davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
ns kunning Lsss Than One Msnh Must Advance

FOR SALE-The Home Dairy, con- sisting of milk wagon. good route dairy fixtures separator and 90 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 9. block II Capitol addition. Address M. 4. Matthies- sen, Chula Vista. Calf. 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 a 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 years old. Il acres lana on Tempe road. See Leo M. HOghe
 FOR SALE-DistiuIed water. Light ming Delivery. FREIGHT WAGONS for sale. For particulars apply to Wolf Sachs, Mesa.
 OLD PAPERS for sale at this office
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

WANTED - Experienced seamstress and skirt maker See Kalsman. at the New York store
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

our salesroOm, 23 s. First Ave. Saturday, Oct. 27. com mencing 1:30 D. m. We will sell gen eral line house furnishings including one Emerson piano, also two saddle horses. Send in anything you wish sold. Hammond, AuctiOneer. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

WANTED Experienced stock clerk for wholesale department at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
Fer Rent


 FURNISHED Housekeeping or single rooms. 316 Y. Fifth St FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in pTi- vate family for four men. Five min utes walk from P. O. R. this office. FOR RENT-Rooms in private family for four men. Five minutes walk from P O. R, this office VERY choice furnished light house keeping rooms. with gas stove: shade and roses. New house. cor her Second and Mckinley street. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. Hot and cold bath. 823 N. Second FOR RENT-2O-acres ranch. 3 miles northeast of city. Apply 715 South Center street.
 THIRTY ACRES. house, barn, $I5 monthly. Ranch this office. FOR RENT-S good milk cows. Ap- ply to L. J. Rice. FOR RENT-Clean, sunny front room best location. 36S ". First Ave FOR RENT-Fine furnished house. seven rooms, S16 West Washington FOR RENT-SmaH house unfurnished. Apply 3O7 North First Ave. FOR RENT-4-room dwelling. modern Improvements; furnished south flat. both gas and electricity; also fur nished room, 376 North Fourth Ave. FOR RENTING Groom furnished houses, good location, reasonable. L. J. Rice. manager Trust Dept. Union bank.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house. close
 
 Prowell. 23o South First Ave. FOR RENT-New three room furnish ed cottage, screened, also large fur nished tent suitable for two. Best location in town. Lacey's, 18th St. and Calf. Ave. Brill Addition. FOR RENT-Three house Keeping rooms, screen room. also furnished front room. No tuberculosis. 546 West Madison Street. FOR RENT-Furnished tent, 725 S. Center.
 ELEGANTLY furnished suite of rooms for gentlemen; bath, telephone. cleo tric light; also housekeeping rooms. 5O6 East Adams St. FURNISHED ROOM wanted; not too far out, where there are no other roomers. M. L.. P. O. Box 564. FOR RENT-For any occasion, the Hardwick theater. Prices reason able. See Louis Killeen, at the White House.
 FOR RENT-Cosily furnisaed room m private family, S1O per month; no lungers wanted. Call at 537 l.. Van BUTen St.
 FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room in private family. Modern conven- fences such as bath and telephone 346 w. Monroe St. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and rooms for housekeeping; clean sur Toundings. Two blocks north and two east of postof1ce. THE POLK, ORANGEWOOD rancn TOT rent, one and two rooms, new portable cot tages. furnished for light house keeping. No irrigation. Address C. L. Braxton. N. Center, Rural Route No. 7.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call PA East Taylor St.
 FOR RENT-64O acre ranch, ten miles west on MaTicOpa canal road. About half in alfalfa. 200 inchcs water in Maricopa canal Terms easy. Ses
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
FOR RENT

4-room brick and bath on South First ave. S15.OO. 4-room modern brick. S2O.0O. 4-room furnished cottage, close in, S25.OO.
 7-room house, elegantly furnished S15O.OO.
 Many furnished rooms for house. keeping.
 MONEY TO LOAN F.. E. PASCOE
 11o NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

SALE, Friday. October 18th. commencing at 1:3O D. m., at what is known as the Crook ranch, one and one-half miles west of Southern Pacific depot in Mesa. on the String town road. The following articles will be offered: l 5-year- old marc, yearling colt, 14 dairy cows r. calves, l ShOrthorn bull, 2 hogs. 4 dozen hens, one Schuttler wagon feed rack, sets of double work harness, l set single harness. 1 sur rey, moving machine, hay rake. turning blow, beet cultivatOr, beet blow, land leveler, buggy pole. and general line of farm tools, and en- tire lot of household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Six months time on ap- proved notes will be given. bearing 10 per cent interest. On all sums over S25 per cent discount for cash. S25.00 and under, cash. Will liam Chamberlain, owner. Ham mOnd, auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

