davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
BIRDS hs GOOD CITIZENS

The feathered sonEste- I- aIarll.- city life and ways The ca-aue-- Hr civilization has been irresistible T-- migratory movement cityu-art has ar1. begun. but it bids fair to h- slzEalre.l by newcomers unu eIty-br-d proErus becomes as numerous as th- country relationship For long tine tre lrH- pudent little English cousin rr -ns.E supreme in street and aIIeyuav. and even now his sovereignty there ls nas disputed But Co the suburb-ths ra- zion of homes of trees and Ilu--- 1r splashing fountains and merry criItrr. has come the SoHgbi-I 1t l-ld and forest
 lt may b. that more rigid -ltFrr.- ment of laws against their molesrar.Hr or imps isonmen- is respousi b5e f1r tnr influx Of the past few years Again l- may be the case with which r-1V-nter is acquired without the labor ot IHus foraSiug flights IJ is even usssftHa that these deuizeuS of the air instinct lively know that no hospitality or dam ger awaits them aJ tar hands or man. But whether for any of these reasn.= or nos. the little WarbIer~ are I-1FIne the silent sylvan retreats where rEr sun breaks through ve-danr iapesrrise to work fantastic patterns uu fhr messy carpet. to make th-ir lHrl-= amid the noisy haunJs of men
 Fearless and flee. they greet tl.e r.-- ing sun with cheery song sulre-rsF from the repertoire of natures haHs symphonies It Is no longer uere=-rr rT to plead for the birds. Mankind rae come to love them. and some ull-- terious voice has whispered the -rrr.f into their tiny ears We are glad tltt they are moving tp town They H-rk ke good citizens-Ciucinnat IuuuIrer
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
No. Of

Totai number of delegates. .19O
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this convention and if no special rates is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid so that if possible the matter can be ar ranged for return transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is de- sired, as well as the presence of rep resentative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the executive commit tee, W. S. STURGES, SIMS ELY, Secretary. Chairman.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 4th. 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
Hele Ranrea

WANTED-Shaft men, timber men, firemen, pump men. Apply to Fred Bryan. Room 40 Commercial Hotel, 9:30 a. m. Sunday and Monday WANTED-Man to work in store. Must understand general merchan- disc See Potter at New York store. N-Experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ariz An un- eXcelled speciality proposition: va cancy Sept 1st, for the balance of this year and 1907. Commissions with SS5 weekly The Continental Jewelry Co, Cleveland, Q,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

PUBLIC SALE-Fr.day, Aug. 3I. com mencing at lO:3O a. m., the under signed, will sell at my place, known as the Pritchard Orange Grove, four and a half miles east of Tempe or one and three -fourths miles west Of Mesa, span extra good work horses. draft colt two years of age, 13 head of cattle of which six are good milch cows. six heifers, one Durham Bull. two years of age. two road wagons. spring wagon. disc. moving ma chine, scraper, cultivator. four blows. harrow. two sets double Harness, single harness, household furniture of all kinds too numerous to men tion. Ranch tools, 100 pure Ply mouth Rock hens. Terms: On all sums over S25.00 six months will be given on approved notes drawing 10 per cent interest or ? per cent dis count for cash. S25.OO and under. cash. Everything must and will be sold. Free lunch at noon. James Nelson, owner w. D. Hammond of Phoenix, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Jack uggard-Miss Roxley's father made a surprising statement to me last night.
 Tom Ascum-What was that2
 Jack Huggard-Ee sneaked into the parIor and said: "Ha, I caught you kissing my daughter. Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
For Sale

PUBLIC SALE, FRIDAY, AUG. 31, AT PRlCHARD ORANGE GROVE. BE- TWEEN TEMPE AND MESA ON M. & P. RAILROAD. THE MORN ING TRAIN, ALSO THE NOON TRAIN WILL STOP AT THE SALE RANCH, ADJOINING THE RAIL ROAD. HAMMOND, AUCTION FER.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

''The mob has taken that colored boy out of the jail to lynch him. He isn't guilty. is he2"
 Guilty? Certainly not. Have they lynched him 9"
 Yes
 Then of course there's no use fuss ing about it'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
MiseeIIaneeus Wants

