davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

We have on Holcomhe Street. near Mil- dred. .. well built six room house. built by owner for home. but he has left the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE Our policies are the most liberal, and con- paid for every illness. and for every acci- dent. and your surgeons fees paid in addi- tion We will be glad to fully explain the attractive and protective features of this contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

FIRE INeURANcE--Is. your property in sured against loss by fire? If not. why take the risk when few dollars will buy you the needed protection7 Only best companies represented. rates lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

On Robinson Street. which has just been graded and made beautiful. we have a- four room house on lot 56xi70. Outhousss and fruit trees in abundance The whole goes f0f.... -. ....,,.,-.. ... .xk.xOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
SAIE!

On s. McDonough Street we have choice seven room dwelling xitb ali eonVeniences. This place Is located in one of the best neighbor.oods in Mont gomery. Price $5.750.00s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED--Partner with some means to engage in the auction business in Montgom cry. Good opportunity for the right man. City.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

clouds that moved like galleons in the ethereal sea above me. simply. felt their celestial beauty. the radiance of
 their unchecked movement. the free
 dom and splendor of the inexhaustibIe play of life of which they were a part 70
 A finch high up in the tree tops broke in upon the narrative once and again running a sweet insistent scale, and the voice continued: "The sky-a symbol of eternity with its infinite depth. of color its sublime serenity. it's deep silence broken only by the flight and song of birds"
 When the reading was finished Miss Dorothy Git might have been Rosa mond herselD appeared with a tray of wild Towering clematis that hid oak-leaf baskets filled with dainty sweets. and after we had discussed these and the book we were led by our hostess through a 'Iovers' walk, to gather more clematis and mistletoe. and then allowed to wend our saver al ways homeward with mind and heart enriched.
 Light showers and heavy rain this afternoon but the picnic parties were Seen just as blythe as when the sun shines without Interruption We are living close to nature in this pleasant summer camp, if not deep within the forest of Arden, we at feast wander in it's outlying meadows.
 George Christy has secured thel Hawkins cottage. With the exception of two tiny cots. one of which is soon to be occupied and four rooms in one of the larger cottages that may still be rented, this is the last house wait ing for a tenant Cunless Frank Alkire should decide to open his cottage this
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
CLOSE TO NATURE
The Proximity of the Residents of
 Iron Springs.

Iron Springs, Ariz., July 2S.-(Spec- ial Correspondence of The Republican, Jerry Millay is taking a vacation at this resort.
 Secretary and Mrs Nichols came in on Thursday The secretary returns tomorrow but Mrs Nichols will remain at the springs for the present
 A mountain lion was reported below the track by an eye witness the other night, apparently following a bunch of range cattle with calves. This is an unusual appearance. A gentleman oul hupting the next day heard the pecu- liar cry of the animal as he was re- turning al nightfaH to the camp
 one of the rarely pleasant afternoons that come now and then to temper the prose of our three meals-a-day exist ence was brought about through the good offices of Dr. Mary Neff. who in- Vited company of congenial friends to sit beneath the spreading juniper tree in easy chairs or recIine against soft cushioned boulder, while they piled the needle on embroidery or sew ing and listened as their hostess. rest ing in a lazy hammock led them gent ly into the grateful light and shade of the Forest of Arden" A more per feet setting for the reading could hard ly be desired. As we glanced over our shoulders at the great thunder heads" rising above the rugged outlines of old Boulder, an easy voice ran on. 'I did not speculate about the great fancy
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
IN THE MOUNTAIN GOAT coUN-
 TRY.

