davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
Hels Wansea

- - AAH@@
WANTED-Good man in each county,
to represent and advertise Hardware
Department, put out samples, etc.
Salary S21 weekly. Expense money
advanced. Dept "A, THE COLUM-
BIA HOUSE. CHICAGO.
LADIES to make Sanitary Belts. Ma
terial all cut ready to sew. $L20
per dozen. Particulars stamped en-
velope. LENO& CO, Dept 521, Chi
cago.
WANTED Experienced skirt maker
for ladies' tailoring department. See
Kalsman, at New York Store.
WANTED Girl waiter at the Garden
City restaurant.
WANTED Competent girl for second
work. Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, sos
Central Ave
WANTED Bright man or woman to
travel Salary, $15 weekly. EXpCu-
ses advanced. Reliable school Some
knowledge of music preferred, but
not essential. References. Address,
Jos. H. Moore. Phoenix, Arizona.
WANTED-Men everywhere. Good
pay. To distribute circulars. adv.
matter. tack signs. etc. No canvass
ing. National Adv Bureau, Chicago.
WANTED-A competent woman to
sew by the day. Call Monday or
Tuesday morning at 500 N Bird St.
WANTED-A first class seamstress at
once 234 west Monroe street.
WANTED-Man for farm work. APP
ply W. J. Murphy's office.
WANTED-Five men at Fair Grounds
Monday morning TO lay shingles.
WANTED-Boy to deliver groceries
and help about store. Isaac For
ney. Five Points.
WANTED-Man to work on ranch.
Inquire room i, p. o. building up
stairs.
ANIED-Wom to come to house
and 90 washing. CAN COZ y. First
Ave.
ANrED-Laborers of all kinds at
Jerome and Jerome Junction. Unit
ed Verde Copper Co, Jerome, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
Opportunities

Here IS a chance to get a
home, if you viii take advantage
Of our offer. We have a tract of
fine land three miles from town,
partly in alfalfa, and plenty of
Salt water. Will sell 40 or so
acres of this tract and build a
house and dig a well with pump
in it, on terms to suit. Why pay
rent when you can get a home
that viii pay itself out?
10 acres, one mile from Capitol
building; 4-rOom house, we'll,
windmill and tank, and good
dairy house; plenty Of shade;
Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa.
A snap, $3.50.
40 acres, three miles from
city; good house, two barns, fine
corral; nice shade; good well. A
bargain for $425O.
rs acres, seven miles west; all
in alfalfa: one Of the best i'm
proved small ranches in the val
lay. Investigate.
Two of the finest residences in
Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR ItENT-Furnished house. close
IN for two adults. Apply 10 E Z.
ProweIL 23O South First Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
"
POPULAR WANTS +
r IT Is
Fer Sale

nnIns Lee Thsn ons Msnth Must b Paid u Advsnos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling
your wells and installing your pumping
plants-large or small
n. L. CARPENTER, with
PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

From FIagstaff's icy mountain
To Temples coral strand
The sale OF Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Goes on to beat the band.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
MiseeIIaneeua Wanss

a PRETTY MAIDEN, recently inner.
iting a large, fine farm, wishes to
marry at once. Francis Rich, 235.
Washington St. Boston, Mass.
A MIDDLE AGED WIDOW very veal
thy, nice looking, tired of "single
blessedness.' wishes to correspond.
Lock box 405, St Joseph. Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms FOR
housekeeping. Adults only. Call
mornings. 912 y. 1st st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

N. L. CARPENTER. with
PRATT GILBERT co.
FOR RENT Furnished house. close
IN for two adults. Apply. 70 E E
ProwelL 23o South First Ave.
FOR RENT-Furnfshed rooms Tor
housekeeping. Adults only. CAL
mornings 912 y. LIST St.
FOR RENT-A cottage and tent. Ap-
ply Mrs A Stoner, 1902 y. Ninth St.
roomed double
house. also a tent, Sc. 517 south
list Street.
FOR RENT-Good furnished room.
private family. 43o z. Van Buren, St.
FOR RENT-Furnished tent on Brill
car line 1904 Baltimore street
FOR RENT-Furnished tent. 725 s.
Center.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
for gentleman in private family. on
two car lines. electric lights; use of
bath. No tuberculosis. 7O5 North
First St.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 719 ".
Madison.
FOR nice clean new. first-class rooms
positively no sick-go to 4O1 West
Washington St, just opened. For
inerly known as Moss Hall. Has
been thoroughly rebuilt. Modern
convcnicnCes
NICE new furnished cottage, with
elegant screen sleeping room. Just
what you are looking for: also a
tent. new clean and neatly furnished
for housekeeping. Running water in
both Cali at Mrs. Painters East
Thirteenth St. Brill addition car.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

