davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
HEAVY RAIN ON DESERT.

At 12 o'clock yesterday a donpuur of rain covered the desert east Of the Highland canal, and continued until four D. m. Owing to the rain the shearers were compelled to lay off. and a number of them came into Mesa. If the rain ceases work will commence tomorrow again.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
SPENT TWO WEEKS HERE.

Miss Murphy and Miss Dennyson of Detroit. Mich, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen for the past two weeks. left yesterday for San Francisco via Prescott. They were ac- companied as far as Prescott by Mr. Mcqueen. Miss Murphy is a daughter of the later simon J. Murphy and in making . tour of the west.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
BRIDGE ABOUT HALE FINISHED

Bridge No. S9 across the Gila above the tunnel is about half completed Some of the piling was left intact. And it is expected that in about ole week trains will be running across It. The supervising engineer came in yes- tnrdav
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
GEORGE wAsHINeToN's QUEUE.
It Hid Luxuria=t Suit of Straight
 and Very Dark Hair.

FEIy IEdIIs
 The father of his country concealed a !uxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue, to conceal thin ned hair or badness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dan Gruff can not be cured by securing the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. New bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ no other hair preparation will. De stroy the cause. you. remove the ef- feet" There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc jn stamps for sample to The HerDicide Co. Detroit, Mich. Fl. Goodman, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

MT. and Mrs. F. w. Thonpkins were made happy yesterday by the arrival Of a boy girl at their home. They are recently from Phoenix and Mf. Thompkins is head salesman in tho New York store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism and found that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pains. March 24th, 1902. John c. Degnan, Kinsman. Ills. 25c, soc, and S1.0O. EIvey &, Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

The Tempe Ostrich company will have a plucking and Quilling at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the com pany's farm. miles south of Tempe Admission 25 cents.
 The Keep Up society is 9 new one. The members claim that they are keeping up though they should really be in bed.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

A. H. Jones, formerly of this place shipped a car of horses from Phoenix "Wednesday on the Santa Fe. They were unloaded here and are now on their way to Florence overland.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
POOR WEATHER FOR HAVING.

If yesterdays weather continues long, having will be postponed indcf- initely. There were good prospects of rain at the. time of writing last ev- ening and during the day there came near being several showers.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

WANTED-Live, energetic ladies or gentlemen. Takes but little time, big profit to any one that can talk business. Must furnish references. Rooms 1 and ? Creighton building, city.
 WANTED-A first class saddle horse. W. J. Murphy.
 50 WOOD choppers wanted to chop wood at Roosevelt, 25 teams to haul wood. For further particulars ap- ply to J. E. Sturgeon, Tempe, or Al Sieber, Roosevelt.
 WANTED-Girl for general house work. no washing or sweeping. Mrs. Waltre Bennett, call first house north of toll gate on north Center. WANTED-We want young men to learn the barber trade; positions guaranteed. Write Moler's Barber College. Los Angeles. ED-Immediately, two first class coat makers. D. Nicholson, 37 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

The Tempe Ostrich company will have a plucking and quilting at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the com pany's farm, 3 miles south of Tempe. Admission 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
A RARY GIRI

A. L. Moore. undertaking and em-
 i balming. Telephone Main 266. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

The fellow with a pOoor memory should stick to the truth.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
A HARD ONE.

if we're made Of dust, why don't we get muddy when We drink?-Puck
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Posterity may see that justice Is done a man but he would rather attend the trial in person.-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
PLUcKINo AND oUILLINo.

No more wire cut horses if you use Pittsburg perfect fence. \. H. 6 '. Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Fer Sale