On both sides of our ideally beau
 tifuI camp in the head of the Ava | lanche valley the mountains rose steeply and far. First came the roof slopes, mile from bottom to top. their faces scanned with parallel slides and ribbed with the ridges of rock and points of moss-green timber that climbed up between them. Above all
 that rose the long stretches of crag and rock wall. crowned by peak. dome" and saddle"
 From bottom to top we scanned the sideways for grizzly bears feeding on berries or digging roots. We watched the grassy belt just below the cliff foot
 for mountain sheep. Goats we saw up there, daily. in little groups of three to
 live; but we had resolutely drawn our | firing line at three goats each.
 But there was one old billy who fas- cinated us all. When we looked out of
 our tents on our first morning in that
 camp, he was calmly lying upon a
 ledge at the foot of the cliff. immed- Aately above us. near a bank of per-
 petual snow. For two days he remain
 ed there, at the same elevation. moving neither north nor south. more than
 three hundred yards. When hungry
 he came down to the foot of the cliff e'iiu ANd Oii biie LtIuGI plants that grew at timber-lfne, then climbed back to
 his favOrite contour lfne to lie and doze away the hours.
 That goat seemed so sociable that finally we began to regard him as one of us, and We scrutinized him and apostrophized him to our hearts con- tent. On the fourth morning the beau tifully clear sky and faultless atmos- phere revealed a rare opportunity. While the cook was putting the finish ing touches to an inspiring breakfast of fried mule-deer steaks and other luxuries, those of us who had most quickly succeeded in finding the clean spots on the camp towels took our usual morning gaze at that old goat. (Ye Godsl How glorious was the crisp air, the spruce-woods odor. the crackle and snap of the. campfire. and the golden glow of sunrise on the western peaks and precipices. That was life without fiawD-W T. Hornaday and John M. Phillips, in Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

season.) When the family of MT. Christy come to occupy their new home next week we may consider the large Iron Springs family foregather- ed and since your correspondent has introduced the new members and out lined the life in its social and other aspects, she begs leave to withdraw. reserving the privilege, however, of an occasional letter when life at the springs becomes so strenuous that its boundaries refuse to contain it and an overflow channel is a natural requis- ite. This may happen about August f, the date of the long anticipated Iron Springs Prescott Tennis tournament.
 E. R. s.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO LOOK AT MINES-D. w. Guard
 hahn of Winkleman was in the city
 yesterday with a couple of Los Angeles | gentlemen who will accompany him tc | Pinal county to look at his mining | property.
 VACATION ON THE coAsT-Ed- 1 son G. Lee, who is in charge of the | government cOmmissary at Roosevelt arrived in Phoenix Saturday and left | Sunday morning for the coast, where { he will spend his vacation.
 BAND CONcERT-The concert giv-
 en by the Pioneer band last night was 1 of special interest in view Of the fact that a program had been arranged par ticularly as a memorial to F. J. Coyle, who died few days ago and who was one of the oldest members of the band.
 The music was good, as it usually is, and there was a large attendance of the populace. It makes no difference
 how many people leave town for the
 summer there are always enough left
 to fill the city plaza on concert nights
 ED WlGGlNS BAcK-Ed Wiggins
 has returned from Sinaloa, Mexico
 where he has been for many months
 past employed at the property of the Realito company. in which a number of Phoenix men are interested. Mr.
 Wiggins says the rainy season is now on in earnest and the precipitation there was seventeen inches in five days and a half which considerably moist ened things. 4 pump is shortly to be installed in the Realito mine, which now has a great deal of water in it. Water from the mine will be used for milling purposes instead of the water from a nearby stream, which has been used heretofore.
 MATTER DAY SAINTS ACADEMY The annual catalogue of the Lat ter Day Saints Academy at Thatcher, has been issued. It shows a pleasing growth of that institution within the last year. There is a large enrolment of pupils in the various departments embracing in addition to the usual courses, the industrial arts, agriculture l domestic arts, bookkeeping Andrew c. Peterson is the principal of the academy, though Hon. Andrew Kimball | for years the recognized head of the | institution is the president of the | Stake board of education and mem Der of the executive board of the acad- l emy.
 PETRIFIED HEART-Some time ago The Republican received from J. J. | MaXie of Kelvin a stone weighing sev- ! eral pounds, eroded into a heart shaped form. It was expected a letter would follow with some explanation, telling what it is or what it is sup posed to be. Whether it is a souvenir of some interesting event or whether there is a tragic story connected with It does not appear. In the absence of Il the geology" editor the devil" sug-II gests that it looks like a piece of Il pumice stone and the mining" editor Il says there is no gold in it. When it II was referred to the political" editor he said he thought it was the petrifed | 2eart of some joint statehood agitator )f the prehistoric race that peopled Arizona some centuries ago. Th-re are ! couple of holes in the rock that look IS though they had been made by the penetration of a bullet
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

the dinner was of mutton. broiled over the coals on gridiron improvised from pieces of heavy wire: ears of green corn roasted before the fire and a kind of ash cake made from corn ground with stones into a coarse meal. mixed with water and salt wrapped in green husks and cooked in the ashes
 Often the Indians were like a group of children: jokes passed back and forth and everyone laughed between
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
A SANTA FE FOLDER
 FOR THE SOUTHWEST
The Beginning of a Generous Pro- jeCt for Advertising This Region.

