davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
FOR SALE.

room house with large lot 217 1-2 feet by 400 for $2OOO.
 room house in north Capitol addi- tion, good barn, nice shade and lawn, lot 15Ox15O for $225O.
 room house in west Capitol addi- ton for $500.
 room house in Churchill addition, nice shade and lawn for $500.
 room house on North Fifth stree; in Churchill addition for $500.
 room house on South First avenue, lot well improved, for $500.
 l lot close in on East Adams for sale for $25O on easy payments.
 1 lot on East Washington street, close in, for $4OO, on easy payments.
 FOR RENT.
 Houses furnished or unfurnished in all parts of the city. PECHA BROTHERS 512 w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
PERsoNAI MENrInN

J. F. Kelly of the firm of Pomrrar Bros. X Kelly was a bushes visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 The ZenOs Cooperative M E N- ir- stitute pad off S7 per cent or Its stoez yesterday and Will finish up today There was about S19.OG1 paid our I-. cash to the stockholders. This Ge-s not represent all. and the board is sz- Pecting to pay fully loo Der cent. and more. if they are successful Iu collect ing all that is due
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
DIED MONDAY

Mark W. Alexander died at the Tel ford ranch. east of Mesa. Monday of pulmonary trouble. MT Alexander and his wife and father-in-law MT. McKennon. have been in Mesa since February last and have lived at the TelfOrd place during that time. MT. Alexander was 29 years of age and came from Kalamazoo. Mich His body will be shipped there at onca. and will be accompanied by his bereaved wife and father-in law
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED-An experience ed cook and housekeeper. small fam fly in town. Call 319 r. Jefferson. SITUATION WANTED-By woman competent to take charge of rooming house or chamberwork Address E. care Republican. WANTED-Lady wishes place as housekeeper. Call or address S4I w. Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
VISITING KNIGHTS,

A delegation of the Knights of Co., lumbus. numbering fourteen, who have been in session at Prescott, came over from Phoenix yesterday af- ternoon upon the invitation Of Messrs. Curry and Hodnett and spent the af- ternoon taking in the Normal. the town and surrounding country. MT. Finch took them around and the post master and Mir Curry accompanied them and pointed out the places of in
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
NOTIcE TO CRFDI-ORs

Estate of Henry Justus. deceas-s Notice is hereby given by the under signed eXecutrix of the last win ana testament of Henry Justus Gecea=-,I- to the creditors or and all persons hlv- ing claims against the said dec=ase 10 exhibit them, with the uecess1r-- vouchers, within ten months after .hs first publication of this notice Co th.- said executrix at the office uf ChrIstr & Lewis. Fleming Block. Phoenix. ArIE the same being the place for tlie tratt- SactiOn of the business or said ezta-a in said county of Maric0ua-
 Sarah Jane Justus- executrfN of tra last will and testament of Henry Jus tus, deceased. Dated Phoenix rhl- 29th day of August. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
GOOD CREW ON HIGHLAND.

Manager Pomeroy has a crew of thirty-three men and teams at vaarll on the Highland canal. Ir is th- la- tention of the company Co put th- cl- nal in tiptop shape from beginning tn end. Jus now the camp Is abou- ou,.- half mile above the AIeSl h-adsataS- Hiram Davis is in charge of the work and is also running l cook wagon and boarding the men.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

terest. They took the Maricopa train in the evening. and with the other members of the organization, who had spent the day in Phoenix. started on their return to their homes. Most of them are from Bisbee, but there were representatives from other places iE the southwest
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

Oswald TOgel who is well known here and who for a long time was con nected with the Hilge bakery, yester- day underwent a surgical operation at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. For some time past he has been suffering with tuberculosis of the bone of one leg. Yesterday Dr. Chas. H. Jones ann putated the member. While the man is much weakened by long sickness, the doctor is hopeful of his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
c. H. HALL RETuRNs-

c. H. Hall returned yestercay from Q trip to the coast He left Mes1 about three months ago. and dur.ne thaE time has visited every city - note from Los Angeles to SeatJis Wash He took in the fair and zL that there was to see while away. and returns much heartier. heavier and improved in health
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..

and 23 you are invited GO inspect rh- new fall and winter line of muIiuerr on those dates and be convinced rEa. they are the finest ever offered for tn~ money in Tempe. Ms Mary Lee Brick
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
aTOMACHs ON STILTs.

