davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Buy your goods where you can To-
cate the responsibility, not from some
itineraut bunch, staying over a week.
Gallavan Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

A. p. Smith and family, of Oluey.
visited last Sunday with d. I. Whit
lock and family.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

We have choice alfalfa farms TO,
sale. Good sugar beet land from SIC
to sl25.0t per acre.
Griffin & Harris.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Gail and examine our line of buggy
whips, wagon whips and lashes.
Wiufrec Rros
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Buy your goods from WinfFec Bros
h 70 home pleased.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Iomer Peck has sold his new resi-
hce to Walter s. Steen.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

The Baptist Church building will
be ready for the plasterers in few
days.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Mrs. Money had $50 majority for
school superintendent. She heads tn,
list.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

ohm Vinyard asd T. c. .Estep, of
Box Springs settlement were in
Pa yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

have a stock of Edison Talking
fehines and Records. Call and see
Pm at Fishers Drug Store.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Get your boy school suit. We
have them at from $1.05 up. \ ticket
on the Side Board with every sl.C0
purchase. Cash Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

s"falogHs 9rs9srs. Affsnf'on.
nose wishing to bny ny cautaioup
snesld iuxorm ne 4 once Ard ar
sefor quantity nssdsd ~ the snp-
= surs g ~ stost a. nsxt thirty
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

=. G, Lancaster was in from his
pch Yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

For rubbers, ovcrshoes. leggings
and gloves, don't forget Winfree Bros
is the place to buy them.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Our readers who desire first-class
ladies' magazine. should read the an
nouuccment in another column.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Mock is home from the
>uD,aius this week.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

John Ayers arrived yesterday after
Pu from Denver, and Is visiting rel
ives here.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

For Drugs, Toilet Articles. Sun
es, ETC., call at Fishers Drug Store
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

C. F. Souers has bought the Train
or property, near the railroad, IN the
east part of town.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Bchiilings' best lines, finest good:
earth. Galiavaus. exclusively.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Hurry up and get the New Idea Wo-
mans Magazine with the New Era.
Both together only Sl.sO.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

No promoters or grafters needed t'
hoost our sales. Growing right alont
It's the stock that tells.
Gallavan Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Sunilower shoes, big new stock,
al Gallavan Bros. Made iu 1906, will
be sold the same year.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Doing business every day and in our
own name always. Gallavan Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Pood residence property for sale
zap Griffin & Harris.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

+. L. Sirris. of Box Springs, was il
TOW n this week.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Rev. Oates returned to his home al
Bothell, Washington, last Monday
morning.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

a. N. Breuaman will occupy hi.
new building in a few days..
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

List your property with
Griffin & Harris.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

FOR Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and
Pairs for same, cali at Fishers Drug
pre-.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Buy your goods at Gallavans', the
store where quality counts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
EOrSaIS

For Sale.
Turnips, s1.Oo per 100 lbs. Also
household goods.
]. A. Corn.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

brenam.H is moving into his new
Hiding.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Rill Erwin is uaki.g visit in Ok
oua.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
For Sale,

Two lots and 100 Carolina Poplars
Apply to S. +. West.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
kDwAY, COLO, NOV. 10, 1906
RAILROAD TIME CARD
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Eallavaus' Goods-Priccs right.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

Wy property to trade for farm pro-
W. Griffin 4 Harris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
TRAVELLERS FIND CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REM EDY
EVERYWHERE.

Mr. c W. Eckernan. manager of the
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. at
Omaha, Nebraska, L. S. A, who is a
staunch friend of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy says: II have taken
particular notice that this remedy
seems to be carried by drug stores in
all parts of the country, which is quite
an item when one is travelling. It gives
me pleasure to say that I have used
il for years and have always found it
highly satisfactory. efecting a cure in
a shorter time than any other medi-
cine" For sale by Benson Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
THE ALAMEDA FEB. 14th.