 MIDDLE AGED Capitalist lonesome. desires companionship of loving wife. Rich or poor makes no difference. Write Box 425. St Joseph, Michigan. WANTED TO Second hand baby buggy. Address A. R.. this of flee
 WANTED-3 dozen White Leghorn bullets. Good stock. K. J., Republ- can office.
 WANTED-A horse and buggy at a reasonable price. C. Republican of flee.
 WANTED-A few cattle to pasture for two or three weeks. Jas. C. Parki- son, near Alhambra brick yard. WANTED-Room with screen porch and board for married couple, no children. State price and location. Address B., care Republican. WANTED-Horses to pasture. Smooth wire fence and well water. Good shade. One mile west Alhambra brick yard. J. F. Graham, R. F. D. g.. LOANS from 5000 to $1o.0OO negoti- ated on improved ranches; no delay. F. A. Marshall 9 West Adams. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- enced car@ reader. tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
For Sale

Lot on East Adams St, close in; easy payments; for $275.
 Lot on East Washington St, close in; easy payments. for S30O
 lots on West Adams St., one block from city library, easy payments; $11O0. Best soil in the city for grow ing trees and shrubbery. flowers. etc.
 4-room brick cottage with bath, for $50; $10O down and $10 per month.
 5-room brick cottage, lawn and good shade. stable. etc, for 5000: $100 down and S1O per month.
 9-room two-story brick house with bath. newly painted, and in good con ditiOn, $1S5O; easy payments; $100 down and $25 per month
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
;UPERFLUOUs HAIR REMOVED

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED By ElectrOsine. Positively guaran- teed to remove the strongest. growth of hair in ten minutes without harm or pain to the most delicate skin Electrosine cIeanses the pores and beautifies the skin. Mailed to any address upon receipt of $1. Address Bertha Smith, 1S6 East 93 St, New York City
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
sltuasiens Manses


 WANTED-A position IS bOOkkeeper or clerk by young lady. Apply at or address Plaza house. STEADY RELIABLE MAN of varied business experience coming to Phoe- nix wants position. Good bookkeeper or superintendent. Would like ranch. Who wants d good man? Ad- dress Charles Hinckley 11,951 Prince ton Avenue, Chicago. H. A NURSE would ike employment 315 West Buchanan street SITUATION WANTED by two ladies to do chamber work. Address R. G.. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
THE REJECTED sUTToR

They were standing on the tAEezaal1 e
 a small Manhartan haE Some tears were gently falling ua tr
 the young mans new craEaI In vain this youth had pleaded g1- l
 sweetheart's slender hand And now his heart was breaElur aE
 he sObbe dt0 beat the band In vain he had recalled ths dlys uae
 first the two had met When he had told her s1frIy thar HE
 was the one best bet He staited down the steep stone ztrr
 with anguish in his heart. And these sad words she told El-l e-
 he managed 70 deplrL-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

FOR SALE-4O acres sugar beet land. Sl6OO; 40 acres sugar beet land. $lS6O; 10 acres sugar beet land, S2OO0; 120 acres fine melon land. $500; 100 acres fine melon land, $2500; so acres best garden land. S4OOO; 160 acres alfalfa adjoining city. $24,OOO; 20 acres alfalfa adjoin- ing city. S5OOO; 10 acres Central avenue. S42OO; 10 acres Central ave nue. $4500; 5-room frame, acres. $350O; 5-rOOm frame. 10 acres, ,$42OO; 4-room brick and lot $500; 4-room frame, large lot. $500: 5-room brick. lots, S2O0O; 5-room brick and lot $2IO0; 5-room brick, lots, $35OO; Groom brick, 10 acres, 525O: 7-room brick, large lot, $6250; S-room brick 10 acres. $7250; 60 acres desert land water, S1200; GAO acres desert land. water. $17SOO; 48O acres, 220 alfalfa. S24.O00. For particulars inquire of N. A. Morfoid. w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
CHORUS

-'I love you. dear. ! love you.- err By William F. Kirk la S- N. Auas ican.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
cHIRoPopY,

PAINLESS removal Of corns or bunions. prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Day or night All instruments steTilized Fashion Barber ShOp. 43 W Washington St. opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962. InSrOwins Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
CHORUS

