davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
ALL IHt GUARDSMEN
 ARE ANXIOUS 10 60
War Department Will Accept Four Companies for Austin EaCampment

There has been considerable talk in nationa! guard circles about the com ing annual encampment, to be held in Austin, Tex. from July 2S to Septem- Der 30. Local interest has been in the question of how many Arizona guards men would be permitted to go, as the entire force of five companies of infan- try and one company of dismounted cavalry would like to attend. Adjutant General Leavell formally placed his en- tire command at the disposal of the war department for this service some time ago, saying that they would all be glad to go if they could. Yesterday d telegram was received at the gover- nor's office from the war department, announcing that the government would provide for the expense of transpOrta- ton and maintenance of a battalion of four companies of Arizona guardsmen for the period between July 2S and August 3.
 For some years, under the Dick law, the regular army and certain desis- mated organizations of the guardsmeu have been holding annual encampments for field maneuvers, the purpose being to give the sOldicry actual practice iii field work where large bodies of men are mObilizcd in military fashion. But the encampment this year will be the first under the new army bill. which provides for the attendance of not onIy the regulars, but portion of the na- tionaI guard strength of each state and territory. For this years maneuvers $7OO,OO0 has been appropriated. and for a couple of months Texas will be the battle-ground of the flower of the Amer ican nation. The maneuvers are ex- pected to show more real war than Ma poleon ever dreamed Of, with less bloodshed than a college football game.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
IOE HAMBLIN SUICIDES.

Word was brought to Kingman Tues day night that the badly decomposed body of Ide Hamblin had been found in al pile of brush near Chicken Springs by a party of searchers. Hamblin had disappeared from the san Francisco mine two weeks before and although a systematic search was made no trace ot him could be found The unfortu- nate man had blown the entire top o- his head off with a shotgun. and the only means Of Identification was the clothing he wore al the time of h-s disappearance. The unfortunate man had been il several months and it was thought that he was mentally unbaI- arced, although he talked rationaIIy on all subjects The death of his brother-in-law. Sheriff Thomas Logan. who was recently Killed by a gambler at Manhattan, Nevada. depressed nm greatly and it was while laboring un- der great mental stress that he went back 10 the San Francisco mine. near which ? lace he ended his lie. De ceased had been resident of Mohavc county more than twenty years and had followed the occupation O. mining
 He had many friends who will regret his tragic demise.-kinCman Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

suddenly rose from his seat, dragged his chair to Q fireplace. and, seizing a poker, attacked the offending piece of furniture with what appeared to be maniacal fury When he had broken a leg off the chair his passion seemed to be exhausted. He flung the damaged chair into a corner of the room, and, getting another chair, calmly resumed his work just as if nothing had oc- cured.
 When the time came to leave the office that afternoon, ventured to asl1 a fellow clerk, who had been a witness of the scene, what it meant Is that clerk l inquired, subject to attacks Of that kind?'
 The clerk questioned smiled induI- gently Oh he explained, there was nothing the matter with him. You see. one of the cas5ors had come off his chair. This department will not replace castors-it repairs nothing less than a broken leg. So Blank broke one of the legs and now he will be able to get the castor put on again. Success AIaga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
FINAL EXERCISES
 GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Commencement Program at Derris
 Opera House Friday Night.