Takes the next shipment of Tropic
Fruit Co.'S pineapples to the Coast.
Address P. o. Box so, Honolulu, or
leave orders with Wells-Fargo, King
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
WASH NGrON'S BIRTHDAY
WILL Be CELEBRATED

The members of the Y. NJ. L have
taken the first steps looking to prop
er celebration of Washingt on's birth
day. The celebra ton will be held in
San Antonio Hall, on Vineyard street.
and there will be a program of literary
exercises. followed by a dance. The
program follows:
Overture-"Our Own United States
.....................E Ellis Quintet Club
Introductory Remarks by the Presi-
NSItl - AFCfaCe
Address. Judge Henry E Highton
Song-'The Star Spangied Banner
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs Alapai
Recitation. Miss A. H Franco
Comic Song. Thos. r. McTighe
Address-"Y. NJ I."....W. s. Fleming
Song America ...........W. S. Ellis
The literary exercises will begin at
1:45, and dancing will begin at nine.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO USE ELEc
 TRIC POWER.

The Southern Pacific is seriously considering the use of electric power to take it's heavy freight and passenger trains over the steep grades of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Electric power can be installed. according to the preliminary reports, with an increase of the present speed of the trains of about 100 per cent. The highest speed the powerful locomotive now hauling the freight cars can make over the steep grades is eight miles an hour. and sometimes three locomotives have to be attached to attain this. It is un- derstood that the new electric power will take the cars over the grades at minimum rate of fifteen miles an hour. IL is proposed by the Southern Pacific to do away with some of the hardest grades by the use of tunnels, which will be bored in the vicinity of Summit and Truckee.
 If the proposed improvements are made it s estimated that the cost of hauling the freight trains will be cut in half and the freight carrying capac- ity of the road over the summit of the Sierra will be almost doubled. oil will be used with the electric engines and the expense will be considerably de- creased
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
IN DEFENSE OF BID Dusss.

The editor of the Weekly Howl of Wildcat, I. T.. has lined up in defense of Bid Dubbs. who has been the sub ject of considerable discussion because he sat on a rail fence, whittling for three hours, and was thrown into the limelight by a newspaper, which mere ly chronicled the event. The man who thinks Bid is being criticised too se- vehely says that Bid at least tended strictly to his own business, and that is more than his prosecutors are doing. He further states that the investiga- tion is not sufficient to warrant such a tirade. That Bid might be a capitalist of some note is probable That he might have just recovered from a se- rious illness is another possibility. And" he concludes. Bids whiting might have been with a purpose He deserves more credit. at least, than if he had been sitting on the fence doing nothing. Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

The hitherto exclusive territory Of broadcloth has been invaded by the plaid mania" and of course there are high-class fabrics. exhibiting however the same general designs apparent iu less expensive materials
 The Favor Accorded
 broadclOth may be estimated by the fact that Lord & Taylor are showing two hundred and fifty different shades. the corner window on Broadway being devoted to purple. from the Iightesr heIOtrope to the darkest plum. the next window to greens including the new Russian green. the next to crimson. the fourth to brown and crushed straw berry and the fifth to all the pastel shades and white. one is again called upon to welcome stripes. both in hair line varieties and those of considera- ble width. and while no great change can be expected in tweeds. cheviots OF mixtures. such fabrics are too valuable to be ignored.
 The Vsxatious Problem of skirts is again to the fore. and ex- perience having shown that the cireu- lar skirt is not the most convenient shape for walking. its decline Is a cer- tainty- New models in plaid and broadcloths have plaited and gOred ShlElSs h4ln NlQE DIalQ eEEQ Dl GUEtl- and small brass buttons ad0rn the front. Wide braid IS also used on skirts. and beyond a doubt will be a leading garniture. Folds of the mater ial trim new skirts. ending at each side ia plaited front. and finished by a button.
 Jackets
 are of all lengths. from the short hip jacket which seems best entitled to general favor to the long coat. s0 try ing and withal so stylish Plaided wool and silk waists are among the earliest displays of the coming season. the for mer rather simply made. the latter more ornate. and in many eases but tOning at the back Fronts are full often of stitched plaits. and necks are cut round, or small V. with lace be- meath. Edges are bOrdered with vel vet or braid Sleeves are long or el- bow length. and small buttons seem indispensable.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
FIRE ESCAPE REGISTER.
It Prevents the Use of Former by the
 Burglar.

