davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

MAMMOTH jewelry auction, Saturday
 night 7:30 p. m., 34 south Center
 street, MT. B. Johnson, Jerome jew eIry merchant will sell jewelry of all kinds including genuine diamonds. Must be sold. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
Board and Rooms

avenue, open all summer. Best place to eat and coolest place to sleep.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
HelH WanEas

HelD WanEaS WANTED-An experienced bOokkeeper and stenOgra pher, man preferred Permanent position with good wages to start with and opportunity for ad- vancement. Address Bookkeeper, this office.
 WANTED-Good barber at Santa Fe barber shop.
 WANTED-MiIker, $35 and board. En- terprise dairy. Six Points. SALESMEN and salesladies wanted. Steady employment to the right ones. Call early Monday morning at The Boston Store.
 WANTED-A waiter, at once, at Call fornia Restaurant. USE FOR six months of comfortable room house with wide porches and well shaded grounds. acres of past Ure; for services of competent man accustomed to farm work. On half time Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
Fer Safe


 Fer Safe --~~---------~----~--~-~> AUCTION SATURDAY-1:3 30 p. m. at 23 south First avenue, horses, buggy, harness, household furniture, etc, Hammond, auctioneer. MAMMOTH jewelry auction, Saturday night 7:30 p. m., 34 south Center street, MT. B. Johnson, Jerome jew eIry merchant will sell jewelry of all kinds including genuine diamonds. Must be sold. Hammond, auctioneer. FOR SALE-SmaH ranch, with or without cattle. horses, machinery. Very cheap; easy terms. A 1 water, 12 miles from Roosevelt-Tonto basin. Will pay for itself first year. H. l.. Tilley. Box 11S3 or 3S N. Center St. AUCTION SALE Saturday June r at 1:3O D. m at 1915 south Second Street. Bed room suit, iron beds, dressers, commodes, lounge, eXten- sion tables side board. ladies' desk, chairs. rockers, carpet, art squares, gas plate, gasoline stoves. harness, etc. Warwick Scott, clerk. J. A. Fulwiler, auctioneer.
 YOUNG Poland China boars for sale. McGinnis' ranch
 FOR SALE-Apricots 1 1-2c to 1-2c per pound at orchards of Truman, Teal and Vaughn near Indian school, or leave orders at Geo. D. Burtis, or Washington market. Delivered to any part of town.
 FOR SALE-If you want apricots. call al the Commercial Corral today. You can leave your order or be directed to the orchard.
 FOR SALE-Two water tanks; round one GOO gallons, square one 500 gal Ions. Call Valley corral or N. C. Webster or Old Web. FOR SALE-Three cows and 6 calves. End of Portland street, east of Brill addition. M. M. Culver. FOR SALESecond hand typewriters. OIivers, Remingtons and DensmOres. L. w. Coggins, 200 West Washing ton street.
 FOR SALEAO HolsteEn milch cows, all good milkers and giving milk now. Angelo Beltramenille, six miles south of Tempe.
 FOR E-Exceptionally we'll To- cated, highly improved 10-acre all falfa ranch, under Salt canal. House, well, good water supply. Terms req sonabIe. "W.," Republican office. FOR SALE-One of the cosiest, most comfortable, and most homelike places in Phoenix; double wall brick, 7-roOm cottage, a half acre of fruit and flowers. Inquire of B. G. Pecka, 514 West Washington St, or address "H," Republican office. FOR SALE-New residence, corner lot, plenty shade, fruit trees. Roses. Coolest place in city. Cheap, long ArfF Ninth avenue and Jackson. 7OR SALEEMontgomery lots for sale, easy terms. A. s. Arthur, Creighton Blk
 TOR SALE-A bran new hand made set of double driving harness. Used but once owner has disposed of team and will sell this S45.O0 harness for $3OOO. Enquire of Henry George at Club stables.
 LENTY of old papers for sale now at the Republican office.
 OR SALE-Camp wagon. good condi- tion. conveniently arranged and com fortabIe. l.. J. Rice, 200 w. Wash ington.
 OR SALE-One top buggy, one two seated spring wagon; both in splen- did condition. Cowboy corral Old papers for sale at Republican ice-1O cents per hundred
 0R sALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 Fer Rent
 R RENT~5 inches water in Salt River Canal. also 25 inches in Grand anal. Address I. L. Jackson, R. F, O No 2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Jens Peterson Junior arrived at the
home of our popular hardware merch-
ant Wednesday at high noon.
T. j Dyke came home the last of the
week and remained few days with his
family aud friends in this city.
The latest city styles in street hats
are very attractive and can be seen at
Josephine Flagstad's millinery
One-half section improved farm in
Lincoln county to trade for Day county
land. j. b. Gray, Canton, S. ID.
For dress goods go to- the Ele-
vator Store, they have all the
latest weave for the season.
Old favorites with Webster tire alter
goers, the Pages, at the opera house in
widow Darlington, Tuesday night.
Excursion rates of one fare for the
round trip to the corn palace at Mitch
ell, September % to 30. f. A. Bradley.
Miss Grace Huntington and sister,
Mrs. A. Reiger and daughter, Jean,
arrived from Plato, Mimi, Wednesday.
Well dressed men all get their suits
made to order at II. O. Tegtmeier's.
The most extensive line of samples now
on.
Father Kane, who was formerly a
resident of this city, was visi-
tor with his many friends here Wednes-
day.
Special prices on mems and boys
clothing. Come in and see what we
have for you. Bell Clothing and Shoe
store
Minard French received quite seri-
Gus injury Monday by a misstep while
running his engine, h injured his
spine.
Postmaster Siglinger has added a sec
ton of fine combination lock boxes and
drawers to the equipment OF the post
office.
| Mrs Bowman, sister of Jens Peter
son, arrived from Minneapolis Wednes-
day morning for visit at the Peterson
| home.
A. ID. Dahl departed for Madison
Saturday morning, from there he goes
to North Dakota to make his future
home.
Exceptionally fine line of
ladies Jackets and fall wraps
just received at the Elevator
Store.
Geo. w Page will appear at the
opera house Tuesday, September 26, in
"Widow Darlington" with splendid
support
Editor Sterling, of the Butler Herald,
was visitor in Webster Saturday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Sterling and
the Reporter and Farmer acknowledges
very pleasant call.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