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
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

WANTED-GirI for housework; fam fly of three. Mrs. De Mund, 62O N Sixth St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

mane. Notify Geo. Heard, 924 N. 4th st.
 LOST-FoN terrier pup. All white ex- cept one black eye. Return to OCci- dental Hotel and receive reward. STRAYED-Dark bay pony. Wire mark on right front hoof. Please re- turn to 362 N. 2nd Ave. Reward. Between Donofrio's and Sec ond street. on Washington dark calf skin pocketboOk. containing S bill and about $1O silver. Reward S. Finder leave at this office. STRAYED-Two mares. one pony built. very light sorreI. reached mane, branded J. S. One a roan. black mane and tail no brand. about 900 pounds. Both 2I5 years old. S1O reward Frank LOveitt. next to Hammond's Auction House. S. First Ave.
 SPRAYED to my place, white pony. Owner call at 715 South Center and pay charges
 TAKEN up by J. Gardner Field. small white horse, brand on left thigh. 715 South Center. STRAYED-Bay horse. 6 years old, branded EFF on left side; weight about 900 pounds Had on halter Return to Ambrose corral.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams, steady employ ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

FOR SALE-Choice White and Brown LeShOrn bullets, six to nine dollars per dog. Third house east of Camp meeting place. Pate.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

WANTED-Eigh reliable parties to locate government land. six miles from railroad. Water right not to exceed S5 per acre. J. L.. Cant.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

cept one black eye. Return to OCCi- dental Hotel and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
Lest and Found

LOST-Bay horse years old. reached
 mane. Notify Geo. Heard, 924 N. 4th
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

ONLY s16O.OO, lot 9. block 4 Capitol addition Address M. 4. Matthies sen. ChuIa Vista. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

Attest. FRANZ TEC-IsS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
KEEP WARM

and enjoy your drive with one of our heavy winter robes. We have winter weights from $2.5O up. Come in and see them and if you have time, let us show You the $1S5.OO rubber tire run about that We shall give away free to some one at the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

