davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with full line of cakes. pies. bread. etc. Andre building
ODDS AND ENDS.

Wm. ROhrig will be at tne war-- house on Saturday Of this week to de- liver honey cases to beemen-
 All members of the Sunday school and Ladies Aid society Of the Chris tian church are invited to attend th- ice cream social at the home of Thos Goodwin.
 Mir and Mrs Dan Miller of Stans- bury, Mo. are here on a visit for a fev- weeks MT. Miller is a brother or Winchester Miller and this Is his first visit to the valley in the last twenty six years. He notices many changes and improvements in that time. H- spent last year in Los Angeles and iS now on his way there.
 Tempe was swamped with drum mers yesterday. There were twenty five trunks unlOaded here on their ac- count during the day
 Mrs. Hill an aunt of Mrs A J. Pet CTS. is here from Texas for a visit Wm- Hitchcock, a cattle buyer. was here yesterday
 Cattle Buyer Earth shipped two cars of cattle purchased from l.. L. liar mon yesterday afternoon. All the members of the MethodIs- Episcopal Sunday school including the home department. the parents of the Sunday school scholars and members of the Epworth League. are urged e attend the ice cream social to be given on the church lawn on the evening of May II. Refreshments free
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

in the class play that will be present ed one night during commencement week by members of the senior class This years graduating class numbers an even forty. the largest in the his tory of the institution.
 Yesterday was society day and the three literary societies rendered the following programs:
 Philomathean - Reading. Miss |. HudIow: music. Miss L. Schmidt; cur rent events. Miss Laura Agnew; song, G. Quinn; Exponent" by editors, w. Anderson. Frankie Bellamy. O. Bark ley.
 Alpha-Recitation MT. Czarnoviski; recitation. MT. q. Pcarce; solo. Miss Gildea: reading Miss Howard: recita- tion. MT. Bennett; wit and humor. MT. Lobb; recitation, MT. Swiggett; News Budget" editors
 Olympian - Music. Miss Collins; recitation. Miss Turner; talk. MT. Standage; vocal solo. Miss Critchely; reading. Miss 4. Cowan; recitation. Miss Cain; ''Searchlight.' editors
 A feature of school life is the daily morning game of tennis played by President A. J. Matthews. Of late he has become an ardent devotee of the game and every morning shortly after sunrise finds him on one of the courts in combat with some other member of the faculty or student body. Yes terday morning he went down to de- 1 feat at the hands of Prof. Colder and ! his chagrin knew no bounds. ! Judge w. H. Stilweu of Phoenix was 1 a visitor at the Normal yesterday.
 Mrs. T. w. Grace of Kingman is wis fting her son, Joe Sheldon. at the Nor ] maj.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
For Rent

5-room furnished house. in good To- cation; no sick; to good responsible party, will rent to Oct. 1st at $15 per month.
 4-room brick, with bath; close in; for $12.5O.
 7-room brick, in good location; all modern improvements; for $2O per month.
 4-roOm furnished brick house, in good location, for $10 per month.
 5-room brick, with bath, and fence around yard; SIP per month.
 Broom brick, with good shade, for $1O per month.
 4-room brick, with fence and plenty of shade, for $S per month.
 Broom brick, with good shade and lawn. for s per month
 4-room frame house. with small stable and good shade, for S12.50.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

The fire was noticed a few moments after the men had quit work for din ner but by the time they reached the scene of the condagration the fire had made such headway that it was en- tirely beyond control and it only stopped when there was nothing else to burn. The stacker was standing against the half completed stack and q. is supposed that the fire started there from d cigarette dropped by one or the Mexicans at work on the stack That stack and another one near by was totally destroyed with the stacker. About hundred tons of hay had been bucked up close to the stacker and the fire spread from one bunch to another burning the entire field
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
WILL GO EAST.

Within the next two weeks Lee Per kins, assistant civil engineer on the AI & P, will leave for the east for a months visit with his parents in Ohio and friends in Illinois He is taking his vacation early for the reason that his services will be much needed the rest of the summer during the con structton Of the steel bridge at th- Gila river
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
TEMPE
AT THE NORMAL.
A Few Items of Interest Gathered
 There Yesterday.

This is a busy time at the Normal. for with commencement less than a month off there are innUmerable things
 that require attention on the part of both faculty and students. There are social obligations that require time and within the next month there will be a number of social functions at the Normal or elsewhere that will concern the students. Practice for commence ment is well under way, particularly
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
COUNCIL MEETING roNIeHr.

