davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

So why not eat the best and enjoy it? Choose the right place and get the best on the market; that's the Tempe House lunch counter.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

When a young man uu =wrI -l'- ary and with the future very -Hr.r- tain. gets married. We claim Ee .- a- reckless as ff he jumped into v-r-- and couldn's swim The romantic may call it courage. but its pure reesIres- ness-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Experienced stockleeper 10 take charge of our wholesale dept. Must have some knowledge Of dry goods. Apply today at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FIRST CLASS furnished room, phone, etc, also light housekeeping, no tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms. The Nordrach, corner Second Ave. and Jefferson St.
 FURNISHED ROOMS-With board ? 1-2 miles north west of city. In- quire of C.. F. Kirk. R. F. D. Route 2
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FOR SALE-New No. Remington typewriter at a bargain. Address r. O. Box 393, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
YOU MUST FAT.

Kodal1s repaired and cleaned at Ari- zona Hardware (. Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

If you're looking for the best meal in town go to Turner's American Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Howard King. an Ateri~ru cngu.t farmer. has removed Co a farm u-.r Kansas City. and We are amused la win take the Kansas city Weekly Star and insist o1 paying BIU Nelson fr- i-- That's the way he always acted around the Globe oGicc-AtcE5=r- Clne.-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
Turner's leads, others follow.

Turner's leads. others follow.
 Nerryman and Moore. Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
 THE MEYER'S SALE.
 The sale of cattle belonging to Mrs. Conrad Meyers and conducted at the ranch yesterday by W. D.. Hammond. was a very successful affair from a business standpoint. The attendance was fair and bidding quick. A bunch of sevelty-seVen COWS were sold in eX- actIy one hour and thirty minutes. Di- vided in lots as to price, they averaged first, $5a, second S5L50, third SIS, fourth $42. A large number of young cattle sold proportionaIy we'll and in all the sale was very satisfactory. Mrs. Meyers served an elegant lunch at noon.
 The next sale. so far as known, to be conducted by Mir. Hammond will prob ably be one of the largest in the his tory of the south side. l. will occur on the 27th at the Woolf ranch. and there will be something over two hun dred head of cattle to be disposed Of, most Of the well bred short horns.
 Kodak finishing, cheap, Tempe Gal Iery.
 Fresh oysters all the time at Turner's A T-i+chav1
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy. Horse
 sound and gentle buggy almost new.
 Cheap. See Andrew Nelson, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FOR SALE-60O colonies of bees. 3 story extracting hives. f D. each. Also small ranch. John Nippert, Route 4. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

At a recent party four ---u --r- rounded one woman. I- looked L-e the society in the books, and .ls ur- like anything ever known i- re-L l--- However. the men were such 2auDE boys. that it save the popular girl L matrOuly appearance. Or tLe look u- one conducting a kindergarten---A-- chisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

| FOR SALE-In Glendale, four room
 houses with lots each, fenced,
 plenty of shade; also l four room house for rent plenty shade; all supplied with cisterns. Apply Lock
 Box 30, Glendale, Ariz. FOR SALE-Singer drop head sewing machine 936 W. Adams. FOR SALE-$225 cash register for SIPS 1 Good as new. Doris -Heyman Fur niture Co.
 1 FOR SALE-I have several houses, 50 lots at half value, several large and several small acre tracts. If you want to buy see H. Riddle, r N. First ave. | FOR ALE-One No. 2 De Laval sep
 arator. churn, butter worker, Bab- cock milk tester. sam F. Webb, op- posite Evans creamery new Black Canyon road.
 SPLENDID 40 acre ranch for sale. In
 quire C. l.. Kirk, k. F. D. No. :, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Six well built tent houses.
 complete with fly. A bargain. Dor ris & Heyman Furniture Go. FOR SALE-On account of i'll health
 The "Oya" Lunch counter, retaurant
 outfit buildings, business and good
 will Address J. J. MaXie. Kelvin, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain. lot 100 foot frontage, a first class lot to build on
 Call at 373, corner 4th and Buchanan. FOR SALE-AlfaIfa seed. redeemed
 A l. 10c per pound. Pratt Gilbert Vehicle Co.
 FOR SALE-SuitabIe outfit for any
 party desiring to go to the mountains
 on prospecting or hunting trip, good driving team, side and end spring
 wagon with top and harness or will
 drive out with party on any trip de-
 sired for liberal pay. Call at once
 at 315 s. Twelfth avenue, Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 PLENTY of old papers for sale now at
 the Republican office.
 FOR SALE-Distnled water. Light
 ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Young short horn Jersey
 bull. One mile south EastIake park
 and half mile east. J. w. Williams. FOR SALE-25 first-class dairy cows
 and 15 calves. Enquire C. M. Baum,
 two miles north Five Points, on
 Black Canyon road.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