"I love you. dear. lowe you. th=r
 aint no doubt of that l love yo ufrom your OxforIs co th.
 band upon your hat To give you up means luuesoEera1
 and makes me for Go sigh But We can not live ou ten ga Wefk
 for eggs are awful hiEh Upon that dark and fatefuI usht h.
 went away for good. And through the sad and drearg gearl
 he kept on saving wood He got fife insurance job and u.1rzsl
 with all hts might. Mailing unwary suckers EheusneEel
 they would bite. At last he made a million ana he ur--l
 that girl a note And when she slowly read it 1.er. a
 lump came in her throat Dear AngeIine.- the letter vent. -E-
 married hsppl-Iee- And I've taught my wife the rara
 that you cruelty handed ue
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Don't forget that Donofrio Crystal fixed Cactus Candy Go. will send box for 35 cents, postpaid, to your friends. Most delicious candy known.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

WANTED-Two good saddle horses; must be young. Apply to superin- tendent of asylum
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

WANTED-Calves, old enough to eat grass. Address, stating price. P. O. Box 291, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

FOR TRADE-Pekin ducks for hens.
 Apply r. Brashear, R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

WANTED-To buy. 500 yearUng steers Address pr. Win Wylie
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

~ V - -0-~>~7@7---~-0~ E. E. PASCOB. Notary Public Convey Gncing a speciality. Acknowledgement taken. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
Board and Rooms

PRIVATE BOARD; furnished rooms, nice shade, terms reasonable, 918 E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

WANTED buy modern brick cot tage, well located on north side: must be a bargain. Address Box Il care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
Fer Rens

| car line. $1Z.00 per month. Inquire Morden's Big Second Hand store. 4O1 East Washington street FOR RENT-6-room house at r w. Monroe street, electric lights. hot and cold water, $25- For rent-9- room house at 25 w. Monroe street. New paper and paint. electric lights and hot and cold water, S35. Apply to E. F. Prowell, 23O $. First Ave. FOR RENT-Rush for houses now on. We have them. Nothing left in two weeks. N. A. MOrford, i W. Adams street
 WANTED-To rent by the year, a modern or room cottage No sickness. no children. Phone Main 90. Dr. Beauchamp, 21-23 E. Adams street.
 FOR RENTING good ranches ten miles west of Phoenix on Maricopa canal road, one $40 acres. 300 acres of which is in alfalfa. and 32O acres. 120 in alfalfa. Plenty water from Maricopa and Appropriators' canals. Easy terms. Address P. J. McKfn- ney, Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. with bath. 721 West Taylor St. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James. 37 North Center street.
 FOR RENT-Furnished tent 725 South Center street. FOR RENT-A brick house. 725 West Jackson St. Call Hinson Barbecue. FOR RENT-We have for rent 32O acres of cultivated land under the Salt River Valley canal with ample water to irrigate grain and alfalfa. There is already forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa The whole ranch is fenced and cross fenced and is surrounded by good range, Iocat- ed on a main road into Phoenix and q telephone line This ranch can be rented for one or two years Fine grain, alfalfa and beet sugar land. There is a large amount of pasture on the place now This is a grand opportunity. See E. J. BennItt, 16 North Center St, Phoenix FOR RENT-Up- date house, SIX rooms, furnished with barn. Black 1895.
 WANTED TO RENT 20 to 40 acres for cash. F. L. Davis, Box POI, Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

WANTED To buy. good horse. etc Geo Poll. 31a miles southeast Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

$5OOO TO LOAN on real estate P. 9. Box 66. Fhoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

FOR SALE-Pure bred stock, HoIstein bulls, Berkshire boars, rose comb White Wyandotte cockerels. Stanley Howard, R. F. D. f.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

WANTED-To buy a good horse, suit able for ranch work Address George Poil, 31A miles southwest Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

FOR SALE-z1o eIgnt-root cedar posts. Chamberlain Lumber Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

FOR SALE-17S acres, with Tempe water; all in alfalfa; Az miles south east of Tempe; S9O per acre. E. J. FlumerfeIt. owner. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Is Month Must be Paid tn Advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
CAL Is Letter FRAUD.
Bishop Lawrence Says Famous
prayer Chain Was Started
by an Insane Person
AUTHORITIES SEEK AUTHOR.
The Endless Chain Scheme Hass Made
Endless Trouble and Severe Punish
ment Awaits the Author if He
Can Be Caught in the Act

