davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
For Sale

1 Corner lot north of Carnegie li- brary. good location, city water in rear, for $275.OO. S1O down and S5 per month. This lot will not remain long at that price.
 Lots on East Washington street for $500. s25 down and So per month.
 1 Lot close in on East Washington street for $S5O, S1O down and $5 per month.
 5-Room house on north side on the avenues. good shade and east front. for $1700. This house must be sold al once.
 4-RoOm house with acre lot in good location on north side, for $500.
 10 Acres with 4-room adobe house, for 5000. S25O cash, balance on easy payments.
 9-RoOm brick house in good location. for $2500. S1OO down and $25 per month. This offer good for days only.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
For Rent

Furnished rooms in all parts of the city from $6 to $20 per month.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping from S1O and up.
 Furnished houses in all parts of the city.
 Free transportation.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
Help " anree

Help Wanted WANTED-Carpenter work and re- pairing. 9O9 S. Second ave. WANTED-Man experienced in general merchandise business willing to work in country store. and hustle early and late. For particulars address. with references, M. NJ. O., Congress June tion.
 WANTED-A runner for the Capital hotel.
 WANTED-At once, ten bridge carpen- ters to work on Gila bridge. See M. O. Bicknell. supt. M. & P. R. R. wANTED-A competent girl for gener- al homework. Apply morning 612 N. 1st ave.
 WANTED-A first class tailoress. None but a good, needlewoman need apply to B. T. Gillett, r w. Adams street.
 WANTED-Steady, reliable man for general merchandise store in Win kleman Ariz. To one posted on mer- chandise and bookkeeping a splendid opportunity is offered. See Chas. Korrick of New York Store for par ticulars.
 wANTED-Reliable man to work in orchard. w. J. Murphy. WANTED-A housekeeper, to travel, who has no encumbrance. Address 'T' Republican office. city. WANTED-Two intelligent, nice ap- bearing young ladies to travel with reliable company. No canvassing. Address for interview to A, care Republican.
 WANTED-Boy to deliver Los Angeles Examiner. The Berryhill Company. WANTED-A housekeeper. Small cot tage. Cook for three. Apply BOP N. 5th ave.
 WANTED-Messenge boy. S25 month. Postal Telegraph Go. WANTED-Milker who can milk 25 COWS and make the milk into butter. $40 a month and board. H. Reuaud. Alhambra.
 WANTED-Experienc laundry help immediately; good wages. Apply by telephone or letter Castle Hot Springs Hotel. Hot Springs, Ariz.. ANTED-Competent cook, $40 month. Mrs. B. B. Beecher, Center St., opposite Osborn school. BAKER WANTED-Af good all around man. None other need apply. Home Baking Go.
 WANTED-Two women, experienced in laundry work. Apply by phone or letter immediately. Castle Hot Springs hotel. Hot Springs, Ariz. WANTED-Fifteen or twenty reliable organizers for a fraternal society in the state of Arizona. Liberal con- tract to right parties. Address Ma tional Protective Association, Will Transport, Penna. wANTED-Reliable and trustworthy agents in every city and community to sell teas, coffees and specialties. Reply with references. F. W. Spar. 114 Market St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FREEMAN'S AUCTION SALE-Mon- day, Dec. 10th, at 1:SO p. m. at 213 w. Washington street of household and kitchen furniture, stoves, incu- bator. washing machine, sewing ma chine. shotgun, runabout, spring wagon, good safe mare 1900 lbs, sin gle harness, 40 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red chickens. gas range and plate, roll top desk, typewriter table, chairs. etc. Sale rain or shine J. A. Fulwiler. auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-On the line of the newly surveyed Southern Pacific railway in western part of valley. whole section fine land with full water rights in Salt and Grand canals and signed up under the government reservoir. All fenced and some cross fenced. 160 acres fenced with hog wire. Three fourths of this land has been in cul- tivation seventeen years. Has corrals and ponds and good field of alfalfa. This land will produce abundantly any crop that is grown in this cli- mate. The water rights alone are worth SIS per acre. This is a grand opportunity. for farmers or investors to make a fortune. The price at present is S27.5O per acre. It is our belief that this property will sell for $50 an acre within a year. Investi- gate this great bargain. E. J. Ben- nltt. 16 and IS N. Center St., Phoenix, Arizona
 FOR SALE-A s2OO new National Cash Register for $175; also scales. Walter Hill Co.
 FOR SALE-Cheap. Boydello, known as the Hilbert stallion. G. A. Dob son. Tempe.
 FOR SALE-Cottage restaurant and saloon. Tempe. Good opening for man and wife. Cheap. Inquire J. Thalhei- mer, Central hotel A BARGAIN-Sale of cattle. 50 head, 25 head steers. most of them up wards of years old; some over 2; others, yearling steers, heifers. cows, and a few calves; most all dairy stock; if taken at once, sixteen dol lars per head. Address Cattle, Re publican Office.
 FOR SALE-A buggy and saddle horse, good traveller, for gentleman. Apply P O. Box 223 City. FOR SALE-10 acres, well improved easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-DistiIIIea water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

