davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Fer Sale

AUCTION-Thursday Oct. 19, com mencing at 1:3O D. m. I, the under signed. having sold my home on N. Center. will sell at the Hammond x George sales room, 2S South First avenue, all my household effects, consisting of parlor tables, couch, portieres, hangings, dressers, com modes, beds, chairs, rockers, axmin- ster carpets and rugs, dining table, cots. dishes, toilet commode bedding, refrigerator, charter oak range, uten- sils, cupboard, etc. Mrs. Lackland. Hammond & George. auctioneers.
 MAMMOTH STOCK SALE-Friday, Oct. 27, commencing at 10 a. m- prompt, I, the undersigned, having sold my 320 acre ranch will sell at my residence one and one-half miles east and one and one-half miles south of Tempe. 200 head of stock, consisting of 55 two year old steers in fine condition, 15 yearling steers, 23 two year old heifers, IT yearling heifers. 27 stock cows, g milch cows, 30 calves. , bulls All the above stock are pure Durham and some re- corded. One large team of mules. Five yearling mules, three mule colts. good work team of mares, other horses and colts. About 100 barred Plymouth rock and Wyan- dotte hens, general line of household furniture. Terms of sale: Six, nine or twelve months time will be given on good paper at ten per cent from date. Two per cent discount for cash. All sums of s25 and under, cash. Sale will commence on time. Lunch at noon. T. w. Woolf. Ham mond auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

WANTED-By manufacturing house, trusty assistant for branch office; SIS paid weekly; position per
 manent; no capital required; prev ious experience not essential. Ad- dess, Branch Manager, 325 Dearborn
 street. Chicago. LADIES-I want all to know of the splendid opportunity I can give any woman whereby she can actually turn her spare time into money; the work Is very pleasant, and will cas- fly pay SIS per week; there Is no
 deception about this; no experience is necessary; if you really want to
 make money, write to me at once.
 Address Harriet M. Richards, Box H. Joliet, IT.
 iWANTED-Firstc class dining room girl. Apply at The Bolton, A s. Third avenue.
 WANTED-Goodr reliable boy for mes senger service. Apply w. U. Tel. Co.,. IS N. Center St. GOZART Plumbing Go. wants a timer. WANTED-Boy to carry papers. Must have bicycle. Berryhin Go. TED-Experienced stockkeeper 10 take charge of our wholesale dept.
 Must have some knowledge of dry goods Apply today at the New York Store.
 WANTED-Strong, hustling delivery boy; must have wheel. Apply to- day at the New York Store. WANTED-An experienced woman for general homework in family of three. Good wages. 241 East Me Kinley.
 periepced in law work preferred. Phone or address W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Personal
Miscellaneous Wants

Miscellaneous Wants FOR painting, graining and kalsomin- ing, see Will, practial painter, 439 E.
 Monroe.
 wANTED-A good aII-round horse at
 once. c F, Republican. ALICE LAWSON, healer and clair
 voyant reader. Office at IA E.
 Adams St.
 WANTED-Furnished cottage or three
 furnished rooms for light housekeep
 ing. Apply P. O. Box 294, city. WANTED-Gentle driving horse and
 runabout; reasonable price. J. G. A,
 Camp Manzanita. WANTED--Gosart Plumbing com
 pany wants a plumber. l WISH to engage in business in this
 city and have funds to invest in a
 paying proposition. Moistor, care
 Republican. STOCK companies incorporated; if you
 have stocks or bonds for sale, offer
 them through me to investors. Geo.
 M. Kellogg, Broker, 345 Ellicott
 Square. buffalo.
 WANTED-Some nice Leghorn hens.
 State price, and address R. A. Wat
 kins, Acme, Ariz.
 ED-Experienced florist Tiff
 fany, 1907 N. Center 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. 3rd St. | WANTED-Second hand wheel, good condition. Call Bernstein, 25 w. Mon-
 roe, after 6 D. m. WANTED-Old rummage, especially
 clothing. Phone Mrs. Chas. Dono-
 frio or Mrs. D. R. Smith. WANTED-To buy a small residence property in good repair. Must be north side location. Cash deal. Ad- dress P. O, Box S5S. Phoenix, Ariz. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader, tells past, present
 and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, l 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner 1 of Third St.
 TO LOAN-Cash, $1OO to $500 on short time loan. Address A K. ] A healthy mans favorite breakfast food is buckwheat cakes and sausage.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