Woe to the burglar. second-story man, or peeper. that attempts to carry out his depredations by using the new fire escape on the Plankinton-
 Not because the guests have been troubled by any of these marauders in the past, but the present and future comfort of their patrons Is the aim of the management.
 The new fire escape. which has been put up, is the first of its kind to be placed in any of the hotels of the city. The verandas reach every outside room of the hotel, and electric wires run from each of them, connecting with the large dial in the office. The dial con- tains the numbers of the diffrent rooms and the moment that a person steps upon the escape his exact whereabouts is registered at the. office.
 When he stops the dial remains sta tionary, and when an attempt is made to enter any of the rooms it is not only registered in the office. but a bell rings at the same time, to attract the clerks attention.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS

Notwithstanding the general alarm from Paris, regarding small hats. there are really quite as many large or medium sized as small, in all the best millinery displays. Some French hats are of the most pronounced type. as for example on large shape. GOV cred with black velvet. are three os- trich plumes at the front Burning backward) one white, a second brown, and a third black, the ends under a large chouX of brown velvet Another large hat is trimmed with grapes of three different colors. with a mammoth rose at the front A white felt intend ed for a young girl. is faced with white corded silk. the brim rolled over on the crown at both sides and directly across the hat is a lengthwise cluster Of grapes in four cOlOrs, with bunch of green leaves at one side and a pink rose at the other The grapes at the back drOOp OCT the hair.
 Brown FeIts
 , are in high repute, either large or small. and the indentation of brims is carried to a higher extreme than ever. Roman stripes Gin ribbon) on brown felts is very dashing, and quite a small shape with an immense bow of striped ribbon at the left side. had a large
 
 stripes across the quill. 4 hat with clusters of light-hued grapes, a lace crown, and bows of ciel-blue ribbon. might readily pass for a spring hat and pink felt with malinette and pink roses on the low crown would induce a similar opinion. A small pointed toque shows a ribbon trimming and four gigantic roses Pointed toques will be favOrites and the mushroom shape will have its following. but so hizarre are shapes and trimmings, that almost all precedent is set at defiance
 Velvet, Felt and Ostrich Plumes are the leading factors in fall and win ter millinery, especially the last men tioned both curled and uncurled the latter falling in some eases, even to the waist line. Broad plumes make an elegant showing on large hats (often in direct contrasO and the extremes are thirty five and forty dollars apiece. Is it in response to natures coming hues that a spasmodic attempt is made each season to introduce yellow as a leading color. and although in itself a beauti- ful hue its most successful use will be in combination with brown of every shade. Green is very prominent in the new shadow plaids.' and it is an ex- ception when this color IS not apparent in that class of materials. Green and brown form many stylish combinations in plaids or cheeks. sometimes bright ened by crimson dots.
 illustration
 Thanks are due the Mccall Co, mak- CTS and designers of fashion, for hand some illustration accompanying this article.
 Plads
 have taken the fashionable world by storm. and their gay sOmbre hues are attractively displayed supplemented l by handsome plaid waists of both silk and wool. To describe plaids would be a hopeless task. as besides all the | Clan patterns, every color and imag- inable combination is brought into i requisition. What were once called 1 invisible plaids are now termed shadow plaids" and very beautiful | they are-soft and subdued in colors and correspondingly rich and effective.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
SCHOOL or MUSIC
 OPENS OCTOBER 1
Some Information COneernins the
 Free Scholarships.

