davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

Q Msnth Must be Paid Tn Advance FOR sALE-A fine single surrey. 911 North Sd Street. I WILL SELL my ranch, so acres, or either 40, three miles northeast of Phoenix. Frank A. Baum, ST. FOR sALE-SO acres. with & share water right in Tempe canal, also so shares in Tempe pumping plant; 40 acres alfalfa; 40 grain land; all fenced and cross fenced; house and barn. For particulars address w. M. Gilbert, Mesa.
 FOR sALE-very cheap, fully equipped tent photograph gallery, doing a good business. Address or call at 515 North Center St. FOR SALE-Milk route, cows and wagon. Address "44 Dairy" Repub- lican office.
 FOR SALE-SoHd walnut, first-class folding, bed; plate glass mirror on top. Room 10, Gotten block. FOR SALE-Five acres and house. close sto Normal school. Inquire R. A. Windes, Real Estate Agent, Tempe
 FOR sALE-2O or more Holstein cows. fresh and coming fresh. Write "HOlstein," care Republican office. FOR SALE-1O acres, well improved, easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-The Home Dairy, con sisting of milk wagon, good route dairy fixtures, separator and 30 head of cows, if wanted, and will rent ranch Apply R. J. List, one mile south and one-half mile west of foundry.
 ONLY s16O.OO. lot 3, block Al Capitol addition. Address NJ. A. Matthies- sen, Chula Vista, Calif. FORSALE-Fine wall papers; new goods. Mordens, 4O1 East Washing ton St. Phone Black 64. Paper hanging a speciality. FOR SALE-Horse and runabout, cheap. Club stables. FOR SALE-The front, glass. lumber, brick steel and all material in the English Kitchen on First street, which will be torn down after Oc- tober l. Antone Gold. FOR SALE-Ranch lands in small tracts; also fine 500 acre tract close in. A number of fine city res idences and cottages. H. Riddle, r North First Ave. FOR SALE-Five cows. one thorough bred Holstein bull 2 years old, II acres lan6 on Tempe road. See Leo M. HOghe.
 FOR SALE-2-story building, eight newly furnished; upstairs stOreroom and barber shop downstairs; also adobe warehouse and Broom resi- dence; two chairs and furniture in barber shop. Barber shop and hotel clearing $20O per month. Will sell for $12O0. Owner must leave at once. Address F. P. Seiglitz, Roose- welt, Ariz.
 TWO horse power for sale at a bargain. Inquire of J. N. Wood one and One-quarter miles southwest of Phoenix Foundry. FOR sALE-DistillIed water. Light ming Delivery.
 FREIGHT WAGONS for sale. For particulars apply to Wolf Sachs, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

AUCTION, SATURDAY, 1:sO D. m.. at our salesroom, 23 South First Ave. we will sell furniture, rigs, harnesses also w. R. Robertson will sell two good, first-class work horses, weight HOO and 1900 pounds each; span of mules averaging HOO lbs: also new set work harness. Send in all you wish sold. Hammond, auctioneer, Tel. Red AL
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

AUCTION-Saturday at our salesroorn 23 south First Ave. commencing at 1.SO p. m, we will sell for Mrs. Hell en Israel. high grade furniture con sisting of cOuches, tables, rockers, chairs, two bedroom suits, carpets. rugs, etc, making up the contents of a fully furnished four-room cottage Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

You may get the prlza-ask for Daisy Flour
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
HORSES ENTERED FOR
 FAIR SHAKE RACES
A Big List Including hdssf fssssE With Good Speed Ree0ras saa 4ssss Ones Of Notable Pedisrsea

Entries have clozea foz tae staks races to be held during tAs tsfrlta- r fair and the management Azz made t.s lists public as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

Get your hand in the dough and ask your grocer for Perfect flour
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

A product Of the desert. sandy
 Is his Crystallized Csctus csssFs
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

Oh, Donofrio, who lives out iz SAz ->=st Has made a candy which is tAa S=-s
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
Hsis Mansea


 wANTED-A plano player at the Palace
 WANTED at once, man and wife to do housework, and care for yard Ap- ply to Mrs. Lee, opposite Osborn school.
 wANTED-Boy to deliver papers must have wheel. Apply the Berry hill Go.
 WANTED-Good timer. Gosart Plumbing Go. AGENTS male or female. make big money selling our goods. Write for catalogue. If you want to buy for your own use, our prices will aston 1ish you. United Mfrs. Mail order Co., 127 Front St. New York City WANTED-Two first class walters or waitresses at once Gass Bros. WANTED-Young man solicitor. Sec Mohrdeick at Kuntz Bros Machine Shop.
 FIRST CLASS woman cook, white or colored, for Bonny View Ranch Running water in kitchen, pleasant place. See Todd, Republican Office. 3 D. m. today. WANTED-A boy not less than 16 for
 