-@~---- 7, - FOR SALE-FEssh milclI COW. desir- able for family use. Willard ranch. 3-4 mile east of Indian school
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-For the summer, 12 or II milk cows. Address Box 32, Phoenix WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this office
 WANTED-At Commercial Corral March 30 or 31, Draft Mares, must weigh not less than 1900 lbs and not over eight years old, sound and gen tie.
 WANTED-Ten calves. J. H. w. Jen- sen, phone black 51. WANTED horse Weighing ten or elevn hundred pounds. Must be young and gentle. Inquire Maxwell ranch.
 WANTED-Horse, harness and buggy in part exchange for piano. Wiley B. Allen Co. no w. Washington. WANTED-To let 2 contract for blow ing 25O acres of land at s1.5O per acre and will furnish blow A. J. Hansen, Tempe. NOTICE-The saddle stallion, Dewey Rose will make the season at $15. McGinnis' ranch.
 Inquire of N. A. Morford. west Adams street.
 WANTED-To borrow S2OOO for two years, SOIt4l S1Oe real estate as SS- curity. Address, stating interest. Judson. this office. WANTED-Every one having second hand goods to sell to see me before selling elsewhere. Chas. Wattawa, 2G5 w. Washington. Phone Black 952
 POULTRY Wanted. Ed Olsen, south 7th avenue Tel Main 322. WANTED TO BORROW-$5,O 900 on 160 acre ranch. well improved. close in. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St. CLOTHING or dencacIes 1OI 1UoI and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted Those in need please call WANTED TO BORROW-$2,0O ,0O0 on good city property, close in. E. F. Pascoe, 41O N. Center St. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. eNper1- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan street. cor of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

FOR SALE or exchange for good horse or spring wagon, first class bicycle Crump, at Golf club.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Sc furnished nearly new. At
 Q. Box 914.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. 20 lots in Collins addition and lots in Den his addition. Must be sold within q few days. Buy now and double your money. Call at 14-16, s. Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

l FOR SALE-5O0 head of range cattle. | Call F. E. Written, miles north oh | Cave Creek road
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

FOR SALE-Desk and contents of or fee for $10 if taken at once. Apply at 116 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

FOR SALE-One Columbus phaeton, in good repair. Inquire of Jerry Millay, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
SHIPPED A CAR OF HORSES.

Tempe photo gal. open Wednesdays
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Lost and Feuna


  LEFT AT my place Jan. 30, gentle mans wheel. Owner may have same by identifying it and paying for this notice. Chas. E. Stewart, 531 E. Madison.
 LOST-ParasOl, yellow, with blue border. Reward. Return to Dr. Stones office.
 LOST-Young, yellow hound bitch, with collar. Finder return to Com mercial cora! and receive reward or notify G. C. Simon, Buckeye. LOST--A bunch of keys, for reward return to F. A. Mueller care of Ezra w. ThaYer's hardware store. LOST-Horse, bay, rough coat, several brands and wire marks. Had on heavy halter. Finder please notify s, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position as nurse. Ad- dress w. J. Turner, Tempe. POSITION by experienced stenogra- pher. Address Miss L. R., Box 665. Phoenix.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-A strictly first class reliable agency. All kinds of help propmtly furnished. Our services free to you. Your orders solicited. Phone main 273. Cleve- land and Taylor 15 s. Center.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

first class saddle horse.
 W. J. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

the summer, F or 14
 milk cows. Address Box S2, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

FOR SALE-Horse, runabout and har- ness. Good family horse, young, styl- ish and thoroughly gentle. Swell outfit. Price reasonable. Address Box 100. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

FOR SALE-Four room brick and four room frame house. Both well locat- ed. At bargain. 3S s. Center.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

~. love to speak Of this and thai
an who has made success in life
u who has won fame and fortuue,
,ontlv forgetting and ignoring the
.+or class of creation-our noble and
md women-the silent partners,
|ho have done their full share. fiIlct
> the duties and aspirations of life
nd helped vain men to do as we'll as
Nv have. Such an one is Mrs Mary
phase. who has just passed her
,r.score mark. says the Commercial
ppeal,
webster, in one of is famous speech.
said: venerable men. You have
,me down to us from a former gene
Dtion. Heaven has bountifulIy length.
ned out your lives that you mi2ht
Sebold this joyous day" Webstr'
bade a great mistake when he failed
say "and women. for they deserve
behold and share any joys which
re permitted men.
Thank God, We have in our midst
his grand old dame. in possession OF
or faculties and full Of the memories
4 the past She was born one wear
efore the incorporation of Nnmpllis.
when it was net more than an Indian
(rading post, and she has lived 10 go
! er native village grow from ,i91 to
! ay until it has become a grant city
Il 10000 inhabitants. She was born
In second street. opposite the Firs;
'(ethodist church. grew to wcnan
Iood in Memphis and married Mem
bhian at the age of IA. William Chase
10 we'll known and beloved in his day
dead many long years ago.
No one can be thrown wth this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
CHOOSING PRESENTS.