When la Prescott it vsill pisRHs us Co have you call and set
 aeuuzi-tES
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
TO ASK FOR EXEMPTIONS,
guments to Take Many from
It's Operations.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 3-[Special.l
On February Is the civil service COM
mission will hold special meeting to
consider the case of George Fess. who
questions the legality of his removal as
deputy oil inspector. At the same meet
ing arguments will be presented for the
exemption of certain officials from the
operation of the law. Dean Birge of the
university will argue for the exemption
of members of the geological survey;
President Van Hise will ask that the
university registrar and architect be
placed in the exempt class; the board of
control that the chaplain of the state
prison, and the tax commission that spe-
cial examiners to assess property and
the local staff of assessors for the COM
mission be exempt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BOOMS,
Hartman Said to Have Gained Control
of the Road to Join 1t with
Union Pacific.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb Sit has been
known in Chicago for several months
that q. Fl. Hartman was planning to
enlarge his holdings of Illinois Central
so as to gain absolute control and thus
to join it with the Union Pacific system.
The belief in New York that the deal
had been completed created little sur
prise and several Illinois Central off,
Gals said while they were not acquainted
with the latest details of the merger,
they had reasons to feel that Mr.. Har-
riman had become the dominating fac
tor in the company
The official was asked what the mer-
ger would mean, and said:
''The Illinois Central runs as far west
as Omaha and connects there with the
Union Pacific. Heretofore the Chicago
4 North-W estern, and latterly the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, have been
allied with the Union Pacific, and the
merger would probably bring the Illinois
Central and Union Pacific into so much
closer relations that other roads would
perhaps take secondary place"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 5. = Close-Wheat-<
Easier; No northern st on track, SEC; No
No. on track, 4114c., Oats-.Steady; No.
29A@5oc. Barley-steaandy; No. on track,
&c; sample on trask a9qSae
pork, 14.87; lard, 79O.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood' $500 a. 40; straight, in
3.65@3.75; first clear, in sacks, $50; rye,
sacks. Buckwheat, -four, 5.3o@5.50; Kan
sas patent, in wood, 4.15.
MiIlstuffs are quoted at 1915 for bran,
1915 for standard middlings and 1S75@
1900 for Milwaukee flour middlings In 100
ID sacks; rye middlings, 160o@1e. so; red
cred at Country points, soc extra " oeiiS
&C, CHICAGO, ~, eP Te6 5GMClose-Wheat-
M My; 49, e '9y sShS ssEeM aiy e
Pork-May, 1465; July, 1475. Lard-May,
7.75; July, 1914. Ribs-May, 100; July
500: Rye-Cash, 67@esc; May, SOC. Flax.
Cash. 1926. Barley-cash. $sA@54e:
NEW YORK, Feb sd;l 5sscIeesenWheat-
cor Corr Mag 5osze;' july, 5o7sc; September
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Close-
Wheat Mheastsady May NJ 5s 6 5uy 7ss SEP
No 5, 75@7sc; No. 2 red, es@94c. Corr Corr
Lower; May, 392sc; July, a9Ac; cash No.
8, 3SAc. Oats-Steady; No. white, 3O7a@
&c. No mixed, SOC.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Close-Wheat-
Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, 89@93c;
track, s4@s5c; May, s21s@s2Ac; July, size;
No. hard, 90@83c. Corn-Lower; No. 2
cash, 41Ac; track, 42A@42asc; May, 42ssc;
July, 42Ac. Oats-Quiet; No. 2 cash, 3112c;
track, 32@33c; May, 30Ac; No. 2 white,
32hc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb 5.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, II 900, including 500 southerns; mar.
ket steady to 1Oc lower; native steers, 1000
6OO southern steers, 3.25@4.65; southern
cows, 2.25@36O; native cows and heifers,
225064 90; stockers and feeders, 10000 80;
bulls, 2.5O@3.S5; calves, 100000 western
fed steers, 35O05. So; western fed cows, Pa
@4.OO Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 21s@
SC lower; bulk Of sales, 5.571a@5. 671a;
heavy, 5.6505.7O: packers, 5.6O05.671z; pigs
and lights, 52O@5.6O. Sheep-Receipts TO-
600; market for sheep steady, lambs 5@1Oc
lower; muttons, 4.25@5.75;. lambs, $500
71O; range wethers, 5.5O06.25; fed ewes
4.5005.25.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. ttle-Receipts,
1900; market slow to 10c lower; native
steers, 3.75@5.50; cows and heifers, 2.75G
400; Gamers, 1.75@2.50; stockers and feed
ers, 2.75@4, 80; calves, 3.00@6.5O; bulls and
stays, 2.4003.75 Hogs-Receipts, 1905
market slow, shade lower; bulk of sales,
5.5O05. 621a. Sheep-Receipts, 10,5OO; mar
ket 10@20c lower: lambs. 6.50Q690 sheep.
4.50Q5.S5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
31BOxeS OF Gold
800 Boxes of GreenbaCkS
For the most words made
up from these letters
" 90 Grape Nuts
ri neonle will earn these nrizeS
331 people will earn these prizes

that the noon hour will find man
on our breakfast huskier and with a
stronger heartbeat and clearer work
ing brain than he ever had ON the old
diet.
Suppose, if you have never really
made a move for absolutely clean
health that pushes you along each day
with spring in your step and re-
serve vigor in muscle and brain that
makes the doing of things a pleasure,
you join the army of ''plafn old COM
mon sense and start in now. Then
after you have been 2 or 3 weeks ON
the Grape-Nuts training you write a
statement of how you used to be and
how you are now. The simple facts
will interest others and surprise your
self. We never publish names except
on permission, but we often tell the
facts in the newspapers and when re-
quested give the names by private LETT
ter.
There is plenty Of time to get per-
sona1 experience with Grape-Nuts and
write a sensible, truthful letter to be
sent in with the list Of words, as the
contest does not close until April 30,
1906. So start in as soon as you like
to building words, and start in using
Grape-Nuts Cut this statement out
and keep the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts
before you and when you write your
letter you will have some reason to
write on the subject, "Why 1 Owe
Grape Nuts"
Remember 331 persons will win
prizes, which will be awarded in an
exact and just manner as soon as the
list can be counted after April 80.
1906. Every contestant will be sent
printed list Of names and addresses Of
winners on application, in order to
have proof that the prizes are sent as
agreed. The company is we'll known
all over the world for absolute fidelity
to It's agreements and every single one
of the 331 winners may depend on re-
ceiving the prize won.
Many persons might feel it useless
to contest, but when one remembers
the great number Of prizes-(331) the
curiosity Of seeing how many words
can really be made up evening after
evening and the good, natural fun and
education In the competition, it seems
worth the trial; there Is no cost, moth
ing to lose and q fine opportunity to
win one Of the many boxes Of gold or
greenbacks.
We make the prediction that some
who win prize Of gold or greenbacks
will also win back health and strength
worth more to them than wagon full
Of money prizes.
There are no preliminaries, cut out
this statement and go at it, and send
in the list and letter before April 30,
1906, to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Bat
tie Creek, Mich, and let your name
and address be plainly written.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
He Felt Lonely.