SITUATION WANTED-Healthy wo- man wants cooking in hotel or insti- tuition. F.. B., this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
Situations Wanted

| SITUATION WANTED - By two
 brothers, colored. janitor, cook. house
 work are porters. Good reference Apply 210 E. Adams. SITUATION WANTED-Healthy wo-
 man wants cooking in hotel or insti- tuition. E. B., this office STENOGRAPHER and typist desires
 several hours work each day Ex- peIienced. Good references. Address | F.. A. R., care Republican. WANTED-Permanent position in an office as boOkkeeper or general office work by experienced man 29 years cd with best of references and not afraid of work. Address Box 333, Phoenix, Arizona.
 A GOOD camp and restaurant cook with 16 years experience wants po- sition to cook for 75 to 100 men with one good helper. Price $115.00 for the two per month. Address L. H. this office.
 WANTED-Position by Japanese boy at all kind of work. SOC F.. Washing ton St.. Cor. 5th. Japanese Club. EXPERIENCED lady stenographer and typewriter wants position. Ad- dress NJ. Free Press office. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

wANTED-Reliable and trustworthy agents in every city and community to sell teas, coffees and specialties. Reply with references. F. W. Sparr. 114 Market St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-A s2OO new National Cash Register for $175; also scales. Walter Hill Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

WANTED-Fifteen or twenty reliable organizers for a fraternal society in the state of Arizona. Liberal con- tract to right parties. Address Ma tional Protective Association, Will Transport, Penna.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-The Virginia Roomlng house, consisting of furniture, car pets, beds. mattresses and bedding, of the best: clean and in first-class shape. Paying proposition. Investi- gate. Will pay agents commissions HORSES-For sale or trade for cattle or land. Inquire at Valley Corral Joe Isbell,
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

THE INCEST furnished rooms in the city at A 3rd Ave, south. We talk special pains to make our guests comfortable. Stoves in every room;
 close to business center; one block west of court house.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
WANTED

I want to figure with yor on drilnn. your wells and installing your pumpint plants-large or small.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FOR RENT-Furnished house: als
 housekeeping rooms. 527 ". Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-Cheap. Boydello, known as the Hilbert stallion. G. A. Dob son. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

FOR RENT-A room bungalow on Virginia avenue between Center St. and Indian school car line. Take ln- dian school car. D. C. Akin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Statistics of Church Groxvth

DR.. N. K. Carroll, whose annual re-
ligious statistics are the most complete
and authoritative that we have, has lust
made public in the Christian Advocate hi,
report OF the gains made by the various
denominations in 1905. This was 51O.155
communicates, as against S9S, 1857 in 1904.
The number of churches increased / era
as against 1924 in 1904, and the increa az
In ministers was only 1915, as against
8,136 of the year before. The Roman
Catholic church reports the largest gain.
its total now being estimated at 10 7S5..
496 communicates. Next in size stands
the Methodist Episcopal church, number
Ing 2,9lO,179. Nevertheless, the Method
lsts nave twice as many churches as the
Catholics and 3,4OO more minister's Ths
Baptists gained 72,667, the Presbyterians
2o,174, the Episcopalians 1928, the In
therans b1,5S0 and the Christian Sci.
entists 7,441.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

Is safely married. A man has every
right to expect that his wife should be
as trim and neat as the maid he wooed.
Jealousy.-The woman who gives
way to unreasonable jealousy risks
losing her husbands love and respect
In return. Jealousy kills that mutual
trust and confidence without which
marriage Is meaningless farce.
Inhospltallty.-The woman who OBJ
1ects to entertaining her husbands
friends at home practically forces him
to seek their society at the club and
elsewhere.
Disloyalty.-The woman who Is in
the habit of discussing her husbands
failings with outsiders, of comparing
him with other peoples husbands, or
of mentioning his name slightingly, is
dlsloyal both to him and to herself.
The woman who so far loses her dignity
as to do this deserves to forfeit the re
spect Of her friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Farm Incomes in Canada.


