davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
RIVERSIDE,

Riverside. July I'll MIR. aud Mrs.
E. I. Willard we're in Mitchell
Tuesday evening.
The Hanson township school board
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
ETHAN

W ~ OAAo SAII 0A ~ ASNNa'
and concert course.
Ethan. July 9.-"Reddy'' Judge
came up from Parkston Saturday
morning. After a few weeks he VIII
be with us again permanently.
Fred Tobey and Henry STOPPER are
back from Stickney.
MIR. Fred Tobey and daughter,
Pearl. who have been sick are re-
ported better.
The town has been very quiet since
the Fourth.
The members OF the Ethan NJ. E.
Sunday school are talking of having
a picnic. The committee reported
Sunday July Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Oatho ut are
at present in Luana. Iowa.
Rev. II. LII. Weak will have g
class of probationists in training
each Saturday--afternoon at 3o'clock
in the church.
Mrs. Edna Bord@ell and son, of
Westield, Iowa, spent a few days
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Tobey.
Lloyd McKeel and Frank Cole ven
fishing at Rockport Friday.
MIR. Snyder, who left town to visit
his parents Monday evening July ,,
is expected home next week. He
| will be accompanied home by his
wife and children, who have spent
the past six weeks visiting relatives
in Iowa.
Milton Cook, of Mitchell, was a
guest at the Klotz home a few days
last week.
Mr.. S%etterstrum took the prize for
having the, most comical outfit in
the parade July Fourth.
MIR and Mrs. Luther Plotner, OF
Mitchell, were guests at the Pierce
home here July Fourth.
Robert Burns was in town Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Eastman's parents
and two of her sisters spent the
! Fourth with her.
Ethan. July l1.--Mr. and Mrs.
Nolt. OF Mitchell. drove down to see
Sollie Monday.
Mr.. Ernest, liveryman from Alex
andria. made a business trip to our
little city Monday.
Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. NJ. a.
Bracha went to Mitchell on the
afternoon passenger Monday.
Ed Cook is experimenting quite
a gang of men who are improving our
roadways.
The o. X. restaurant has changed
hands, Geo. Weiland having sold out
to Charles Smith. Consideration
unknown. Earl Eastman has been
hired to work in restaurant.
We regret to hear OF the death oil
Mr.. Rogers father.
MIR. and Mis-. Friedal and Mrs.
John Tobin weat to Mitchell Mon
day.
Mrs. Ole R%osenqulst and sou.
Emil, went to Pa1kston TUESDAY.
Misses Lizzie Cleme 1T and Elva
klotz will 90 on the excursion to-
morrow to Lake Superior.
Geo. Weiland and Joe Iobin went
10 Scotland Tuesday. We undcl-
stand George is looking for a new
business location.
w. S. >ynder, returned Tuesday
from Iowa.
Ed. COOK went to Yanklon We'd
nesday.
MIS-. Pierce drove to parkston
Monday.
Henry STOPPER is cierkinI i'm the
saloon for Puetz and Logan.
Goe. Sand and crew Of carpenters
went TO Mitchell the tirstol the week
to put ON the finishing work on MIR.
Nillerts house.
Crops are looking Tine. farmers are
having and also preparing for graiE
harvest.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. A Oathout are
expected back f,om Iowa about July
81.
Quite u number OF fishing parties
have gone to the river this ~eek-,a and
returned with a large supply of fine
fish. Youl correspondent has sam
pied some OF then.
RIVERSIDE.
Riverside. July I'll MIR. aud Mrs.
E. +. Willard were in Mitchell
Tuesday evening.
The Hanson township school board
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

figure in the wealth producing terri
tory occupied Gy the corporations. =
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
For Sale

? lots on East Washington street. in Collins addition. on street car line. City water in street; best buy in the city for an investment. 8 down and s per month takes the two; you will have to hurry.
 lot on North 11th avenue, one block north of the City Library, for $500; So down and s5 per month.
 3 lots on North 12th Avenue, at S25O per lot: s down and $5 per month Your choice of the 3 lots.
 Broom frame house, for S450; easy payments; $25 down and $7 per month
 4-room frame house, with corner lot and plenty of shade for $500; $25 down and S1O per month.
 lot with portable house and city water, for S275; $1O down and s10 per month.
 9-room. two-story brick house in Capital addition with bath. for S1S50; $1OO down and $25 per month. This house could not be built today for less than S220O. Groom house with two lots, good lawn. chicken yard and stable for $1250- owner leaving the city, reason for sell | ing.
 ] Groom brick house with front and rear porches, fenced and small stable in rear. for $1350; $200 down and | S25 per month. 1 5-room house with screen sleeping room. hot and cold water bath. gas end electric light: stable for horse house located on North Second Av- enue All for $25OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
MORE BOYS
 AND GIRLS
Gan Earn Republican s
 Magnificent Prizes
Who Wants d Free ShOIar- ship or a Free Education al Trip?