i So much annoyance has been caused
to the Right Rev. William Lawrence,
Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts,, by
the flood of letters which has been
pouring in for several months regard
ing the so-called .sendless chain Of
prayer" which was alleged to have
been started by him, that the bishop
has found it necessary to issue the
following denial that he is connected
with the matter:
"The endless chain of prayer, said
to have been written by Bishop Law
renee, is hoax.
Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts
never wrote it and knows nothing
about it. 1t is the work Of some de-
mented or mischievous person"
A denial that such scheme had
been started by any church official or
dignitary was prominently published
in all the Episcopal church papers, as
well as in the local secular papers in
many cities. The church officials
also sent to Episcopal c1ergymen
throughout the country letter des-
cribing the hoax. Despite this, how
ever, there is scarcely a day when
Bishop Lawrence does not receive
letters containing inquiries concern
ing it.
The Inquiries concerning the end
less chain and comments on it which
have been received by Bishop Law
renee and by church and secular pa
pers, indicate that the fears of many
persons have been SO worked upon by
the mention of the dreadful acci-
dent" as the penalty for failing to
comply with the conditions of the
scheme that they have not only aided
in the spread of the prayer but have
felt great terror lest they might meet
with misfortune.
Recently Philadelphia postal au-
thorities took up the subject and are
attempting to find out who started all
the trouble. Prosecution for misuse.
of the mail will follow if1ti he offender
is caught.4
1he endless chain prayer is creating
no end of interest throughout the
city and dozens of letters containing
the prayer have been received by Ke-
nosha people. Where the thing started
is still a mystery. 1t was at first
claimed that religious crank of
Pennsylvania mailed the first series
of nine letters containing the prayer
and asked all recipients to mail it to
nine of their friends with the threat
that unless directions were complied
with a great calamity would befall
the one who disobeyed.
Regardless of who conceived the
idea, the endless chain prayer is
arctsing interest and there are many
people who have been frightened into
complying with the directions that
always come with the prayer, fearing
dire results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
Treasnrer Treat,s Troat.

Charles Fl. Treat, treasurer Of tbs
United States, several TIM heard
that one of his negro messengers had
a peculiarly disagreeable manner. He
sent for the darky, who acknowledged
his falling but said he really could
not help it.
FPS got indigestion so bad / just
nachully CANT be pleased wifi my
SELF" he said.
why don't you do something fol
your complaints" asked Mr.. Treat
Il spent most O my money for medi
cine, but they amt nothin' reaches it
Ye see, Mr.. Treat, I amt got no teeth
so | CANT chew nothin,'" He opened
Il cayernous mouth, which contained
but two stumns.
The treasurer handed him a $40 bill
saying: 'Here, you go and get a set o.
teeth and we'll see if that won't i'm
prove your temper"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16

A man proposed some sort Of new
thing and the public forthwith stoned
him to death. BY the time they had
him killed, however, the thing was old.
''Why not finish the fellows bust
ness at once and get it off our mind?''
said the public, and, suiting the action
to the word, raised up statues in honor
Of the man and made his birthday a
national holiday, when two games Of
baseball were played. Time lad been
when these transactions would have
been spread over a century or so, but
now, so fast an age was it, there still
lacked an nour Of sunset Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
THE ANCIENT INCAS.
They Knew Neither Idleness Nor
Riches Nor Poverty.

They Knew Neither IdIeness Nor
Riches Nor Poverty.
The focks of llamas belonged to the
sun and the Inca. 1t was death to
kill one. At certain seasons of the
year they were collected from the hills
and shorn. Large numbers were sent
to supply food for the court and to be
used at the religious festivals and sac
rifces. Male llamas only were killed.
The wool belonged to the Inca and
was stored in the government deposi-
tories and dealt out according as the
peoples wants required. In this way
they were provided with warm cloth
ing. When they had worked up enough
wool into clothing for themselves they
were then employed in working up
material for the Inca. The distribu-
ton of the wool and superintendent
Of it's manufacture were in the hands
Of officers appointed for the purpose.
No one was allowed to be idle. Idle
ness was a crime and was severely
punished
All the mines belonged to the Inca
and were worked for his benefit. The
various employments were usually in
the hands Of few and became heredi-
tary. What the father was, that the
son became. A great part of the agri-
cultural products was stored in grana-
ries scattered up and down the coun-
try and was dealt out to the people as
required. 1t will thus be seen that
there was no chance for man to be
come rich, neither could he become
poor. The spirit Of speculation had no
existence there Chambers Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Commissioners Select Men to
Serve as Jurors at September
Term Of the Circuit Court
MANY DRAWN FROM COUNTY

