davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
Tho FinkIs Hall Change.

I wish to say to all parties desiring
the use of the hall known heretofore as
Finkle's hall will, until further notice,
find me at my office over the First Ma
tional bank, room 10. I am here to ac-
commodate you W. Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
SteualI,

Lucille Marie, aged months, twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steg-
all, Up North Fourth street. died
THURSDAY OF bronchial pneumonia The
burial took place from the residence
this afternoon at $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
Iowa City peliahted With Marc.

Iowa City Delighted With Marc.
The following telegram was received
by Secretary Goodell from the mana
ger Of the lecture course at Iowa City,
where Marc appeared last night:
marc gave best entertainment here
in years. House packed. Everybody
delighted. w. D. Atkinson
At NJ. E. church tonight, rs, IS, 80
and Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23

sermon. In the evening the ladies' Of
the Reformed church will serve supper
in the Odd Fellows hall, and In con-
nection with it program is being pre-
pared to be given following the sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
Licensed to Mod.

John ]. Euron, farmer, aged &c, and
Mamie B. Males, aged 10. both of AL
bion.
Otto Richter, farmer, aged 81, Of
Colo, and Bertha Mehlisch, aged Is,
Of Fearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
Public Sal.

OF beds. bedclothes. chairs rockers, Of
fee rockers. dishes, tables and table,
ware. linen napkins, table spreads etc.
Sale will be in front of ,Maulsby's Au.-
ton Store, on South Center street, be-
ginning tomorrow AIT 2 O'Clock p. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
Thanksqivina at Liscomb.

Ihahks9IVIn9 az EIScohdb.
The annual Thanksgiving religious
Observance of the town of Liscomb will
be held in union services Of the church
es at the Reformed church at 1880 o.
clock the morning of Thanksgiving
day. Rev. NJ. Loucks will preach the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
JAPANESE CUP ANDsAucERsALE

Sinclair Will Sell Fancy Japanese
Cup and Saucer Saturday at Csc
Each.
Twenty-Five cents will buy a fancy
Japanese cup and saucer at Sinclair's
Saturday only. See our window dis
play and come early, as the supply is
limited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
AMUsEM ENTs.

Ferris Comedians Put On "A True
kentuckian."
The Ferris Comedians played tue
southern melo- drama, "a True Ken
tuckian," at the Odeon Thursday night
to crowd of fair proportions. The
piece was we'll played and the special
ties between the acts were good. The
company pleased its audience well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-23
slNcLAlR's ELECTRICAL WINDOW
Array Of Reading Lamps When Lighted
illuminate the Window,

illuminate the Window.
AS pretty a sight as there is on Main
street after dark is the display of fancy
electric reading lamps in Sinclair's east
window. He has stocked with an ex-
iceptional assortment anyway. and
having connected all with the light
current so that each is illuminated, the
effect is like glimpse into a dozen
drawing rooms at once. For holiday
goods the electric reading lamp is en-
minently appropriate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11