@. f. Black, editor of the Waubay
Clipper, was a visitor in Webster Sat-
urday.
George Butler, of Butler, was wish
tor in the county seat this county Sat-
urday.
Mrs G. o. Norris went to Sioux Falls
Tuesday to attend the w. O. t. U con-
vention.
w. +. Kading has most complete
line of lap robes and busters for
summer use.
Lawyer Elwood was a witness in this
city ON the preliminary hearing of the
Bryant case.
FOR SALE-Three good residence
properties for sale cheap. Dalen's
Land Agency.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
Take your spring chickens to the
Commercial hotel and receive the high
est market price.
The best, the cheapest and your
choice of everything ut the rummage
sale, Oct. 5, g.
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
Alvin Compton departed Tuesday
evening for Delafield, Wis, where he
will attend school.
Miss Minnie Sohmour, the new mill
liner at the Fair, arrived from ST. Paul
Saturday evening.
Mems and boys overcoats in all styles
and prices lower than ever. Bell Cloth
ing and Shoe store.
A complete line of fly nets and
blankets can be found at the w. f.
Kadhng harness shop.
NJ Rexford is authority for the state
ment that Geo w. Fancett's flax went
100 bushels TO the acre.
II you want to make loan on your
land, call on or write j Wander Meide,
Webster, South Dakota.
See the prize dance between the judge
and the widow at the opera house
Tuesday evening, Sept, 26
Have you seen those new street hats
at Josephine Flagstad's? Drop in and
see them they are beauties.
| j. Wander Medic, of Webster, was in
town several days this week on land
business. --Andover Gazette.
Mrs. Elena Peabody Rouse arrived
Tuesday night for visit with relatives
and friends for few weeks.
lam prepared to loan money on real
estate at lowest rates Call on me,
Office over First National Bank, j.
Wander Meide, Webster, South Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
COWAN & COMPANY.

Potter g. Garrick last week purchased
another to add to their line of elevators
at James and Mr.. Garrick departed for
James Monday to take charge of the
new elevator during the busy season.
r. Lilley snent Saturday in this city.
He is again travelling for an elevator
company. The gentleman's sojonrn in
the south has certainly been beneficial
to his health to judge by appearances.
VIM. Brokaw was in this city Satur
day to secure warrant against a
thresher who attacked him with a
pitchfork the day before. The warrant
was issued but the prisoner was not
| found.
Have good substantial second han a f..
two-seated, platform buggy. A good
rig for hunting parties, or farmers
light milk wagon. Will sell chear for
cash or trade in on suitable horse. L.
A. Wearne.
A letter from DIR. Goodmanson brings
the sad news of the drowning of his
brother, also request to announce to
the people Of Webster and vicinity that
IT will necessarily delay his home com.
| ing for some time.
W. H. Chard, manager of the Will
liams Brothers Lumber company, who
Il n
has been seriously i'll for several weeks
! at his home in this city with typhoid
fever, has sufficiently recovered to be
out on the street again.
J. B. Prendergast is very i'll with q
complication Of stomach trouble at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. d. B. Fish.
However we are glad to report at this
writing he is much better. Last week he
was 80 low that 1t was deemed exped-
lent TO summon Mrs. Prendsrrast and
the children. to his bedside. Mr. / u
Crane, Miss Nixon and Mrs.. Hartsouoh
were sent for. Many Webster friend.
Win p glad q learn Of The old gentle.
man'a Improvement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