SECOND hand single harness, cheap. 9 N. Center St, pawnbroker.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

STOCK companies Incorporated; if you have stocks or bonds for sale, offer them through me to investors. Geo. M. Kellogg Broker, 345 Elicott Square. buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-A fine adjustable rubber tired baby buggy, cheap. 139 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
aItuarisna Marrae

 HEALTHY young man with commer- cial training and experience wants some kind of occupation during win ter OF permanent. Addr1rs 90, Re publican.
 WANTED-A situation ,o take cnarge of ranch by middle aged man with small family. 10 years experience in this yaue-. Address 0 A R, this office
 WANTED-PositiOn as cook and housekceper in small family by ex- peIienced woman. Call 319 F. Jef- fersOn.
 RELIABLE young man wants work City or country. Address James Hall, general delivery. SITUATION WANTED-By young man who understands both book keeping. typeWri,ins and general of fee work. Best of references can be given. Address TT. this office. WASHINGTON G. GATEWOOD. 34 E. Monroe St. take up, clean and lay carpets and do general house clean ing.
 WANTED-A position as nurse-maid
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-My ranch. 16O acres, Grand and Maricopa water; located 1 1-2 miles north of Phoenix E. O. SlOcum.
 NOTICE OF SALE-UntiI Nov. l, 1905, l will receive bids for my hotel pro- perty at Walker, Arizona. known as "Walker Hotel" If not sold before that date l will at o'clock D. ln., Nov. l, offer it at public auction on the premises to highest and best bid der. Terms $500 cash, balance easy terms. Address me at Kirkland, Ariz T. NJ Earnhart
 FOR SALE-SO acres alfalfa land. Tempe and pumping plant water. Ap- ply NJ. C. Nichols, Tempe,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

STOCK SALE-In Phoenix. Having sold my ranch I will offer the fol- lowing live stock, etc, at auction at the Star corral, corner South Second avenue and Madison street, No. 227 w. Madison, Saturday, oct. H. 1905, 10 a. m. . Jersey milk cows, r Dur ham milk cows. i Durham heifers, 23 yearlings, 10 horses. broken and un- broken, f sucklinE colts. 1 farm wa Eon California box, 1 buggy. 1 cart. milk cans, and odds and ends too numerous to mention. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over $25 with approved note bearing interest at 10 per cent per annum. A discount of per cent will be allow ed for cash on sums over $25. $25 and under, cash. A. D. Zander. Warwick Scott, clerk. T. A. Full Wiler auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

WANTED-Some nice Leghorn hens. State price, and address R. A. Wat lIins. Acme, A-iz.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FOR ShLE-1 house, barn, F lots, Dennis addition, S17O per lot, includ- ing all improvements. Size lot 5Ox
 For r,a,-+Er-,1ay.. ,IJra.-s I,r..l
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

WANTED Experienced florist Tiff fany, 1907 Y. Center.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
OCHOA ROING MEL.

Fresh oysters all the time at Turner's American Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

FOR SALE-Singer drop head sewing
 machine. 936 w Adams
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Kodak finishing, cheap, Tempe Gal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

le:Gsl'X7ienoe'