The grammar schools are making great preparations for the commence ment exercises at the Doris opera house on Friday night. The program will be furnished by the pupils of the Eighth grade and will be an interesting one. There will be printed programs furnished the audience and no admis- sion fee will be charged, the public be- ing cordially invited to attend and wit ness the exercises. The program by the pupils will begin promptly at 5 o'clock. but those who attend are re- quested to be in their seats at [ 4j, for, preceding the exercises by the pupils, Prof. Fountains Juvenile band will play a selection that is considered an important feature Of the entertainment and the rendering of which will take about fifteen minutes. An interesting fact in connection is that most of the members of the band are also members of the schools. Following is the pro gram:
 l. Overture. GOunod's Faust. ..-...
 ....-.... Fountains Juvenile Band 9. Invocation. Rev. J. Cronenberger 8. "DaybTeak' .--...-.-. Class Chorus 4. Greeting g..-........- Harriet Hurley ,. Vocal Solo, "Good-bye. Sweet
 Day Lucille Mansfield G. Grafton "Oliver Goldsmith.
 ...- .-.. Alger Robinson :. Essay. National Music" ......
 .... ....-. ......... lone Franklin s. Piano SOIo............. Edith Stein 9. Reading, The Boat Race" ".....
 .--- .--. Irene Smith 10. Essay, Autobiography of Camel
 back ........ Margaret Armstrong II. Contralto Solo, The Moon Maid"
 .-.. .... .......- -............. Anna Luke F. Grafton, Our Navy Harry Kerr 13. Quartette, The GobIins'' ......... Irmyne and Vivian La Gier, Lily But
 Ter Ellen Boyle
 II. Mandolin Duet, Mendelssohn's
 Spring Song. g".................
 Lily Butler and Lu Ite Moor 15. Class Prophecy. y.............
 Vivian La Gier and Ellen Boyle lG. "Maytime' ............. Girls Chorus r. Reading, "Mince Pies ......... ..-...... -.-......-.- Mildred Stacy IS. Piano Duet, "Escamillo' ........
 Ruth Doris and Rema Doris l9. Hearts and Flowers" "...........
 ..-.....-. Fountains Juvenile BanG ! zV. NaledlcJoTy ....-..... .Inez Thrift . 21. Farewell Song -..... Girls Quartettt 1 22- Presentation of Diplomas. ........ .................- MT. J. F. Stilwel ] 22. "Auld Lang Syne". .Choru, l 24 Benediction -. Rev. Mr. Campbell
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
AT COST PRICE.
A Masterpiece at Barsain-Frame S2
 Canvas 50 Cents. Paint 25 Gents.

Coldtoes was about to lock his desk and go home when a man entered the office with big bundle under his arm.
 "A picture I want to show you the visitor said and began to uuwrap the bundle.
 Busy" said Coldtoes.
 "'Tvon't take a second" said the man, and finally peeling off the last paper revealed a landscape. Trees on the side. good perspective, blue sky, far off scenery.
 Don't want any pictures Coldtoes said. getting down his hat and umbrel- Ia.
 "FYfteen dollars said the man.
 Don't really need it. declared Cold toes. Haven't got a place on the wall to put it if J got it..
 ''I had two of them" said the man. Sold one If you like it you can have il for ten. I painted it myself I painted them both. Sold the other one for fifteen, but you can have this one for ten
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Coldtoes shook his head and locked h.s desk.
 tired of carrying this heavy thing around. It's late in the day. I want to go home. You can have it for ten
 Don't want it, reiterated ColdtOls. Don't want it at any price. Haven't any use for it."
 "Now look here said the man. "It'= awfully heavy and I'm tired of carry ing it around all day. Arms nearly broken. Give me five and it's yours" '"
 Coldtoes put on his hat and held bis umbrella in his hand.
 See here" said the man, taking cut pencil and a pad. q will g,ve you this picture for exactly what T. cost me. The frame was s. the canvas was 50 cents,' putting it down. ''I put about 9 cents worth Of paint yn it. You can have the whole thing for two seventy five"
 Well then, leave it. said CoIdtoes.
 Six months later an artist called at the house of COldtOes. He was a man who knew.
 The first thing he saw was the pic- tUre on the wall where Cold,o=s lad succeeded in making a place for it. He rose and stood enraptured betora it.
 "Exquisite!" he explained. Splendid perspective! Beautiful colorirs. Where did you come across it? What did you pay for it? A hundred dollars That. at least" -N. '. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
LOCUST TREES FOR FENCE POSTS

