davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
Miscellaneous Wants

- WANTED rent house. furnished
 or unfunished, with plenty of shade;
 close in preferred. Address II. B.,
 this office.
 TO ENCHANGE-2oO acres mountain
 hay land for Salt River real estate.
 W. \. Cooley. Phoenix. R. F. D. f. WANTED-Fifty head of calves. ages
 I to months. Address w. S. H., Re
 publican office.
 BARGAIN in Colorado property. will
 trade for horse and buggy. stock, or
 Arizona property. Address Box 526.
 Prescott.
 WANTED-Ashland Place, 115S East
 Van Buren St. few more boarders for
 the summer: an ideal home for the
 warm season. conditions being fla
 vorable for comfort and health.
 Come and investigate. Mrs. J. T.
 White and sister.
 WANTED TO RENT-5 or 6 room
 house, without furniture: close in; a
 place with barn preferred. See Auc-
 tioneer Hammond 23 South First Av. WANTED-Small house. by the year:
 close in. Apply 37 West Adams St. WANTED-GentI driving horse, also
 good runabout. Linebarger, 16 x.
 Center St.
 WANTED-To buy a tent about 12x14;
 must be cheap. Call Lightning De
 livery.
 BICYCLE to trade for good, gentle
 driving horse. 346 West Jefferson. WANTED, HOUSE-WiH lease for
 year or two. , or room brick, mod [ ern improvements. Address Box 513,
 city, stating terms. 
 FARM MORTGAGES bought and ex- tended on liberal terms. r. A. Mar shall, 9 west Adams st. FOR EXCHANGE-35 acres fine land on Indian river east coast near Mel bourne, Brevard Go. Florida, for Salt River valley ranch property. Ad-
 dress Peter Nelson, care A. l.. Nelson
 R. F. D. No. I.
 WANTED-Young calves J. II. Rhoads, Route No. 1. ELECTRICAL horse-clfpping machine
 will run during month of May only
 at Ensigns stable, First and Adams streets.
 J. L. CANT, realty agent Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
 IN SIX WEEKS we educate you in
 saIesmanship, secure you a position as travelling salesman with respon- sible firm. Address The Bradstreet
 System, Rochester. N. Y. l POULTRY wanted. Ed Olsen. South
 Seventh avenue Phone main 322. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi-
 enced car3 reader. tells past, present
 and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. | 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St LOANS from $500 to $1O,OOO made on l improved ranches, no delay. E. A. 1 Marshall, attorney, 9 West Adams. | PICTURE Frames made 10 order, all l sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curlo | Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

A cactus by the wayside grew, And nothing saw but the sky So blue; But now # shines in many a home, Nor ever more will need to roam, For by Donofrio twas found on the way And Crystallized Cactus Candy it is to-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Melczer Bros. Co, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
For Rent

Broom furnished house. in good To- cation; no sick: to good responsible party. will rent to Oct. 1st at $15 per month.
 4-room brick, with bath; close in; for S125O
 7-room brick. in good location; all modern improvements: for $20 per month.
 f-room furnished brick house, in good loca tion, for S1O per month.
 5-room brick. with bath, and fence around yard: S12 per month.
 5-room brick, with good shade, for S10 per month
 4-room brick. with fence and plenty of shade, for SS per month.
 Broom brick, with good shade and lawn, for s per month.
 4-room frame house, with small stable and good shade for $12.50.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
Agents Wanted

DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRANCISCO Best book; large profits; act quick; sample free. Globe Company, l25 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. AGENTS wanted on San Francisco Horror Book, 500 pages, fully illus trated, S150 We give 50 per cent; pay freight; give credit; premiums; outfit free. Percival Supply Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Of all things out in the west To my notion is the best Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
AVlSO.