One speaker at Montreal during q
recent session Of the Canadian tariff
commission said that the average farm
In Huntingdon County represented an
investment of 5000. On such a farm
there would be twelve cows of a total
value Of 1920. Two cows would fatten
TWO pigs and four calves. The revenue
from the milk and milk products of
l"eiVe cows amounted to about $42O a
year; from the two pigs and four
calves, 800. They would sell two
oeeVes at $40 each. From the sale Of
norses' one In two years, apples and
small stuff, there would be another
$loO. The produce Of the farm eaten
annually by family Of six was esti-
mated at $3.50; therefore there was a
total revenue Of $40 a year. To work
such a farm required the services of
TWO men and one woman, worth in all
value of $456 and their board at SO
month. Then there would be expendi-
lure Tor blacksmith's service, harness.
ana various items Of wear and tear, to
amount to 500. Thus, the total ex-
pense reached the sum Of S772, which,
deducted from a total revenue of $40,
left balance of $6S. Another speaker
gave the balance sheet Of an average
dairy farm, showing receipts of 81 POS
ana expenditures of $500, leaving $500
Tor living, clothing, education, excur-
sions, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
How to Carry Money.

We are advised. by an eastern Jour.
nal, that the safest way to carry
money is in a small bag hung around
the neck. This pocket can be made
from bit Of ribbon, channels. silk
or linen and suspended by a narrow
piece Of ribbon securely fastened. Have
the little bag buttoned or hooked to.
gether, or use the patent fasteners,
which are really most convenient of
all Wear this just inside your waist
and you can get at 1t easily II you
need to.
or course, when a waist fastens in
the back this bag is not available and
the inside pocket must be relied upon.
Drop loose change In small quantities
into a coat pocket, but never a loose
bill, as it will be blown or thrown out
when you least expect It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Things Women Can Do,

The day Of the helpless, incompe-
tent feminine is past. It may be that
woman cannot heave coal on the fur
mace without taking long breaths. Also,
when 1t comes to hustling furniture up
and down stairs, she Is distinctly at a
disadvantage. Little things like that
out OF the question, however, what the
average Quick-witted feminine can't do
| around the house every whit as well as
man, and with about one-half as
much fuss, Is unknown to deponent
The writer enjoys the honor of know
Ing women who, when the paperhanger
failed to show up at the appointed time
as paperhangers have been known to
do-mounted stepladder with buck
ct Of paste and papered the entire
apartment, ceiling and all, SO beauti-
fully that the paperhanger fell down In
fit of establishment and envy when no
saw 1t.
The writer also knows a woman who
set to work and did over an ancient,
moth-eaten suit Of parlor furniture, re-
upholstering and polishing, until the
neighbors are all green with covetous-
ness and her husband regards her as a
wizard in petticoats.
Another young woman Is known who
put In her spare evenings-she is en-
ployed during the day-"filling" and
staining the floor In an entire house
moreover, set out the shrubbery, paint
ed the fence, and moved the lawn all
summer, wedding the flower beds on
odd evenings.
Tales could be told Of young women
who think nothing Of enameling the
parlor woodwork, doing over" bed
room set or putting up corner cab
met in the twinkling of an eye. Some
can put In a new window pane quite
handily; and one has even been known
to put up a stovepipe with much more
expedition and less profanity than Is
exercised by the average man at the
same Job.
All Of which proves, or ought to
prove, that women don't any longer sit
down helplessly in the presence of ne
cessities like these, and wait for a man
to come along. No, indeed. There are
a lot Of them who only need to see that
a thing has to be done, and who
straightway get at 1t, without any
superfiuous language, and do it.-Chi-
cago American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
A New Movement I'm Education.