Within the range of it's occurrence the black forest locust makes our best post timber. for it is very durable. easy to grow. a rapid grower. and is ornamental For these reasons it is De- ing planted on the farms for a future supply of posts. for ornament. and for shade; being the only tree that fills the bill so well.
 Unfortunately it is so susceptible tc the attacks of the locust borer that tho forest service has wholly excluded it from the desirable species for planting in Nebraska and Dakota and partially in Iowa. Kansas. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania and West Virginia it is attacked by the leaf miner to such an extent as 70 render planting ill advised.
 For posts they are grown along the avenues and highways where they an swer the triple purpose of post grow ing, shade and ornament; also in the pastures, where it thrives while inter fering but little with grass production. Then, too, there are many untillable sTOts. that are now producing nothing of value that could make good return if planted in black locust timber for the farm or to sell to the neighbors.
 For the avenue or highway they should be set about ten feet apart and should be even in size as possible io make pretty TOW. One strong point the locust has over other deciduous trees, is that it's foliage makes but lit tie litter on the lawn or avenue. Then, too, they are ornamental, especially so when in bloom. In the pastures they afford sufficient shade for the stock. and being of much more value than most of the trees used for this purpose they should replace them.-Farming for May.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
4 SEASON OF NODISH SHIHLS Circular Model in ClOuded
 Floss Ideal

Have you seen the new circular shawl made with cioLiel floss. l- l~ a perLe,- beauty, and a captivating bit or l--t- work to do. such joy it is 70 have one of these CIpeS. m summer. Tor how l---A more attractive are the sott- nray wrel, over duphanolS Whlte- or ---Ll l--.t dresses, than the once prlzed separate eeal of dark cloth. This shawl lS so ccl>rrC'- -ir-- Elth its eXtraorulnarlly ll-L lower e--rs that when worn with the proper au"-iL Cf dash. becomes quite -Le most -ft -.-A garment imaEiuabIe Positively bevrl-ell-.s Go these shaWls become, as 1rltle Cor n pretty face. when thrown over the Iel.l- This is a maDuerisTu In which women ne or in climates where Cevys are cls-strp-s to vel dressed hair
 Not few of the women are 1lre2.lF at work CrochctiEE one of these circular treas UreS. to take or t0 regions where DIG tureSQUeneSS counts Io- go much more f-7i IL does in town lie Al laAe S-ofr ta--l7r in the high attitudes Cf tae uouDfa--s- -r the chauECahle SeashCTeS e--r and E'r- especially for home veraIda wear lu t-- s-rrl1trIlS do rn--a garments G-ear i- U-e- all others a= rha llr-er EH.Iurrr- HE women indulge in this s0-r Cf lire. of r.'ur-. q wardrobe without g handsome r-1.- -l- lt- shawl seems iucompic-c-
 M hat woman GoSs gs fnd Tle--rr-- in an hour or two spent gr rE.S rrearlrr work of Crocherin-s The~. tun- t-- crOcheted garments arc now considered go hyEienlc with their Unsut -~'- ven -l-------- properties. that one likes Q hr 1l -lE '.-' of all that promotes E"ol -e.N--
 progressive Ttcture>1-e a-a -t---- l~ L- duty of wousaDbinl. So fai uH- Geo n7.-u-a.- an enthusiast over the great revival u- r-.s craft of hook and needle
 I1 this ciorde.I wool shawl tho co-lr-r-- ton of dainty CoiOriu-S i~ so decidedly r-. Cf the ordinary. that is sure 60 er-er' ta those women and EirIS vrr -n Iu t-- distinctive garments lr i~ perfectly 1rllr- ing how quickly ono of these raIsas ral. "- made. and at a far smalle- rEf.erse- tElsl any other sort of wrap. Tr only t-Ees N hanks of Columbia Cl1Elcl E.r-~ and tF.f bone crochet hooks. St-r~ ~ and + W lH a few hours application. nicely dt~-r.. ..'TlfF..- so as 10 do the shawl inst as Tirs-rT U--- iU is completed and one just p-nntlt-- N my she has not before thought C- --1-LeL-ll--
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
HE GOT TT FIXED.