Sherbrooke, N. Oak. Jany. 9Th 06.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment; all
members present. The committee ap-
pointed to examine the Register Of
Deeds records proceeded with their
work until IL O'Clock noon, when adj
lournment was taken till 1 O'Clock p.
M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment; all
members present. The work Of check
Ing up the Register OF Deeds records
was resumed until completed, when the
committee reported that they found
the accounts and records satisfactory
and on motion their report was ac-
scepted, approved and committee dis
charged.
The quarterly report ofC, g. Boise,
Justice Of. Peace, for quarter ending
Dec. 3lst 1906, was on motion approy-
ed and fees ordered paid as follows:
g. g. Boise, Justice fees:
Case State VS. A. r. Near. s s 90.
case state VS. u. Q. Harmon 80
Case State VS. Julius Kings
i "a
w. 3. Elliott, Sheriff fees:
Case State vs. a. E. Near p 50
Case State vs5L.O @. Harmon 8 10
Case State vs. Julius Kings
2 20
y. -. Mcdonald, witness fees.
case State VS. A. e. Near 2 ID
e. G. Boise, Justice fees:
Jas State vs. Frank Chilcote 3 Is
case Statevs w. w. Barber 2 20
Case State VS. Fred Shinn..... 900
b. a. Burner, Constable fees
case State VS. Frank Chilcote 8 go
w. b. Elliott, Sheriff fees,
case State VS. Fred Shinn. ia 60
7. r. Mcdonald, witness fees
case State VS. Fred Shinn.. > 90
9. g. Boise, Justice fees:
Case State vs. Riorden & r.
buzzettee 49, 4 so
Ease otate vs. John Flora. 3@
Case State vs. VIM Case. \ 8 is
W. p. Elliott, sheriff fees
case State vssC. Riordan s.
f. Buzzette... ) On
Burner, constable fees,
Case State VS. John Flora: s "a
"A. Burner, constable fees.
Case State VS. VIM Case. 2 ~
G. Boise, Justice fees, case
State VS. Y, Cochranes s al
Chas. Chalmers, Deputy Sher-
III fees, case State 5 u.
Ocnran 49,. -. a On
4. j. Still, Justice fees:
Case State VS. John Flora. 10 z
Case State VS. Vim Case. > ID
Case State VS. Frank Chilcote > 55
3. Elliott, Sheriff fees,
case State VS. John Flora. 8 m
!. j. Mcdonald, witness fees,
case State vs. John Flora. > m
VIM. Palmer, Justice, case
otatesVs Reedy, fees
paid by fine collected:
The Sheriff's report Of, uncollected
PERSONAL property taxes was taken
lnder.consideration, and on motion
ne personal property tax, for. wear
,9O4, OF the following individuals, was
'rdered cancelled as uncollectable:
Cumberland, s4.ol; q. T. Gulbran.
on, S2.Ol; Andrew Darnben, 81. is:
'laus Hanson, s1.l5; Otto johnson.
.l.l5; Jacob Nelson, sl.l5; Andrew
'pelhang, s1.3o; Oluf j. Field, $50:
,. Neilzen, Bib; Iyer Stem, 81. go: q.
}. Borstad, s2.1o; John Alexander.
LOB; Henry Johnson, s1.25; Osborn {
russell, s1.3e; Fred Small, $3.50; VIM
'parling, S2.l9; Knutson & Anderson.
2.2S;; John Reitan, s2.78; Joe vii
ms, s2,3S; Ole Anderson $500; John
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR.0
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
Q. g. MAJOR e. SONS,

son, e. A. johnson and himself as a
committee to check up the records in
the Register OF Deeds Office.
On motion the Board adjourned8un-
till9to'clock a. M. Jany. 5th19O6.
s.. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11

sherbrooke, N. Oak. Jany. 5ths Oe.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment; all
members present. The committee ap-.
pointed to examine the Register Of
Deeds records proceeded with their
work until u O'Clock noon, when adj
iournment was taken till / O'Clock p.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

River valley in years. This relates more particularly to those Indians Iiv- inE on the Cila river at the Maricopa reservation and at Casa Grandc. who. like the white farmers, depend upon the Arizona canal for irrigating water. have suffered a partial failure of crops.
 The number of Indians in town the past few weeks has been not iceable. Early in the morning and at all hours during the day they may be seen com ing in wagons, on horseback, and on foot. Nearly every party ot Indians las with it more or less wheat in sacks weighing from 40 to leo pounds. Most ot them head for Luldu's store for MT. Lul,jn has in years past done a great deal of trading with the Indians and by square deadling mas won their full est confidence. Other merchants in town also buys a part of the In Fdians' grain crop but the larger part of it goes to NIr Lulzin.
 IL is his statement that the crop this
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
Miscellaneous Wants