The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening at the council chambers. IL is understood that an effort will be made to pass a city ordinance prohibiting the ire quenung of saloons by boys under the age of 21 years or the selling Of liquor to them. II also covers the playing of cards in any public place by those uu 70 der that age There Is a territorial statute barring all under the age o- l6 years from these practices
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
A HAY FIELD FIRE.
4 Stacker and Several Hundred Tons
 or Hay Lost.

Yesterday a few minutes after r o'clock fire started in a field of hay be- longing to Andrace Jepsen on the Liga Flumerfelt ranch southeast of town.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
Situations Wanted

PRINTER-Situation wanted by job and ad. man; capable and sober; union; no consumptive. Herbert Lowell, Jr., Bisbee, AriZ.
 WANTED-Situation. by strong young man, capable; farm work preferred WANTED-POsition bookkeeping; ten years experience: married, sober and industrious; good health; will leave city. Address BOokkeeper, Republi-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
Fer Safe


 AUCTION SATURDAY-1:3 p. n., at Hammond's salesroom, 23 So. 1st Ave. We will sell the following list: Sanitary couch, bookcase and books, fine wicker rockers, oak rockers, mantle clock, pictures and frames, beautiful oak parlor desk, solid rose wood music cabinet, quarter-sawed oak parlor table, typewriter office desk, mahogany tabourette, beauti- ful oak dresser, with French plate mirror gents dresser, en- ameled beds, springs, mattresses, cots. lace curtains. cherry book stand. upholstered settee, oak nall tree, drop-head White sewing ma chine in first class condition, bed and sofa pillows, trunks. comforts, army blankets, 2 sets dishes, cooking utensils. cupboard, library and kit chen tables. office and kitchen chairs. 3-hole gas range, in good order. gasoline stove, No. s cook stove, laundry stove, large smyrna rug, Navajo and Wilton rugs, rifle, harness, bicycle, lawn mower with grass-catcher, boot black stand. etc. We also have at private sale, two hign- grade upright pianos at a big sacrifice, if taken soon; otherwise, will be shipped. These goods are high grade, and in first class condition. Have been used by none but healthy parties. You are invited for bargains. Tele. Red, All. Residence, Black, 61. Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
For Sale

? good building lots on East Wash ington St, close in, on easy payments, $10 down and $5 per month, at $500 each. Others have made from $50 to $100 on these lots with less than $25 invested; why not you? You can sell these lots at an advance of $50 to $1OO per lot before you will have paid in six months, or, in other words, before you will have paid in $35. We can refer you to several parties that have made the amounts referred to above in this same locality.
 large lots in BrilTs Addition, LOOK 200 each, $2OO each. $10 down and S5 per month. You will have to hurry for these lots will soon go.
 1 large lot in Brilrs Addition. with portable house and good well, for $325, S10 down and $10 per month.
 4-rOom brick house for $7o0, $50 down and s1O per month.
 Groom double weather boarded frame house, with two large lots, large stable, plenty of shade and shrubbery. chicken yard, etc. TOT 5000, $50 down and S15 per month. You cannot build the house for the money asked.
 7-rOOm house in the very best loca- tion; nice lawn, shade and shrubbeTy, large grounds, etc; $3.0OO, on easy terms.
 PECKA BROTHERS
 Phone Red so1.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

EXCHANGE-Wm exchange 10 milk cows for stock. Mrs. l.. l.. Lowe, one mile west Fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

FOR RENT-South half of EllinEsen house on Mill avenue. Apply to Mons Ellingsen.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

WANTED-Some one shipping to Los Angeles or vicinity about June 1st to join in car of household goods and stock Call 623 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

For family use-Old Rutledge whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

THURSDAY. 10 a. m, at Ambrose Corral: 125 head stock. consisting of mules, draft and road horses, brood mares, saddle horses, stallions, jack; stock young and in good condition. JnO. Bonner and Jos. Lambey, owners. Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

WANTED-Gentle driving horse, also good runabout Linebarger, 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

WANTED-Room, by young gentle man; home place preferred; will pay well for desirable location. Address H. B. P, this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Carload of mesquite posts just re- ceived. Chamberlain Lumber Co
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

PERSONS wanting we'll improved farms, from 20 to 80 acres, or houses and lots in Glendale or surrounding country. Apply Lock Box 30, Glen dale
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