The manufacturers of Lancashire,
England, are greatly interested In a
new spinning mill of $4,000 spindles.
which is to be both lighted and ope-
rated entirely by electricity. The cur
rent is taken from the mains OF a
power company. This is the first es-
tablishment of the kind in England,
but there are many mills so operated
In this country.
Attention Is called In the Technical
World to the fact that the introduction
of the vacuum-tube light has brought
into existence a new trade-that of
glass plumbing" The glass tubes. in
which the light is produced by an cleo
trio current flowing through a gaseous
conductor, are an inch and three-quar-
ters In diameter, and are put up in
lengths of about eight and d half feet,
and Theoretically sealed in stu. For
the purpose of this work a new set of
glass blowers instruments has been
devised. including cutting tools. blow
form the necessary operations with
surprising rapidly.
Recent experiments in the Depart
ment of Agriculture have shown that
the former idea that bacteria in gen
eral are not harmed by freezing is I'M
tenable. On the other hand, the eff
feet of very low temperatures has been
greatly ovsrestimated. Messrs. Smith
and Swinglc have observed as destruc-
tive effects upon bacterial life from
the temperature OF salt and pounded
ice as from that of liquid air. The
critical point appears to be somewhere
about the freezing-point OF water. An
organism which can pass this point in
safety may be proof even against abso-
lutte zero. A few individual bacteria
in every culture tried were able to en-
dure unframed the temperature of
liquid air. This is believed to be due
to the absence of water in the cells.
Where the Great Northern railway
skirts the shore of Puget Sound, in
the State of Washington, traftc Is
sometimes interrupted by slides from
steep sand and gravel banks, which
cover the tracks. Formerly these acct
dents caused vexatious delays while
gangs of men slowly shoveled or the
obstruction; but the principle OF dy-
draulic mining, SO well known In the
West, suggested a more expediuous
method Of opening up the road A
steam pump attached to heavy nose
now takes the place Of the shoyelers
when a slide is to be removed, and
the skilfulIy directed stream Of water
rapidly washes or the sand and EARTH
and leaves the track free. or course
care must be taken not to undermine
the roadbed. but this difficulty seems
to have been avoided
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

country, and he speaks and writes
nuently In several European lam
guages.
Mr.. Takahira is not of the titled
class-he has risen from the ranks.
Entering the imperial diplomatic sery-
Ice In 1876, after thorough educa-
ton at the Japanese capital. he was
appointed attache to the japanese le-
CATION in Washington, becoming sec
rotary of that legation in 1881. Two
years later he was appointed secre-
tary of the Foreign office. Later, he
held number of important posts, in
Guiding those of charge daffaires in
Corea 1885, consul general at New
York qS9D, minister resident to Hol-
land 1892, minister to Italy 1894
minister to Austria 1890, vice minis
ter fer foreign affairs 1890 and vice
miuister to the United States $1,000.
The Japanese minister is a man Of
middle age, of strong. well-built
frame, but broken somewhat from his
experience Of last winter, when he was
operated on for appendicitis. Tact
full and diplomatic. a dignified diplo-
mat through and through, Mr.. Taxa
hira has creditably represented Jap
anese interests throughout the present
difficult period of the war. He has
only courag eous expressions of appre-
citation for the admirable qualities of
the Russian people, whom he under
stands thoroughly. He does not look
for peace In the near future, but says
that Japan is quite ready and pre-
pared to continue the conflict as long
as may be necessary. AS to the pos
sibi1ity which has been suggested of
Russo-Japanese alliance after peace
has been concluded, Mr. Takahira de-
clares this can never be. The Japan
ese people, he points out, have been
educated, politically, along AngloSax-
on lines, and it would be very difficult
to change this national bent A Fran
co-Russian alliance might be possible.
but Husso-Japanese alliance never.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
Teeth Not Bones at All.

Professor E. Symes Thompson,
Gresham professor of medicine, In the
course of an address at the Polytech-
mic, Regent street, London, on The
Evolution and Degeneration of the
Teeth" remarked that while the bones
OF man and animals had decayed
greatly during the last 5000 or 1000
years, the teeth had been preserved
in a much better condition.
Teeth were not part Of bones, but
part of the skin-they were, in fact
dermal appendices. Old people were
surprised to find that when the teeth
of the lower jaw departed there was
very little Of the jaw left. This pro.
duced what was called the nut-cracker
physiognomy. Referring to the fact
that the crocodile had an animated
toothpick in the form Of bird, which
removed foreign matter, the lecturer
enforced the lesson of the necessity OF
attending carefully to the cleansing OF
the teeth and recommended attention
TO them at night as being more I'm
nortsnt than In the morning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
Judge Phillips Big Fish,

There is no fishing In the world
like the sport in the Gulf OF Mexico,
where they catch tarpon." said Judge
John r. Philips. recently In the Kan
sas City Star. Judge Philips. looking
tanned and thoroughly rested. has just
returned from a fishing trip to the
coast of Texas. II surprised the ma
tives by catching six of those big fell
lows. The largest weighed 1875 pounds
and measured feet 10 inches III
length. 1t took me an hour to land
him after | had made the strike.
The tarpon is caught on a heavy
line and a specially strong rod and
reel had Just told my boatman that
| would go in for dinner and We hnd
Just started to put back to the shore
from where we had been fishing. per-
haps a mile out to sea. whenJ hooked
the big fish. BY playing with him,
Keeling him in and maneuvering back
and forth for an hour I finally pulled
him into shallow water. The boatman
then leaped out in water up to his
waist and. striking the fish with gan
hook hauled him up on the beach.
Catching tarpon is strenuous exercise"
added Judge Philips. but as e sport
1t Is not equaled."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
LACE OF NATURES MAKING.


