davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Hele Mansee

- ~>~~0~---->~-~-0-~-0-0-0-~-~- 1 WANTED-Bicycle repair mechanic. E. l.. Andrews & Son.
 ! WANTED-A dishwasher. at once. 91S East Van Buren.
 l WANTED-Lady or gentleman. fair education. with good references. to represent large business firm: good salary to the right party. Address c. care Republican. WANTED-S -Seamstresses. to make al terations. in our 'Ready-to- Wear department; permanent positions for the right parties. Apply this morn ing. The Boston Store.
 THE GOSART PLUMBING co. wants a timer.
 IMPERIAL VALLEY .2OOO ACRES OF CANTALOUPES WANTED Men or women to pick and pack cantaloupes. Good wages guaran- teed. Come at once. Imperial Val ley, East Side Producers association Holtville. Calf. Lew D. Smith. Sec. WANTED-A competent and reliable cook to take charge of a boarding house at Black Warrior. Arizona also second cook. Good positions and salaries await the right parties Apply F. Nj. White, Supt, Black Warrior, Arizona. WANTED-Young man. kitchen help CT Adress The Oya Lunch,
 Kelvin, A. T. WANTED-A reliable. niddle-aged woman to care for baby in the coun- try. Inquire at Sisters hospital. WANTED-EXperienc bundle wrap per; steady position for the right party. Apply at the New York Store. i -Washwoman. Cal 1SO N. ! Third St. H WANTED, MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay-to distribute circulars. k adv. matter, tack signs. etc. No can | wasting. National Adv. Bureau, Chi f cago.
 first class Waitress, $7 | per week and board. Apply to Gass | Bros Cafe, II Washington street to assist with E housework, one preferred that is ac- customed to sewing; two in family. Address. J. F.. care Republican. WANTED Experienced shoe sales man; must know his business. Ap- ply today at the New York Store. Speciality Salesman, ener- getic reliable man. Have permanent .- position open worth $3,6OO annually or more. Splendid opening. Holiday season just opening. Dept. 4, Box 40, Kansas City Mo.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED by electrician. in good mining or other company as electrician and gas engine man: 8 years experience. Address 34. this office.
 POSITION WANTED-By young man in good health. Indoor work of some kind. Address R. A. Windes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Furnishe tent house 1415 W. Washington St: delightful shade, on car line; sewing machine, gasoline stove. hammock; S6 sum
 ner. Mrs. Hine, 217 North 18th Ave. FURNISHED house, housekeeping or single rooms. 316 N Fifth St FOR RENT-Tent. double roof 725 $. Center St
 TO LET-THE SANTA BARBARA. 433 s. Hope St, Los Angeles. Handsome three-rOom apartments. private phone, large. airy kitchens, also single rooms, beautiful location five minutes walk from business center; summer rates.
 TO ,LEND-$5OOO. N. A Morford FURNISHED ROOMS, with house. keeping privilege. Union Hotel FOR RENT-On shares untiIe Oct. l. or longer. forty acres alfalfa now ready to cut. Will make two more good crops, this season. Also pasture on 32O acres more. Large pond and plenty of shade for stock. This is good opportunity for party who can look after the place. Call at E. J. Bennitts office 16 and IS N. Center street
 FOR RENT-S-room house on Polk St, with barn Griswold, the Bicycle OLD PAPERS for sale at this office FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, S7 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