s an awful tax Oh ones iusenII-
Ity to pick out presents for ones
friends, but when it comes to picking
out gifts for ones relations a mao
1!hds himself UP against a fearful
proposition. remarked Mr.. f. II.
Sotheln the other day "Now, there's
my brother Sam. for instance. He
is the most finicl,y, captious. epicurean
SOFT OF a chap, when it comes to re-
celNlnS presents, of any one I know.
In MY capacity of elder brother | used
to n axe point of giving a present to
Sam on his birthday, but | have stop
ped it now since a certain little ex-
perience | had with him some wears
ago. he had put aside SO many of
my birthday gifts that this year de.
clded to employ ruse So went to
Sam the day before his birthday and
said, Look here, Sam, | want YOU to
come down to the jewelers. with me
and pick out as handsome a present
as you can find for me to give Rich
ard Harding Davis. Dicks been
awtully kind and nice to me lately.
He let me buy one of his plays which
wasn't any good. and-well. I don't
Know; | just want to show him an.
preciate all his little kindnesses.' So
Sam and | went to the jewelers. and
after half an hours work Sam finally
picked out a very gorgeous and e1ab-
crate scarfpin.
Are you sure that Dick will like
that asked him.
Why. of course he'll like it: he is
: 1901 II he doesn't" said Sam, cts
magnificent PIN
The next morning at breakfast after
a few elderly brotherly remarks
handed the pin to Sam. Instantly the
air became blue with the oaths that
issued from him in an unholy torrent
Stuns and shocked by the way he
received the gift. | cried out with
equal indignation:
well. - it, you told me it was
a magnificent pin, you picked it out
yourself you said it was all right"
YES" Sam shouted back, 81 said it
was all right for Dick Davis: I
wouldn't be seen dead with it on"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
|ElEBRA1ED HER
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
(By John Henry Lenow }

venerable lady without feeling that he
mas met queen among women Har
nina Is clear and bright her step is
elastic and her knowledge of nar,v
memphis bright and interesting Al.
ways lovable and gentle. these shin
ing qualities are shown in her srect-
ing, and you feel that age is no. All
eecay; II is the riDening, the swelling
OF the fresh life within that withe, =,
and bursts the husks."
Her three children-State Senator
"iiliam J. Chase Ike A. Chase AMI
Mrs Thaddeus Donohue-al live
In this city. She has been snared to
'h"h and they to her. and each is free
with the zeal and love fer her so vcu
expressed by the poet:
II" let IN" tender Office LONG euu,oa
TO rock the cradle of reposina 49,
With lenienI arts extend q motbar..
breath,
wake lansour smile and smooth the
bed OF death;
ENp' re the thought. eNo}ain IT, ASH.
ing eye,
And keep while one pa~cn' froo tho
Sky
The writer has known this good
ah' rue woman. who may we'll ac
c2Ilel the Spartan mother, siqco hie
early boyhood. and feels blos.sza .h,s
he can be called her friend. He can,
h''' see that The sun of her life is far
turned TO the west, and. poised iust
ABOVE the treetops, seems ready 10
s''" 10 eternal rest. f'ut she has so
l'Ved during her long life as with .ha
t''' II oi the poet 10 realize:
b'lt an old age serene and briobt
And lovely as Lapland night
shaL lead thee to thy grave"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

tc the place for shelter: II is the
cheapest slum in the city. The revo.
luton is an old story to the Crystal
Palace patrons. They have been re-.
'ol,lnS IN one way and another. ever
since circumstances forced them into
the Crystal Palace" Not "revolu.
toners like the students striking
"crkmen. the Jews, and enlightened
peasants-represcnt government
and more liberal laws would change
their lot very little They have moth
ing OF Importance to say on such sub
jects. What they want Is plunder-
the opportunity to sack. They must.
nevertheless. be classified with Rus
sia's revolutionary material. Let the
revolt in Russia become general. let
the authorities once lose control and
these pariahs in places like the "Crys-
tai Palace" will break loose. burn.
steal and kill A revolution means
probable financial profit to them: at
least it can not leave them worse
than they are now. and who knows.
they argue. what a good time we may
have. So they gather together At
night in their dingy closets, sin2'EIur-
rah for a Change" and await impa-
tiently the hour when they can 60
forth and plunder. Josiah Fiynt Pub
lie Opinion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
A ST. PETERSBURG sLuM.