The Arizona School of Music which was founded here by Mrs. Shirley Christy two years ago and has grown rapidly and prospered accordingly from the first day of it's life, yester day made announcement of the open ing of the third year of the institution which will occur on the first of Octo- Der. For the year a limited number of free scholarships will be given in each department of the school. piano. violin, voice, mandolin and eIocution. There have been no intricate restric- tions placed around the securing of the free scholarships, it being the de sire of Mrs. Christy to assist any worthy person in the territory in se- curing an education in any line of in struction taught at her school pro vided the persons applying for the scholarships are not financially able to pay for their education and are worthy of the benefits bestowed by the school
 That such facts as these may be established the school authorities have placed the following conditions on the applicants for scholarships: First application must be made to Mrs. Shirley Christy by letter before Sep tember 2S, 1906. Second, the Iette~ of application must be accompanied by a letter of recommendation from a superintendent of a school, pastor of church or reliable party. who must certify that the applicant is unable to apply for instruction and is worthy of the benefits conferred by the school. Third, there is no charge connected with the making of the application.
 By the offer generously made by Mrs. Christy, the director of the school, way is made possible for any child or grown up person of talent to secure an education in music free of charge. It is known that the plan just made public has been one of the plans of the director of the school since it's inception. In the two years past work along this line has been carried on and in numerous cases has assistace in a material way been given by the school. AS the offer is open to all parts or the territory no doubt there will be nu- mefous applications To be present at the opening of the school on Octo- Der l, MT. Hughes, the new head of the voice department of the school and MT. Heinrich of the violin depart fnent. will arrive In the city about September 27. Prof. Elmer Todd of the piano department. who is also in the east. is expected home about the same date. MT. Beware, who has spent the summer on the coast, will return the last of the coming week. Miss Juliet Gentry of the piano de- partment has already returned from a summer outing in the northern part of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

i to view the one in the light of the other. The style in which the book is written is clear and simple, and the 1 facts are charmingly related Numer- ous attractive illustrations add to the ] helpfulness of the volume. Brooks Readers" By Stratton D. l Brooks. superintendent of schools. Ros- | ton. Mass. American Book company ! New York. Cincinnati, and Chicago. First year. Cloth, 12mo, 12S pages Illustrated. Price, 25 cents Second year. Cloth. I2mo. 176 pages Illustrated. Price. 35 cents.
 Third year. Cloth. 12mo. PAS pages. | Illustrated Price, 40 cents. Fourth and fifth years Cloth. 12mo S6O pages. Illustrated. Price, 50 cents.
 Sixth, seventh. and eighth years. i Cloth, 12mo. 446 pages. Illustrated. Price, 60 cents.
 ! These new readers form a good aIl- round basal series suitable for use in any school and will appeal to teachers particularly because of their very easy | gradation. both in thought and in ex- ! pression.
 Although a widely variety of reading matter is provided, good literature em-
  sidered of fundamental importance i Lessons of a similar nature are group 1 ed together. and topics relating to kindred subjects recur somewhat reg ularly.
 By the use of these books the child will be taught to read in such a manner as will appeal to his interests, and at the same time he will be made ac- quainted with the masterpieces of many famous writer He will gain a knowledge of many subjects and ac- quire pure and attractive ideals of life and conduct, and he will also be taught love of country and given glimpses into the life of other lands.
 In mechanical appearance, the books ars as attractive as they can be made. Each volume contains a large number of choice illustrations, which, with the exception of a few reproductions of i famous paintings. have been made es- pecially to fit the selections. These readers are issued also in an eight book series, in which the five | highest books are somewhat expanded ' for the use of schools that prefer a book for each year.
 Holders Half Hours with Fishes Reptiles, and Birds.' By Charles Fred erick Holder, author of "Elements of Zoology Stories of Animal Life etc Cloth. 12mo 255 pages. with PA illus | trations Price, 50 cents. American Book company. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
 i This the most recent addition to the we'll known series of eclectic readings | is intended for supplementary reading 1 in the fifth year. In it certain forms l of animal life have been presented on 1 broad lines divested of technicalities and at almost every step supplemented l by explanatory illustrations. The effor has been made to omit all dry and un- i important details. and to include inter- ! esting facts and incidents known per sonally to the writer Fishes. reptiles
 and birds are each taken up at some 1 length. the chief classes being describ- ed and their general formation, char acteristics. and habits clearly pointed | out. While intended primarily as a
 supplementary reader, the book also provides an excellent introduction tC k the study Of zoology.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
TEXT BOOKS RECEIVED.