The following story. illustrative of the red tape that used to prevail in a certain department of the federal gov ernment at Washington, is told by an official who began his service there in the humble capacity of clerk:
 Shortly after entering upon the dis charge of my duties" said the official 'I witnessed a scene in the division to which I had been assigned that aston ished me to a degree. One day an elderly clerk whose desk was near mine
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
INSTRUCTIONS

First Rov-NIcse a chain of n-I f7i1-
 Second ftpvy-,Hzlu -s. count rl-~ 1s .re . ble crochet make la Guuhls grrrl=rs arl
 Fourth Hovv-Chafu s. count this g1'- crochet make one double crochet r-C-e co r- chain make ere loUhlc C-oEler iu fra rT space. double cToeEets iu tLc -sI- space art
 
 crochet make 1 double crlsr-u- cln-r rn f chain make fnuhla. c-rCt-Er .u rHa next H.a-- d0rlbra crochet sn the next srz-e- and 4 tH-r.. crochers iD tue next space t'-fiErf On -..F between each double crochet Llls cc---1..- the yoke
 two dr-fla crochef< iu each S-Er- 7rr 70 nrE- fringe with chain of 10 and 2 single c--ac-s- in every space
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Girls of six or seven have girls of sixteen or seventeen bcsted. But we will admit that girls of sixteen or sev- enteen have the best of everybody else. -Atchisou Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Spring chickens are again coming to town. And we call attention to an in justice that is always prscuced: Most of the young chickens brought to town for frying are rOosters; isn't this life as precious to a rooster as to q bullet?
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Betting is a fools argument. unless you are on the right side.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

No matter which end of the ladder of success is up, the room is always at the bOttom.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Tho once twas stunned and seoffsd
 at by many, They now love to praise tt, and refuse
 it not any As Donofrio's CrystalIized Ca=tuz
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

Physicians recommend old Rutledse
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
Chi1dren's Ron1pers

If you want your children to develop into strong healthy men and women you should see to it that they spend lots of time at play in the open air. While they are doing so, the most practical gar msnt for them to wear is "fomper" which is il lustrated on the right.
 We have big assortment made in chambray, seersucker, gingham and cheviot, worth from soc to 6Oc---Au one price today
 39C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
FOR SALE 1d1scELLANEoUs

FOR sALE-oN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
there VIII be some astonishing bargains at the
Rush Tailoring Co.. 304 LIST av s. Having
done very large early fall business In tailor
Ing, we have on hand a few unclaimed fine
ta1lormade suits, which we will sell at exactly
hali price; they may not last long 30 be
early; note below the materials, Sizes. regular
price and cut price; come and look them over;
It VIII cost yon nothing to see If we can lit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
wANTED-G1RLs AND WOMEN TO WORK
power machines in our new factory; expert
enced help desired for making shirts and es-
pecially. pants and overalls but can use linn
tied number who can make themselves skilful
machine work. The aWorkrooms and lunch
rooms are well lighted and ventilated, cool
fast workers can make good wages. Apply to
= superintendent, SIS LIST av N, Minneapolis.
Wyman Partridge & Co .z.-'t 49, :. -. 2.
THE SHORTHAND INSTRUCTIONS
At the Munson H. ~
Shorthand Institute, -,
Guaranty Loan Building,
During the coming year Will be the same as
1t has been for the past % years.
The best that can be had. -
R. j. Smith, FIRES.
MILLINERY TRIMMER-wE REQUIRE THE
services of an experienced order trimmer for
high-c retail millinery : must be fully Quail
ified to I'LL such a position none others need
apply State age, former employers, length
of service; in what capacity and cause Of
leaving. Address y. 49,, Journal
WANT sYoU7<To READ OUR ADS IN To-
also would like you to watch this paper as
we are liable to tell you something to your
advantage. b. fAsquth, No. Western branch,
NV. phone. M2574- H. ).
WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD IN MODERN
fiat to reliable young lady attending Central
high school or business college in exchange for
treated like member Of family Apply at once
at 355sTemple Court. HI. .. Holiness ST
LADIES TO ATTEND THE GREAT REMOVAL
sale of millinery; $4,000 stock of fall goods:
cost; building is sold; we are forced to move
The New York Millinery Co, Plate Glass
Corner. 800 Cedar av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
PIANOS. PIANOS.