 Juan Perez desea saber el paradero de su hermanO Siriaco Perez, a quien, hase ocho amos no sabe de el, y To dejo viviendo en Jerome, Ariz.
 JUAN PEREZ.
 Pilares de Nacozari,
 Sonora, Mex. VIZ OLD FOLKS CONCERT AT THE BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE. AT EARLY CANDLE LIGHT, THURSDAY, MAY 10. TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
 MeIczer Bros. Co, sole dealers o!d Rutledge.
 Of all things out in the west To my notion is the best Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
 NOTICE. Notice is hereb5 given that subscrip- tons to the capita! stock Of the Appro- priators' Canal Company will be re- ceived at par and zoo per cent premium or $2.O0 per share. after June 1st, 1906. By order of Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary. Mrs. Aylwin, Harr Dressing Il S Center. Switches. james. toilet articles Best and purest-Old Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
Fer Safe

SALE-Commenci at 10 a. m.. Thursday May 10-125 mules. horses, stallions, jack At Ambrose Corral, on North First Ave. Phoenix. Ariz., We. the undersigned, will sell the above stock to the highest bidder without reserve. Stallion Mascot, {" age years, a good color. sound. and will weigh over one ton. Stallion King years of age, will weigh over 1,S00 lbs. These horses are two of Salt River valleys best Kentucky bred jack, a fine mule breeder. 45 mules, consisting of about 35 which range in age from to 3 years, weighing from 1000 to 1900 lbs. each; the balance young stock, all good cOlors. Balance of stock are horses, which consist of draft teams. brood mares, saddle and light harness horses, of which there is one span of hllies well matched, sired by King. 3-year-old, weight 1900: 4-year- old. 1,4OO; also six mares ages and 6. weight from 1,400 to 1,7OO. Per cheron and Shire stock Road-bred horses sired by the Barklev horse. 16 mares in foal to jack Most of this stock is far above the average. We will also sell chain and Concord harnesses. Terms, of sale, cash A chance to get good stock at your own prices. John Bonner. Joseph Lambey, Owners. W. D. Hammond, Auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
Get a Good Plumber

We are here for business. Our work men are the best, and thoroughly eN- pcrienced in every detail of the plumb ing business. We guarantee our wor.l to the smallest item. If it's cone by Us. it will be done right.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Best and purest-Old Rutledge Whisky.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

The dangerous results of immature
expression on questions of public
import have often been pointed out,
especially as they relate to teachings
of the orator, the press and the
teachers platform. But the evil is not
fully appreciated, and the following
from the South Bend Times will help
to emphasize the lesson because it
is uttered by one who thinks sober
ly and philosophically on such ques-
tons. The Times says: "An ever
present danger in a republic is to be
found in the expounders of visionary
foetrines--ard- disseminators-of delu-
sive theories. They incubate fanciful
notions and hatch out impracticable
schemes. These expounders of fall
iacies and champions. of follies are
particularly dangerous when they
possess melodious voices. and have
the power to. generate enchanting
rhetoric. With their fallacious and
captivating declarations, their nicely
rounded periods and their resonant
voices they are enabled to sway thu
minds of good many well-meanine
people who require some time 10
learn. that what these charlatans scat
ter broadcast is not wheat but simp-
lv cha6Ds
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

The one-hundsedth anniversary of
the birth of Mrs Mariah Pell Drake
was celebrated Tuesday by the mem
bers of Trinity NJ. f. church at Elk
hart, Mrs. Drake being an honored
guest The members took their din
ner to the church jaiS spent the day.
Mrs. Drake told the story of her life.
Her memory seems almost as keen
as; e{& and she wildly recalls the
stirring scenes of the war of 1912,
when she more than once heard the
sound of distant battle on the New
Jersey plantation where she was
born Oct 2, 1906. Her father, Elisha
Dilts, and her mother Mary Pell
Dilts, reared five children and they
an lived to be over so years of age.
Mariah Dilts began--tcaching school
when she was II. She was married
to Samuel Drake, who died in Elk
hart in 1872. OF the five children born
to them four survive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