WANTED-Small house. by the year;
 close in. Apply 37 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-Five dozen laying hens and ten dozen small chickens. TOY k. Washington St.
 TO LOAN-Money on real estate and personal property. Favorable terms. L. J. Rice. manager Trust Dept. Union Bank
 WANTED-Washing and ironing to do. Call at 1422 East Monroe St. WANTED - Furnished room, for healthy young man. Address H. C.. H., this office. with price. WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in PhoeniX-house of 12 rooms and well shaded lot of IA acres-for ranch property. Ad- dress Box 4O1, City. TO EXCHANGE acres Montana hay land for Salt River real estate. w. V. Cooley. Phoenix. R. F. D. 4. BARGAIN in Colorado property. will trade for horse and buggy, stock, or Arizona property. Address Box 526' Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

S-ROOM house. two full lots; city wa ter, etc, on Jefferson St; $1,4OO. Ad- dress 505.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

FOR SALE-Draft team; young team; weight. 290O; good as valley affords. J. W. Black, 1 mile south Asylum FOR SALE-Laying hens; Plymouth Rocks, Black Langsnans and others. Thoroughbred cocks and Silver Lac ed Wyandotte Barred Rock and Buff Orpington. Also young chick ems and Q few hens with chickens. Prices reasonable, at 12SS F. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
PECKA BROTHERS

Phone Red so1. sig w. Washington St., Phoenix, AriE'
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
Wells Drilled
Complete Pumping Plants Installed
 First Class Equipment
w. l.. CARPENTER WITH PRATT-GILBERT co.

dry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15

the goods used and the girls were all
lowed considerable latitude i'll the mat
ter OF trimmings, enabling each one to
establish some degree of individuality.
This was true in a marked degree Of
the hats worn by the pupils and the
OUTSIDE wraps. Indeed one meeting o
party OF these girls on the street would
never suspect from their dress that
they We're the wards of a state institu-
ton. All this is in marked contrast to
the methods that marked the conduct
Of the school in its early days. They
are the results of humanizing
process; of the cultivation of a home
atmosphere, and a home feeling which
has been very potent III bringing
about different spirit in the school
ana achieving results which would not
have been deemed possible ill the
earlier days Of its existence. Years
ago, when its girls lived in much
more austerc and repressive atmos-
phere, We used to hear occasionally Of
various daring escapadeS, and escapes
We're of quite common occurrence.
There was too, Il spirit of hostility 10
the school which was very apparent
among It's inmates. They looked upon it
as a prison rather than home.
All this is changed. The old re
preSSiVe atmosphere has given place
10 one distinctly homelikt. The
members of the school are given a de
gree of freedom that would have ap-
palled the old management. They are
treated as Individuals and their various
temreranCntS and peculiaritieS are
carefully considered in dealing with
them. They are made to feel that the
Industrial School is indeed a true home
for them, and that those interested
with its management have deeply al
heart their bust welfare ana are their
true and devoted friends. AS result.
during the past year, only two girls
ran away from this school which would
be a small average for the same num-
her of girls in their own priVat"
hnmrS. for the runaway habit IS hy p"
means confined 10 those WHO arc inc
wards of Il state. institution. one girl
also ran away from an outside nome.
which is certainly very small per
c"ntage when Ne consider that ~ had
been provided with such h"irrS
through the institution. Today the
girls Of the Industrial School ar" loyal
la it; they speak well Of it am"ng
themselves and to outside people. All
this has been the result of Il change IN
management III which love and conil-
dence ANA patience and care have borne
Il notable and successful part
From the Erskine Hall the Journal
man went to Flag Dummer Hall.
This was the first building Of the
school. 1t has been burned and recon-
structed and today furnishes 4 home
for y girls. Under the care Of the
matrom, Mrs. Fannie |. Curtis. the as
eistant matrun. Miss T.. Il. Aldrich,
and the teacher, Miss Camilla NJ.
Whitney, it is accomplishing Il grander
work for the girls committed to its
care thln ever before in its history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15

