and the desperate manner in which they are contested. The double menagerfes containing three herds of yg, y,F a
 horned rhinoceros, cages of wild beasts, a herd of giraffes and many curious animals in leash, IS very wonderful place to spend the hour before the per formances begin. Here also are male and female vocalists, dancers and mu- sicians, as well as living human cuIi- osities such as the troupe of midgets, giant. etc The whole mammoth insti- tuition will be here on Monday, Oct. ?.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
Lost and Found

LOST-On Indian school car, ladies' black leather handbag, containing money and letters addressed to own CT. Please return to 427 N. Fifth avenue Reward. STRAYED-Black heifer calf. six months old. Address information J. McNulty Box 162.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

a good all round black smith, wOodwOrker and hOrseshOer, a position in shop or a good lay on a ranch on the shares. Can give best of references. Address J. J. Essary Box 121 Deming, N. M. cooks want situations in family or mining camp. Address ?. Q. Box 1164.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
Miseellaneeus Manrs

WANTED-Someon for an inexpen- sive outing as patching partner in partially furnished house; with wa ter in mountains. No invalids. For particulars apply. Proprietress. 72I w. Taylor.
 WANTED-To buy a one year old draft colt, very heavy; mare pre- fe,red. D. F. Walker, General Deli very, Phoenix. HOME for children. Rates reasonable. 100S w. Washington St. WANTED-To rent so or 16O acre all falfa ranch for one or a term of years by Oct 1. Address P J, Republican. IF YOU WANT to buy. sell or trade anything in the way of horse or ve- hicle, leave orders with Phil C. En- sign. Ensign's Stable Co, First and Adams.
 A YOUNG woman wishes unfurnished room, S6.Q0 per month, in respectable neighbOrhood. Address NJ, this of fee.
 WANTED-To rent a ranch. 40 acres. must be in alfalfa. Address Renter Republican.
 WANTED-To buy or 10 acres, well improved land, with water rights. Address J II. care Monroe house. WANTED-To borrow $500 on ranch property. Address $ J. Republican. WANTED TO BUY.-Smau residence property north of Washington street that is rent bearing. Address at once, with full particulars, Box S53, Phoenix.
 WANTED-Peop looking for loca- tions, either permanent or tempor- ary. to call a. 14-16 South Second Ave.
 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.
 FOR PAINTING and kaIsOmining go to Bill, the Portrait Painter, 4S9 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

The work of repairing the damage done the Tempe dam by the last high water is progressing well, and yester- day the canal was again carrying a pretty good head of water. The day before most of the brush had been placed in the damaged place in the dam and the water turned in the canal. It is expected, if there is no more high water, that the work will be completed before the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
TRACTION ENGINE NO. 2.

Jesse Steele is building a house on the new traction engine of Eager X Co, and preparing ii for the road Monday next it will take up the work of pulling oil tanks to GoIdneld. or rather, Government Wells. for the Roosevelt dam. With this engine and the other running they will haul three large tanks of oil per day into Gov ernmHnt Wells
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
THE NEWEST FAD.

The idle rich have found an exciting pastime. if Evangelist Morgan has the of "dilletante church members fooling with heaven and frivoIng with hell" Neither Tom Lawson or William J. Bryan ever did better than thlt.-N. J. Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
TEMPE
NOT GUILTY.
The Jury's Verdict in a Case Before
 Justice Nelson Yesterday.

For the past few days Justice Neil sons court f1s been doing a rushing business, and nearly every day this week there has been a case or two Of more or less importance. While none of the cases have developed anything
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
MESA
WORK ON THE HIGHLAND CANAL
 TO COMMENCE MONDAY.

F. T. Pomeroy yesterday drove to the head of the Highland canal and inspected the repairing necessary to be done to put that canal into shape for the fall planting of crops, under
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
VISITING HERE.