 Short hours and good pay. Call this morning. WANTED-Carrier for one of the city routes on The Republican. Boy must be at least fl years old. Apply Circulation Department this office WANTED-Good girl for general housework. Family of three. Call S16 North Central Ave.
  WANTED-Young man Co work around store. Nicholson, The Tailor. WANTED-At once a chamber maid at the Capitol Hotel WANTED-A hotel runner to meet all trains for the Capitol Hotel. WANTED-Lady or gentleman with reference. $2.5O per day guaranteed. Please give St. and number. Ad- dress w. Republican WANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. St. Clair. 2112 West Jefferson WANTED-A girl in the millinery dept at Steins. WANTED-Competent girl for general housework. S20 North First Ave. WANTED - Experienced seamstress and skirt maker. See Kalsman, at the New York store WANTED D-Experienced stock clerk for wholesale department at the New York Store. WANTED-An experienced second cook, must be sober. reliable and in good health. Apply by letter at once to the Castle Hot Springs Improve ment Co, at Hot Springs, Arizona. WANTED-Milker. Highland Farm Dairy. Apply S44 North Third Ave. WANTED-Woman for general house work, $40 per month. Apply to Mrs. Lee, North Center opposite Osborn school.
 WANTED-A boy to do chores for board. Apply Mrs. Lee, opposite. Osborn school. WANTED-GirI for housework; fam fly of three. Mrs. De Mund, 620 N. Sixth St. WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams, steady employ ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

Hair dressing. II South c-sssF S.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

MONEY MAKERs-M'KEE-s ABe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
The Mutual Life Insurance comszHF
 Of New York. NOTICE TO POLCYHOL DEEz

The official statement which EzaE be used as a ballot for voting hg szsaas- having been sent to each po-i-g aa2.trf on October IT. any voter faiinE 1a re- ceive the same in due course Ss r~- qUested to send his name and at'=r -s to the company; New York eits -a --- der that a duplicate may be sent hf-H-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
Board and Rooms

~ THE OASIS VILLA at scottsdale-on- The Desert. II miles from Phoenix offers all the advantages of the great desert and the little Iuxuries and conEeniences that go to make a rest pleasant Wide porches. green grass: shade of tropical trees; clean grounds; bath club room with n brary, magazines and daily papers. Rooms or tent houses. Good table A rest resort, not a sanitariIm For pamphlet of rates and detailed information, address NJ. B. Oakes ScottsdaIe, or 10 investigate. take stage at Phoenix Bakery any week day morning at 8.
 MRS. A. KUMPF has leased the Cap itol Hotel. and is refitting and re- furnishing it throughout. making it first class place. and will open for business about Nov. Ist at reasou- able prices.
 VIEW RANCH. most pleasant place for tourists and healthseekers to board. Seven miles north on Sew enth street. No irrigation. Best ta- ble, air and water. Descriptive cir culars, Miller's drug store. WITH BOARD in private family, 916 r. Mckinley street. on Brill car line.
 ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable Union Hotel 61S West Washington. THE SIXTH AVENUE FAMILY HO- TEL, at Adams St. and Sixth Ave, has been opened for the winter sea- son by Mrs. Kelso, and board and rooms may be had for s10 a week and up.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
Miscellaneous Wanss

WANTED-Driving horse. must be
 cheap. s2S \. End Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
FOR SALE

10 acres, three miles north. good house and shade.
 40 acres in alfalfa, fine location, close in, extra good soil, S46OO
 so acres. fine land, under Arizona canal, $35 per acre; a first class specu- lation.
 80 acres, about miles west of town, water rights in town ditch; half in al- falfa; $6O per acre.
 5-roOm brick house in Bennett addi- tion modern; a splendid buy; $32OO.
 10-roOm, modern brick, close in; north part of town; a splendid oppOr- tunity to rent rooms; location cannot be exceIed. Big bargain for some one. Price $35OO.
 5-room house. on North Second Ave, fine shade; $25OO.
 Broom brick; bath, gas, electric lights; fine corner lot; North Second St: close in: q bargain S21O0.
 40 acres alfalfa: close in; $4OO0.
 MONEY TO LOAN on city and county property.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20
Fer Sale

kunnns Less Than Menth Must D. Paid In Advsno.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