| FOR SALE-One four-room house, two
 lots, plenty shade. fruit trees, in Glendale, for $110O. Another house
 and lots. plenty shade, 5000. Phone
 Sub. 2S. F. L. Eddy.
 FOR SALE-1O-inch water right in
 Salt River Valley canal. N. A. Nor
 ford. West Adams St.
 FOR SALE-A cart. span work horses,
 first-class camp wagon, and harness.
 Call Ensign's stable, First and Adams
 Sts
 FOR SALE-A first class small bakery business, using 250 pounds flour a
 day; one man does all the work: cash
 trade; good chance to add other
 stock; must go away. Address P. o.
 Box 201. Phoenix, Ariz. FOR SALE-A well established busi-
 ness; will take only $11OO to buy.
 See L. L. Plank.
 FOR SALE-9 frst-class dairy cows and Is calves; also 150 chickens. C. M. Baum, two miles north of Five Points.
 FOR SALE-Three level lots, on Washington St, close to Carnegie Library Park. w. E. Butler, Benson, Ariz
 FOR SALE-Station on Mesa -Roose- welt road; good location; with build ings, corrals. sheds, and abundance of water; stock and fixtures: all in good condition; sufficient water and feed for thousand head of cattle or goats Address r. A. G., care Re publican. FOR SALE-Having sold my ranch, I will now sell all of my farming tools nd ,s.,-. everything-plows, wagons, haying tools, etc. etc; one cable and one sweep or arm derrick, with ropes, | forks, complete. Having no more use for them, all will be sold cheap | at private sale. E. O. SIocum. FOR SALE-The Oya Lunch Restau- rant and Bakery. Address J. J. | Maxie. Kelvin, A. T. 8h INCHES Salt River Valley Canal stock for sale. Dwight B. Heard. FOR SALE-s5O good goats and an improved ranch 15 miles east Of Dewey on Camp Verde mail route. Address H. H. Gray. Dewey. Ariz FOR SALE-Distinled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Two residence lots. cor her fllmore and Ith StS.. having 10C 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 teIe- phone lines. This is inside property and desirable for 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. 'OR SALE-160 acres or more, alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of fi good water and shade. Privilege of using 4S6 acres more. Fenced and cross fenced. 16O acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

Physicians recommend old Rutledge Whisky.
 Tire Wonder. Griswold. the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
PATENTS.

 PATENT6-Hazard & Hsrpham Les Angeles. Send fer free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Fer Sale

,ts Running bs Paid In Advance.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
HOT WEATHER RIGS

If you would enjoy the hot weather, get 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., 1906-06-26

FOR SALE-One seven-room frame house and lot Plenty shade; lawn. One-haIf block from car line. House 22 by 42. Price 5000. Apply to r. L. Eddy Sub. 28.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

WANTED-Bicycle repair mechanic.
 E. l.. Andrews & Son. WANTED-A dishwasher, at once. 91S East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

AUCTION TODAY at the Denny sale. 21s miles west of Five Points plenty of shade; plenty of lunch time given. Horses, cows, Plymouth Rock hens, farm implements, house. hold goods. 40 tons hay. farm tools, etc. Sale to commence at 10: 30 a. m. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

FOR SALE-10-inch water right in
 Salt River Valley canal. N. A. Nor ford, West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

FOR SALE-160 acres or more. alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of using 4S6 acres more. Fenced and cross fenced. 16O acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. Bennitt
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

FOR SALE-One four room house. two lots, plenty shade, fruit trees, in Glendale, for S11OO. Another house and lots. plenty shade, 5000. Phone Sub. 2S. F. L. Eddy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Miscellaneous Wants

or horse power gasoline engine and centrifugal pump in good condition. Box 5, Wickenburg, Ariz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21

grounds as his care. The world does not
think generally OF a coachman as a man
OF position and influence. But Mr.. Sears
had position and influence. Men came to
him for advice. sought him to promote
good works. trusted him with responsible
affairs. and knew that to ask his aid was
to receive II literally and freely. He was
an unusual man. loyal. generous. OF fine
Judgment and keen intelligence. well read
and most companionable. his wit and apt
ness at repartee making conversation
with him a pleasure. Everybody. men,
women and children knew Frank Sears.
He was always the assistant OF Mrs.
Whiting in her large local charities. max
ing collections or acting as almoner, al
ways with accuracy and judgment. No
body could be more devoted TO the inter-
est. material or personal OF his employees
than was Frank Sears. He made their
every interest his. and with them had
the relation OF personal friendship that
gave them mutual pleasure and happi-
ness. One thinks OF this especially be-
cause OF the prominence of the family in
whose service he had so much pleasure
for more than score OF years. But the
same qualities dominated his family and
home life in every way. He was n de-
voted son and his own home. an UNI
usually happy one, has always been
home for the entire family circle.
No man in HolyOke knew horses or
loved them better than Frank Sears.
He knew the list OF horses that were on
the track as trotters or running horses.
He knew their pedigree and where they
wound up. SO with dogs. about which he
cared less. but concerning which he knew
much. Frank Sears was a keen lover of
sports OF all kind. and he knew nature
better than men who claim a close study
OF and love for this kindly mistress.
Where TO get the first and best mush-
rooms and the earliest flowers or the
latest ones. were all part OF his knowl-
edge. All this Is much for a man TO have
attained In two score years of life. And
II is a fine example OF a man who ele-
Yates and uplifts his daily task whatever
II is, by doing It the best IL may be done.
and thus adding a dignity and quality
and character to life in general. Hol-
yoke is going TO miss Frank Sears more
than can be told easily"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
WAS A NATIVE OF eRArrLgsoao
Death In Areata. Humboldt County. Cali,
fornla, Of Frank NJ. Liseom.