trees and young palms. Chicken
yard. City water. Having reasons
for wishing to sell at once, will make
a price that cannot fail TO attract
you. Call or address 1910 West JEFF
fersOn street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Delivery boys wanted at Goldwaters,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-The finest five acre tract
in the valley highly improved. 1
mile north of points, price 1926.
r. c. Opie, Wilcox, Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR RENT-A cottage and tent APP
ply Mrs A. Stoner, 1902 y. Ninth St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-No. 20-4O acres. suburb
an. $4,000; No. 27-4O acres, AZ miles
out, $4,000; No. $40 acres, G. miles
out, $4,000: No. -. 40 acres. 9 miles
out, $4,000; No $50 acres, miles
out, $4,000: No. so acres. miles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Lee at Republican Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-NO. 900 acres, suburb
an. $4,000; No. 27-4O acres, AZ miles
out, $4,000; No. $40 acres, 6 miles
out, $4,000; No. -, 40 acres. 9 miles
out, $4,000; No $50 acres. 3 miles
out, $4,000; No. so acres. Z miles
out. $1,000; No. go O. acres, 61s
miles out, $4,000; No. $50 acres, 3.
miles out, $4,000; No. 800 acres, 3
miles out, $4,000; 10. 500 acres,
suburban. $4,000; No. 14-16O acres,
81 miles out, $4,000; No S6-16O
acres. 6 miles out. 1900; No. 10
100 acres, 3 miles out. $4,000; No.
2s-16O acres, suburban. $4,000; No.
1850 acres, miles out. $4,000;
No ~. $40 acres. u miles out. $14,-
600: No. 12-640 acres, 3 miles out,
$4,000: dwellings in Phoenix from
$500 to $4,000. Business property at
all prices. For particulars and
terms and other property, inquire of
y. A. Morford 4 West Adams St,
Phoenix.
FOR SALE-One mich COW; fresh,
good dairy stock. Price right. J. NJ.
Yaple, on Grand canal Black Canyon
road crossing.
FOR SALE-2O acres of sorghum, will
sell by the head or by the piece. Ad-
dress J. d. Kelly, Route 4.
FOR SALE-Modern cottage. Is TT
frontage, fruit, shade. barn, poultry
yard. we'll fenced, acres. and one
of the best 1O-acre tracts in the val
ley. Call or address S. A Metten,
3 blocks west of Indian school, R. r.
No. ., Box %.
FOR SALE-I6O acres with two sets
of buildings, well improved, miles
from Phoenix 500 per acre. /. J.
Rice manager Trust Dept. Union
Bank
FOR SALE-Lot in Bennett Addition,
well located, $275. Others up to $500
L. J. Rice. manager Trust Dept
Union Bank.
FOR SALE-Ten acre tracts adjoining
Phoenix at $4,000. Finest location
L. J.. Rice, manager Trust Dept
Union Bank.
FOR SALE OR RENT, Good all
round horse, 1900 pounds. 742 West
Taylor st.
FOR SALE CHEAP. good runabouu;
also single harness. Call at Com
mercial corral.
FOR SALE-Mad stone, first class.
300 North Fifth st.
SPRING WAGON for sale at 1142 +.
Prospect, City.
FOR SALE-12x14 tent house. nearly
new. Screened and well built. See
Retare, 1853 f. Van Buren, St.
FOR SALE-1O acres. A real bargain.
Three miles from city. Price $4,000.
See VIM. NJ. Costley, with Taylor &
Son, 43 W. Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