FOR SALE-A fine single surrey. 911
 North Sd Street
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

AUCTION TUESDAY, Oct. 28rd, com mencing at 1:3O D. m. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton will sell at S10 North Third Ave. the entire contents of a 9-roomed residence, consisting of oak parlor tables and stands, couches, oak and wicker rockers and chairs, oak hall chair, lace curtains, pie
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

WANTED-A sound gentle driving horse. Must weigh HOO pounds or more 4. NJ. White. 22 W. Adams
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

WANTED-A plano player at the Palace.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

WILL SELL my ranch, so acres, or either 40, three miles northeast of Phoenix. Frank A. Baum, ST.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

WANTED-Room and board by young man in private family. Please state terms in answer. Address P. W. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

WANTED at once, man and wife to do housework. and care for yard App ply to Mrs. Lee, opposite Osborn school.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

AUCTION TUESDAY, Oct. 23rd, com mencing at 1:3O D. m. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton will sell at S1O North Third Ave. the entire contents of a 9-roomed residence, consisting of oak parlor tables and stands. couches. oak and wicker rockers and chairs, oak hall chair, lace curtains, pie lures, pier glass hal-tree, ebony stand, upholstered parlor set, box couch, sideboard heavy oak dining table set of dining chairs, bookcase and books, Smyrna, Wilton, Brussels ingrain art squares, carpets and small rugs, bedroom suites, dressers, cOmmOdes. stands, toilet sets, ward robe, springs, mattresses, bedding, cots, large refrigerator, heaters, Model steel range. large Reliable gas range. kitchen tables, dishes and utensils. Goods are all in good con- dition. Hammond. auctiOneer. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, owner. FOR SALE-Two shares of stock in Arizona Fair Association for $50, par value S100. Address Box 275 Phoenix.
 MAGPIES for sale, No. l takers. at No. 3O6 North Fifth street. FOR SALE-10 acres. half alfalfa; good house; windmill, three miles out, under Salt. A snap, S175O. c. Costley. with Taylor & Son, 43 w. Adams St.
 FOR SALE-2O acres two and a half miles out, all in cultivation. Under Salt. A bargain, $15OO. c. Costley, with Taylor & Son, 43 w. Adams. FOR sALE-Cheap horse and rig will be sold to the highest bidder this a ot TJan1rann6fG Auction rooms. at 1:3O o'clock. FOR SALE-5 acres best garden land, small payment. See Henry at Irvins.
 FOR SALE-A good saddle pony for school children. White leghor1 chickens at 128s E. Van Buren, op- posite Ashland Place.
 FOR SALE-Chickens turkeys, head of horses, broken single, one COW, at private sale See G. w. Shurts, on Cole Ranch. ? miles N. of Glendale: FOR SALE-One acre; ' room house half block from car line, quick sale $500. C. Costley. with Taylor S Son, 4S West Adams. FOR SALE-21k acres, good brick house, well and alfalfa. One block from car line, $500. C. Costley with  Taylor Ss Son, 4S West Adams. FOR SALE-A young male calf. Call at SO4 North 7th Avenue. FOR SALE-A fresh Durham milch COW. 1921 L. Adams street FOR SALE-Two hundred shares stock Appropriators' Canal at bar gain. Address, P. O. Box 162 FOR SALE-Lots in the Monte Vista Place; fine residence lots, building restrictions; prices right. Reguiar commission to agents. J. L. lrVlh' II N. First Avenue.
 FOR SALE-Extra good single driver buggy and harness. Ensign StapIe' Oct. 18th and goth. FOR SALE-Nice little driver, rubber tired runabOut and harness, $lZ5.Vo' Ensign's Stable, oct. 19 and 70. FOR SALE-Very fine square piano for $25.OO, leaving city. POI E. NC Kinley.
 FOR SALE-A good improved lO5z acre ranch in alfalfa, and some eO bearing fruit trees. 11s miles west oi Six Points. Moses Habecker' R- F. D., 3.
 FOR SALE-Saddle pony r. Q. 1OOo. FOR SALE-Saddle pony, endure S2S N. 2nd Street.
 DRESSED and live poultry. The better sort. Satisfaction guaranteed VI money refunded Prompt delYery- Watson's Poultrr Exchange. 9ou'N Seventh Ave PhOne Black 66S.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-20

WANTED-Boy to deliver papers must have wheel Apply the Berry hill Go.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
SHAW'S GREAT WORK.