Miscellaneous Wants --O~~~~-~-o~-~---~-~~-- --------- WANTED-Companion for camping trip to Nevada. Address quickly, A. D. c.. Republican. 1 WANT TO RENT 10 to 40 acres, two to four miles north or east of town, for two or three years. Address P.
 O. Box 201, Phoenix. 100 CENTS on the dollar of fire insur- ance losses paid by the New Zealand Insurance Go. Other companies pro-
 pose to pay 75 cents on the dollar.
 Have you a doubt remaining as to
 where to insure your buildings. N.
 A Morford, Agent New Zealand In-
 surance Co. W. Adams St. ONSUMPTION-The Open Gate San
 itorium on tent plan, Oceana. San
 Luis ObispO county, California. Even
 climate Delightfully."- cool and re-
 freshing all summer. Bacillus over
 come by most advanced of all known
 methods Inhalations of ozone and
 etherial oils. charged by high ire
 quency electrical currents. For ad-
 ditional information, inquire of Miss
 Bertha Grace Teller. 34S North Third
 Ave. Phone Red 497, Phoenix, Ariz. WILL BUY and call for all kinds of
 poultry. Drop postal to CPS 10th
 Ave, North.
 WANTED Small unfurnished brick
 house in country. not too far from
 Indian school car line. Call 1420
 West Washington
 MONEY TO LOAN-E. 4. SpauIding, No. w. Adams St.
 WANTED-To rent or lease good ranch from forty to eighty acres. Possession wanted any time during summer. Address Rural, care Repub-
 Hcan.
 WANTED-Copies of the Arizona Re
 publican of January End, 1906, at
 this office
 MULES WANTED-2 span from to years old. weight 1900 or up: 1 span
 goo or 950: lively driving team. from
 to years old; all must be gentle and no blemishes. Bring mules to
 Ambrose Corral. July 9, 1908. J. w
 Ambrose.
 ALFALFA and barley pasture. half mile southeast park. G. w. Smith
 Ranch, R F. D. No. 1. WANTED-Pasture for horse. Ad-
 dress, $. P, Republican. WANTED-Several copies Of the Ari- zona Republican of June 3rd, at this office.
 A GOOD CHANGE to make money
 From old age and amictiOn l am compelled to sell: s11OO will buy the
 outfit; some and see. Apply to Plank.
 MONEY to loan. J. H. w. Jensen. WANTED-Sewing to do at home, by an experienced seamstress. Mrs. Whittemore. 4OG F. Van Buren. l MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on ! improved farms; mortgages bought and extended; it will be to your in terest to see me before renewing your loans. E. A. Marshall. attorney | West Adams. i J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley ] resident twentytwo years. Inquiries
 solicited.
 ! MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- enced cara reader. tells past, present 1 and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 1 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
 | PICTURE Frames made 10 order, all
 sizes and kinds at Ralke's Big Curio i Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
HOT WEATHER RIGS

If you would enjoy the hot weather, get a nice rig-get a rig guaranteed to stand the heat without damage get it from people who live up to their guarantee-then you will buy one of our specially Arizona sea- soned" Runabouts or Buggies.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
THE HARVEST AT HAND.
Operations On the Sugar Beet Crop
 Will Commence Soon.

The time is now drawing close when the harvest Of the first sugar beet crop Of the valley will be at hand In con- versatiOn with Col J. F. Price. south side agent for the Eastern Sugar com pany. the writer learned that many of the beeJs on the south side of the vsil- ley are now practically natured and will be iu condition to be harvested by next week. The sugar factory Is fast nearing completion and will be finished by the middle of this month. ft is therefore likely that within the next two weeks. the harvest of the beet crop will be well under way and win continue until the harvest is done
 Col Price will be in Glendale now for g few weeks assisting in the completion Of the factory and attending to other matters of business that will come un- der his supervision
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
Physicians recommend old RutiedEs
BEFORE THEY STRUCK OIL

Bishop Potter tells os a wealthy westerner who last year joined thr multitude in New York on account or his wife's social aspirations
 The outsider gave dinner to such friends as his wife had already E1iued since their descent upon the Emp.r- city The repast was magnificent. a~ were the service. appointments and decorations The hostess. gOrgeousIy clad was in fine fettle
 In a lull in the conversation. rn- westerner. bored to extinction. was listlessIy watching servant remove crumbs from the table Then hiS glance wandered along the giisJeuius table till il rested upon the bejeWeiel wife. Quietly he observed,
 Maggie. do you remember when yuu used to shake the tabiecl0th out of the back door at the chickens New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
TEMPE
THE INDIANS GRAIN CROP.
It Exceeds in Value All Former Ones
 For Years Past

It Exceeds in Value All Former Ones
 For Years Past.
 In many respects rom Jrc farmers standpoint. this has been d remarkable year, particularly on the south side. Crops have been splendid and tide of prosperity is felt here such as has not been experienced before in many years. The object of this story, however. is not to relate al length the prosperity of the south side. farmer and causes thereof. but rather to tell of the unusu- ,al grain crop the Indians on the nearby reservations are now harvesting. The white man is not the only one who is enjoying prosperity for his red brother is now taking care of one of the largest and most valuable grain crops that has lbeen produced by Indians in the Salt
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
Situations Wanted

WANTED-By healthy man and wife, a home to take care of for summer; or wife would do housekeeping or nursing. Address l.. F. R., care Re- publican,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
ENTERTAINEp YEsTERpAY.