AT sale of animals from a hippo
drome a tiger was being offered. The
highest bid was made by a man who
was a stranger, and to him it was
knocked down. The owner of the ami
NAL. who had been cycling the stranger
uneasily during the bidding, then went
up to him and said:
Pardon lie for asking the question,
but will you tell me where you are
frOm?'
From the country" responded the
man.
. Are you connected with any show"
"And are you buying this animal for
yourself?"
"Yes'
The Snowman shifted about for few
moments, looking alternately at the man
and the tiger, evidently trying his best
to reconcile the two.
:. Now, young man." he finally said,
you need not take this animal unless
you want to, for there are those here
who will take it off your hands,
reply. ~
What on earth are you going to do
with such an ugly beast if you have no
show OF your own and are not buying
TOT r.x some m, one one who is Snowman"
Wen, I'll tell you," said the purchas-
er. "My wife died about three weeks
ago. We had lived together for ten
years, and-and [ miss her"
lie paused to wipe his eyes and
steady his voice, and then added:
30 I've bought the tiger"
Il understand you," said the great
snowman in husky voice, as he turned
to hide his emotion.-London Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
80 YEARS OF FARM PROGRESS.
Miscellaneous Vegetables" That Were
Unknown Here Half Century Ago.

The farm gardens, market gardens
and truck gardens" of today are the
producers Of multitude of "miscella-
neous vegetables" almost unknown fifty
years ago. In the census of 1890 the
large increase IN garden products was
recognized, and a systematic count OF
their bulk and value was made It is
possible, therefore, to make a ten-year
comparison Of the increase of such pro-
ducts, and this records the remarkable
increase of from 100 per cent. to 400 per
cent. in the five several divisions of the
country. The north Atlantic states had
a well-developed industry in garden pro-
ducts" before 1890, which accounts for
its relatively low increase. However, 100
per cent. in ten years, while the pOpula-
ton increased only a trifle over 20 per
cent. is amazing.
Could our great-granddaddies who
thought tomatoes poisonous, and our
great-grandmothers, who grew them as
ornamental plants in window pots, under
the attractive name of 'love apples,
come back and realize that over 100000,
600 bushels of the pretty poisonous yege-
tables are eaten as common and
healthful food, they would surely realize
that time works wonderful changes. An
other interesting statement is that the
lettuce crop of the south has SO in
creased that in the spring of this year
Norlu CdrOllnd sent twenty CdrlOduS OF
that vegetable in a single day.
Thirty-fve years ago celery was rari-
ty, even on hotel tables, and was used
by few families, even of wealth. Today
it is a common edible, occupying thou
sands of acres in Michigan, Ohio and
New York. One firm has celery farms in
Michigan, Florida and California, and
because of the variety of seasons it is
engaged in shipping celery by the carload
the whole wear round TWENTY-FIVE mil
lion punches of radishes and 100000
punches of asparagus are the figures for
the crops of these getables.-Harper's
Weekly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
Frank L. Anders of Ripon Notified That
President Recommended Him for
Philippine Service.