A New Movement I'm Education,
The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture in cooperation with the Agri-
cultural College has just inaugurated
new educational campaign. Lectur-
ers are being sent to the country school
houses in various parts of the State to
speak to the children and parents upon
practical problems Of farming. Usually
two lectures are given at each place.
one in the afternoon and one at night
In many places rs to 100 farmers at
tend the meetings, often going miles
over muddy roads. The funds in the
hands Of the board are not sufficient TO
enable 1t to send lecturers to every
schoolhouse, but the enthusiasm with
which the farmers receive the instruc-
ton leads to the belief that Missouri
is beginning a new era in agricultural
education.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
stupendous Farm Wealth.

The wealth production on farms in
1905 reached the highest amount ever
attained by the farmer of this or any
other country, "a stupendous aggre-
gate Of results Of brain and muscle
and machine" amounting in value to
S6,415,OOO,0O0, an excess over last year
OF S256,OO0,00O. The wealth produced
on farms in 1905 exceeds that of 1904
by 4 per cent, that Of 1903 by 8 per
cent and that shown by the census fig
ures for 1890 by 80 per cent. Should
there be no relapse from his present
position as a wealth producer three
years hence the farmer will find that
the farming element, about 35 per cent
OF the population, has produced an
amount Of wealth within ten years
equal to one-half Of the entire national
wealth produced In three centuries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

1266-Battle of Benvento.

1266-Battle of Benvento.
1oo3-Four English noblemen executed
as accomplices of the Duke of Som
| erset.
1655-Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk, be-
headed. Thomas Wyatt beheaded
for instruction against Queen Mary.
l5S2-Reformation of the calendar in
troduced by Gregory XIII.
l6Oo-Robert, Earl of Essex, beheaded.
lo3o-First day of public thanksgiving IN
Massachusetts.
166fTreaty of Pisa between France
and the Pope.
lI1o-James, Earl of Derwentwater, be-
headed for treason.
1732-George Washington born.
1766-British stamp act repealed.
11s3-Denmark recognized independence
OF the United States. First Unit
ed States bank chartered.
1S1o-Napoleon escaped from Elba. :.
Treaty Of Vienna.
1S20-House of Representatives passed
the Missouri bill.
1888 Compromise tariff passed the
mouse OF Representatives.
lS37-Ship Jane and Margaret lost of
Isle OF Man; 2O6 persons persisted.
1o3S-Duel between William ]. Graves
OF Kentucky and Jonathan Cilley of
New Hampshire, members of the
House Of Representatives.
lsoS-Earthquake nearly destroyed Co
rinth, Greece.
1S62-Formal surrender of Nashville.
Tenn, to Gen. Buell.. . Jefferson
Davis inaugurated President of the
Confederate States.
1S63-Territorial government established
in Arizona.
1S6S-President johnson removed Stan.
ton and appointed Gen. Thomas Sec
rotary Of War. House of Repre-
sentatives voted to impeach the
President.
1SI1-Meeting at Washington of Joint
high commission on Alabama claims
... District of Columbia made a ter
ritorial government.
1o7S-National Greenback party organ
lied at Toledo, Ohio.
De Lesseps received bv
the American Society of Engineers,
1S84-South African republic. TransvaaI
recognized by treaty with Great Brit
ain.
1SS5-Washington monument at national
capital dedicated.
1soo-Discovery of rich gold fields In
Patagonia.
1888 Earthquake felt throughout Cali.
fornia.
lo9o-Pan-American Congress voted for
an International railway.
le9'-The powers ordered Greece to
withdraw from Creto.
l902-Twenty-one lives lost In burning
OF Park Avenue Hotel, New York.
leo4-Panama canal treaty ratified.
l9o5-Federal government indicted Cas-
sic L. Chadwick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Cost of Feeding.

The Massachusetts experiment sta
ton kept track Of the cost of feed eat
en- by three farm horses for five years.
The feed consisted of hay, corn, oats
and other common feeding stuffs. The
cost Of the ration averaged from 1917
to 24% cents per head daily. At the
Oklahoma station Kaffir corn was used
quite extensively. With Kaffir corn
and ordinary corn at 20 cents a bushel,
oats 20 cents, bran % cents per 100
pounds, the average cost of a work
horses daily ration was II cents. If
all horse owners understood how good
oats are for horse feed there would
be better horses in the country. Corn
Is almost unfit for the hard worked
horse. If you feed oats the horses may
not look quite SO fat, but they will be
In better condition. They will have
more life and feel more like working.
and 1t Is a settled fact that they will
do more work during the season by a
great deal, enough more that it will pay
well to feed on oats.-Farm Home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Fashion Is n Tyrnnt.