Announcement in press dispatches
that Brooklyn scientist has climbed
to the top of Mt. Mckinley in Alas
ka calls attention to the fact that
this peak is the highest in the United
States and its possessions. 1t reach
es an altitude of 20,464 feet, which
is 5,962 feet higher than Mt. Whit
ney in California, which heads the
list of high mountains in the States
Statistics compiled by the geo
graphic branch of the United States
Geological Survey name twelve
mountains exceeding 10000 feSt il,
height. The Blanca peak in Colora-
do is 14,464 feet, and Mt Tacoma OF
Mt. Rainer-the name depends on
whether you look at it from: Tacoma
or Seattle-is 14,36s feet, and Others
in the 10000 class are Mt. Hood in
Oregon, Mt. Emmons in Utah, F,s-
ont Peak in Wyoming, Cerro Ban,
cho in New Mexico, Wheeler in Ne.
vada, Hyndman Peak in Idaho, ard
San Francisco Mountain in Arizona
The famous Matterhorn of Swift
erland is 1885 feet high, and to have
accomplished this climb gives a def
mite and coveted reputation to the
fortunate adventurer. Mt Mckinley
exceeds this by 5,629 feet, so the
Brooklyn man has every reason to
be proud of his ascent. The highest
peak in. the world, Mt Everest id the
Himalayas, is 2o,922 feet in height,
and has attracted the attention ;of de
termined climbers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Cost Nav be Too Great.

AS to the bill providing for State
colony for the treatment OF con-
s,.anptives which was carried into the
background two years ago by the
epileptic colony bill having the right
of-way, the time is now favorable for
the introduction of the subject of
this new State institution. The fact
that the State has just added three
new institutions to its burden-a
Girls Industrial Home, the new Epi-
leptic Colony and fifth hospital for
the insane-and is now rebuilding, Al
a cost of million dollars, the insti-
tuition for the education of the deaf
and dumb, cause many to urge a
check in the demand for more State
institutions or even changing the
character of the present institutions
When the institutions now build
ing at cost of 100000 are COM
plefed the total number of institu-
tons will be raised to sixteen and the
amount of money support annually
drawn from the State and now
amounting to a MILLION and half a
year, will be materially increased
The number of State wards in the
thirteen present institutions is ap-
proximately 10000. The plan to
create FIVE or six State warehouses
also probably will have material
bearing on the plan for changing the
character of the Knightstown Home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
poor Old Plat"

Poor old Tom Plattl 1t is both
pitiful and CHASTITY. There seems
nothing but the carcass left and the
buzzard space-writers are having a
picnic. Yet, as the old woman said
with pride of her spouse dying of
alcoholism, che was boss in his
day. What a career for the moral
platitudinizer-no pun intended!-for
the yellow journalist, for the lay
preacher, the story-teller and the
apostle of reform! In public, the
soul of "the amen corner" in private
the source and resource at once of
corrupt political and evil passions.
No ione remains now to pass the
plate for campaign fund.- which
does not concern him, to pass the
cup in answer to his sinister and
ghostly 'let fac canakin clink." The
very chorus-girls are gone The place
is empty And, as the darkness falls
and he. clutches at the shades of
Tweed, and Quay, he seems to say in
q strange, sepulchral voice, "Me
'toop iittt ,''t'f = -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Return of Billheimer.

John Billheimer, candidate on the
Republican ticket for Auditor Of
State. has returned to Indianapolis
after a weeks Organization" trip in
the Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth
districts. He says that in his mind
there IS no question that Clarence
Cilhams will be reelected Congress
man. in the Twelfth, which, until two
years ago, was Democratic district
"Gilhams is a strong man, and his
Democratic opponent, Morr, rs not
very strong. There is no question
that Gilhams will be elected. And OF
course,.,you can count on Brick in
the Thirteenth and Crumpacker in
the Tenth said Billheimer, as he
started over to the State committee
rooms to get his assignment for this
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
For Clean Elections.

There is no more. interesting
movement in progress in Indiana at
the present time than that of anti
Doodle agreements between the an
thorities of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties. Its spread is phs-
nomenal, and one of it's most encour-
aging features is the fact that there
is an increasing strictness in the
agreements, which shows that prac-
teal politicians are using their inge-
nuity to make the compacts absolute
ly binding.
This tendency is notable in the
Rush county agreement, which is one
of the latest. 1t provides against al
most every imaginable form of UNI
lawfully or improperly influencing =
voter by means of any payment, or
thing of value, or promise of any
thing. 1t prohibits the establishment
of places where voters may congre-
gate on election day where there
would be opportunity for corruption,
The cSrdidates for prosecutors agree
to prosecute any and all offehses
against the election law, and the
newspaper editors agree to give full
publicity to any offense.
But the most striking feature OF
the Rush county compact is the de-
termination to submit it to every
voter in the county for signature
This not only puts every voter in a
position where he must declare fol-
honesty in elections or publicly re-
fuse to do so, but 1t enlists an army
for law enforcement Every signer
pledges himself to do all he can tc
detect, and punish any violation OF
the law With an honest living up
to this there can be no violation that
will go unpublished.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Transplant Trees Now.