The man who puts on Stilts does not irl- crease his actual stature. He only feels taller. Stimulants are the stilts of the stomach. They make a man feel better
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Lost and Found

 STRAYED-Five head of cattle brand ed J. D. on right hip. Notify A. AtOr.
 STOLEN-From LinvIlle school. boys Yale wheel, blue, No. 3O235S. Return Walter Hill Co. LOST-Crank for an automobile. Re ward for return to this office. LOST-Bay horse. brand F on left hip. Liberal reward. w. R. Bratton, miles west and miles south of Five Points. LOST-GOld trimmed glasses at post office Monday a. m. Reward. Leave with cashier at Boston store. LOST-One poodle dog: answers to name Trip. Reward if returned to PIG West Washington St. LOST-Bay mare. reached mane, with rake brand. Leave information at Burger corral
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

market is the only first class butcher shop in the Salt River Valley. We carry a line of vegetables. chickens and fresh oysters and pay the farmer 25 per cent more for his produce than any other parties in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

theiT leisure. and possibly may rem-l until after the October conference.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
A eEVFRE OPERATION.

Kodak films developed at Arizona Hardware & Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

for the time being, but he feels a great deal worse for them after ward.
 The need of the man " h oSe e stomach is weak " is not Stimu- lation but strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden NJ Q edical Discovery perfectly answers that need. It contains no alcohol or whisky. It cures the weak. foul stomach with it's att tendant bad smelling breath, coated tongue, bad taste. poor appe- tite and kindred symp- toms.
 In the year 1899 I had an attack of indigestion and got so bad that my home doctor said he could not do me any good. writes MT. G. Trent. of GOrdOnville, Texas. "I wrote to you and you advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. so I bought six bottles, and when l commenced us- ing it l was so weak could hardly walk about the house. By the time 1 had used one bottle my stomach and bowels commenced to heal. There were strips
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

As well exrect to gather grapes from missiles as to hope for results from an advertisement that is never changed. Whites Savings.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

A decOllete gown is generally all right, as far as it gOes.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
For Rent

For Rent FURNISHED ROOMS and for fight housekeeping. Everything new and clean. The Irving, 53O w. Washing ton
 FOR RENT-Furnisned room, electric light, bath, use of piano, very cheap. to lady or student. 523 N. Third St. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or in suites, with or without board, use of piano and bath room, hone com forts, delightful shade. The old Dr. Halsey place. SIS E. Van Buren St. Terms reasonable
 FOR RENT-Two seeepfng rooms with Or without board Apply to S41 w. Buchanan St
 TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath. None but healthy person need apply. 720 s. Center.
 FOR RENT-3. and room houses. furnished, cheap. 408 N. Seventh avenue.
 FOR RENT-On reasonable terms 16O acres. Fine land, miles southwest of Phoenix: water right in Salt River Valley canal; over so acres in alfalfa. Good shade. Very desirable IltiSIBOIllOOu. AuQTGSS DWlBilL D. Heard. southeast corner Center & Adams Sts.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath, electric lights, telephone. 339 North Third avenue.
 FURNISHED ROOMS with board if desired. Close in. 368 N. First ave. FOR RENT-Four room furnished cot tage; also housekeeping rooms. 307 N. First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Dairy farm, 12O acres under MaricOpa canal with or with out stock. E. Rays. MaricOpa cream cry. TO RENT-Three unfurnished rooms including bath and pantry. 381 N. Sixth avenue. FRO RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping at 337 N. Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Four room house with water S10. Apply 1905 E. Jefferson. FOR RENT-SmalI furnished and housekeeping rooms. 428 $. Center Street. FOR RENT-For light housekeeping; two new rooms, with screen kitchen and bath: on Brill car line: no con- sumptives. 622 N. 9th St. FOR RENT-Furnished house. close in, city water electric light, etc, gas for cooking. Apply to E. E. Prowell, PA South First avenue.
 THE WESTMINSTER fur nished and thoroughly renovated rooms. Rates reasonable. Corner Center and w. Van Buren Sts. FOR RENT-S0 acre ranch under Ari- zona canal; good house; 30 acres all falfa. Address Box HAS, Phoenix 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. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, l large screen porch, steel range, bath and telephone service; S15 per month. | S09 South MonteZuma Ave. Phone ! Black 593. FOR RENT-One of the best furnish 1 ed and popular private lodging houses 1 in the city, large dining room and !! kitchen in connection. Fine location. ! To responsible parties only. H. I. Latham G Co., A N. Center St. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes. kinds and : prices; also, houses lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, 37 North Center St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished tent with shade roof. Cheap. A. D. WalI1ng, | 325 F. Lincoln. Call evenings.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