take a part in an entertainment which
was soon 10 be given by the the citi-
Zens of Hallowell. In such ways are
the members of the school made to feel
that they are a part Of the community
and not outside of it. There are no
walls about the school grounds, no
fences or gates, or bars. The outside
doors are unlocked during the day
tire, as are those Of any private resi-
dence in the state. The doors to the
individual rooms of the girls are never
locked, and the pupils Of the school are
as free to come and go, SO far as
physical restraints are concerned. as
are the children of any private fam
ily. The fact, therefore, that only two
nf these girls made any attempt to es-
cane in the past year indicates how
much stronger has been the policy Of
aprealing to their honor and loyalty
than was the old method of repression.
Thinner was eaten at E,rskine Hall.
The old policy Of mess table" has
hrpn abandoned. There We're three
tables in the dining-rOom. At the head
Of each sat one of the officials Of the
dormitorv. Seven girls Of the school
were. assigned to each table. Others
assisted in preparing the food for the
tables ana others waited upon them.
The. advantage of this division is Oh
yiouS. 1t has enabled the officials of
th, school to class the girls at their
meals into groups of family size and 70
secure. % each girl the advantage Of
personal contact with and super
vision by some official of the school
II ia IA.
a number Of these girls, and he can
truthfully testify that. III the matter
of table manners and Of decorum at
meals. they will compare most favor
ably with the children Of similar age
in private families. The diet "i the
school is plain. wholesome and nour-
iyhing Everything is we'll cooked
and nicely served. There is ut all
times an abundance" for all, while, at
tllr same time, nothing that can prop
erIy w saved ANA utilized il permitted
to ~ t. waste. I'll" grounds of the
school are about thr.r-fuurthH graded
ana In. Legislature should certainly
Sc. to ii that an appropriation il
furnished the. sclicul at the next session
sufficiently large to complete this
work which, wien done. will add
vastly to the appearance Of the school
and its surroundings.
A new administration building pro-
vided for by the Legislature of 1903 has
been completed and occupies a beauti-
full site near the entrance to the
grounds. 1t is an imposing building
ana will add materially 10 the equip
mcnt and efficiency of the institution.
various churches Of HdlloWtll on Sun
day morning. and III the afternoon have
Il Sabbath-Schoul at the different
dormitories in charge Of the matronS.
50 much for this school ana its. work
We very much doubt if the people in
general have interested themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15

character than fear. There is probably
not one among all the 136 girls under
her charge Who doesn't desire to win
ana hold her god opinion. They
know that any misdemeanor on their
part is personal grief to her and that
not hing is nearer to her heart than
their mental. physical and spiritual
welfare. Furthermore. Mrs. King has
the rare faculty of entering into the
hopes and aspirations Of the girls
about her; of sympathizing with them
in their troubles and OF knowing how
to reach and stimulate what is trueSt
rand best in each individual member or
the school. 1t has been her constant
effort to make them feel that III her
they had a friend who watched over
them ana felt for them all mother :
care and solicitude.
The first part IF the Baker Han
visited by the Journal man were The
rooms Of the girls. some 20 in nHmher.
who are located at this building. Each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15
Coming Events in Maine.

| Aug. 6-1S-Annual Encampment of
the Maine National Guard Augusta.
| Aug. 1920 -kenntbec Valley Camp
Meeting, Richmond.
| Aug. 12-26 Annual Campmeeting,
Verona Park.
Aug. 1G Veterans Association will
grounds.
Aug. 1G-27 Empire Grove Camp
meeting al East Poland.
Aug. Is Eak,rv'llr Reunion at Me.
| State Fair Grounds.
| Aug. 17-21 East Livcrnore Camp
meeting.
Aug. 14-15 Annual Reunion 18th
Me. Regiment, Watcrvillc.
Aug. 1917 Temperance Conference.
Aug. 17-lS Race meet AT Central
Maine Park under the auspices of the
| Watcrvill" Driving club,
Aug. 17-27 Natiunay Holiness
Campaigning. ola Orchard
Aug. Summer meeting of the
/ Maine Pon"lugical Society. Orono.
Aug. u Annual Field Day of the
odd Ladies Of Maine" Nonesuch Park.
| Scarborn.
Aug. -Muntville's Centennial Gel
cbratipn.
Aug. 23-Fifth Maine Battery As
SocIation, Island Park, Lake Cobbos-
seecentcc.
Aug. 23-Sept. 2d-Advent Camp
Aug "a Drinkwatcr family reunion,
Northport.
meeting at Lakeside, Me
Aug 2S-31-Eastenrn Maine Fair
Bangor.
Sept. 4-6-Maine Christian Endeav-
or Convention. Pennington.
sept. 4s-Wado County fair Belfast.
Sept 6-Reunion Of the 18th Maine
regiment, Lewiston.
Sept 10-State election.
Sept 11-14-Central Name Fair at
Watcrville.
Sept 12-13-Annual reunion Fiji
'eenth Maine Rcgimental Association
at Bangor.
Sept. 1trwenty- Sixth Maine regiment
81 reunion, Rockport
Sept. 1S-2O-State Convention of the
congregational church, Lewiston.
sept. 2G-29 Free Baptist State Associa-
ton at Bangor.
oct 2-4-Maine baptist Anniversa-
RES Dor1c 9nd t.xcrOft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15
Remedy for DandcIions.