PLANO sALE-THE GREATEST PIANO SALE
ever held in Minneapolis is now in progress
at our warerooms. 1t is our, eleventh annual
clearance sale; $50 fine pianos going Mt about
half price. The sale includes all new sample
and the new pianos of three entire lines. the
agencies of which rave been discontinued.
Come early If you want the bargain of bar
gains. New 1925 pianos, going for $133; new
$500 pianos going for $500; new $500 pianos
going for $3.50; new $3.50 and $500 pianos So
Ing for $780, Used pianos going for 49,. $25,
$35, $40. $50, $50, 500, $110, $12O, $135, $l65.
$3.50, $210, 1920. Terms reduced for this
sale to 81, So: st. SIS: So. 81 a month. Foster
u Waldo, 80 9th st S. corner Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
TYPEWRITERS

YOU CAN RENT AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER
from the manufacturers for So per month.
The Oliver Typewriter Co., 3S2 Hennepin av.
all Makes, at bargains; must
be sold. Blick. Mfg. Co.. COS Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
PIANOS,

PIANOe.
Special bargains for this week in second
hand and slightly used pianos
Henry F. Miller baby grand. dark case.
Steinway baby grand ebony case, in excellent
condition. almost like new.
Henry F. Miller upright. large size: as
good new.
Behr Bros upright. oak case. special de-
sign. used very little.
You seldom see pianos Of famous make
advertised under second hand column. but we
have them in stock and they must be sold
this week. Call or write.
= Mfnnea polis hIusic Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points: best of service and low
est possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
5 Transfer & Storage Co.. AZ Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

LOANS AND CHATTELS
~~>~>~~~~~~>~>~>~~~~~~
CHATTEL LOANS-LohNS MADE ON FURNI.
ture, pianos, warehouse receipts, etc., at one
fifth usual rate. Monthly Instalment Loan
Co., 1904 Guaranty Bldg.
WILLIAMS, OFT GUARANTY. BLDG, LOANS
on furniture pianos, or any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

RooMING-HoUsE, II ROOMS, STRICTLY
modern; brick; walking distance; low rent,
always full. A more desirable rooming house
was never offered at such price and terms.
Don't miss this. Scandinavian American In
vestment- Realty Co. 215 New York Life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

TO LEAsE-AN EXCEPTIONAL oPPoRTV.
nifty in the saloon line; have brand new build
Ing newly equipped; arrangements can be
made to run a summer and winter garden
that VIII pay big. The right party can handle
this with reasonable amount. Address 5357
Journal. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
STORAGE

STORAGE
~~~~~~~~><~~~~N~~~~
REALTY CoMPANY's F1REPRooF WARE
house-Storage, packing and shipping of high
grade household goods and pianos our special
petent and experienced packers and handlers.
The capacity of our strictly modern hreproof
e building has recently been nearly doubled,
giving us facilities; unequaled in the twin
cities, for prompt and efficient handling Of
goods. Courteous treatment for all. Visitors
welcome. Office and warehouse, 100-112 LIST
av N. One block from Hennepin ay cars.
Both phones
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing. moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new freproof Storage Warehouse with
Ii separate rooms and compartments Warehouse
E Office, 400 Lake :; main office, 46 Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cpt rates to Pacific coast
and other points our Speciality. 122 9Th st =.
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
~ ~.
MOVING

Ma - MUvlNG
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
u1eqraled facilities for packing, moving, stor
ing and shipping household goods Call and in
spect our new plant at 4th az s and Lake st,
the largest in the west; the finest anywhere,
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warerooms' with separate rooms and
compartments. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office 400 Lake st. Main office 46 Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points, can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and will do what we agree regarding car
rates Write or call. Safes and heavy
chincry. moved by experts. 122 9TH st S:
10th phones. &&s3 ID, :.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cago, Denver, Spokane. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points, The only concern in the
N. w. doing enough business in this line to
give prompt and reliable service. Avoid risk
and trouble by giving your business to the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st S.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. III 9th st N. Both tele
phones 500. ltt4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, BOUGHT
and sold or manufacturers; twenty five years
established; unexcelled reputation. Inventors
book free. American Patent Market, St.
Paul, MINI.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors; main office. 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi; So McGill
building, Washington. D. G.