Dan Saylor and wife arrived here yesterday morning on their return from the Portland fair, for a visit with relatives. Mir. Slylor lives in Morrill,, Kan. and is a brother of C. A. SayloI of this place. He and his wife have been taking an extensive western trip and are now on their way home.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

 eraI housework Small private family in town. Call 319 F. Jefferson. DRESSMAKING or sewing of any kind. ChiIdren's clothes speciality. 333 N. Fourth street.
 I 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 r, Republican office.
 STEIN and typewritist eX- ceptionally well equipped with the essentials of her profession and now holding position as private secretary in New York City is desirous of be- coming connected with some firm or corporation in Arizona that can af- ford to pay for ability. Proficient in legal, financial and general work; is accurate and unusually rapid with both pencil and machine; has a col ledge education; is a fluent correspOn- dent and capable of directing an of fee 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
 BARBER wishes position in or out of city. Address Barber, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

melancholy fact that men and vuaea no longer walk sit move or dance with any dignity, and anything .l.ll can restore dignity Jo it should b- er- couraged. If TUrveydrop can do amy thing with Us. by all means lu- him lr1- but iJ is to be feared that h- has s.E himself a severe -asI5--I-oa-al World
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

 ..:ziir-sNSASG GVN OOAeNS&S

and Bowels, cure CousJipa' Stomach, attended by foul breath. One or two for laxative. three or four for cathartic.
 This great family Doctor Book FREE on receipt Of 21 One-ceut postage stamps to cover cost of ma ling: or. in fine cloth binding al stamps. Address DT. Is- '. Pierce. 6G3 Main Street, Buffalo, \. |.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hans Herlick and Tom Elder of Phoenix were visitors here yesterday.
 Mrs. r. Lohmann and daughter who have been spending a month at Globe with relatives, returned yesterday morning. They were met the night before ct Maricopa by MT. Lohnann.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

ohio State University will soon have a woman's building. It will be planned and arranged by three women-Miss Kenyon Hayden. Miss Florence lite and Miss Mary McMahon. The build ing will be of the old English archi- lecture in the Tudor style.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALL FOR ciTY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation ely warrants Nos. 9If 60 gs2 mclu~.Ee I-- sue of March. 1904. interest cal-.a= Sept. g. 1905. Payable at the Phoenix Nl-.1G.l Bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND.
 City T.easurrr-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

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 to make a misfit. Because it don't cost any more than it does to have the order taken at a store and you get twice the satisfaction. Because he handles the finest imported goods. Be- cause his father and grandfather were taiIo-s. Because it is your duty to patronize home industry. AND ABOVE ALL you get your moneys worth.
 THE DENVER TAILOR, Tempe, ArIzona'
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

OYSTERS SERVED any style. Where? At Safell's. of course.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
SHOES, sHoEsl 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., 1905-09-14
WORK EMBARRASSING.

THEY ARE RERE-Choice nice big uicy oysters at SaffelIs.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
LANDED HIS MAN.

Tents. wagon covers and canvas. Ari- zona Hardware & Vehicle Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

ILF<s ruF
 anti t.. 4 ErlErl.t ach. Llv eF ion and Bad
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

BARBER wishes position in or out of
 city. Address Barber, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
Situations Wanted

WANTED-PIace to cook and do gen eraI hOusewOrk. Small private family in town. Call 319 D. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-F'or light housekeeping; two new rooms. with screen kitchen and bath: on Brill car line; no con sumptives 622 N. 9th St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

DRESSMAKING or sewing of any kind. Children's clothes a speciality. 333 N. Fourth street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
HAVE ONE WITH US.

1t will serve as an introduc-
ton, and pills are mt unpleas-
things to take. We want your
drug trade. We want you to
come to us every time you
have an ache or pain, or a pre-
scription to be filled. We want
to supply you with big, soft
sponges, toilet water, perfume
anything in our line that
you need. We want you to
feel that no one else can serve
you as well as we can-and
you'll think so if you will give
us a chance to do the serving.
MESEROLE & HORN
Mineral Point, Wis, phone 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
NORTH WALDWICK.