S. d. Clark is feeling pretty good
these days he has been threshing on his
farm the past two weeks and has 10,5lI
bushels of wheat. barley and oats and
has twenty acres of fax that is not cut
yet. Day county is all right.
The most equisite line of imported
and domestic suitings for men, com.
prising tweeds, plain and fancy,
worsted and fine serges now open for
your inspection at H. G. Tegtmeier's.
A perfect fit always guaranteed.
Philip Gross, sheriff, was over from
Webster yesterday and took back with
him Jno. Miller, the man who figured
in the assault case ten days ago. A
fine of $21 10 does not seem to have
ended the matter. Butler Herald.
George Perry, who has been agent OF
the United States Express company
here for two years has resigned. his posi-
ton and will accept position as fire.
man. George. has made a host OF
friends here who will regret his depart
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Hash and child
rem who have made their home in this
city for many years, departed Tuesday
for Minneapolis where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Hash was one
of our most successful real estate men
and Mrs. Haish always was one of the
leading leaders in social affairs. The
couple will be very much missed in
this city and all Of our people will wish
for them the best success in their new
home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Oh, say! Have you seen those
ladies fur lined coats at the Ele-
vator Store? They are the real
thing.
Rex Harris departed Friday night for
the Twin Cities where he will resume
his studies in the state University of
Minnesota.
When in need of anything in the
jewelry line or repairing call on Blank s
the new jewler,at Halbkat accompany
drug store.
Do you want new waist cheap? Call
at the rummage sale October 5, 6, Z, in
the building formerly Fosters furni-
ture store.
There will be something doing in
Webster soon. that will put everybody
to the good. We will tell You about it
next week
Just received very fine
assortment of handkerchiefs at
the Elevator Store. Call and
see them.
Mrs. w. W. Hartsough arrived from
Katheryn, N. d. Friday on account of
the serious illness of her father, j. B.
Prendergast
Mrs. Judge, wife of DR.. NJ. M. Judge,
who has been dangerously i'll for the
past ten days is reported as much better
at this writing
David Williams, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, was a
business vi sitor at Glenco, Mimi, the
last of last week.
Miss Ada Smith,of Webster, who has
been visiting Miss Blanche Lee for sew
eral weeks, returned home Wednesday.
-Milbank Review.
From letters written home it is
learned that Erick Sandvig who went
west some time ago for his health, is
some what improved.
w. A. Kinzie, whom the editor knew
as an expert piano tuner in Pierre, is in
the city from Waterfowl at present
in search of business.
WANTED-One hundred spring
chichens per week until further notice,
at the Commercial Hotel. Will pay
the highest market price.
Threshermen-If yau want a
good road tank or some of the
best machine oil at 40 cents.
Call on VIM. Magnus.
Superintendent Lockwood and wife
have rented the property known as the
Sears property in the First ward and
will make their home there.
Miss Bertha Rutland and Mrs. Mary
Carlsoe and baby, who have been visit
| ing the past week at the Meyers home,
left Tuesday evening for Bryant.
Mrs. w. Anderson and daughter | fl
for Minneapolis Tuesday evening in
response to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her gran father.
Q. ]. Straw, representing the Car.
penter Paper company, of Omaha, was
in this city Monday and while here took
advantage Of the opportunity for hall
days hunt.
| Tom McKennett, the good natured
Websterite, came ON the cannon ball
yesterday afternoon and drove to Lang
ford with Frank Bigelow --Andovez
| Gazette.
| Robert A. Walton and wife, Of Niles,
Michigan, arrived in this city last week
for visit Of several days with the
family Of their son Lawyer B. A
! Walton.
The crossings at the corner of the
Fair store were torn up this week and
made over and the sewer enlarged e
permit the passage Of water away from
Main street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Rider attended
the Minnesota State Fair for severn
days, Wyman returned home and Mn
Rider went for IN extended visit % be,
old homo near Freedom, Wiscousin, Il
T. twenty-6ve yeaxs sinoe shs came wet
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

! win sell at private sale at my resi-
dence north Of the Tuthill lumber
yards, all my household and kitchen
furniture. organ. stoves, ponies, har-
ness and buggy. First come first
served. Parties looking for bargains
should come early.
Joseph Schmidt.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
MT. WILLING.