The Santa Fe has recently issued a 1 handsome folder called ''The Santa Fe Southwest" It relates to Kansas, In- dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas. Col orado, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali fornia. It is attractively illustrated, and Arizona is very generously treat ed. as to space, occupying three large pages. There are views of an alfalfa field, of the Salt River Valley canal, the big shelter at Jerome and a scene descriptive of the orange growing in dustry in this valley. The essential points relating to each of the counties traversed by the Santa Fe or it's branches are presented in an interest ing manner.
 The folder will prove to be very val uable advertising matter for the re- gions represented in it. It is to be wide ly distributed throughout the east at points where it will accomplish the best results.
 It is only the beginning of a new campaign of publicity begun by the Santa F'e system Other separate pub lications will be issued. descriptive of the territory nerved by the various lines of the Santa Fe.
 The section of this folder relating to Arizona contains one statement which will be read with interest by homeseekers who have been shown the agricultural possibilities of the terri tory. It is this: "There are 10000. 900 acres of good land in the territory sus- ceptible of irrigation and only one fifth of it has been reclaimed
 Go to the gas meter, thou sluggard: consider it's ways and become busy
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

mouthfuls. Some merriment over a remark that seemed to have concerned me led me to ask for a translation, which was: "The woman says that one of the dogs has been carrying that stick you are using as a fork around in his mouth" There was a single knife and family spoon did stirring duty in many cups. but the forks. being fingers, were individual.
 ',An Indian seated opposite me. with
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

grave expression and dignifed de- meanor. seemed like a character from one of Cooper's tales looked for tha passing of a pipe of peace and an Ir- dian oration. but when this noble rel man lifted his hand it was to reach for ward and tickle with feather one or the children. He then quickly resumed his former attitude and assumed an expression of outraged innocence wEer accused by the tickled child
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
WHEN THE INDIAN UNBENDs
He Does Not Always Stalk SoIemnIy
 and Silently About.

It would brighten up the red mans reputation if a few more frivolous pale faces could take an occasional meal with a group of Navajo Indians on their native Arizona heath
 When the dinner hour found us far from the store We often went to some nearby hogan, and joining the circle around the sage brush fire invited our selves to dine with the family Usually
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used, used for children teething. It sootlles the cIlld, softens the gums, allays all pain, for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

Go to the gas meter, thou sluggard consider it's ways and become busy
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued
Miscellaneous.

YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN CITY RENT
estate office satisfactory salary ~ and nd share
of profits: As brain brokers we are having
calls for capable men in many lines of busi-
ness. -.r. - ..- I
Hapgoods, >..
313 Nicollet Av, Minneapolis.
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MAN FOR
wholesale house; must be experienced in cata-
logue work, preparing copy, and looking after
young man who seek advancement listed in our
several offices.
ez Hapgoods, "'
S13 Nicollet Av, Minneapolis.
EXPERIENCED MERCHANDISE BROKER
qualified to handle sales and office work,
thoroughly familiar with grocery line. Salary
81. $25OO. Many employers depend upon
us to fill their most import executive posi-
313 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
STRONG YOUNG MEN FOR F1REMEN AMI
brahemen on Minnesota and other railroads s
monthly, become engineers and earn 5000
Brakemen. Is. become conductors and carr
$50. Name position preferred. Age 20 te
80: over lao pounds and five feet five inches
Address Railway Association. 748O. Journal
COME SOUTH, ESCAPE THE COLD WEATHER
--Sawmiil foreman. $3.50; lumber inspector
$1,000; foreman carding and spinning room
$1,000: stationery and book salesman, $1,000
bookkeeper, milling company, $1,000; mechan
ical and technical men In demand; inclost
stamp for free list. National Employment AS
ISOLATION, Century Building, Atlanta, Ga.
wANTED-F1RsT.CLAss MEAT CUTTER Tc
a thriving northern Minnesota city Of 2,0Ot
Inhabitants: good salary and permanent posi-
tion to right party. Must furnish good refer
ences as to ability and character. Address
|. First National Bank Warren, MINI.
wANTED-YoUTH FOR OUR FLOWER DE
partment; this is an excellent opportunity fol
one who is desirous of learning the horis
business, as he will be under the direct super
vision Of one Of the leading florists of th'
| country. Apply managers office. William
Donaldson & Co.. Glass Block Store.
I'wAToH1s CLEANED, 81; kArNsPRINGs. q
Harranted one year. Paesers. e 80 st ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE
CnntlnnAd
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN $40
to $50 monthly at home in spare time. corre'
spending for newspapers; no canvassing; expe-
rience unnecessary. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, Lockpot, N. Y.
wANTED-GoOD MAN IN EACH COUNTY TO
represent and advertise hardware department.
pense money advanced. Dept 49, The Co.
lumbia House, Chicago.
WANTED-A FIRsT-0LAss LUMBERMAN
with 81, 500 capital to put into the wholesale
commission and brokerage business; must be
thoroughly conversant with all branches. Ad-
dress 14o4.$ Journal.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS WILL SOON
be held in every state: full information and
questions recently used by the commission
free. Columbian Correspondence College,
Washington. D. C..
wANTED-YouNG MAN 1s OR 20 FOR ME-
chanical department, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., sos Hennepin; should have me
chanical experience; must be of good appear
ance and address.
wANTED-MEN EVERYWHERE, GOOD PAY,
to distribute circulars adv matter, tack signs,
etc.: no canvassing. Address National Dis
tributing Bureau, 100 Oakland Bank bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
YOUNG MEN-BRIGHT, FROM MINNESOTA
mail clerks; good prospects; particulars free
Immediate. 1913 Interstate Bldg, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
wANTED-2B MORE MEN AND is MORE
boys, all ages; no experience necessary; to gel
Standard a sss Shoe Repairing Co.. 7oS LIST Az g.
liable man foI profitable secret service, t
act under orders no
perience to solicit memberships in cooperative
i medical service; company. Permanent position
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.

IT you ARE QUALIFIED TO FILL A. RE.
write at once for our latest booklet. We
Head bookkeeper for large manufacturing
Arm, this city; !$1oO to start. so-
ThHess m ,o $780,
Accountant for sawmill in British Colum'
ba will start on s1oo good pr1spects' s.,
Bookkeeper North Dakota bank, $50 to s75.
Bookkeeper, Wisconsin lumber firm $!5.
Several bright young assistant bookkeepers'
Experienced railroad office clerk. So .u,.
Young experienced lumber man for onice
and yard work; stenosFnphers' weeserp ea@0e' "'"'
mill; fine prospects, s75 to start Tor+h no.o+.
bank; Sos; chance to become cashier later.
stenographer and assistant bookkeeper,
Stenographer, lumber, st. Paul. ss5.
Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper, gem
sral s, store, Montana; take charge OF collec.
.Bookkeeper and stenogr9pher, retail lum.
'T' General Store Clerks. :
Scandinavian to manage grocery department
and Scandinavian to manage shoe depart
ment in large South Dakota store; must In
. &C Clothing thing salesman for two months: $685. !
- Clothing salesman for Montana S15. cox
= Implement salesman. Montana store, $So.
- German grocery clerk Montana. S75;
+ Carpet and furniture salesman Montana
y !. Lumber Yard Managers.
= We need about thirty first class yard managers
Z, for MONTANA Minnesota. North and South Da
kota., Salaries range from $50 to 500.
- Write for further particulars.
l. Id S., a. Morawetz3 & Co..
Suite $40. security Rank Bldg:s MINNEAPOLIS:
- ~, Z :, q 100 :, /. 49,.
So = r. Il. Woodsmen .t,...
T. =. '..,,:yF-'t ~ =. Wanted. = = sEs,,l I
: :, - - s. 55Ssis ~. Best COMPANIES. Z
gs - I,5-.s s. r Wisconsin,
&; 80. 80. & Z Minnesota. ;'f-- q
Z 80 station men Wisconsin,. good prices.
T. -,es% National Employment Co.,
( !. - ss. Es222 Sd aY S, 1O7 1st st s. n
!; Good orders at Duluth offices. 1:
W,sNTED-ExPERIENCE aUARRYMEN AMI
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02