TO The Iowa County Democrat:
A number OF our people attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Richard Cooking
Sunday.
Miss Alice Gribble closed n success.
ful term OF school on Friday last.
A number OF our young folks atten.
ded the dance AT the home OF VIII
Thomas on Wednesday night, and q
good time Is reported.
Barney Layerty spent Sunday after.
noon In Mineral Point.
Miss Anna Terrill, having finished
her term Of school, has returned to
Mineral Point.
Miss Ina Martin visited at the home
OF her uncle G. j. Allen In Willow
Springs last week.
George Thicker Is unusually busy
this spring erecting barns; at present
he is building one for Patrick Walsh.
WIN Greenwood has purchased
valuable horse.
hrs. VIM. Terriil and daughter
Miss Hazel took drive to Jonesdale
Saturday afternoon.
Our farmers have finished planting
their corn. Everything Is looking
prosperous.
Miss Laura Tyrer Is visiting at the
home Of her sister Mrs. VIII Thomas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
f. Y. Hutchison, Joseph ramhlyn
and George .Ieuck, ,r., the
Purchasers.

The partition sales recently adver.
tised in The Democrat were made in
front of the city hall, Mineral Point,
on last Friday, by Sheriff I. H. Hos
kiuS.
The Poquette property, situated on
North street was sold to +. Y. Hut.
Gibson; consideration Sl,0l0.
All of the property belonging to the
estate of the late Isaac Tamblyn, to
Joseph Tamblyn; price $500.
The property known as the Murphy
property, to George Jeuck, Jr,; price
$685.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
IN MEMORY OF SOLDIERS
Who Died That the Nation Might
Live.
SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED
Memorial Sermon by Rev. w. L.
Walker; Address on Decora-
ton Day by Hon. j b.
Simpson of Shullsburg.
SCHOOL. EXERCISES.

The following Comrades assembled
at the Post hall at 900 O'Clock
a. M, on Friday, May 26, 1905,
and, in company with members
of the Woman's Relief Corps, visited
the public schools, where patriotic
exercises We're held In the new
school building all gathered in the
assembly room. In the Fourth ward
building, exercises were had in the
primary and preparatory departments:
Commander w. w. Williams, Sen
ior Vice Charles Cox, Junior Vice
John F. Whitford, Adjutant Shepard,
Surgeon William H. Whitford, Chap
lain Hurd, Quartermaster Hoar, OH
Ger of the Day Jeuck, Sergeant Major
Pitts, Comrades Heathcock, Martin,
Naef, Arthur, John Williams, George
Harris, j. B. Prideaux, Hack and
Walters.
In addition to the above named
Comrades, the following joined with
them on Sunday, May 2S, at 10 a. M,
and attended divine service at the p
Nj. church: c.. Spensley, 7. Kisling-
bury, b. T. PrideauX, John Perkins,
and John Harris. The pastor, Rev. w.
L. Walker, preached most excellent
memorial sermon; his plea being for
a truer patriotism-a higher Christian
citizenship.
The following Comrades of George
H. Legate Post No. l25, Dept, of Wis,
G. A. r., assembled at their hall at
ten O'Clock, a. M, May 30, and pro-
ceeded to the various cemeteries to
decorate the graves of deceased Com
rades:
Commander w. w. Williams, Sen.
ior Vice Charles Cox, Junior Vice
j. F. Whitford, Adjutant Shepard,
Surgeon w. II. Whitford, Chaplain
w. Hurd, Quartermaster James A.
Hoare, Officer of the Day Jeuck,
Officer of the Guard Kislingbury,
Sergeant Major Pitts, Quartermaster
Sergeant wilkins, Color Sergeant
Naef, and Comrades Spensley, B. T..
Prideaux, j. B. Prideaux, George G..
Cox, Martin, Humbert, Skinner,
Thompson, Mcdonald, Il. G. Rey-
nolds, John Williams, Coad, Trevil-
lian, Arthur, Perkins, Heathcock,
Baxter, Joseph Vickerman, Bauer,
Dietzman, Nicholson, J. C. Holmes,
Hack, Thomas, Walters and Jacobs.
The following members of Geo. H.
Legate Woman's Relief Corps joined
the Post in the decoration exercises:
Mesdames William Treweek, N.
Treweek, Sims, Martin, c, L. Pri
deaux, E, Jacobs, Hoare, Jeuck,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE.
Richard Cooking