with a rotation OF alarming frequency
our pioneers are passing TO their eternal
homes Our highly esteemed and much
respected fellow citizen. Frank NJ Lis
com, is the last to answer the roll call
of death. He died at his home in Arcata
on Thursday forenoon. November 2e
Mr.. Liscom was a man OF robust con-
stitution. and up to few years ago was
well and vigorous and knew no ailments
Of any kind. Healthy and strong. without
bad habit OF any kind. he deserved TO
live to a ripe old age. but the fates were
against him. Three or four years ago his
system fell a prey to disease and he
gradually grew worse until he could no
longer pursue his calling. that OF a car
penter, and he was compelled to yield
to the demand for perfect rest For
some time past he has been under the
care Of a physician, and when the end
drew near his wife and two sons looked
after him with tender watchfulness. He
bore his sufferings without complaint, and
the end came peacefully.
Frank Martin Liscom was the youngest
son OF Capt. Charles Liscom and was born
in Brattleboro. VT. April IS, 1s45. In
ls4e Capt Lscom came to California
and later came to Humboldt county He
built a house at what is now known as
ldscom hill, and went back TO the city
TO buy furniture for it, While absent
the Indians burned the house and he
abandoned the place. In 1853 he returned
to Boston and sent his family, consisting
OF his wife and sons. Charles and Frank,
around Cape Horn in the ship sabine
MIS- J. A. Whalley and Mrs. Al Handy,
afterward residents OF Arcata, were pas
sengers on the same ship. The trip con
sumed ia days and the husband and
father returned TO California by the 18th
mus of Panama, and arrived several
months ahead Of his dear ones They ar
rived in December IS53 and a faur x.,aatrs
later the united family took passage on
the schooner Page for Humboldt Bay
Capt. Liscom settled on the $40 acre
ranch west of town, which has since
borne the name of THE Old IIscom
Ranch where the family lived many
years
On April 6. 1874. Mr.. Iiscom married
Miss Mary f. Brown. and for several
years resided on Arcata Bottom where
he was engaged in ranehing. In 1882 the
family moved to town, where the bread
winner worked at the carpentering trade.
Iono"lng the same occupation up to the
time OF his death. Two children were
born to the couple. Frank NJ Liscom. ir..
and George Henry Liscom. both of whom
survive, together with the widow. The
deceased leaves a brother. Charles II.
Liscom OF Arcata, and a sister. Nettie.
VINO Is now Mrs. Robert H. Buddy OF
Tacoma, Wash. He was a member of the
A. o. L. w.
II is seldom that any man dies who
does not leave an enemy behind. and II
Frank Liscom left an enemy on this
earth we are not aware of IL Upright
and square in his dealings, OF pure morals
and trreproachable habits he leaves a
name and an example of which his fam
lily may well be proud. He seldom. IL
ever spoke Ill OF any one and all who
knew him had nothing but good words 10
say In his behalf.-GArcata Union. Dec. /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21

One OF the notable houses In New
Hampshire Is the old structure near lake
Sponord. owned by Miss Augusta f.
Pierce. cousin OF President Franklin
Pierce.
II was erected by Ezekiel p. Pierce in
1881. and used as a hotel. Ezekiel was
known to fame as the inventor OF the
patent accelerating wheel heads for spin
ming wool.
For rs years the building has stood
without crack. Mead, the sculptor
OF the Lincoln statue, who was born
only mile from the lake, pronounced
the house the best piece OF masonry in
the state. II was constructed OF flint
stone and crystal dug out OF nearby
lodges.
Ezekiel p. Pierce was we'll known in
military circles. being the oldest brig
adler general Of New Hampshire, and
when his hotel was dedicated the occa-
sion was marked by a grand military
ball. with many officials OF the state
present.
Miss Pierce delights to show her Wis
itors about the tavern, filed with relics
OF the past. There Is the old key OF
English make. There is the bar and the
register for guests
In the banqueting room may be seen
the original carpets. chandeliers made in
Boston. flower baskets, the place where
the orchestra used to sit
Next to this is President Pierces room,
where he used to stay a week at a time
IheTe he tarried before going TO his own
nome at Hillsboro on his return from
the Mexican war. The bed on which
as a President OF the United States he
used to sleep is still preserved, with its
canopy. On the Dashboard around the
room are designs OF fishes and swans
the pictures were painted by an I'M
known artist.
The most curious object. now re-
moved, was the signpost outside, post
higher than the house. or as high, on
which signboard three feet long was
placed. The board was painted thick
and letters OF blue glass were pounded
into the paint These glistened in the
sun like gems.-[Boston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS KING