'i0dtober is a good month to trans
plant trees with the exception of the
evefgreens,- says Farming. The i'm
portant things are these: Keep the
robts gfroris drying out, prune of
those roots that are bruised or brok-
en-, see that-th sell is we'll packed
around the. tree, and cut back tbs
head of the tree to- Balance up the
loss; il, the root system At first, cut
ting back a shapely fruit tree otter
seeas to be- mistake but the chance
of'ssvihg the tree wiliabe doubled =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Funera. of G. w. Hill.

George w Hills funeral was held
Monday foreroon at Paramount. The
deceased was born in Washington
County, Md, Feb. Is, 1884 and died
last Saturday near Tyner at the
home of a son. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Martin Lu-
therer Peter. Mr. Hill was a citizen
highly respected by all who knew
him. He leaves an invalid wife; two
sons, NJ. F. Hill and William Hill;
two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Miller
and Mrs. Alice E. Emerson; three
sisters, Mrs Anna M. Kizer, of Ar
Cos; Mrs. Martha Byers and Mrs.
Susan Jones, of Hagerstown, Mary
land and a brother in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Hill was a citizen we'll and favor
ably known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
People Have Chance.

The speeches which Gov Hanly is
making are somewhat different from
the usual flow of campaign oratory.
He talks about his administration.
The affairs of state are his topic. The
indianapolis News, relative to the
unusual tone and quality of the gov
ernor's speeches, says: This is be-
cause he has something to explain.
1t should be understood that explain.
as here used, means to point out, to
elucidate, to define. Like the presi-
dent that this country now has, Indi-
ana has a governor who gets things
done Were this not so, perhaps we
should have from him the regulation
'spellinbinding' splutter about the
flag, our glorious country and so
forth and so on" Thus. the reason
for the addresses which are stirring
the people is apparent. They are a
recital of deeds performed and not
a list of promises for the future
South Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Great Railway Station.

A railway station that will take its
place among the great transportation
centers of the world, is to be built
for the terminal of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway in Chicago
The plans for the station which will
be on the West Side, between Mad
ison, Lake, Canal and Clinton streets
have been made public by W.. A
Gardner, vice-president of the road
The work of clearing the ground and
constructing the building will begin
next spring.
The Northwestern company is
prepared to expend on this improve
ment s2O,OO0,0OO. From an architec-
tural point of view the station; It Is
promised, will surpass anything oil
the kind in this country.
The plans of the Northwestern Of
ficials TEEN with hitherto unheard Of
facilities for the handling of a ire
menduous volume of traffic One oil
the most striking novelties of the
station will be the fact that it will
span two entire Washington
and neutrality-suspicious. interfering
with traffic or requiring change o.
grade in the thoroughfares. Stree,
car and other traffic will pass
through great ornamental archways
and an Illuminated tunnel a blocl
long. This arrangement is said Il
be without precedent in this coup
try.
The new station will have "a
pacity of several trains minute
whereas the present. station can han
die only one train every two mimi
ties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