President Roosevelt has sent tn
Secretary Shaw message of congrat
ulation. The president said he had
read the resume of the treasury oper'
atoms during lis five years as secre'
tary, that he was surprised by it and
took this opportunity of expressing
his very profound appreciation OF
Secretary Shaw's services"
The letter follows:
My Dear Mr.. Secretary: | have
just read through the resume of the
treasury operations during the five
years that you have been secretary,
l am so impressed by this plain re.
cital of what has been accomplished
by you that take this opportunity OF
telling you SO; and at the same time
expressing my very profound appre.
citation of your services. People tend
to forget year by year that the secre.
tary of the treasury stands between
them and business disaster. This
report of yours shows how every
year some crisis has occurred which
would have had most serious effects
IL 1t had not been met just as you
have met it. 1t is a remarkable
showing and congratulate you upon
it. Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20

those of Ed Patterson, SINAI. cot.
tage; Frank H. Irwin, who Will make
additions next season; Herbert hes.
ter, and the w. F. Walker tower on
the north size of the university
Contractors and Builders.
In masonry and brick laying on
the university buildings was done by
Harry H. Pninney and force, OIL this
city, and a handsome piece of work
it is. Mr.. Phlnney put in the greater
part of .ue season on the job He
also laid the greater number of the
foundations about the residence dis
trict.
The carpenter work in the universe
ty buildings and eight of the larger
dwellings and me large tabernacle
building was done by c. F. Spann &
Company, of Abba. The plans of the
dwellings were by Mr.. Spann, and he
has shown rare ability in the manage.
ment and thu execution of the work
The gentleman is now engaged in the
finishing of the Hills residence, which
was his largest residence Job The
gentleman states that he will have
completed all of the work in which
he has been concerned by January LIST.
The work of painting the university
buildings, the outside or almost all the
dwellings and finishing the interiors
was in the hands of Mr.. Ed Pearson
The gentleman took the contract for
the paint worn in the university build
ings and was then called into the res
licences as an expert wood finisher
He has accomplished some splendid
work on both interiors and exteriors
of these new homes. Mr.. Pearson is
now engaged with Mr.. Spann in com.
pleting the house of the president,
and when they have finished within a
few days this residence will in many
respects be superior to any other new
dwelling in the city.
Those who have not visited the
University Place can have no idea of
the magnitude of the seasons accom-.
plishment. All of the buildings erect.
ed have been far beyond the ordinary
and the cost of the dwellings is far
above the average.
While this season has witnessed a
wonderful accomplishment, the next
season will witness more. Plans are
now completed for thirty new resi-
dences in the addition and more than
this number will be erected. Side,
walks will be blIIt and other improve
ments made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
SAVED CHILD'S LIFE
Fred True Rescues Little Girl From
Runaway Team.

Fred True, son of DR.. J. NJ. True,
and an employe OF the Hub Clothing
store, is posed today by mis- friends
and associates as a hero, although
Fred cannot see it that way himself
Fred says he did only what any one
else would have done under the same
circumstances.
The quickness of thought and &C
ton of the young man saved the life
of little girl Friday afternoon. A
spirited team driven to a vehicle con
tainlng a couple of ladies was moi
well under control and bore down
rapidly upon the street crossing neal
the Hawkeye lumber yard. A little
girl started upon the crossing as the
team approached. She did not note
the rapidity with which Lne horses
were approaching until they were
upon her. Inc driver could not stoI
them and the child was so frightened
that she stood still, not knowing
which way to run. The horses were
right upon the child as Fred True
who had seen the incident, TOOK II
the situation. Others witnessed the
child's peril, but they stood still, par
alyzed with fear, expecting to see tne
little girl knocked down, trampled by
the horses and killed. Fred, how
ever, acted on the instant. He made
a dash for the team and at the risl
Of injury to himself stopped forward
as he reached the horses and dragged
the child from beneath their feet
The little girl was badly scared, but
fortunately and miraculously came
out without a scratch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
Liston McMilIen Has Won Five Re-
cent Cases in Supreme Court.

The case of the State VS.. Norman
Smith, reversed in the supreme court
last Saturday, is the fifth case in un-
broken succession won by Attorney
Liston McMillen in that court. This
is a remarkable record. If a lawyer
wins three out of five cases in the
supreme court, he is doing well. But
to take five straight heats is note
worthy and the members of the bar
are congratulating Mr.. McMillen on
his good fortune, in view of the law
of chances in the appellate tribunal.
The other cases alluded to are Mel.
son VS.. ms. Co., Boyd VS.. Boyd, How
erton VS.. Augustine, and Moore VS..
Scruggs. Mr.. McMillen attributes his
success partly to his close study Of
the new rules of practice in the SUI
preme court. He thinks these rules
are so scientifically constructed that
If they are closely followed, 1t is hard
for the court to get wrong, either on
the facts or law of case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
THE NEW IOWA IDEA.