Show us the sign Of the Prince OF Peace,
Where lieth Bethlehem's child
He is clad in garments Of royal grace,
Amid scenes both rude and wild.
And the shepherds wonder. as they gaze
on that face. so pure and calm.
when they think of the lowly walks OF
life,
And the angels heavenly psalm.
And the mother ponders in her heart,
What the future days shall bring:
She knows the child lying close by her
side
Is born TO become a King.
While the peace of Christ fills all their
souls.
AS they bow around his feet.
And the humble place is glorious made
Because OF his presence sweet.
His royal throne is in hearts sincere,
That yield to his gracious sway,
Whose lives are fragrant with deeds Of
love,
Who walk with him day by day.
He releneth q King for evermore.
Whose glory shall yet Increase;
And the song OF joy Ger Bethlehem's
fields
Through ages shall never cease.
Jennie NJ. Cheney.
West BratJleboro. VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
NEW SYSTEM OF SENIOR CLASS.
Signed Statement OF Committee In This
Weeks Dlal-Under Glasses Have Not
Adopted the system.

The honorary system adopted by the SEN
Tor class OF the high school went into
practical operation this week, but its
effects have not as yet been seen. In
the December issue Of the Dial, the high
school paper. which comes out this week.
is communication from the senior
class committee which has the system
I'm charge I'm which the committee warns
all students against using any un-
fair methods in examinations or writ
ten work
II is hoped chat this warning will ac-
compish much in itself and do away
with any wholesale giving Of information
against those using unfair means In
striving to win one OF the Austine prizes
which will be awarded for the first time
next June
II is more probable that II a student
who uses unfair methods realizes that
the committee Is on the watch he will
desfst from his practices and no action
need be taken. IL Is the understanding
that II sufficient proof Of cheating In ex-
animation or written work is lodged with
Principal f. b. Smith the offending pu-
pill will be debarred from competing
for the Austine prizes.
II the general sentiment Of the class
is against unfair methods the honor sys-
TEN as planned here will work, other
wise IL will degenerate into a system OF
petty personal spying on each other. In
the class meeting last week In which the
system was adopted Principal Smith
cautioned the students in this respect and
gave them to understand that only so
far as the movement came from them
could II be successful. The under classes
have not taken any steps toward adopt
Ing the system and there seems to be
a rather general feeling against IL among
them. Their stand in regard TO the sys-
TEN win be largely determined by the way
1t is used by the seniors. The communi-
cation in the Dial Is as follows:
Whereas we have been authorized by
the class Of 1907 to take such steps as
shall place each and every member OF
that class on an equal footing in the
competition for the Austine scholarship
prizes, we hereby warn each and every
member OF the senior class against OBJ
tanning or attempting to obtain during
examinations and written work any in
formation relating to the examinations
and written work. from any sources other
than their own brains; and Furthermore
we do give warning against the Offering,
or giving upon request. during examina-
lions and written work. OF any informa-
ton; and furthermore do we give warn
ing against the use OF TRANSACTIONS at any
time whatever.
Those persons committing any OF the
above named offenses shall. in our judg-
ment. be disqualified from the Austine
scholarship prizes.
(Signed)
]. GORDON PEACH.
f. MURRAY FROST.
J. ECKLES. Jr.
II. l.. FROST.
f. p. HOUGHTON." d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
Neglected Rheumatism Causes
Paralysis
A UrIc-o Treatment Win In All Cases Re.
move the Cause.