WANTED-Strong, hustling delivery boy; must have wheel. Apply to- day at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

FOR RENT-Blacksmi shop. 3O5 N. Center. Apply to w. B. Lount, 21 N. Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath. No sick person need apply. 720 S. Center St
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

WANTED-An experienced woman for general homework in a family of three. Good wages. 241 East Me Kinley.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

FOR RENT-Three nice furnished rooms for housekeeping at 5O9 N.
 First St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
PECHA BROTHERS

Phone Red So1. -512 W. Washington St. Phosnis. Aris.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

FOR painting, graining and kalsomin- ing, see Will practial painter, 439 E. Monroe
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

WANTED-A stenographer, one ex- periepced in law work preferred. Phone or address W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Board and Rooms

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. SIS E. Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

FOR RENTING furnished front rooms; gentlemen preferred. No in valids. 6I7 North 4th St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
PARTY MEASURES
DECIDED UPON
REPUBLICANS OF THE LEGIs14A-
TURE MEET IN CAUCUS.
Streak Of Economy Shown in Bills to
Trim Salaries Of County Officials and
to Out Printing Bills One-Third-
Prosecution Of the Beef Combine
Postponed.
srecia to Tho Journal.

speciA to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Feb 9.-Republican legislators
held caucus after the adjournment last night at
which several bills were agreed upon as party
measures, and unless some participants change
their minds before these bills reach the third
reading stage, the Montana statute books will
see some radical changes.
The caucus was not altogether lovefeast,
indeed, report has 1t that there were several
very warm scraps, in one Of which Speaker
Hedges is alleged to have finished second best.
The speaker IS said to have strenuousy opposed
the naming Of Fred Hathern as district judge in
house bill 80. which creates a new judicial dis
triot In Yellowstone county. The BILL however,
was finally Endorsed as party measure, was
also Benefits Redistribution counties BILL
The object of this bill is to reduce salaries but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
thursday Ever1i11g,