Mines Progressive Arithmetic" By William J. Milne. PhD.. IL. D., pres ident of New York State Normal col lege, Albany, N. Y. American Book company. New York, Cincinnati. and Chicago
 First book. Cloth. 12mo, 2Ss pages. Price, 35 cents.
 Second book. Cloth, 12mo. 300 pages. Price, 40 cents.
 Third book. Cloth, 12mo, 34S pages. Price, 45 cents.
 This new series of arithmetics has been prepared by pr. Milne to meet the demand which has sprung up in some quarters for treatment If the subject upon somewhat new lines. This treat ment does not, however depart from the old and tried methods which have gained for his previous series the wid- est use throughout the country In planning the Progressive Arith- metics, the author has preserved these older features. and infused them with new life by a combination with what is best in modern methods of instruc- ton.
 Built upon a definite pedagogical plan, these books teach the processes of arithmetic in such a way as to de- velOp the reasoning faculties. and to train the power of rapid, accurate, and skillful manipulation of numbers. The inductive method is applied. leading the pupils to discover truths for them selves, but it is supplemented by model solutions and careful explanations of each new step.
 Each new topic is first carefully de- veloped and then enforced by sui ficient practice to fix it thoroughly in the mind when first presented. The problems, which have been framed with the greatest care, relate to a wide life and industries. Reviews in va Tious forms are a marked feature. Use fitness is the keynote. The numerous illustrations always serve a practical purpose.
 "Dutton's Little Stories of France. By Maude Barrows Dutton author of "The World at Work in Field and Pasture.' % Cloth, 12mo. 176 pages. with iIlustra- tions. Price. 40 cents. American Book company, New York, Cincinnati. and Chicago.
 The stories in this supplementary reader were written for children from seven to fourteen years of age. They give the simplest elementary facts of the history of France, taking from each epoch a central ffgure-such as Yer cinge TOrix. Charlemagne. Joan of Arc. whom the story is woven. The child is thus enabled to compare the past and present of this interesting country. and
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

Being bad all the time is certainly monotonous.-Chic News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
NECESSARILY.

Dinglebats-The oculist charged you $5 for taking a grain of sand out of your eye? That's pretty steep, isn't it?
 Himpsley-'I thought so until I looked over his bill. It was for re moving foreign substance from the cornea, and of course that costs more.'-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
RECORDERS OFFICE

Carrie A. Banta. receipt. northwest quarter section 29. township I south. range east
 Margaret ". Vernon. receipt. east half section 32. township 1 south. range 5 east.
 United States to Theron HILL patent east half northwest quarter northeast quarter and north half southeast quar- ter section r. township 2 south. range west.
 United States to Emma C. Taylor patent. southwest quarter section g.. township south. range s west
 Elva HosfOrd and husband to Mary A Chapman, deed. tract F, Logan's subdivision.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
BREAKING IT GENTLY.

Doctor, my poor husband is very i'll, is he not?"
 "Yes, madam"
 Please. doctor, when you are sure that there is no hope left, let me know. but in such a way that I won't under stand '-Translated for Tales from "Le Rire"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
F + F + F F F F F F F F F F F F, I
 ! : Of Local Interest : + + f # f + + f + + f + 4 + + f f

Attend the Second Annual Terri torial Fair to be held at Phoenix
 November 12, 13, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

Everybody eats DOnofrio's Cactus Candy; even the Kings and Queens; half pound box delivered to your door for 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
SEVENTY THOUSAND TONS OF
 CORK.

Nearly seventy thousand tons of corks are needed for the bottled beer and aerated waters consumed annually in Britain.