died on Friday morning, May 2i,
after IN Illness Of several months.
aged 81 years, The dccedont was u
long time resident OF Mineral Point.
He was born In Camborne, Cornwall,
England, on May 3, 1871 He came
TO America In lsi6, and with his
parents In Mineral Point In 1Si6.
He was an honest, industrious man.
He leaves TO mourn their loss his
wife, four daughters and three sons.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon from his late home, The
services were held In the r. NJ church,
the pastor, Rev. w. 4. Walker, Off.
ciating
James Rcgan
died on Friday, May 20, at bis home
In the town OF WaldwIck. The deoo.
dent was well known, and Il highly re.
spected citizen aud "a pioneer OF his
town. The aged wife and mother died
about two years ago. One daughter
and two sons survive, namely; Mrs.
Thomas McGann OF Chicago, and
James and Daniel Regan; also six
grandchildren. The burial was In the
Catholic cemetery, town OF Waldwick,
Rev. L. tosen officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01

Harris, Harris, Horn, Perry, Cox,
Weidenteller, Johnson, Persons, Will
liams, Weise, Deahofe, +. Prideaux,
Harwick, Goldsworthy, Anderson,
Concluded ON page ),
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
1T STANDS TO REASON

this OF specialization that the place to purchase your
Clothing and Furnishings is where speciality is made of
that line of mdse and that only. For thirty
have devoted whole time to the Clothing business and its
details and you know claim IS justified when
know something about it. Each put forth
newed efforts to learn about the business and
studying to satisfy customers Our present stock
passes ANYTHING have before had Come
we will do YOU good
G.. VARLIN,
Mineral Point Wis Phone 7 q Reliable Clothier
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
Ice Cream Social.

The CO. w orkers will hold an ice
cream social in the lecture room of the
Primitive Methodist church on Mon.
day evening, June 5. The earnings
from the nckeIs will be reported,
Music by the orchestra.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01

lou don't need To boil clothes ol
rub them ON the wash board as Gal,
vanic Soap will accomplish the work
while you sleep, Just leave the
clothes In suds TO soak,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
Special Watch Sale
For the next ten days from May p TO June 5 will give
these special low prices on following Watches:

These spot cash prices and will only continue in effect
until June ;.
carry the largest stock Of watches Iowa county and
money
MAUGERS JEWELRY STORE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
The Plum Grove Pulpit

will be supplied next Sunday by the
Rev. John Temhy of Dodgevillo, at
lo;So, He is one of the most eloquent
and earnest Christian ministers in the
west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
Gundry & Gray Co
Mineral Point, Wis.

We have made large number of
sales from the clothing which we have
put on sale at the clearing prices;
Mems suits, "a to 40 at $500 per suit,
30 to ~ at $1,000 per suit.
Knee pant suits i to Is years nj ST so
per suit.
Knee pant suits to Is years at So. 90
per suit.
Mems and Youths Wool Trousers
"a to IL waist, at S1.50 per pair.
Mems and Youths Wool Trousers
"a to IL waist, at $500 per pair.
Immediately following the heavy
trade of each season, we find num-
ber of lines of clothing which have
been sold down to one suit; or one
pair of trousers. We have adopted
this method of disposing of all single
garments, nstmely: make price on
these articles which will make them
exceptional values to any purchaser.
The suits and trousers which we
have placed at these reduced figures
are good patterns, we'll made, and are
taken from our regular stock because
we have but one suit or trousers left
of that particular pattern, We ask
you to come and see this clothing,
and satisfy yourself as to what we are
Offering you for $500 and $1,000 per
suit,
Gundry \ Gray Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
:;s1;;Hle5z
'8SS@