In an indirect way. Except as to Silver Bow,
every county In the state Is lowered. which,
perfOrce, means reduction In salaries or the
abolition Of Offices and deputy ships
The caucus also agreed upon direct slap
at every newspaper in Montana, committee
ing for reduction in county and state print
ing bills Of 80 per cent.
The Murray initiative and referendum bill was
discussed informally, but no action taken. The
action in regard to printing bills In the state and
counties comes as great surprise.
Beef Trust Cases Postponed.
Montana will take no further steps against the
so-called beef trust until after the adjournment
Of the legislature on March 2.
This was agreed upon at conference between
counsel representing Armour, Swift, Cudahy ana
Hammond and Attorney General Ga1en, and came
as the result Of the demand Of Prosecuting At
torney Lacroix Of this county that the packers
make an appearance in district court in compli-
ance with an agreement reached when they were
brought before the court under warrant sworn
to by former Attorney General James Donovan
charging illegal combination to control the
prices Of meat products and also In restraint OF
trade.
= postponement was taken because Of the con-
gested condition of affairs in the office OF the
attorney general during the legislative session,
making 1t impractcable for that official to give
the proper attention 1t Is only matter OF
time, however, before the state agents OF an al
legged beef trust must make answer to the crimi-
nal charges against them
The house has set Friday at pm. for tins
consideration Of O'Connors bill licensing gam
bling, and the senate has set the same day and
hour under special order for the discussion of the
railway commission bill, which is patterned after
the Minnesota statute. f. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
sOUR ON HEPBURN BILL
Resolutions of Shorthorn Breeders AS
ISOLATION Men at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY. IoWA.-The Central Shorthorn
Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas, Texas. Missouri,
Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa, administered a re-
ton and Endorsed in full the policy Of President
Roosevelt Because Hepburn allowed an appeal
from the interstate commerce commission with
suspension of the rate ordered by the commits
sion, the association passed the following resolu-
| tons:
Roosevelt in his efforts to secure greatly needed
| reforms in the matter Of railroad rate legisla-
| ton.
| lress an amendment to the interstate commerce
law, giving the commission the power to prescribe
unreasonable; such order to 20 into immediate
effect pending an appeal to the courts; that we
| believe the owner Of the improved highway
| should own and control all forms of transporta-
| ton and that we regard the private car line
proposition as an injury to the stockholders OF
| Resolved, That we recommend the extension of
| foreign markets for American meats and we
| solicit the cooperation Of all livestock associa.
in exsfng ery to tas
dent of the Central association; 3. B. Mitchell
Chicago, secretary; II. r. Clay of Plattsburg,
Mo-, treasurer; H. B. Brown, vice president for
Minnesota.
Mrs. Robert L. Thayer, wife Of travelling
evangelist complained to the police yesterday
that Thay YER has disappeared, leaving her no
money and large list Of debts. She further de-
clared that Thayer had bunkoed her into marry
Ing him by his praying. which made her think
praying, and now she calls him hypocrite and
liar Thayer collected large sum Of money
In Sioux City to conduct his alleged mission
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
'WA1ERI TOWN BAR
THROWS A SCARE
CURATIVE ACT OF THE LEGIsLA
TURE NECESSARY.
Asserted that South Dakota HAS Been
Levying Upon and Selling Real
Estate Under Execution for Forty
Years Without Statute Bill for
State Agent Presented.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Pierre, s. D., Feb. 9.-The Watertown bar
has thrown scare into the legislature by send
ing down an emergency bill providing for a
method for levying executions upon real estate.
Attached to the bill is certificate signed by
all Of the leading members of that bar de,
clar1ng that the state has statute upon the
subject.
For forty years the lawyers Of Dakota have
been levying upon and selling real estate under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
TRAGEDY ON A FARM
OLSON Is SUPPOSED TO HAVE
GIVEN HIS WIFE A MORTAL
WOUND AND KILLED HIMSELF.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 9.-News
reached here last evening Of a double
shooting on farm twelve miles north
of Sioux Falls.
The victims are Lars Olson, farmer,
who is dead, and his wife, who is NOR
tally wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

SASS0tAOAS uA0 ~ thC ~
sition Of the Watertown
men Is correct, there is
a sorry mixing OF titles.
The lawyers of the leg
lslature have not yet had
time to examine the
proposition, but the gen.
eral opinion expressed by
them is that a curative.
act of the legislature will
set matters right. The
Watertown bill was in
troduced by Mr.. Lee and
went to the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Bowel has a new
bill for the appointment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

HARDWOOD, N. D-A valuable horse and two
cows were killed by the falling Of straw stack
be given on Friday evening by local talent, as
sisted by artists from Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
FARMERS ARE WITH THORPE
Indorse His Opposition to shaw's Late
- - Drawback Ruling

NORRIS, MINN.-The farmers Of Stevens
county intend to be the first in line to take
definite action indorsing Senator Thorpe's op-
position to Secretary shaws. late ruling with
wheat, and at rousing mass meeting held at
the operahouse here today which was attended
the resolutions were read and adopted by
unanimous vote. Messrs. Spooner. Beise and
Mcguire among prominent citizens who are
agitating the matter here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

will, however, attempt to amend it in committee
to empower the food and dairy commissioner
to perform the functions Of the office. Heavy
penalties for selling adulterated liquors are at
tached. -.s'
Bill for State Agent.
The state board of charities has formulated q
bill which Mr.. Parmley has introduced, pro.
viding for state agent whose business 1t shall
be to look after paroled prisoners, boys who
have been released from the reform school and
children bound out from the state home The
agent Is to act under the supervision Of the
board, and is appointed by that body. He 10
to be paid $75 month out OF the penitentiary
fund, together with his expenses.
Mr.. Parmley also has bill providing for
the Incorporation Of towns having population
of $50. 1t is a modification Of the present law
and only fixes the minimum population limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Olson, who is an elderly man, recently
that they frequently have quarreled.
Last evening neighbors noticed that
the Olson home bore deserted appear
ance. Breaking into the building, they
found Olson dead and his wife mortally
wounded. Her body was on bed.
chair, and with the trunk resting
against the bed.
It is supposed that the husband first
shot his wife and then himself.
LEAD, s. D.-Unknown persons broke into
the stationhouse at Blacktail. carried OF all
small articles. including the telegraph instfu.t
ments, and broke up the furniture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
TWO DIE IN COLLISION
Iowa Central Freight Trains in a Crash
Near New Sharon.