Fibrous Pith, with an Agreeable 0dor
and Textile Strength.
There are In all about half a dozen
lace-bark trees In the world, so-called
because the inner bark yields a nat
ural lace In ready-made sheet form
which can be made up In servicea BILE
articles of apparel. Only four OF
these curious species of trees are of
much practical value. Tourists who
have stopped at Hawaii or Samoa
recall the lace-bark clothing of the
natives-clothing of neat brown
color when new, of remarkable
strength and of a fragrant odor, like
freshly cured tobacco leaf The native
''tapa" cloth, as 1t is called, Ia made
from the bark of the brusonetia pa
pirifera, but la not usually included
or the lace-bark trees yielding a
pure, snowy lace of utility, we have
on the Pacific side of the hemisphere
the sterqulia acerifolis of Australia
(also called flame tree" In allusion
to Its snowy red flower. and in Maori
the Atlantic side there Is only one
lace-yielding tree so far known-the
lnReta linteria of the Caribbean ISL
ands. OF the dafne tenuifolia of
South America / have never been
able to discover a single specimen, de-
spite careful search. nor have I ever
met anyone who has seen the tree
growing In South America.
In its natural state the lace bark ia
of a most delicate cream-white tint.
II is probably a kind of fibrous plth.
When the outer bark is removed IT can
be unfolded and unwound in one
seamless piece, having a surface of a
little more than a square yard.
Washing and sun bleaching give IT a
dazzling white appearance. 1t has a
faint, agreeable odor not unlike that
of freshly split bamboo. The fabric
is airily light. II is used in the West
Indies for mantillas, cravats, collars.
cuffs. window curtains: in word. for
every purpose that ordinary lace Is
used.
In making up shawls, wells and the
like Ii IL customary to piece two
sheets of lace bark together. Delicate
and apparently weak as 1t is in ain
gle mesh, bit of lace bark, II rolled
into a thin string, will all but resist
human strength to break It, In
string, braided and rope form, it is
Ssed for making up the light lack-bark
harness of the tropics.
Despite its practical use. there Ia
no essential demand for lace bark any
more than for the edelweiss of the
Alps. 1t has been used by the natives
for hundreds of years, and yet Is
comparatively little known to this Gay
A few specimens of lace-bark articles
are believed TO exist In different coun-
tries of Europe. These were made
some hundreds of years ago. Jet. al.
though their age is considerable, they
are said to be in a good state of pres
| ervatfon.- Scientific American.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

The awakening of the trees, and the
rapidity with which they array them
selves in the new foliage OF spring. al
ways fill US with wonder. Each year
they reveal anew their richness of life,
but we are never quite prepared for
the phenomenon, for in all their moods
and aspects, save this one, the trees
suggest to us the spirit of calmness,
Of elaboration, of repose.
We revisit the familiar forest of
childhood with certain feelings of hest
tation and doubt, fearing it may be
so changed that we cannot renew the
old intimacy. We examine the sugar
NAPLES, and find upon their trunks but
slight traces of the auger-holes which
we bored in sapping- time long ago.
They have done their best TO conceal
these old wounds with fresh bark A
few dead branches above, however,
gave mute evidence of the robbery of
sap; otherwise they are unchanged.
The oaks which were young when we
were boys are still young. The beech
es, upon which we carved our initials
la boyhood, stand with the firmness OF
Doric columns. still displaying our sig
natures in their bark. as though striv.
ing by these tokens to keep our mem
DRY green.-Scribner's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