The new Iowa Idea is: Consolidate
the country schools and pay better
wages for teachers. That means
better teachers, better schools, bet
ter education for the average citizen.
And Iowa is great on the average.
No big cities, no great individual
wealth, no real poverty-just great
mass of good citizens whose thrift
and prosperity average high.
That kind of commonwealth pro-
duces the very best kind of citizen
ship, or is capable of so doing if the
educational facilities are commensur-
ate. The country schools need to be
improved. The graded school is the
only remedy. Consolidate the dis
trict schools, employ pedagogic tai
ent (Which can only be done by pay
ing adequate salaries) and the ideals
of high grade civilization will come
nearer realization than by the pres
ent shortsighted system of small and
weak isolated country schools. A
farmers wife writing the Marshall
town Times-Republican, undoubtedly
voices the wishes ana hopes of many
mothers living in the country:
Teachers need higher wages, that
is true, but first why not call out
many that are sent to our country
schools among the little children,
who are not fit for that place, and
such is the case where schools are
far from towns and must take what
is left. l am the mother of seven
children, six of whom are in school
now. For one l am now paying tu-
ition to a town school, and soon will
have to do the same with the rest If
this new law doesn't make show,
Many farmers pay taxes for their
own schools and still send all their
children to the town or graded
schools.
Don't misjudge our farmers, aad
speak of us as we are often spoken
of, that we think more of our stock
than of our children. Many OF us
must plan to get money to pay our
taxes, clothe and keep the little folks
in scnool. That is why most of us
do not visit the schools oftener. We
have little to say if we do go. l
think higher authority ought to do
that. I, myself, make a practice of
going as often as I see fit.
Nothing, I think, would please me
more than to hear this county or
township was going to have a graded
school. I never went to anything but
country school, but hope to give my
children better chance than I had,
as I think their trials in life will de-
mand it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
OF PROMISE
SENSATIONAL DAMAGE SUIT AT
FAIRFIELD is SETTLED OUT
OF COURT.

Fairfield Ia, Dec. 15.-After wait
ing for twenty-five years for George
f. Stever of Fairfield, to marry her,
Miss Lydia Albright has at last &C.
copied a money consolation for her
blighted affections. The settlement
of the breach of promise case, in
which Miss Albright sued Stever for
$4,000, and also asked a judgment of
$4,000 against Jonn B. Stever, claim.
ing that she was promised that
amount when she dismissed for
mer suit against George Stever marks
the close of what was probably one
of the most sensational cases Jeffer-
son county has ever known.
While the record on the dockets of
the district court show that Miss AL
bright was to pay the costs, it is I'M
derstood that very different settle
ment than this was made 1t is said
on good authority that at the time
the case was dismissed the attorneys
for the Stevers had the money in the
court room in cash to pay settle
the plaintiff, and was also to pay the
costs. The amount of money paid to
Miss Albright in settlement of her
claim cannot be ascertained. The at
torneys on both sides when seen this
morning positively refused to discuss
the case.
However, it is understood on good
authority that several thousand dol.
lars were paid the woman to settle
the case without trial. The allega-
lions contained in the petition, which
Lydia Albright filed more than
year ago, are of the most sensational
nature. Among other things she
claimed that Stever is the father of
her daughter, known as Violet Stever,
who was seven years of age at the
time of the filing of the petition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20

dustry shows a marked increase since
the census of 1900. The decrease in
the number Of persons employed was
slight and was due to the increased
use of the contract system, under
which laborers are not reported as
employees.
In the total production for the
United States, the largest item was
canned vegetables, the value of which
was $45,262,148, or Alt per cent OF
the total. Canned and dried fruits
come next with value Of SGT ,30S, 1926.
The value Of fish was $25, ,075, OF
which canned fish constituted &c.,
9S3,779; smoked fish, $2,362,740; and
sailed fish, $6,200,556. The value of
oysters canned, was $3,799,442.
The leading state in the total value
of canned products was California,
for which s24,S26,12S was reported;
most of 1t for fruit, canned or dried.
New York was second to California,
reporting products valued at s12,910..
755. This state held second place,
not because 1t excelled in the produc-
ton of any particular class of goods,
but because it canned large quantities
Of nearly all classes. Maryland was
third with products valued at $12,-
705,511, and was the leading state in
the canning of vegetables. The value
Of its products of this class was 49,
556,611.