The jurors for the September term
of the circuit court were drawn at the
court house this morning by the jury
commissioners. Seven of the jurors
come from the city and the remainder
from the various towns in the county.
Salem has the greatest number of
those selected to serve on the jury,
eight Of the thirty-six being from
that town. The full list of jurors is
as follows:
Kenosha-B. H. Larrabee, Robt.
Symmonds, Chas. Pfennig, Martin H.
Slosson, H. S. Brown, Allen Cole,
Geo. Alleman and E. r. Gottfredsen.
Salem-Geo. Patrick, G. "A. Turn
ock, John Evans, D. ]. Vincent, Will
liam Peterson, H. E. McVicar, Will
liam Mathews aud Ira Brown.
Wheatland-Jos Althoff, B. Lois.
Somers- Hiram E. Blackman, ]. w,
Fink, John Haigh, John Pedley and
August J. Piper.
Pleasant Prairie-Arthur Barter, L.
Robinson and S. B. Crop1ey.
Bristol John Jones, D. L. Burgess,
r. r. Lavey, L. P. Devlin, A. @.
Hill and Vim. Watkins.
Brighton-Lewis Rhodes, James
WEIGH and Joshua Dixon.
Randall John Kirkhof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
MEET w. J. BRYAN

in New York City, upon his return
from Europe, and take advantage of
the low rate excursion over the Nick
Ell Plate Road, from Chicago, August
18th and 10Th. Tickets good return
ing leaving New York City Septem-
Der 4th. Chicago depot, LaSalle street
station. Information furnished upon
application to John Y. Callahan, gem
eral agent, 107 Adams street, Chi
cago. W16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
< ENosHA 8 RooKFoRp LINE.

,aily except Saturday and Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16

The Chicago-Kenosha Hssielry Co..
can give steady employment to large
number of girls in the. differe at de-
partments of their mill at good wages.
Apply at once to the superinten-
dent. #
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
1900 90

1000 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-16
.voliya Presents Proposition to
Creditors for Funding Entire
Debt Of Zion City
BONDS TO RUN FIFTEEN YEARS
Bonds to Bear six Per Cent Interest
and to be Paid out of Earnings
of All of the Zion industries
Indebtedness Large

Wilbur Glenn Voliva introduced a
proposition to the investors of Zion
0 City Friday night which he declared
will wipe out lions total indebted
ness within fifteen years and pay in
terest to the creditors.
The investors, 500 of whom we're
present, agreed to the proposed
o scheme and hopes we're expressed
that the property in Zion will soon be
freed from court jurisdiction in order
that the scheme might be tried.
lions total Indebtedness is SIS, $780,
d 600. Voliva, aided by lawyers who
drew up the technical parts Of the
scheme, proposed the following:
That all the indebtedness befunded
|, for fifteen years, the Christian Catho-
lie church to issue to the creditors
certificates of Indebtedness bearing s
per cent interest, the interest to be
paid out of the net earnings Of Zion's
industries, Is per cent of the earnings
to be set aside to pay off the principal.
This is the only feasible plan to
get Zion out Of debt" said Vo1iva ad-
dressing the investors in the college
building. ut is the only possible
way for Zion to pay its creditors 100
cents on the dollar. Let us roll up
} our sleeves and get to work. The
profits from the lace factory alone
should pay off the debt in fifteen
years"
Alfred Bills, who is a candidate for
general overseer against Vo1iva and
John Grant, where the only investors
in Zion who did not indorse the idea.
"With all of Zion S industries prop
erly run, and they can be properly
run, the debt of the community could
be cleared off under this plan in less
} than fifteen years, but it is not neces-
sary to hasten the matter any more
than that.
"All of the people of Zion must
alstick together il order to-carry out
such a plan and all of you will stand
by us if such method of clearing the
property is adopted
Al lions Indebtedness is divided as
follows:
Individual bank deposits. S 300, 900
SAs 1O0uS OA uOtGS = COO,OOO
Interest and dividends 49,. 800 900
! Outstanding stocks. 8, 700, 600
Total debt on Zion site 49,. 300, 600
Total, Observation-Disclosures So. 600, 900
Many who attended the meeting
! were ready to exchange their bank
deposit accounts and their stock for
the certificates of Indebtedness Volt
va proposes should be issued.
Voliva explained that $4, 100000 of
the Indebtedness was held by mem
bers Of Zion.
"These assest are of peculiar
nature" said Voliva. ''At once, or
in some other manner converted into
cash by the receiver, they will shrink
enormously in value. If they are let
alone and judiciously operated Zion
y will again prosper in a very short
time. The lace factory is bonanza. -