Marshalltown,. Iowa, Feb. Coon
ductor Bergdell and Brakeman Penn
Of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were killed today
in collision between freight trains on
the Iowa Central railway near New
Sharon, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

RAPID CITY, g. DIV. n. Balmer left yes.
terday for the purpose OF bringing in party OF
twenty-five Indian boys from the Crow and
Tongue River agencies, who have asked to be
sent to the Rapid City school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

CUSTER, S. DIV. e. Benedict has formed
a partnership with o. e. Farnham for the prac-
tice of law at Belle Fourche.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

M. G. ANDERSON, most leased land brings
Campbell. cash rent, and in the alb
sence of specific lien the landlord in practice
is compelled to resort to the chattel mortgage
for protection.
Hall an Oil Expert.
Attorney General Hall earnestly counsels the
legislature against changing the present gravity
test for oils The Standard Oil would like to
have the gravity test abandoned or lowered to
permit the supplying Of this market with Kan
sas oils. At present only Ohio and Indiana oil
comes here. &C.
Mr.. Hall has become an expert in oil mat
tiers. While serving the state at the constitu-
tional salary of $1,000 q year he has taken the
complete course in chemistry at the agricultural
college under the tutelage Of Professor James
II. Shepard, the author of Shepard's Chemistries
widely used textbooks. He has given special
attention to the chemistry of Illuminating OIL
and the Standard6ean bring forth no specialist
better informed upon this subject than he. : It
is needless to- say that the legislature Is in
clined to take Mr.. Halls advice in this instance.
Livestock Men Join Lobby.
! J. NJ. Erion, president and P. w. Peterson,
vice president and chairman of the legislative
| committee of the State Improved Livestock
| Breeders association, are in the city looking
| after the prospects Of an appropriation to give
/ their society permanent home in Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

BATH, s. D.-George II. Williams and Miss
Myrtle g. Tuttle. both of Plana, 8. D., were
united in marriage at the home of the bride
groom's bIctfer, Rev. G. W. Hickman of1ciat-
Ing. They will live at Tenney, Ninn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The marriage OF Miss
Maize Sullivan of Mount Pleasant and Martin
Connolly of Benson was solemnized In st. Mary 8
church in St. Paul. The bride is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. William Sullivan OF the town
Of Mount Pleasant. zz4%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
BIG REVIVAL AT MASON CITY
Six Hundred Converted at Billy
Sundays Special Meetings.

MASON CITY, IoWA.---A big revival Is on
at Mason City. Practically all the stores and
places of business were closed from 10 to II 80
yesterday and the tabernacle was filed over
coo persons have gone torward and given Mr..
denomination In the city, including the Catholic
church, will have accessions because Of the re-
vival. After short rest in Chicago Mr.. Sunday
FREDERIC, WIS. IA special election was held
faatad ". n Elwesl by q vote Of 06 to q. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
landlords Lien on Crops.

Senator stoddard's bill giving landlord a
len upon crops for rent and other expenses will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

@AASSS " : NAf oOAAAS SPPOSA
ton. Landlords lienH
have always been unpop-
ular in South Dakota. In
1890 Governor Mellette
vetoed a landlords lien
proposition, and the fact
was widely exploited as
a campaign argument in
his favor in the succeed
.ng campaign.
Conditions have greatly
changed since then. In
those days the cash farm
renter was unknown, ana
the lien affected only
building leases. Now, in
the southeastern counties
most leased land brings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ST. PETER, MINN.-Miss Jennie johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter johnson OF
Lake Prairie. was married here today to FRANK
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-02
Experiencing Great Trouble,