"SNS NuS Sauocs
Paralysis Is a disease whose cause Is
shrouded in mystery. II you were TO in
Vesugate carefully all cases of paralysis
you would md that at some time previous
70 the attack, the patient suffered from
some form OF rheumatism. Possibly like
80 many others, he thought IL was only a
slight matter Of temporary inconvenience
ano paid no further attention to it, Rheu-
natism is not to be neglected with impu-
nlty. Inc uric and poisonous rheumatic
acid must be neutralized and driven from
the system as soon as they put in an APP
lpearance. Do this with Uric-O.
It Is harmless vegetable preparation
and does not contain a single drop OF al
blood, muscles and kidneys and cures
rheumatism to stay cured. We might give
you testimonials from thousands OF people
In all parts Of the country, but we would
rather have you talk with some one whom
you know and can believe. Next time you
are down town, just drop into the store of
the Brooks House Pharmacy Brattleboro's
popular drug store, and ask them about
Uric-O. We won't predict what he will
say, but we have confidence enough in
the remedy to leave II to him.
pric-O Is not cathartic, nor does It
anect or distress the stomach in any way
uric-O Is a cure for rheumatism and for
rheumatism only. That is why IL Is such
a great success. 1t does one thing and
does that one thing perfectly. Most drug
gists sell Uric-O at 75c and 81 the bottle
you cut out this advertisement and sent
II with your name and address to the
Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Some
times they send an order on your drug
gist for a 7bc bottle free Of charge in re-
ply to those requests for a sample.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
woMAN,s CLUB NOTES.

The Woman's club held a meeting in
the Brooks House Wednesday afternoon.
CALIFORNIA; Catastrophe" was the SUBJ
tect OF the afternoon program and Mrs.
c. B. Crowell was well prepared to pre-
sent the paper, having been in her old
home in Benicia at the time OF the earth
quake. Her personal experiences and
observations added much to the interest
of her hearers. The food sale at the
close of the meeting. conducted by the
civics committee, was we'll patronized and
the proceeds, which are estimated at
about 500. will be used for village i'm
proVement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
ORANGE NOTES.

In the regular meeting of Protective
Grange Wednesday evening the officers
presented their annual reports and Mrs.
II. w. Sargent gave an interesting report
OF the state meeting. Remarks were
made by visitors from Dummerston and
Readsboro.
The annual meeting of Protective
Grange will be held Dec &C. The Grange
children's Christmas entertainment will
be Dec. S. Supper will be served at
$50 o'clock Contributions of cake and
sandwiches are solicited All members of
the Grange are invited to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-21
MICHAEL r. SEARS.
Tribute Of HoIycke Transcript to Young
Man Who Went from 6rattieboro.

wan VINO Went from bratteboro.
Michael Sears. II years Old. formerly
OF this town. died In Holyoxe Mass, Sat
urday after short illness. He was the
son of the late Michael Sears OF Brattle-
boro. and lived here until he was about
20 years old, when he went 10 Holyolxe
He has many friends in this town He
had been employed for 81 years as COACH
man for ex-Congressman William Whit
Ing OF HolyolSe and was a well known
and popular man there.
Mr.. Sears married in 1888 Miss Rather
Inc Conerty who survives him with one
daughter. Helen. He also leaves two
brothers. Thomas S. Sears of Coventry
Conn, and James w. Sears of New York
and one sister, Miss Mary E. Sears 81
Brattleboro
The funeral was held in his late home
lsS Elm street, Holyoke, Monday morning
followed by requiem mass in .he Sacred
Heart church there
Rev. p. b. Phelan was eelebrant. Rav
r. j. Griffin deacon, and Rev J. p. Curran
sub The bearers wera Fdward
White, Dr. J. ]. Moynahan. Patrick WEIGH
Edward O'Connor. John Dow and F5erbert
DOW. The body vas brought TO Brattle-
SoIS moheay AFTERNOON and services were
held IN st. inchaels Roman Catholic
church here Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
DeV. Father ODonoghue oficiated ana
the puriPI was In the Roman Catholic
cemetery. The bearers were ]. ]. Fenton.
Z. j. Fenton, James p. Ferriter and John
FentCn.
Among those who attended the funeral
mere were p. II. Corley OF Burlington.
Slr: and Mrs. John Conerty and Miss
Ghlssold OF Springfield, stephen Cray and
): J. Fenton OF Bellows Falls, Mr.. and
MIS-: p J. Conaton Of Lowell. Mass, Mrs.
y. M; Dow OF Winthrop. Mass, William
n1,IIphy, Miss Bernice Murphy. Mr.
O,Donnell, Miss Mary Scanlon ana Mis-
Fitzgerald, all OF Hoiyoke Miss Inez
Roberts OF Springfield, Mass, James Sears
OF New York and Thomas Sears of Coven-
try, Conn.