Florence Howe Hall declares to the
readers Of Harpers Bazaar that the
sudden and enormous increase of lux
ury in America has dazzled our eyes
and especially those of the new pos
SCISSORS of wealth. "They are" she
says, 80 delighted by the pomp OF
life and the elegant appointments
brought within their reach, that they
overestimate their Importance. They
mistake display for gentility and fancy
that good breeding consists in famili
arity with the last fad in dress and
furniture. There is no country in the
world where fashion holds such abso-
lutte sway as it does with us, where
poor as well as rich feel obliged to lay
aside any article of clothing as soon
as 1t Is out Of style. In the old world
people are not ashamed to wear out
their garments. The American woman
has long felt an overwhelming ankle
ty about her dress-she now feels an
undue weight of care resting upon her
with regard to the appointments Of
her dining room. She makes haste
to follow every new fashion in glass
and china ware, In forks, spoons and
table decorations SO far as her means
will permit.
1.-THE inevitable result of attaching
too much Importance to trifies Is that
matters Of greater moment are neg
lected. The woman who looks at man.
ners from the standpoint Of the ca
terer or the sllversmith forgets that
the essentials of good breeding are not
affected by the fashion of the moment,
and that these are of far more impor-
lance than the newest style in table
cloths. A lady is known to be one al
ways and everywhere because refine
ment of bearing, voice and manner, to-
gether with courtesy toward others,
characterizes a well-bred person in all
lands.
zone who has inherited her silver
plate from a line Of distinguished an
cestOrs Is not troubled about the style
of her teaspoons. Those who display
30 much anxiety about the parapherna-
liza Of the table convey the impression
that their position in the world has
undergone sudden change. There is
no disgrace In being a new-rich man
or woman provided one does not be-
have as if the money had gone to the
brain, like strong drink. The over
emphasis of the pins and particles of
etiquette and neglect of the essentials !
Of courtesy are not confined to the |
rich, but may be fairly set down as a |
consequence Of the great and rapid in
crease of wealth. This has given us a |
plutocracy whose magical rise to so |
cial eminence has not allowed them |
time to realize the duties entailed on
them by their new position. Many do
not yet understand fully the meaning
of the old French saying, 'Noblesse
oblige,' while others, more thoughtful
and more considerate fully appreciate
the responsibilities involved in their
new privileges. They see that aristoc-
racy in the true sense Of the word
consists not In having but In being. A
lady may or may not be rich, but she
must be courteous and well-bred In
order to deserve the name Of gentle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Window Cleanin. Made E..x

A very simple contrivance will great
~ lessen the labor of the window clean.
er, and enable her to stand firmly on
the floor all the time. 1t Is made from
an old broom, which is no longer In the
state to be Of any use for sweeping.
Cut Off what bristles remain, leaving
the wood bare. On to this wood nail
firmly a strong fiat piece Of board.
about one foot long and eight inches
wide. This should then be covered
with two or three thicknesses Of house
flannel, fastened to 1t by tin-tacks,
which can be easily taken out with a
nail-claw whenever the flannel has to
be renewed. The same sort of contriy-
ance Is useful for polishing the win
dows, but for this purpose wash-leather
or linen should be drawn over the pad
ding of flannel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Health and Beautx Hintn.

hea1tn ana BeRufy Hints.
Lemon juice Is harmless and excel.
lent nail polish.
Sleeplessness is often produced by
heavy bedclothes.
A cold In the head can often be
speedily cured by innaling burnt cam
phor.
Be careful to use only the mildest,
blandest, purest, unscented soaps when
bathing.
If nails are brittle soak them daily
for five minutes In sweet oil, warmed
to blood heat.
Alcohol baths will do away with
goose flesh and rubbing with the oil of
sweet almonds is also very effective
The use of a fine comb should be Sc
verely frowned upon. 1t irritates the
scalp and causes dandruff to form.
Eggs make an excellent shampoo for
silver locks and little bluing should
always be added to the last rinsing
water.
Lotions containing epson salts and
glycerin are very drying to the COM
plexion, and In time will turn the skin
yellow.
Many authorities advise the drinking
OF hot water half an nour before meals,
upon rising in the morning and going
to bed at night Cold water, however,
offers greater stimulus to the organs
of digestion.