You should not overlook this depart
ment, as have complete assortment
aud the prices are correct,
Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, Dippers,
Strainers, Oil Cans, Pic Tins, Cake
Pans, Pudding Pans, Buckets, Grat-
ers, Bath Tubs, Pot Covers, Crumb
Trays, Comb Cases, Blasting Spoons,
Slop Pals, Bread Pans, Milk Pans,
Dairy'Pails, etc, Sole agency for
ANWEILER ENAMELED WARE
Imported, OF which have exclusive
sale in Mineral Point 1T costs more,
but its better.
A. w. THOMA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-01
4 Fine Program

is being prepared for Childwn's day
~ Willow Springs T, NJ, Church, on
Sunday, June IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

was about $550, ,O0o, ,000, or a total value of Southern agricultural products out side of cotton in 1904 of about $l,092,- GOO, 900. The aggregate grain produc- ton in the South last last year was 790, 100000 bushels, against 607,000,000 bushels in 1902.
 Turning from the details of diver sified farming to cotton. The Manu- facturers' Record points out that prior to the recent slump in price the South had marketed about 6.000,0 900 bales of cotton at an average of not less than Sc a pound, which would give $270,0O0,- 900 for the amount of cotton sold be- fore the break in price. In 1898 the South sold it's entire crop of 11,274, ,0OO bales of $2S2, ,000, 900. In other words, the South has this season marketed G. 000,000 bales of cotton for nearly as much as it received for 11,250, ,000 bales six years ago. Accepting, merely for the sake of an estimate as to value the possibility of 13,000,000 bales for this years crop, and counting that the 7.000.000 bales to be marketed will bring an average of only 7c, though we are not by any means Inclined to believe that the balance of the crop will be marketed at so low an average, this would give us a total for the un- marketed crop of $245, 1000, 900, and ad- ded to the value of the seed would give as the total value of the years cotton crop 565,000.0OO, which would be by far the largest value of any cotton crop which the South ever produced except that of 1903.
 Tn all of these facts and figures there is one striking point worthy of general attention, and that is, that while raising by far the largest cotton crop ever produced, larger than the world generally had supposed that the South could cultivate and pick with it's present labor supply, this section at the same time raised It's largest grain crops and its largest fruit crops, and in addition to all of these has steadily developed it's industrial and railroad interests. The people of the South have thus been doing more work and accomplishing greater results during the last twelve months than ever be- fore"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
THE BANKS OF oPELIKA.
statements show icxcenent Bnsines
 tkN Raa< y-.~

Statements Show fcxcealent Buafness
 the Past Year.
 opelika, Jan. s.--tspeciaI) )-opeiika's s two banks, the Bank of Opeiika and the First National Bank, did an ex- cellent business In 1904. Statements for the year ending December 3l. 1sv4, show that they are ip a prosperous and fiourishing condition, they have $71s.o7S.24 on deposit and both deelar- ed 0 handsome dividend. An eight months old daughter of O. !. Lollis died in Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. Edith Roberts, the mother of Scott Roberts of opelika, died in Nashville yesterday. She was a daughter of Dr. J. c. Scott and was 4 former resident of Montgomery. Hon. B. H. Madden has received in : formation, that his son, M. F. Madden 2 soldier in the United States army who killed 8 negro sodier at Fort Riley, Kas., a few days ago. will be tried in the civil courts of Kansas At a preliminary trial his bond was fixed at $l,000. The evidence shows that Madden was acting in self defense as the negro was advancing on him with Q razof when he fired. L. H. Green, one of the oldest citizens in this section died near Rome a few days ago. He Twas S1 years old. Rt. Rev. c. M. Beckwith, D. D., Bishop Of the Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Alabama, will preach in Opelika Sunday.
 The Lee County registrars are in Auburn two days this week to register new voters for the city municipal elec- ton, which will occur January 8. W. s. powdell. a prominent young business man of opelika has moved to Montgomery to accept @ position with Well Brothers.
 Barrow Wells and Miss Elizabeth Matthews, one of Lee Countys most charming young women were married a few days ago.
 H. c. Adams, a prominent business man from Salem, has moved to Opelika and will engage In business here.
 Nat Thomas, a prominent young farmer of Lee County and Miss Mamie Carley, an estimable young woman of Chambers County, were married a few days ago.