The r. +. ID. mail carriers have ex-
perienced nearly as much trouble this
week in covering their routes as they
did the day after the late blizzard.
Many of the public roads have been in
an impossible condition. Supervisors
of the several townships have done
very little toward opening the thorough
fares. Portions of the immense snow
drifts which blockaded the highway s
and obstructed traffic of all kinds,
have received little attention. The So
pervis0rs in several of the townships
are derelict 10 their duties, and the
farmers in that section are censured for
not compelling them to go to work and
open the roads.
The farmers expect their letters and
newspapers to reach them promptly,
but many Of them make little effort IN
providing a way for the mail carriers
to reach them. And in not doing so
they are breaking "A portion of the
agreement lllcy IdHc' NhCh potiNiOu-
ing the government to establish the
present rural delivery routes. They
agreed to aid in keeping the roads open
and they are not doing it, Frequently
they have stood on their door steps
since the storm, and watched the car
riers breaking path through the snow
in order to reach their homes to deliv-
er mail But they made no attemDt
to aid Uncle Sans representatives in
the discharge Of their duties They
want their mail. but they care very
little what difficulties the carrier has
to contend with to get it to them,
Its up to these farmers now to take
some steps toward compelling their
/ Supervisors to open the roads for the
mail carriers If they do not the
government may take the matter in
hand, and then something will be done
/ aud that quickly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-02
Many Fouls In Game.

A fair sized audience witnessed a
game at the Armory last night between
Mt. Carmel aud Danville in which one
team played basket ball and lost, End
the other team did not play the game
and won. The final score was 1920 in
favor of DauviIle.
The game was procession OF fouls,
the greater part being called on Mt.
Carmel There were twenty fouls and
thirteen times out of the twenty the
visitors we're penalized.
The Mt. Carmel boys were a1vertis-
ed as being a strong, fast aggregation,
and they were all of that. They pass
ed the ball beautifully, and their team
work was close and fast, but they were
rather weak in shooting goals. They
played all around the Danville team
in the first half scoring IA points to
Danville's l0-touls not counted. The
half ended with the score tie at lG IL,
the locals having scored on six fouls
In the second half Mt. Carmel, dis
couraged by the insistent and unneces-
sary foul calling.and probably discov-
ering that no amount Of good playing
would give them the game, fell away
from the good ball they played in the
first half and lost out.
Danville did some very pretty goal
throwing, making a number of long
aud difficult baskets.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-02
Tour Party Next Sunday.

The party of Sabbath School work
ers now touring the State under the
auspices Of the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association will be in
Danyille next Sunday.
The tour party consists of six per-
sons, all Of Whom are experienced Sun
day School wor9t-s. The party also
includes male quartet. Hugh Cork,
of Philadelphia, the Genera Secretary
of the State Association; W. q. Ian.
des, of Philadelphia, State Field Sec
retary Miss E O. Lincoln, of Philadel.
phia, w. J. Erdmsn, D. D., of Ger
mantown, Irwin O. Van Dyke, of Hunt
ingdon and George f. Sswle, of Arena.
Wis, will accompany the party.
The members of the party will ad.
dress the congregations at the different
churches Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock
a mass meeting of the Sunday School
workers of Danville will be held IN
the Pine Street Lutheran church. At
this meeting the quartet will sing, and
addresses will be made by Mr.. Cork,
Mr.. Landes and Dr. Erdman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-02
Left for Holy Land.

The Rev. NJ. l. O'Reilly, rector Of
ST. Joseph's Catholic church, left Dan
willie on Tue day for a two months
vacation. He intends, during this time,
to join party making tour of the
Mediterranean and visits to number
of places in Southern Europe, North
ern Africa and the Holy Land.
The party will sail from New York
City this morning. The itinerary in
cludes a great many places of interest.
It was Father O'Reilly's intention to
leave the party on the return trip and
journey through Southern Europe by
rail, The tour will take about eight
weeks.
During tue absence of Father o O'Reilly
the services at st. Joseph's church will
be in charge Of the Rev. d. J. Sui.
livan of Lancaster. Father Sullivan
arrived in this city on Tuesday.