AS a rule when we think of No
vember, we think Of the chilling winds
r.-"u III o,.sy 1a.iio, -ouv nvu ~ urs,o
She introduces herself with warm
sunshine and gentle breezes, and rob
ed inautumns most beautiful colors.
How very dry. We hear the cry OF
failing wells on every side. Most OF
the small streams are nearly dry
causing great scarcity of water in pas.
lures. We feel sure that the rain will
come in due time even in great abun-
dance.
All the farming class Of people feel
much elated over the rise of cotton.
We hope that it will not go high
enough to demoralize farmers before
another planting season.
The season is at hand Of which the
bill Of fare on the country mans table
is sausage, puddings, backbone, spare
ribs etc. Some OF the farmers have
some very fine hogs, to look at them
reminds us Of hearing our fathers tel
OF the days Of yore.
The health of this community is
good at present.
We are glad to state that Mrs. J
w. Fulmer is able to visit her friends
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Long were call
ed to Newberry To see their daughter
Miss Nora, who is quite sick.
Mr., and Mrs, b. L. Caughman made
Il visit to Mt. Willing and Saluda last
sunday and Monday
Mr.. NJ. ID. Long has bought hi.
fathers farm and will soon be a res
ident Of this community.
Mr.. Curtis d. Padget has been ap.
pointed carrier on Rural Route No. ;
from Saluda as successor to Mr.. j. L
Smith, who resigned some mouths agt
Mrs. Mira Kennerly is still on tn,
sick list.
The thanksgiving turkeys IRE beiny
fattened and Will be in good shape b,
the appointed day. Let us not forge
that Thanksgiving means a grea
deal more than desire to satisfy th
inner man. 1t is a lamentable fac
that the human heart is SO prone t
ingratitude for the abundant mercie
and blessings the dear Lord is contir
uouSIy showering down upon u:
Let's rise above this and be willing t
do cur full duties 10 God and man.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
LEXINGTON

The first November term of the
court of General Sessions convened on
Monday last. Judge George W. Gage
presided Jay Jeffcoat charged with
the murder of Mrs. Nancy Sturkie
tthe first case called) was acquitted.
A second case was on charge of
assault end battery with intent to kill.
against Adam K. Melts. Mr.. Meits
was policeman and on Aug. 18th
last shot Jim Hall four times. Metts
was acquitted. On similar charge
by Jerry Hill Metts was at once re-
arrested.
Ernest Lites charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill was
sentenced to Is months at hard la bor.
The case of John Stevens CHARGED
with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses was carried over to next term
OF court.
The case of Mrs. Matte Rikard
charged with manslaughter was car
ried to next term.
In the case against William West
moreland Of Samaria charged with
adultery the jury brought in ia YER
dict of guilty and the Judge imposed
sentence Of .s40O or four months at
hard labor. The speech of Mr.. Ed
win F. Strother in this case was
| especially Surong aud the ruling of
the Judge. instructing the jury to go
by no. only the law and the evidence
but also by what they thought were
| Mr., estmoreland's intentions ap-
peared to many, who heard it, as
usual and extreme. Very Justly an
appealhas taken and the case will 20
to higher court. The Westmore-
land case involves question Of the
validity of divorce obtained (for un.
faithfulness) in Georgia seven or eight
years ago-witn four children born 60
the second marriage. Mr., Westmore
l1ud believing himself to have
a valid divorce and his first wife have
ing left him for anoUher man, suffers
greet hardship from this conviction.
resting, as it seems to do, upon tech
nical grounds. n number Of promin-
ent citiz0nS of Batesburg and Lees.
vile were summoned to court as wit
nesses in the Kikard and the Stevens
leases.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE
CLEMSON COLLEGE, EXHIBIT AT
BATES BURG No, .r-n