Silence may be an Indication or eI- ther strength or weakness -PaIlaLal- phia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs WinslNw's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It Soothes the rhild. softens the gums. allayS all pain, o"rne v'ird colic and ia the hest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

of alfalfa, $500 or S9UO worth Of fruit now on trees. Price $40 per acre. If taken at once about $500 worth of teams and machinery thrown in. 25 head cows, Is head calves, for sale. Ellsworth Bros, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

ORANGE and fruit farm, 100 acres, half mile south eas. of Mesa, 3-4 shares water. two good dwelling houses. wells, packing house, grainary, sheds. etc. nice shade, acres good bearing orange trees, acres other fruit, r acres in barley, 30 acres alfalfa. balance part stand of alfalfa, $500 or $500 worth of fruit now on trees Price $40 per acre. If taken at once about $500 worth of teams and machinery thrown in. g head COWS 15 head calves, for sale. Ellsworth Bros, Mesa.
 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-Good 1900 pound work horse. s9O. Apply 1880 East Adams St
 COMBINATION public sale at Mesa, Monday, Sept. 25 at 1:3O D. m., 100 yards south of Santa Fe depot. MT. Wm. Ryder, G. W. Nichols, J. D. Crose will sell standard bred horses. cows and young stock, buggies, har- nesses, farm implements, poultry, household furniture, etc. Hammond, auctioneer.
 
 day, Sept goth. at 1:3O p. m. at 3 and Is South Second street, of iron bed, springs, mattresses, dressers, commodes, sideboards, extension ta- bles, cnairs, rockers, center tables, book case, roll top desk, baby buggy range, stoves, dishes, cooking uten sils. hose, lawn mower, porch furni- ture and many other things too num- erous to mention. J. A. Fulwiler, auctioneer. Warwick Scott clerk. BEES FOR SALE-$3 per colony a hundred or more. Address John Nippert, R. F. D. No. f. FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow; a fine, gentle COW; will sell cheap if taken this week. Enquire Maxwell ranch. FOR SALE-Tents and furniture for sale or trade for stock. Schorgi ranch, Tei. Sub. 15.
 FOR SALE-Rartlett pears are now for sale at the large pear orchard, ] l-2 miles south of the Capitol building. Bradley Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Help Wanted

GIRL WANTED-To do housework
 Call at 615 N. Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Fer Sale

PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday Sept. 27. 10: 30 a. m., west six miles on Yuma road and two and quarter south, M. Reynolds will sell 33 Holstein cows, , horses, long list of farm imple- ments. Lunch at noon. Six months time given. Hammond, auctioneer. AUCTION SATURDAY-1:3 30 D. m., 23 South First avenue. Miss Hirsch has consigned to us for sale: Parlor table and lamps. chiffonier, chairs, rockers, tables, dressers. commOdes, iron and wood beds, springs. mat tresses. dining cupboard, art squares and rugs, stoves, dishes, utensils. Racycle. etc. It will pay you to wait for thee bargains. Hammond and George, auctioneers and commission brokers. Tel. Red All.
 PUBLIC Wednesday, Sept. 20. commencing at 10:30 a. m.. the un- dersigned, will sell at my residence 1-2 miles southeast of Tempe or two miles south of Tempe and two and a half east. 40 head of cows, also a lot of young stock, two bulls, one a thoroughbred Durham; also good separator. These cattle are eX- tra high grade Durhams, and all in the best of condition. Terms of sale
 