In St Petersburg there is a MOTOR
leus slum called Dom Viazemsky. It
consists of five two-storied buildings.
enclosed in a lot about the size of
baseball diamond. On a cold win
ter's night ir 1896. when I first visit
ed the place as tramp, the five build.
ines sheltered over $4,000 men. wo-
men and children. At that time the
rolice said that the buildings were
soon to be torn down: they were To-
Gated hardly a stones throw from the
Anltchlkoff palace on the Neffsky
Prospect. They are still standing.
and workingmen, drivers, peddlers.
peasants. runawy convicts, prostitutes
and thieves continue to make them
their home. The different sleeping
apartments are rented by the week
or month to investors who sublet the
beds and "spots' on the floor to the
lcdgers for ten and twenty copecks
night. The sexes are jumbled togeth.
er with. no questions asked and no
answers given. The place is saturat-
ed with disease, and the majority of
its patrons have some physical COM
plant. BY some it is called "the Crys-
tai Palace because practically all
of the window panes have been brok-
en- 1t is also known as "the Monas-
terry" Here may be found the dregs
OF Russian society-the fallen aristo.
crat. the drunken scholar, and the
would-be politician. the wandering
peasant the hiding murderer, the
crafty pickpocket, the professional
vagabond. all livig together in condit-
ions which no enlightened govern
ment would permit in the heart of a
ercat city. Scattered among them
are honest toilers who have to resort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

tors and we have the poets sensations
On First Seeing an Alligator Thus:
| sometimes alligators heard
When | was on the piazza at home:
Ma also their noise heard.
Which was generally in the gloom;
Brother and his brother one killed
And brought it to the house here;
| beheld it in death still
But the monster was not fair.
impossible as it may seem the
other miscellaneous poetry" in the
volume is just as ludicrously idiOtic
as the artichoke and the alligator
liens. These ere the lines descriptive
of Pas walk:
saw him coming stepping high
Which was Of his walk the way.
and the s;alZa the meaning of which
nobody has ever been able TO disccv-
or,
Slander is preferable TO reality.
F'or il is not permanent if baucful
Guilt will not make auy beds downy.
Il brings JOY in the commencement.
New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
DI0TIC GEMS FROM A COLLEGE
PROFESSORS COLLECTION

In the Wellstocked library of the
resident of the Southern un4crsitv
bre group cf books which tier OWL
er calls his "Idiotic Gems" They
have been accumulated du.:.c he
years, and foe: tne of the most val
ned possessions of the educator. 1t is
bis proud boast that no one has ever
been able to find single ray Of intel
igence displayed in any of the gems.
Their absolute unfa thomable lack of
IDEAS is the peculiar quality which
makes them SO engrossing.
Let no one think they are the work
of professional nonsense rhymers who
Spread themselves over the pages G
magazines these days. Gelett Bur
gess's famous "Purple Cow" or the
most senseless of Carolyn Wells crea-
tons would be fount of wisdom COM
pared with anything in the entire col
Lection. Not single gem but was
produced in the utmost seriousness
and with the confidence that it would
startle the world. And all of them
10 startle whatever part of the world
mas chance tc gaze thereon.
VI all these precious volumes, most
OF them now gone out of print the
prize is "Idiotic Gem No. s. The col.
lese president once told a friend that
II his house caught fire and he had
tlme to save only one thing he would
make rush for "Idiotic Gem No. s."
IL is the work of woman, not long
since dead, one Matte Peterson. Liv-
Rg IL one of the hot, level counties
I'll the eastern part of North Carolina
|she mad ambitions in the direction of
Doth prose and poetry. Her only
work was published at her own ex-
pense, printed on small press in
wilmington, N. c. Her journey there
u attend to the details CT publication
~ the only one, it is said, she ever
made from her home county. The
'ile page OF the book is not bad in
uicatlon of the jewels to be found
'hereln. 1t reads thus:
Little Pansy, Novel, by Matte ].
PETERSON and Other Miscellaneous
roetry by the Same Author
Llttle Pansy" begins by the sea
sue IN mansion entwined with ivy
"nefe knelt fair Pansy Ray It goes
pretty nearly over the entire world
anu no chapter at the beginning knows
"nere us own end will be. Pansy her
Se" IS beautiful as a white lily"
= ine author-poet of Eastern North
oaroilna had deeply religious strain
80 IS SHOWN in nearly every line that
% .a'ne from her inspired pen. A good
illustration of this is the love scene
pe'ween "curly-headed' Pansy and
nef lover, Edgar. Here is his declar-
alton: '''' O'@''
y, oh' my little love, my pure white
ioSe you so. I love Jesus above
ali' and you next"
Aiter the "blushing and downcast
e'0' had given her lover a satisfactory
answer Edgar and Pansy consult as
~ "nen the wedding shall take place.
want to wed on Christmas Day."
s'ss Pansy. Sin honor of our crucified
Lore and Saviour
'u' the fact that she is writing !,
+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
receipt Of 4 cents in atamna-