Mrs. J. r. Haigler yesterday enter tafned Miss Sallie Miller. Miss Rosa Miller and MT. Paul Seitz in honor or the approaching marriage Of Miss MIL er and Mir. Seitz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

year is the largest in years and he is in a position to know. For the last ten days he has been taking in wheat ar that rate of 12, 900 pounds per day and paying for it in cash at prices rang ing from SIPS to $1.40. depending upon the quality of the wheat
 Much of the money paid them Is again spent in town before they leave. but some is taken home with them 70 be spent another day. IL is said that Q good part of the grain crop is yet 10 be brought in and much of 1t will be held by the Indians awaiting higher price But considering the fact that the grain produced is from small patches and threshed out by crude methods. the amount of the crop is truly remark ahla
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
A SALOON soIn

The Exchange saloon. fn East Tempe, which for some time past has been owned by Joe Enciuas has been sold to Doll and Nalcnzuela. two Eas. Tempe young men
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate Of the latc Frank B. Moss will please call at the office of the Arizona Abstract & Title Co., 36 West Washington St. and settle same with George A. Niintz-
 JAKE MILLER
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

FOR SALE-Two residence lots, cor ner Fillmore and 7th Sts.. having 10G feet frontage on 7th St. and sur rounded by some of the finest resi- dences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also row of ash trees. Close to town canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and electric light and tele- phone lines. This is inside property and desirable for a home builder. It can be had at a right price and will be sold on surprisingly easy terms. Call on or write the owner. Harvey j. Lee, Republican office, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
kz i POPULAR WANTS ]
  Running Advance

SIS INCHES Salt River Valley Canal stock for sale. Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

FOR SALE-16O acres or more. alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of using 480 acres more. Fenced and cross fenced. 160 acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

A crate of Pretty Girl Fans will ba given away at the Pioneer Market Monday. Call and get one.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
For Rent

9 rooms, close in. furnished for light housekeeping; $12.5O per month; city water furnished.
 3 rooms. close in. on West Washing ton street, unfurnished for S10 per month.
 4-room brick cottage, close in, with bath for $12.5O per month
 4-room furnished brick cottage, in good location. for SIS per month.
 7-room two-stOry house, with all modern Improvements, furnished com plete. with piano and organ, all for s20 per month. No sick need apply.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small.
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT-GII-BERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

Never do any worrying today that you can just as well postpone until to- morrow.-ChicagO News.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12

Ned Hanlon's retirement from base ball
may follow this seasons round with Gin
cinnati. The former Brooklyn and Balti-
more leader has wearied Of trying to ac-
complish wonders without talented helpers.
Each season strips Hanlon OF some OF the
prestige he once had as a great developer
of players. A few more years of such
failures as have been piled up in the past
four or five years would put Hanlon's
name into the lowest ranks as an inspir-
ing base ball leader. Recently Hanlon was
heard TO say that he had seriously con-
sidered retiring from base ball. The Gin
cinnati club pays Hanlon literally, and
this fact influences him in sticking to
the game for this season. The Reds
manager is we'll provided for. He has
amassed a fortune. Hanlon is one of the
chief owners OF the Baltimore franchise
in the Eastern league The club has been
a big winner financially. and this fact has
helped Hanlon TO riches.
%
Pete Husting the well known base ball
player and member OF the firm of Husting
& Husting. attorneys at Fond du Lac, one
of the best known base ball pitchers in
America, is at st. Mary's hospital, MIL
waukee. undergoing treatment for his eyes
he mas lOSt one eye because OF q Doll
which necessitated its removal. and there
is fear that be may lose the sight OF the
other eye as we'll. Husting with Wad-
DELL was big factor in the pennant race
for the Athletics OF Philadelphia in 1902.
Two American lawn tennis players, wylie
c. Grant. Of the New York Lawn Tennis
club, and H. L. Westfall. OF the Kings
County Lawn Tennis club, Brooklyn, have
sailed on an invasion Of the English and
European courts. The pair will visit the
more important OF the English. Scottish,
Irish and European meetings. their most
important entry being that in the Euro
pean international doubles championship,
at Hamburg. Germany. This tournament
takes place the week OF August 20, and
the Americans will unquestionably face
some OF the leading players on the other
side of the Atlantic ocean. Their other
premier tournament will be that at East
bourne, where the South OF England
championships are held the week OF Sep
TENDER TO- There the Americans will
meet with the very best of the English
lawn tennis courts in point OF ranking and
title winning powers.
The following table gives the exact ex-
penses and receipts of athletics at Harvard.
Yale, Pennsylvania and Cornell and low
estimate OF the same at Princeton and Co
lumbia:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12