j" tn" person who is trying to main
tam lawn, dandrlions mean nothing
but ! source Of work ana annuyamcp
cutting them off, even below the sur
face, seems merely to have the eject
"f making them multiply tn" faster
i)r. W. H. Evans oi the United States
Department Of Agriculture, calls at
ltnt"n To the excellent results which
p" obtained This spring by the use of
gasoline" y spoonful Of gasoline
poured INTO the center Of the head Of
each dandclion or chicory will destroy
them root and branch within twenty
four to forty-cight hours. At Dr.
Evans suggestion the remedy was tried
on dandclionS and with perfectly salts
factory results. The gasoline pene-
trhtcS throughout the plant even into
tn" TIP of the roots, causing Shiny
composition. Apparently. gasoline
has some affinity for the milk or latex
of these plants ana follows the latex
tubes through the whole plant. Grass
and ahrubbery are not injured by the
gasoline unless it is cerelessly applied
in undue quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15

girl has an Individual room, and all
were scrupulously clean. Each room
was furnished with a white iron bed
stead, with woven spring, and excel
lent mattress, corner closet for cloth
ing, looking glass. bureau and several
chairs They We're also furnished
with pure air by means of a modern
Ventilating system which secures this
result in winter quite as well as the
open windows do in the summer time.
The old method of locking girls in
their rooms has been abandoned. Zach
girl is now free to open her door ana
come out into the hall at any time. In
doing 50. however she rings a bell
connected with the matrOns room.
The ad\"ntac" If this is obvious; in
case it,tl" girls brccn, Frightened in
the night Nh ilayt. bal dreams, they are
Niti'iu easy reach ~ Ia" mttron.
y hose room is on the same floor. and
y hn can soon crniul, away troubles
this a"r!nit"ry. which is fair type Of
them all. ar" vi le and airy. and like
all uti!-r parts of the building
a rupalnusly clean. All the buildings
Of The school are Supplied with pure
water from i magnificent spring on the
.s,-hnI !l'"lr.rtr. This water If pumped
into i;:r'.r tank" in tn" attirS ana from
buildings. Doubtless this u'ifailns
sandy NJ purr water has played an
important part i'll ne excellent health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15

From Baker Hall the Journal man
was shown to Erskine Han where 2S
girls have their home. This is a new
and modern building thoroughly I'd to
date in all its appointments. The or
saniZati"n Of the work is the same ae,
ut Eaker Hall. Mrs. Minnie J. Moore
is the matron and is assisted by Miss
Emma Il. Edwards as assistant
matron. and Miss Margaret Maloney
as teacher In the sewing-room of this
school the Journal man found an ex-
ira iArge class at work making up
some dresses for the most part of bin.
checked gingham. And here again
was he shown the wisdom Of the nres-
cnt management of the school in secllr-
ing practical results through a knowl-
edGr of ana some concession to the diff
fer"nces of temperament ana disposi-
ton. There was no attempt in the
preparation Of these garments to es-
tahlish a uniform. There was a COM
mendable variation in the pattern Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-15

which has been eniov.l bv the mcm-
~ ~ MA v,EnnI. ON IN. third floor
Of thi. In,jIdiny j.; n clothing ,IrIlart-
i..ut ~ here. ,.s,lrl towels. eturkirg.< and
y.,r;u,;I articles. uf ;tp,arcI. largely the
Work ~ m. uilIe i'm thcir sewing ,.inss-
- :,t,. k.,t il, reserve. 1t is IN. Gus
to,n NJ Inc school to do in one season
ti,. WIN in.r vEi,.h must ~. uerl IN the
r..>t tIpi>; in the summer time the vim
ter ,l.1l.ing is prepared. ami in the
,.-inttv season tI.. cluthiug nr tn" sum
n.r time.
hcf.i visitfr" he rooms nf thc pupils
of Lake, Hall th.. journal man vas
| ,f.n .{l ;,ltu til.. 4,..,in.: room, Wllpr.. q
! f...-,,I ~, wv Gin. .,t.r,. busy III tr;.n.rihg
| IT,! l;;ii,i. IE.,. direction Of the matron
| .ri:i," IIlv} "n. Di ruiIre., results
/ y.ii.i .,I.,.A nat Mith tine iuIivi iual
| / .ul.l i.narl; of ~, Iuni'.. luz az a
| ,Iiulr llp-v were Surprisingly good
:.l, ,;.-..n.4,ratrd the practical valu"
! III ti, it4iructiuIl which tn,e.. Girls arJ.
! receiving ia ,hi4 drlnrtmrnr ~ work.
| ,r..t TIE ri, ,,-r""n thu journal
| rrru ,trjH.,d lnr Il :lum-:H "i ,hr