Prof. ] n. Harper Director OF tn.
Experiment S tationof Clemson Col
lege has written to number OF the
farmers and business men OF this Sec
tion announcing his intention OF hold
ins at BateSburg on 22nd Nov. a Farm
ers Institute at which quite number
of we'll posted speakers will make ad-
dresses on agriculture, horticulture
and cattle Industry subjects. He also
has arranged TO bring with him a car
fitted and filled with Clemson College
exhibits which will be of especial In
terest to farmers especially and to
other citizens as we'll 1t is especially
desired that every farmer, cattle rails
er and gardener should attend the pro.
posed institute.
Prof. Harper and his assistants are
doing great work in South Carolina
The visit the farmers have a face To
face talk with them about the most
improved methods Of farming. Thay
are not men who sit in some far away
office and tell farmer about land
they know nnthing Of, neither are
they theoretical book worms. The In.
formation they get Is Obtained by
years Of experience and close observ.
alton, for experiment farming has
been their life work. Realizing the
needs Of the southern farmer. Prof
Harper has written several valuable
publications which he will gladly ScnC
to those WHO write to him.
| Prof. Michels, who will likely ac
company him here, is the instructor
in animal huSbandry and it is very
gratifying TO note that his book OF
this subject has been adopted in near
| " every southern college where dairy
ing is taught.
| The horticultural aud vegetable gart
cning subjects are not new TO Prof
Newman, another of the well inform
ed speakers. This line OF work is cal
lIled on very extensively at ClemSo
and he will probably bring specimen
OF his productions that will sho,
what can be done by systematic worl
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
RIDGE SPRING.
N. A. Bates. Vice p:esId--t

Mr.. Louis Boatwright OF Fitzgerald
Ga. was on q visit OF several days
last week.
II he bank Is now in operation, with
temporary quarters at mr. StucKey's S
counting room. till the new bank
building is completed.
Mr.. Trotter, the popular cashier, is
quite an acquisition to our community
The town council has passed an or
dinance that hero after only brick
buildings may be put up in the bus
mess section, We hear OF several
brick business houses that are soon to
be erected
Plans have been accepted for the
new cotton ware house, G. c. Wilson
architect.
a number of residences have been
recently repainted. giving the town
a bright appearance.
DR.. l.. 5. Smith arrived Tuesday
evening with his charming bride from
Iuskegce. Ala.
Successful Missionary Rallies were
held last week at Bethel and Philippi
churches, by pastors of the Ridge
Association.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
STEEDMAN,
Steedman is Still growing.

oNeeuHlau is SUlli growing.
Glad to see the rain again as it was
needed badly.
MIR. Boyd Hall is improving under
the skilful treatment OF DR.. James
CroSson; hope to see him up and at his
duties again; he sure has had tryin :
time.
Mr.. Thurmond Quattlebaum is the
loillest man you see now days, It's a
girl.
Miss Ellie Hall and Miss Susie Shull
worshipped at Convent Church Sun
day.
MIR. Arch Sightler and family visit
ed his faith er in law, Mr.. j Jsrome Hall
at this place from Tn ursday until
Monday last.
Sorry TO see Miss Ellie Hall leave
our town again: she has gone to spend
the winter with her sister Mrs. Sight
Ter at CASTOR.
The beautiful and accomplished
Mrs. DR.. Jas. Crosson visited Mrs.
Perry Hall sunday.
Miss Susie Shull went to w agener
shopping last week,
Mr.. Perry Halls little Louise got a
terrible cut on her head about inches
long; she is doing nicely under the
treatment Of Dr. Willie Kneece.
MISS Mite, the beautiful daughteI
Of Mr.. Walter Quattlebaum, took ir
the Minstrel show at Batesburg sat
urday.
MIR Ocie CAN'T, Of wagener was IL
our town Sunday jolly as ever.
The pretty daughters Of Rev. Evans
Hall and MIR. Burgess, Miss Emma
and Miss Minnie Hall visited i'm Stccd
man Sunday-come often girls we ar
glad to have you come.
Mr.. Perry Hall is in Columbia hi
week attending to business.
The still OF Mess. Hall and OuattIe
baum is rebuilt and running again.
Miss Daisy Barr, who took in TN
County and state Fair reports a de
ightful time.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Lexington.

BY GEORGE S. DRAFTS, ESQUIRE.
PROBTAE JUDGE
WHEREAS, Josie j. Pond made
suit to me, TO grant her Letters OF
Administration of the Estate OF and
effects Of J. w. Pond.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish ali and sigular the kin.
dred end Creditors OF the said j. w.
Pond deceased, that they be and ap.
pear, before me, in the Court OF Pro
bate, to be held at Lexington, C. H.,
S. C., on 20 day OF Nov. 1905 next
after publication hereof at llo'clocl
in the forenoon, to show cause, if an,
they have, why the said Administra
tion should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 4 da,
OF November Ammo Domini 1905.
Geo. S. Dfafts a.. s.
Probate Judge. Lexington County, S. {