Justice Blanchard OF the supreme court
Five members OF the Cedar and Emerald
clubs. arrested for an alleged violation Of
section 965 Of the penal code and held by
Magistrate Walsh, had sued for writ OF
certiorari for the purpose Of reviewing the
dispositions upon which they had been held.
The men had been playing base ball at the
Bronx Oval, where no admission was
charged, but contribution boxes placed at
the gate. The action was brought as a test
case. The decision which killed Sunday
base ball is as follows:
Public base ball playing on Sunday for
which an admission is charged Is clearly
within the prohibition OF the statute. Since
the game of ball I'm the present case was
played in a field apparently adapted for a
public audience, to which the public was
admitted without hindrance, II seems that
the game must be regarded as public and,
therefore, within the letter Of the statute.
The placing of the contribution box at
the single gate OF entrance, although unac-
companied by any, sign asking for eontri-
buttons, was actually n silent invitation for
contributions. and shows that a game was
played for gain and therefore. within the
principle OF the cases mentioned.
d
There are about 5000 automobiles at
present in use in the United States. There
were 121. 1863 automobile registrations in
twenty-eight states up to the first day OF
June Of this year. About 10000 of the au-
tomobiles are practically out of commits
sion, according to the records of the Motor
Directories company. New York leads with
3O,sF registrations New Jersey second with
1880; Massachusetts, third, with 15,20s;
Pennsylvania fourth. with 10000; Ohio NTH,
with 1000; California has $780, Michigan
5000. Kentucky $50. oregon 275 and South
Dakota 462.
Prospects for Rugby foot ball between the
universities Of Stanford and Berkeley next
fall ore becoming brighter, according to
the enthusiastic statements Of Stanford S
head coach. James F. flanagan, who has
Just returned from studying the game in
Vancouver, b. c. Mr.. flanagan has seen
several matches played in the north and
is highly pleased with the game and its
fine points. THE Englishmen," he says
play the game from the time they are
youngsters until after they are gray and
bald, and their preparatory school teams
could probably make our next year S
varsity look foolish; but, nevertheless,
think our men will like the game after they
have played It a year" The distinctively
new feature in the new game Is the alb
sence OF interference for the man with the
ball. and this makes 1t necessary for Won
dcrful skill in kicking and passing the ball
without fumbling and while on the dead
run.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12
Question In Physics.

GERING, Neb., Aug. $40 the Editor
OF The Bee: A car has a velocity OF 1eo
miles per hour. A rife is placed upon the
car. its muzgle velocity being 1000 miles
per hour. Rife il discharged while car Is
in motion. Would the bullet leave the
rife7 d. c. ONSTATT.
Ans.-The bullet would leave the muzzle
OF the rife at the same rate as II It were
discharged from the ground The fact that
the rife Is moving on a car at a rate Of
speed equal to its muzze velocity does not
affect the bullet adversely. for the bullet
lie travelling as fast as the rife before 1t is
fired, and thus receives the additional i'm
petus Of the powder charge. In its relation
to a fixed object. under the conditions, the
bullet at the time OF leaving the muzzle
would be travelling at the rate OF 1000
miles per hour. Within a second after its
discharge. however, the rife would besIn
to gain on the bullet, and very soon would
leave 1t behind although the flight Of the
bullet would continue unimpeded save from
the resistance OF the atmosphere.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-12

Thomas Smith, racing secretary OF the
Coney Island Jockey club, has announced
the list OF horses eligible for the coming
futurity, the nineteenth running of the
famous stakes. to be decided at the Sleeps
head Bay course on the opening day Of the
autumn meeting, September /. There are
1870 horses qualified to start for the race,
which this season, 1t is estimated, viii have
II rrh., Lat Incllidna.