The Lewis and Clark exposition
with the very low excursion -ates and
personally conducted tours In conneo
ton Herewith over the NCrth-Wes;
Grn line from Chicago and the eaAa
nave created an interest In this sun-
Ject never before equaled. For ruN
particulars address w. b. Kniskeru.
7. T. NJ. 215 Jackson boulevard CHI.
CagO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05

prose cannot keep the poet away
from her natural meter. All during
the novel she has Pansy singing yer.
ses "ot her own composition
The tale of Pansy and Edgar goes
OH on side tracks at any time the auth
or decides on a journey to Paris or
London or some dark sea cave. Pi-
files. artists in the Latin Quarter
heartless merchant-fathers in New
! York, professional kidnappers. black.
eyed Misunderstanding all have their
pant IN the story. OF course it all
! ends with Edgar and Pansv in one
ano ther's arms. The situation is re-
lieved by the announcement of a
double wedding. two other lovers hay
ing been Introduced for some un-
known purpose
But the verses-they. are the real
iCiotic gems. In the metrcal pane
eyric inspired by fathers death oc-
ours this specimen:
At Pas death Ma was corpulent,
But was emaciated and weakly bent
And very loosely hung her garments
When she without help again went.
She lived a little over years three
After Pa in the ground was laid:
AT their graves birds sing out their
glee.
And their hearts are not by care
weighted
"Now call that genius" the owner
Ct the gem remarked on reading this
to a circle of appreciative listeners
"Do you know any body else in the
world-eXcept perhaps the authors of
some of my other gems-who could
have written that? I don't.
"The professional rhymster might
work twentyfour hours day for a
year trying to rival this, and he could
never remotely approach it. ]. Gordon
Coogler. the immortal bard of South
Carolina could come nearest. but
this. think. makes even that supreme
artist pale into insignifcance. But
it is not the only one: listen to this
And the sage college president read
another stanza relative to Pas death.
This is it
Pa dug artichokes that day,
He never will dig any more;
He has only paid the debt We owe.
We should try to reach the shining
shore.
"Notice the conference between the
two poetic ideas-digging artichokes
and landing on the shining shore"
commented the proud owner of the
GEM "But must not interrupt: there
are many more pearls to be got from
this book For instance, the bucollc
simplicity and grandeur in these lines
anent Pa and Jenny the cat:
Jenny often on Pas shoulders rode
When he went the hogs to feed
But she was not heavy load,
And bad rats were often her feed.
She frequently upon my lap purred,
Died. and is from labor at rest:
She hears not single word
Which is to any one addressed,
swiftly the nurse turns to alliga-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

"A complete and interesting presen.
tation of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources and ranid
growth CT the Pacific northwest are
set forth in a beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Cti.
cago and Northwestern railway
which will be sent to any address on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-05
I'll IN E\V"WIEE.


"Say, Bertha. tnere is hole in my
re ST.
"That's nothing; your coat will COW
or that"
eyes, but the coat is torn. too.
"Well, haven't YOU got an over
coat t?'-Fliengende Blaetter.
VETOED.
Mrs. submissive really ought to
have one of those burglar alarms put
II.
Mr.. Subbubs-What' and have the
Ting go off a. night and wake the
baby? No. ma'am, not much Phil
adelphia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
HAyRE HERALD ENDS FIRST YEAR.

With this issue the Havre Herald
completes its first year of publication
-ffty-two issues. The Herald is now
legally entitled to all official publica-
tions and legal notices. All subscrlb-
ers in arrears are kindly requested to
settle for their years subscription.
Though the Herald is not so large as
one of the New York dailies, it is
of more Importance to Havre and
Chouteau county and has done all
that has laid in it's power for the
commercial and industrial interests
of the surrounding territory. 1t is
hoped that the citizens will testify to
the general appreciation they have
expressed in conversation with the
editor.