 approved paper, 10 per cent interest from date. per cent discount for cash. Lunch served a. noon. J. F. Haigler. Hammond, auctioneer. FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. a splendid business on Washington street, own CT must return east on account of other business. See Hirst & Egly, 1 West Adams St.
 FOR SALE-Five room brick, frame kitchen and bath, plenty of shade. well located on V. Third St, $500. Address Box 5O5, Phoenix, Ariz. FOR SALE-S0 acres under Salt canal. fenced and in cultivation. A snap at $50 per acre. Allen & Wilson, 47 N. Center St.
 FOR SALE-4O acres. well improved, all in fine stand of alfalfa, water right in Salt river. Price per acre s65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03


While East Minneapolis is well sup
piled with lodges, there is always room
for more, and the announcement that
new aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles is to be instituted in East Min
event in lodge circles. East Minneapo-
lis is the center Of many lodges and
some of the largest fraternal organiza-
tions have made it their home for many
years. At present, it is safe to esti-
mate the lodge people in the thousands.
The Order of Eagles is one of the very
prominent organizations of a benevolent
character, and among it's members have
always been the best elements, repre-
sentative Of the business world. Already
it has been announced that the charter
list for the new aerie has over 500 names
ready for initiation. j.. ""..
The event has been announced for
Monday evening, Nov. 6, and it will be
one of the largest and most impressive
institutions of the fraternal order, and
will be celebrated with due Importance.
The function will take place at the
Knights Of. Phythias hall, corner of
| First avenue Sc and Fifth street st This
rev aerie will be known as st. Anthony
aerie and will be an exclusive East Side
organization, for East Side people only
! In order to institute this lodge special
dispensation has been granted by the
grand worthy president. and this only
after. the new lodge has obtained the
.permissi on for instituting from the
mother aerie, aerie 81 Of Minneapolis
IT has been ,,l rule ever since the Eagles
t mitted to exist in each city, but sc
great was the request and enthusiasm
for an aerie on the east side Of the river
| that it was finally concluded by thu
powers who rule the aerie affairs tt
grant the request.
:. Among the promoters in organizing
st. Anthony aerie Of the Order of Eagles
are John o 'Keefe, Dial Gagne, Edward
Collins, Gustaf Fisher, Perry A. Long
C. D. Whipple, Howard Bridges, Georg
A. Ross,pH. L. Patthey, George Reddine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
MUSICIANS MAKE DEBUT
ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB OF
1906 PERFORM FOR FELLOW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUSY.

This morning and afternoon two
events of mutual concern to. the sopho.-
mores, freshmen, juniors and seniors OF
the East Side High school took place.
One was the school concert given by the
Orchestra and Glee club in the fore
noon and the other was the first meet
ing of the Debating club. The East
Side scholars are set of young people
abounding in resources for entertaining
each other ii a way which makes study
play. Ever since the school has had its
orchestra and it's glee club the concerts,
whether formal or informal, have been
source of much pleasure. Music re-
ceives a good share Of attention and
while it. is never given the preference
oyer study, it is arranged SO that a due
share of time can be given to It's pur-
suit q % - :
: Principal W. F. Webster, Of the High
school, is an enthusiastic musician him.
self, and it is due to his influence that
couragement. The concert this morning
was entirely an entire nous event, and
the young musicians played only for
! their fellow servants. Later on, when.
ever the occasion warrants it there Will
be public affairs where the orchestra
and the glee club will perform and
deepen the impression which the East
| Side High school -OrcneSLIa anu Ul6e
club have made on the public as we'll
balanced and musical organization. ;,
There are twenty young men in the
glee club. Professor Webster, of course
IS the director. Regular practice is hello
Wednesdays and Fridays: The club ha'
| it's quartet, Chadbourne Rucker, Henry
Mahan, William Seba and Clarence
Kerns. The material to work with is Of
the very best and highly promising
4 Five first tenors, six second tenors, fvt
!! first BASES and four second BASES, al
Of the best timbre and range are wortl
working with. The orchestra has it,
full twenty pieces and contains body
Of studious and usic.loving young PEG
\ Pile. The program which they gave THU
!. morning was composed Of miscellaneous
! selections which have been practicet
upon since the fall term opened. Late,
on more elaborate programs will b.
given. .4s.. -.
Thirty members are in the Alpha AM
Omega club, the debating society a
the school. Economic and .politica
, questions are brought up for discussion
T at the meetings of the society. In thei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