@ sort OF ralroading which mind
the new problems
who bas h mountain regions but has Henry FiasIer
las oeen termed The Wizard
which but
TASK n extension OF his Railway re
peeh IN operation
ana northwestward
hey west The
roaa WI" traverse for considerable ridge slight
aAiuc limestone and wil the
Una, strange tree which reaches its water
ImDs above being
men road Will OF
10Y" out always
stanual imaginable, namely coral rock - - D
VIII be OF the
ana everything will
70 cape sable but when this was xy
west and twelve miles is
Iano line OF the gulf BE therefore
ouon and changed
along what may be called the o the
beautiful
or keys" Islands make
wonderland The line will
will strike will Key where there will
Several drawbdg will be small
of
trade being
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
sk&sGekeEee@1.s'sss ss a.ss~.
n OLD I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Bridge.
stood on the bridge at midnight.
AS the clocks were striking the hour,
And the moon rose o'er the city
Behind the dark church tower.
| saw her bright reflection
In the waters under me,
Like golden goblet falling
and sinking into the sea.
And far In the haxy distance
of that lovely night in June
The blaze OF the flaming Furnaces
Cleaned rsdder than the moon.
Among the long. black rafters
The wavering shadows lay,
And the current that came from the
ocean
Seemed to lift and bear them away:
As, sweeping and eddying through them,
Rose the bslated tide,
And, streaming into the moonlight,
The ssaweed foated wide.
And like those waters rushing
Among the wooden piers,
A hood OF thoughts came Ger me
That filled nay eyes with tears.
How often. Oh, how often,
In the days that had gone by,
! had stood ON that bridge at midnight
And gaxsd on that wave and skyi
How often, Oh, how often,
I had ufsh~d thas $ha ~Ahsrz &t4~
Would bear me away on its bosom
Ger the ocean Wild and widel
For my heart was hot and restless,
And my life was full of care,
And the burden laid upon me
Seemed greater than could bear.
But now 1t has fallen from me-
1t Is buried In the sea;
And only the sorrow Of others
Throws its shadow over me-
Yet whenever | cross the river
On Its bridge with wooden piers,
Like the odor Of brine from the ocean
Comes the thought of other years.
And | think how many thousands
OF care-encumbered men,
Each bearing his burden of sorrow,
Have crossed the bridge since then
see the long procession
Still passing to and fro
The young heart hot and restless,
And the old aubdued and slowi
And forever and forever,
As long as the river flows,
As long as the heart has passions,
As long as life has woes,
The moon and Its broken reflection
And It's shadow shall appear,
AS the symbol Of love In heaven,
And Its wavering image here.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
Almost Satisfied.

Congressman Broussard, of Louisi-
ana, says that at New Iberia, his
State, in the early '90s, when that dis
trict was visited by a severe food, one
Of the expeditions for relief organized
by the government one day encoun-
tered an old negro who, in a dilapi-
dated dugout, was having considerable
trouble in keeping afioat. The old fell
low was busy padding with one hand,
while he bailed out his craft with tbs
other.
At this juncture the relief boat came
within hailing distance, and the cap
tain called out:
Hello, there, unclel Anything you
wantf'
"Nothin' 'ccpt wings, boss" was the
grim reply.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
BIGGEST WINDMILL OF ALL.


Pumps Water Into Golden Gate Park
in Sam Francisco.
The largest windmill in the United
States, II, indeed, not the largest in the
whole world, has recently been con
structed near San Francisco. This
gigantic mill is located directly on the
ocean beach, near the famous seal
rocks. 1t is used for pumping water
up into Golden Gate Park.
The huge. strong wooden tower sup
porting the wind arms rises $50 feet.
Ii la 40 feet square at the base, Sc
curely anchored and gradually tapers
upward, assuming q round shape.
There are four immense wooden
arms, or yanes. Each arm measures
50 feet from the center or hub-thus
making diameter of 100 feet in de-
scribing the circle. The wind vanes
are 9 feet wide and extend nearly the
entire length of the huge arms.
This windmill Is located upon a
prominent elevation, SO that 1t may
catch every available wind arising in
that section.
This colossal windmill is capable OF
developing 50-horse power. Its pump
ing capacity is 100000 gallons of wa.
ter every twenty-four hours.
The water is taken from the wells
and forced through large iron main
sixteen inches in diameter, for nearly
four miles up into an immense reser
voir several hundred feet higher thar
the ocean beach. From this reservoir
the water is distributed In all direc
tons through the park.
During the dry. hot season the arm.
of this giant windmill are kept whirl
ing day and night to supply the thirsty
demand. As the mill stands on tn,
wide, open beach. there Is rarely, Il
ever, any lack of wind; in fact, thu
winds OCCASIONALLY blow with such VIC
lence that the mill is compelled to b.
shut down, as 1t would be risky TO at
| tempt to run 1T during a fierce gale