wANTED-All round cook. Casa
Iona, Tempe.
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER at
once. No other need apply. Good
wages. 36S n. Second Ave.
COOK wANTED-woman to work
from a III. to p. m, small family
can room in the house if desired.
good home assured. Address p. O.
box Isl.
THE GOSART PLUMBING Company
want a timer.
WANTED for homework; fam
lily of three. Mrs. DeMund, go n.
Sixth St.
Situations Wanted
WANTED-Position at fair salary by
thoroughly experienced office man,
and correspondent. Address c.. c.
c, Republican office.
SITUATION WANTED By elderly
man, practical meat and pastry
cook. sober healthy and quick: city
or country. Address, Cook, this Of
flee
WANTED Position by Japanese boys.
at any kind of work. Address 500
E. Washington, Cor. 5th St. Japa-
'nese club
SITUATION WANTED by an exper-
fenced cook. Address Miss NJ n.
room 10. Phoenix hotel.
NEAT, refined widow desires position
Is housekeeper. References. Cau at
9O7 W. Washington
SITUATION wanted by japanese, first
class cook. in country. Address
Orihashi, California Restaurant.
Situation by experienced
mixer and dairyman. Walter Bon
ME. Wharton Feed Store, III West
Washington ST.
MAN WANTS WORK on ranch, un-
derstands irrigating. Address NJ. L.
Oliver, at Belmont, or leave a card
at post Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Here Comes the Remainder.

A special from Pueblo says: The
firm of Mishou & Whitescarver has
been given contract to build the
new Arkansas Valley railroad, which
will be constructed thru the irrigated
beet country between Rocky Ford
and Holly, connecting with the re-
Gently constructed Holly & Swink
railroad The Pueblo firm was given
instructions to commence the work at
once and the contract calls for its
completion June /, 1907. The dis
tance is So miles and traverses one of
the richest agricultural sections in
the state. 1t is understood that the
new road is to be branch of the
Santa Fe, that road having secured
possession of the Holly & Swink
branch.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

'';;;..t i,o,dAn minute" called the
captive. Il mt turn myself into
young man. ~ can give some nice
young maa llaney to marry you ON.
That will aDsant to the same thing.
won't itr'
"why. yss:I suppose 90 VIII you
give f5r'
"Yes-a hss1ked"
The girl ri away without another
word, but aE1sen minutes later she
dropped q raQa down the opening, with
one end mad fast to chimney, and
the captive $50 stood beside her. He
found her a etrl Of only thirteen, but
be lowered - liberally. He did not
go to the pSlcs. but straight home.
He did mot s6ek the arrest Of the ex-
plorer. but wJ1te him polite note to
say that, owing to unforeseen circum-
stances, 1t WNuld be impossible to
make any fuytAer appointments with
him regarding the Nile relics.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
RRe.assarable c.r...ity.

There IL In Connaught, ireland, a re-
markabIe cur5eslty, which gives an ex-
ample Of oMdal oversight. When the
great famine r 1S47 was upon the land
the government of the day conceived
the idea Of o1ening a line Of navlga-
ton from Galykay to Ballina BY way of
Loush Corrib and Lough Mask. 30 as
to avoid the hangers of the western
coast. From ceng canal was actual
ly made to LdMsA Mask as part Of the
general scheu4 The work gave a
great deal Of Employment, and 10 far
the canal SERVED its purpose. But when
1t was comp1Aesd It was found the
canal would ~ hold water. The fact
that the dock y the district is of very
porous chArace1r had been overlooked.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Birthday Party.

Last Friday night the boys at the
factory gave an elegantly-appointed
birthday party in honor of p. c. Die
fendorf, it being his thirty third
birthday.
Preparations for that occasion had
been going on for some time but it
was nevertheless an entire surprise to
him. The menus and toasts were
printed in French at The Chieftain's
perfect printing establishment, each
being cut in the shape OF letter d
by hand, and fine handmade paper
being used for the entire program.
The boys enjoyed themselves bet
ter than they had on any previous oc-
casion since coming to Holly and all
are looking forward to another birth
day party.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
A Handsome Wedding.

The Tom Thumb Wedding, under
the direction of Miss Olive Briney
of Colorado Springs and in behalf
of the lower grades of the Holly pub
lie schools. was most enjoyable af-
fair.
The children performed their sew
eral parts in most admirable man
ner, and it was especially commend
able when we stop to consider that
they were trained but week at most,
many Of the substitutes being trained
in even less time than that
The net proceeds for the shcools
amounted to $23.5o.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
The Gans - Craps.