William B. Murray, Lewis Miller, George
Pidcock, Charles Fox and Chris Hoy.
Many of these men are East Side resi-
dents who have grown UP in East Min
neapoIS and who are connected with the
doings and business interests Of old St.
Anthony. &
John o 'Keefe, altho a native of Yer.
mont, came to Minneapolis in 1880 and:
has made it his home ever since. He
cial hotel, 1913 Central avenue, and has
been loyal to the East Eide as a citi-
zen for fully twenty five years. Mr..
O'Keefe has always taken an active
part in lodge work and is a member OF
the I. O. O. F. and the X. P. He is the
past grand of North Star lodge, No. g.,
I. 0. o. F., and past chancellor of Unity
lodge, K. Of T. He is member OF
Aerie 81.
Joseph Ellis was born in Minneapolis
forty-four years ago and has spent his
whole life in the flour city. For some
time he was deputy labor commissioner:
He was grand worthy vicepresident OF
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles and grand
trustee of the grand lodge: Mr.. Ellis
will be in charge Of the instituting cere.
| monies and will be assisted by the drill
team Of Aerie "a. This team is a sp!en'
didly equipped and drilled organization,
and one which always furnished an
effective and spectacular accompaniment
to the ceremonies of the Eagles. Perry
Long is typical East Slider, having
been raised in East Minneapolis, when
it was in it's infant days.
Mr.. Long is also an enthusiastic lodge
man and one whose voice in municipal
and business affairs always finds will
ing ear to listen. DR.. William Murray
is one of the younger physicians Of
Minneapolis and comes from an ole
East Side family, which is closely con
nected with the early days of the city
The men are enthusiastic members OF
the Aerie. 34,, and the ways Of order
dom are familiar to them to an extent
which makes them well adapted fol
handling the institution OF so large {
number of men into the new aerie:
The growth of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles has been tremendous, tremendous
enough to astonish the entire fraterna
world. Altho it is barely seven year
ago that the Eagles organized as fra
ternal order the order has already.
membership Of over 225,0Oo witt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

Mrs. T. J. Danzingberg and Mrs. E.
L. Monroe entertained at an informal
family party Wednesday afternoon at
their home on University avenue Sc
for their sister, Mrs. William Chamber
lain Of Great Falls, Mont.
A charming event of Wednesday eve
ming was the marriage Of Miss Veda
Jordan and William Albert Rice of
Fergus Falls, which took place at 8
clock in the First Methodist church.
The Christian Endeavor society of which
the bride was member had decorated
the church beautifully in green and
white. Rev. W. H. Jordan gave his
daughter away in marriage by speaking
the marriage lines. He was assisted by
Rev. W. G, Rice, Of Hastings, Mimi, the
father of the bridegroom Maurice
Salisbury presided at the organ and
played the bridal music, and the guests
were ushered to their seats by James
M. Willmarth, Harry NJ. Noltemier
Frank Drill and Lewis Drill. Miss Ruth
Hare was the bride s attendant and FREQ
Sweitzer was the best man. =.
The bride wore q handsome gown Of
white French batiste over cream taffets
and her flowers were BRIDES roses. He
attendant was gowned in white French