He is weary and discouraged,
All his plans have gone to smash,
And his airy fairy castles
All have tumbled with a crash.
Life seems hardly worth the living,
And our heart goes out in pity
To the man with hopes defeated
In this great big, active city.
f'Paper! Journal!'' shrieks the newsboy
CLittle imp with lungs Of brass),
And the young man whistles shrilly
Thru the partly raised sash,
Hastily unfolds The Journal,
Scans the "want ADJ column o'er;
"Just the very thing,' he murmurs-
Grabs his hat and slams the door.
"Well, young man, I guess you re in it,,
Credentials seem to be o. K.
We have pressing need of helpers,
Hope you we come prepared to stay.
Take this desk and just get busy
While this little hint IL drop:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
RAILROAD POSITIONS. E

RAILROAD POSITIONS.
As telegraph operators and agents,
~ Guaranteed young men after course '0f IN
struction in Telegraphy and Railway Account
= Ing at our college W We are the only eX-
elusive railway and telegraph college in Min
g< nsapolis and the, railroads, always come to
7 us for competent operators Day and evening
Thompsons Ry. Institute, 1o2, Washington
IS, Minneapolis.
OUR REPUTATION FOR FURNISHING HIGH
grade office and other clerical help has won
,. for US the confidence of employers Of such
reserve. If you are looking for "a position,
in clerical line. and are" qualified, we can
a. assist you -,--E
- Commercial Bureau,
+ els Andrus Building. J. W. Hughes, Mgr.
r. (Oldest bureau In Minneapols.l
WE WILL MAKE you A PRESENT. OF 500,
: give you splendid suit of clothes every
ninety days, enlarge your picture free and
pay you salary cot $50 per month and all
-, travelling expenses, with our check for $5O
when engaged, to take orders for sthe great
est and most reliable portrait house in the
world. AL this will be guaranteed. Ad
dress r. D. Martel, Dept. 435, Chicago. III.
,WANTED-BY, A REAL ESTATE CORPORA.
l.. tion a young n1fddle-aged man ito take e..
active interest: must be able to nut in some
> means, cash or real estate: must. have ac-
quaintance or standing in Minneapolis; an es-
/ tablished proposition, capable from business,
on hand Of yielding large return; fixed
Journal i, ~. r -. -
WANTED-MONDAY, LATHERs; WILL PAY
&c per yard. 1923 oath av SE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Continued
Miscellaneous.

- Miscellaneous. III
wANTED-A MAN IN EVERY TOWN AND
city to act as our Representatives; fine bust
der cd pay s4d Ns% York
BROWNS BUSINESS CoLLEG4., NORTH
field, MINI, sells scholarships during Decem'
Der at half price to advertise improved sys-
tens; fine home study courses.
wANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE;
call or write for free illustrated catalogue.
Moler College, 221 I'd av s, Minneapolis, MINI.
All barber work done free.
IF YOU NEED a BooKKEEPER or sTENoG.
eaEl the Oliver Free both
phones 463, 322 Hennepin.
WATCHES CLEANED, 5oc;- MA1NsPR1NGs
b0e; warranted one year; clocks oor repaired r ee
ington fasa iS1 a9 n sno T. Seleyessa 9. ssa5 oDf 40
learn clothing cutting home, two months; ma
terial furnished. International Iailors hx.
change, Rochester, N. Y.
etc., find it advisable to file applications for
good paying positions. Brakeman Reference
Co., 30S Andrus building.
wANTED-LocAL MEN IN EVERY TOWN IN
the United States to distribute advertising
matter; no canvassing; permanent IS daily.
Harry Comtris, Chicago
wANTED-DEpuTIEs OR ASSISTANT MAN
ayers for Minnesota for high-grade fraternal
order; good financial proposition to right party.
Address 1861 Journal.
wANTED-MAN COMPETENT TO REPAIR
cash registers and adding machines; Interna-
tional Correspondence school student preferred.
| Address 1857. Journal.
| wANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR PACKING AND
bundling. Mail order department. Apply
| managers Office. William Donaldson Co.,
Glass Block Store.
wANTED-EvERYWHER HUsTLERs Tc
1 a oirc 1arc of
| no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising
Bureau, Chicago.
| wANTED-MEN TO BRING THEIR DULL
.razors and have them fixed by the old Swedish
| razor expert. VIM. BoNdin, 221 ID ay4 s.
| second door.