The game Of Craps" is an old one.
IL the word itself i corruption Of the
French "creps." fevorite game In the
gambling halls Of de Palais Royal in
the eighteenth cenfury7 Beschsfelle
says 1t was game played with dice
and Of English origin; that the name
was sometimes written "krabs" and
the word was spoken when one sue
ceeded in throwing 2, 8. II or 12 at
the first cast. English dictionaries shed
little light on the subject, and we do
not remember any allusion to the game
In novels or plays Of the eighteenth
century.-Boston Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
ns~sA - tn. Tortoise.

Ths t0rtoaee y q great sleeper. One
was 4 d0maet1c pet In an English
house. and wAe9 his time for hibernat-
ing came - Sslscted corner Of the
dim coal cellar IT. his winter quarters
A new cook R engaged soon after
who knew nax1 g Of tortoises. In 4
fsw months ~ aktclse woke up and
sAfiied forth. sefSs soon broke the
Kitchens calm. a. entering that de-
partment the ladySSf the house found
the cook gazing iHawestruck wonder
and exclalming as With unsteady hand
she pointed to the tortoise, my con-
science. look at IL stone which I've
broken the coal VII = winterw
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
shetland Woel.

A curious historical legend is con-
nected with Shetland wool. Over 300
years ago man-ok-war belonging to
the Spanish armada was wrecked on
one Of the islands. The sailors who
escaped taught tfs natives to make
brilliant dyes from roots which they
found, resembling those used for like
purposes in Spain. Those persons who
now wear bright Shetland knit "com.
forters" are unconsciously wearing me-
mentos of the "invincible" armada.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
She Loves You, A. o. w.

1T there is young man in Holly
whose initials are A. o. W. and who
is paying attention to girl whose ini-
tials are l. I. NJ. he is hereby notified
that she wants him badly
Yesterday poem written by
woman, addressed to A. o. w. and
signed !. I. NJ. fell into the editors
hands. A perusal of it showed it to
be a warm tip to A. o. w. Here is
the poetic effusion in full.
If you're ever going to love me.
Love me now while shall know
All the sweet and tender feelings
Which from real affection flow;
Love me now while am living,
Do not wait till am gone,
And then chisel it in marble
Warm love words on ice-cold stone.
If you wait till | am sleeping,
Ne'er to wake up here again,
There'll be walls of earth between us
And | couldn't hear you then.
If you've dear. sweet thoughts about
me,
Why not whisper them to me?
Don't you know 'twould make me
happy,
And as glad as glad could be?
If you knew someone was thirsting
For drop of water sweet,
Would you be so slow to bring it?
Would you step with laggard feet?
There are tender hearts all round MS
That are thirsting for our love,
Now shall we begrudge to them, dear,
What heaven lends us from above?
won't feel your kind caresses
When the grave grows DER my face
won't crave your love and kisses
In my last low resting place,
So, if you do love me any,
If it's but little bit,
would like to know it now, dear,
While alive to treasure it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Fruit Bating d Healthful.

II people ate mors fruit they would
need less medicine and would have bet
tsr health. Fruit eaten early in tho
morning on an empty stomach serves
- stimulant to ths digestion, and ap-
pies and oranges eaten at any time In
the day are good for blliousness. Stew.
ID prunes and hss are also healthful
at any time.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
WIN He lgaIks M

A bull has forty rods to travel to
reach tramp. and the tramp has thir-
ty-two rods to travel to reach the
fence. II the bun travels one-fourth
faster than the tramp, how close will
the latter come 70 ssttins the grand
hoist Ottawa Frss Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Pert Paragraphs

A. F. Buck has secured 100 lambs,
which he is feeding this winter What
MIR. Buck does he does well, as is evi
denced by the success attached to his
cantaloup and beet crops this year
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
no birch ReIla Now.

The road to knowledge nowadays" !"
said the first old schoolmaster. "Is
too swift and too easy. It's regular
railroad"
"Yes," agreed tie other old peda-
gogue, land it's railroad with fewer
switches than are necessary" ."-Phlla-
delphia Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Miss Marguerite Pierce was up
from Holly Sunday, the guest of Miss
Mildred Irving. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Baker of Holly were up Sun
day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Taylor.-Granada Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Dr. Walton came in from
Denver this week to make her home
here. The doctor is glad, but we un-
dcrstand that some OF the Holly girls
who have had THEN envious eyes di-
rected that way believe that married
men should wear label when away
from home.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

l.. II. kephart returned last Thurs
day evening from New Mexico, where
he bought 5000 head of sheep. He
lost 55 head enroute, said to be due
to the failure of the railroad company
to permit watering and feeding as
needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Messrs. Ed. Helwick and Ernest
Shirley departed Tuesday for Salina,
Kansas, where they will bo to bust
ness college during the winter, We
wish them success in their career that
they are about to launch forth in, and
know that they will return to Holly
in the gentle spring if not before.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
One.