RIPON, Wis, Feb. 3.-[SpeciaL J.
Frank l.. Anders of this city, late of
Co. B. First North Dakota Volunteer
infantry, has received notice of the
award of a medal of honor upon recon-
mendation of the President, for gallant
ry in the Philippine service
Anders was one of the twelve scouts
who charged and routed 300 Filipino
insurgents at San Miguel De Mayumo,
Luzon, Philippine islands, on May IS,
1899.
Mr.. Anders participated in thirty six
engagements. He is member of the
senior class of Ripon college and was
elected surveyor of Fond du Lac county
at the last election
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07

Around the fireside or about the
well-lighted family reading table dur
ing the winter evenings the children
and grownups can play with their
wits and see how many words can be
made.
20 people making the greatest num-
Der Of words will each receive a little
box containing $40 gold piece.
10 people will each win one box con-
tanning a S. gold piece.
300 people will each win box con-
tanning 81 in paper money and one
person who makes the highest number
of words over all contestants will re-
ceive a box containing 500 in gold.
1t is really a most fascinating bit Of
fun to take up the list evening after
evening and see how many words can
be added.
A few rules are necessary for abso-
lutte fair play.
Any word authorized by Webster's
dictionary will be counted, but no
name Of person. Both the singular
and plural can be used. as for instance
grape" and grapes
The letters in "Y-I-O-Grape-Nut
uldy UC IcpCdISO LIZ Tic SdluC WOlu.
Geographical names authorized by
Webster will be counted.
Arrange the words in alphabetical
classes, all those beginning with A to-
gether and those beginning with E to
come under E, etc.
When you are writing down the
words leave some spaces, in the A, f.,
and other columns to fill in later as
new words come to you, for they Will
spring into mind every evening.
It is almost certain that some con-
testants will tie with others. In such
cases a prize identical in value and
character with that offered in that
class shall be awarded to EACH Each
one will be requested to send with the
list of words plainly written letter
describing the advantages of Grape
Nuts, but the contestant is not re-
quired to purchase pkg. These let
ters are not to contain poetry, or fam
cy dourishes, but simple, truthful
statements Of fact For illustration:
A person may have experienced some
incipient or chronic ails traceable to
unwise selection Of food that failed to
give the body and brain the energy,
health and power desired. Seeking bet
ter conditions change in food is made
and Grape-Nuts and cream used in
place of the former diet Suppose one
quits the meat, fried potatoes, starchy,
sticky messes Of half-cooked oats or
wheat and cuts out the coffee. Try,
say, for breakfast a bit of fruit, dish
of Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft
boiled eggs, slice Of hard toast and
a cup Of Postum Food Coffee. Some
amateur says: "a man would faint
away on that" but, my dear friend,
we will put dollars to your pennies
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-07
FATHER AND BABES
BURNED IN HOME.
MOTHER OF A DAY FATALLY
HARMED IN EFFORT TO GET
NEIGHBORS' AID.
Grant Stewart Arises to Adjust Smoking
Lamp and Explosion with Awful
Results Follows

PRENTICE, Wis, Feb. 3.-[Special.
Following the explosion of a lamp in
the home of Grant Stewart, a laborer,
at o'clock this morning, the father and
children were burned to death, and Mrs
Stewart suffered injuries and exposure
which will doubtless cause her death.
Mother Dashed Through Window.
In her effort to secure help from neigh
bors, Mrs. Stewart arose from her sick
bed, took with her a baby one day old
and dashed through a window into
binding snowstorm. She was too weak
to carry the child and dropped it
through the window into the bed, it is
said: Then she struggled on several
blocks.
Upon arriving at the house, neighbors
found it almost consumed by flames The
ire spread rapidly to adjoining buildings,
tanned by a gale blowing at the time,
and it was with great difficulty that the
town was saved from a disastrous con-
hagration.
Two Dead; One Dying.
The dead:
STEWART, GRANT, aged 40.
STEWART, ELLA, aged years.
CHILD, one day old.
Fatally injured:
Mrs. Grant Stewart.
Tried to Adjust Smoking Lamp
Mrs. Stewart awoke at o'clock this
morning and found the lamp in the bed
room, where the entire family rested ),
smoking. She at once called her hus-'
band, who arose to adjust the lamp. AS
he turned the wick, the lamp exploded
and he was covered with burning kero-
sene.
He cried to Mrs. Stewart to save her
self and che children, and she picked up
her baby and made dash for the win
dow. After breaking through and recov-
ering from the fall outside, she found
herself too weak to carry the child and
dropped it back into the bed.
Nelghbors were awakened as soon as
Mrs. Stewart managed to crawl to the
next house. They found nothing but
the unrecognizable mass of the three
fire victims.
To Protect Woman.
The news of the deaths is being kept
from Mrs. Stewart, in the almost vain
hope that she can recover from the
shock and exposure she underwent. She
is unconscious most of the time.
The property loss is about $4,000, of
which $1,000 is On the Stewart house.