Michael R., Lacy and wife to Julius
J. Vinall, hf of lot % orig Ply
mouth s455o
Isaac Weaver and wife to A. B.
Wickizer and c A Bondurant, part
of lots SO and SO Roses add Ply
mouth; 5000.
Lovina Koch ct al to Lincoln L
Koch ct al IL acres in sec IL tip 80 T
1; $500.
Lovina Koch ct al to Lincoln
l. Koch IA acres in lot also all
of lot in sec IL tip 33 1; $4,000.
Lovina Koch ct al toWillis Koch
east IS 1-2 acres of lot also part OF
lot 1 in sec IL tp 33 r 1 also lots /
to Is inclusive Koch's plat Pretty
Lake; $4,000. s.t'
Christopher Hatfield and wife to
Harvey ]. Hatfield, hf of Inf of NV
q of sec 36 tip "a r B.; $1,000.
Abraham Holderman and wife to
Jonas J. Yoder, shf of NV of sec
20 tip 35 A; $4,000.
| William II. Huff and wife to Peter
Mosser. lots /, 2, Blk II VIM Huff:
End add Bremen. $367.5O.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

There are today more Jeffersonian
Democrats in the Republican party
than there are in the so-called Dem
ocratic party. The Republican party
is more democratic in the Jefferson
ian sense than the present day Dem
ocratic party is.
Therefore, when Mr. Bryan tier
ates and reiterates parrotlike, that
President Roosevelt and the Repub-
lican party are practicing democrat
&c principles he says what is meas
|urably true. Jeffersonian democratic
principles are and have been the
principles of the Republican part,
since its foundation.
The Republican party, like the
true Democratic party, is an offshool
of the Jefferson party. Tie difference
is that while the Republican part,
has held to Jeffersonian principles
the titular Democratic party has re
lapsed into policies winch are the
very antitheses of Jeffersonism.
Thomas Jefferson did not teach SO
cialisin He. did not advocate govern
ment ownership of private enter
prises He did not preach that pater
nalism which is the very keynote OF
the Bryanite Democratic structure.
Consequently, when Mr.. Bryan to
ciferates that the Republican party j
practicing Jefferson's teachings he j.
right to the extent that the Republ.-
can party reprehends the things tha'
Jefferson reprehended and advocates
certain of the policies that Jefferson
advocated Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Laws Tie Official Hands.

In stirring address, which mark
ed the opening of the campaign ii
Adams county, Attorney General
Charles Miller declared that the laws
of Indiana are inadequate in that
they prevent the prosecution oi
trusts. Comparing the laws of Indi-
ana with the laws of Ohio and Mis-
souri, the attorney general showed
conclusively that no such prosecu-
ton as has characterized the work
of the attorney generals Office oil
these two states is possible in Indi-
ana.
The speaker also reviewed the
fight on the gambling hells" which
we're maintained at French Lick, and
scored Tom Taggart, chairman oil
the national Democratic committee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
To Examine State Books.

Gov. Hanly wants an officer who
would examine the books in the state
Offices at fixed time, and who, by
investigating would protect the peo-
PIES Interests against unscrupulous
men. The governor has outlined his
plan in his campaign speeches and
has stated his wishes in the follow
ing language Il want general as
sembly elected this fall that will en-
act q law which will give the admin
istration an accounting officer, in
vested with the, authority to examine
the books of our state officials once
every three months and will make
a report of the true condition of af-
fairs" -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Hurry Not Always Right.

There is reason to fear that Secr-
tary Hurry of the State Board oil
Health is becoming sanitary anar-
chist. In his agitation for light, pure
air and sunshine, as enemies of tn
befculosis, he not only assails bon
nets and parasols. but tells the PEG
pie of Rochester that they would
be better off if they would cut down
half their shade trees. They should
not be hasty. There is not city o,
town in Indiana where anybody VIII
wants sunshine can not get to il. II
is much more abundant than shade
Let the people with microbes take
to the middle of the road and leave
some protection for those who are
subject to sunstroke.-Indianapolis
Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Noted Indiana Woman Dies.

Mrs. Jane b Newkirk, a we'll
known Indiana writer. died at La
porte, aged 90 years Within ten
years she had published two books
The Captives." a narrative of the
Algerian enslaveHient Of her father,
James Leander Cathcart. who after
wards became United Statee consul
at Tripoli, Tunis, Leghorn, Madevia,
and Cadiz, and "Tripoli and Tunis, .
an account of the American negotia-
tons with the Barbary powers for
the adjustment of piracy, in which
also Mr. Cathcart was concerned A
brother, Charles W. Cathcart, served
two terms in the national house of
representatives { and was United
States senator by appointments