"Life's poor distinctions vanish here;
Today the young, the old
Our Savior and his flock appear,
One Shepherd and one fold"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

w. {. Simpsons new warehouse in
the rear OF his store is rapidly pro-
crossing under the influence of the
steady licks by Contractor ]. L. Will
son. This will be great improve
ment and It's thing that Mr.. Simp-
son has long needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

One fare round trip to Swink
THANKSGIVING on account Of the open
ing Of the Swink sugar factory. All
friends Of the beet industry are cor
daily invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Now, if you would have comfort
able and happy home and avoid the
divorce court have Dan Atkin paper
the house.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

II you want your stoves fixed right
ask J. c, Strong, Holly or Granada,
will come to your house,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

We have signs reading "No tres
passing or hunting on these premises"
at this Office. Just Ioc each
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain Office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-17

Duren. Fairfield. 1st: c. f. Baldic. Oak.
land, I'd; Lysle Preble, Waterville. gra.
tuity.
Exhibit OF Boston marrow squash-C
+. Baldic, Oakland. lst.
Exhibit of golden Hubbard sc,1ash-r
=. Arnold, Carmel, 1st; a. Fl. < d. ~
ELLIS, Fairfield, "a
Exhibit Of delicious squash-A. H. e d
W. Ellis. Fairfield. 1st
Exhibit Of Fordhooll squash-A. II. & r.
w. Ellis. Fairfield, 1st
Exhibit of Delicata squash-A. II. & D
". Ellis, Fairfield. fst.
Exhibit of egg plants-A. II. & d "
Ellis. Fairfield. Er1tuity.
The w. Atlec BurpCc & Co. special cash
prize OF 500 for the best collection Of ycr-
etablcs grown from Burpcc's seeds was
awarded to a. II. & ID. w. ELLIS, FAIR
field.
Exhibits rot classified in premium list
Especial prizcs);
Stallion and colt-Mcrritt Reed, Benton
Falls, 1st.
Pcrchcron colt-Martin Elaisdcn, Wa
tcrvi!lc, 1st.
Draft mare with foal-Good VIII HON"
Association, IEmtklcy, 1st; j. T. Lcavitt.
SlInwhcgan, %.
Draft mare. 1 year ODD T. Leavitt,
Sllnwhrgan. LIST.
Swiss BULL. +. Bul1cr, Eowdoin Cen
ter, 1st.
Swiss cow--L. H. Maxim, Bowdoinham
Sviss ,alf-L. ~. Maxim Bowd"inham.
Shropshire grade shccp-G. G. Hans
com. Albion, 1st.
~ n H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-17
Maine Agricultural Fairs.

| Sept. 1S-2O-West Washington Agricul-
| tural Fair, Cherryficld
| Sept 1S-20-CumbcrlaId County Fair,
| Gorham
Sept. 1S-2p-Waldo and Penobscot Agrf-
cultural Far Monroe.
Sept 1S-2O-Camden Trotting Park AS
| sociation Camden
! Sert. 1S-a0-kennebec County Fair.
| Readiield
| Sept. 1S-90-Oxford County, South Paris.
5 IT. 19-Bradford Independent Agrlcul-
| tural Society Cattle Show and Fair.
Sept. 19-2O-Eden Agricultural Fair.
Eden.
| Sept. o0-oe-East Somerset, Hartland.
Sept. 22-Cattle Show and Fair, Abbot.
Sept. 2t-Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond.
Sept. 2j-27-Androscoggin Valley, Can
ton.
Sept. o3-@r-Ncw Gloucester and DAN
vile Fair. Upper Gloucester
sept. 5-27-Cumbcrland Farmers Club
West Cumberland
SeTt. 25-27-Northcrn knox Fair, Union.
Sept. 25-27-Bristol. Eristol.
sept. 2o-21-AndroScoESin Valley, Can
ton.
Sept. o5-ee7-south Kcnnebec, South
Windsor.
Sept. = @7-Wcst Pcnohscot, Exeter.
Sept. 25-2.-Somcrsct Central, skowhe-
gan.
Sept. 2j-27-North Franklin, Philps.
Sept. 2c-a7-North Ellsworth Farmers,
Club, North Ellsworth.
Sept. 2S-@9-Somorsct County Fair. Mad.
ison.
oct. 2-3-Northcrn Hancock Fair, Am
herst
Oct. 2-2-Uuity Park Association. ITnitv
Oct. 2-3-t'rerort Agricultural Society
Oct. 2-4-Frankln County, Farminrton
Oct. 2-4-Lincoln County, Damariscotta-
Oct. 2-4-Wcst Oxford, Fryeburg.
oct. o-i-Shaplcigh and Acton. Acton
Oct. 2-f--DcXter Grange Fair
Oct. 3-4-NoIthern oxford, Andover
Oct. 9-Sandy River Agriculture, e.
cicty Cattle Show ann Fair, starks
Oct. 9-11-SaEadahoc County. Tonsboro
Oct. 13-AEricultural Fair. Madawaska
Dec. t1-1i-Maine State Poultry ana ~,
Stocl, Association, Portland.
Dec. 2d-2S-Frecp9rt Poultry Association
Frecp0rt
GRANGE FAIRS.
Sept. 12-12-Willow Grange Fair E,,st
jefferson.
Sept. 15.-South Sangerville Fair
Sert. 1S-Good Cheer, North Rradsor,
Sept. 25-Castine Grange Fair a., ~.
tie Show.
Oct. 3-Harnony Grange, Harmo,r,
Oct. S-4-Dexter Grange Fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-17

Rove, Freeport, 1st; Lester A. rozicr,
Benton, "a.
Java. black, fowl. a. ]. Kcnniston. Ban
gor 1st.
lrahma. light. fowl, Henry A. Hodges,
No Naasalhoro, 1st.
Guinea, pearl young, Mrs. Chas. Her
rick. Wat,rvillc, 1st; George b. York.
Oakland, 2d; +. j.. Taylor, N;lssalboro,
display, I'd.
EIacll bantam, fowl Willis Snow, FREQ
ruru, 1st.
CLASS No. 23-NON- Standard GELD
INGS. MARES, T'ILLIt.S AND FOAI.S
OF 1gOi.
Five wears old ana ovcr-P. w. Morry
SkowhcGHn, LIST; Thomas G.. Edr.cigh,
Nass2lboro. 2d.
-Four wears old-P. +. Withcc, Slowhc-
gan. 1st; Il. +. Ncaton, Madison, T.. f.:
l.. = ID and 81.
Three years "IG-P. ". Merry, Slowhr-
gan, 1st: Ralph a. Jewell, Shawmut. "a
Two years old. q. Stevens, Skuwhc-
gan, 1st; George Greene. Fairfield, ID; t.
W. Merry. Skowhrgan, "a
One year old-A. II. Rice, Watcrvillc.
1S:; L. :. Whitman, No. Nassalbolo. 2d;
II. T.. Brass. No. NaSSalboro. I'd
Under ycar-Wnllac" II. Juwcli Shaw
mast. 1st; +. +. Ycaton, Madison, Il. T.
u. >. ID; john Gctckcn, NO. Nassalb0ro.
3G
CLASS no. ga FARM HORSES
Erred AND OWNED IN TIE STATE
pair over 200 pounds-F. f. Brooks.
Clinton. 1St
Single animal rot less than 100 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-17

Crank" in the sense OF an eccentric
person i a new word. The very first
written instance of "cranK" in the
modern sense that could be found ID!
DR.. Murrays dictionary was il the re-
ports of I'll" trial Of Guiteau. President
Garfield's murderer. Guiteau's refer
cnce to somebody as a crank" gave
the word vogue that has gone on
spreading. But the adjective "cranIlv''
Was known in 1857 as meaning sicklv
thc German "krank'D ana to Dickens;
in the senses of cross and crochety.
IN all its meaning it springs from the
root idea of crookedness, as does
crank in its siXteenth-century sense
Of deceitful trick, as in "quips and
cranks.''