Seven scholarships and educational trips besides other awards, will be given to young hustlers by the Arizo- na Republican.
 The scholarships are worth from SS0 to S125 apiece The boy or girl who gets in on this contest will learn much Of value and if five or six others stand higher. there still will be scholarships or trips to be given
 The Republican wants more con ! testants for all these awards If you are active and ambitious and wish t1 | enter this contest do so at once and | be among the starters. Watch tomor- rows paper and read the date the 1 contestants will start to work ] Here are few of the special school ! purses and free trips that will-be giv- ! en Jo the contestants
 ! An eight months tuition choice cd any course in the Phoenix Academy l and Business College. a school which | has been very successful in preparing | students for university work or spec- + ial examination work From this r school students have entered Yale |. Harvard Vanderbilt and the Cahforuia
 universities And several have beer Y prepared in special subjects for othel
 noted schools and colleges.
 4 full term. choice of any course | Arizona School of Music an instiru-
 ton devoted exclusively to the study
 of music in all of its departments
 with a department of eIOcIti0n aul physical culture. It is the only schoo
 in Arizona devoted to these exclusiv. studies and ranks with some of tn. best schools in the east. Its teacher have been brought from the big east
 ern cities. especially for this school and many of them have had adVautas of European training in the bes schools abroad.
 An eight months tuition, choice Q
 any course. at the Lamson Bushes College. which was established eightecl years ago, and in when school man. of the successful young business mel land hundreds of clerks. bookkeepc- and stenOgraphers of the Salt Rive valley and other parts of Arizona re ceived all or part of their training
 Then. for any boy or girl who wishe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
THE WITNESSES WERE FIXED

THE WITNESSES WERE FIXED The next time somebody beats old man Badilla up he will not receive much sympathy from the officers. About a week ago he was cruelty beaten one night by the notorious Juan Brava. An officer came on the scene while the old man still lay seBseless from the beat ing and found Brava there. He ar rested him and when the old man be- came able to talk he related how Bra va had assaulted him. It was not cer tain Badilla would survive the attacR and Braya was held on d charge of az gravated assault and his trial was set
 for yesterday A warrant for the ar
 rest was sworn out by the wife of Ba-
 dilla. Brava himself did not deny
 that he had committed the assault. and
 it was we'll established that he an1 Badilla. who live in the same house had started home together. Yesterday morning when the case came up Brava ! knew nothing of the affair. Neither i did Badilla. He did not think Brava l had assaulted him. but he was SC drunk he said. that he could say noth- | ing which would be of any interest tg l the justice All the other winesse. l who were expected to furnish corrobo rative testimony had changed then minds so that there was nothing or | the side of the territory except tn, word of the officer who found the old man. Brava was discharged. Carlo ! Soto who was arrested for a disturb
 ance of the peace, was discharged l King Flores, similarly charged. wa fined S5 and Espaminondo Carama Wa | sent to jail for five days
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

Co enter the contest and does urt -l.r for a scholarship course rEere ls t-- as desirable and valuable lftarlUEs --- cludiug a free round "trip trlusu1--t- ton educational trip t5 th- raaE- most delightful outing "trip u
 many win be Elad ra have alea .. warm days come again next
 and which ls ca ubera1 offer for -
 amount of easy yHrE l- rI Lse r secure iJ
 Also a free trip to t5e Grand .alE-r of Arizona Many of lEr -r@lr
 of the world are enjoyed .-.E lE r . cost of the most ariaE- rrlEr- ! trip to the Grand Canyon ar -ae rH- pense Of The R=uusllelf. l- .u iaUnt-and this i- one at r-e Har- i Of the world and ranks -r uaa ] interest second to uH-HluE ta @ | United States
 The work you have co ls ls s.FT . to get subscriptions to tEe lalE Ar.- zona Republican Every new E-r- 1 scriber you get win count yru s1 1lE votes for each month paid .n al-ee- and every old suhscrlber guu Ez- -e rF- new his subscription and pay lu l.- vance win count you about sI Der eH-E as ruuch as a new one tor each E-
 paid All subscriptions taken hE eu-- tesJants must be p-epaid-
 There will be coupon each daily paper Ened EH- a Es-e any contestant. and many e-r.u estiug ways to secure Ea-e- E-.ea
 be announced from riu- ru re explained ru roure-rlEr-. E-
 there i- no restrictions lu r--zr. s territory etc AuE suu=c-L LEH.r-- r
 paid. sent to any place I- rr- t | States. WLI count for each -E-H
 the contestant securing
 schedule in printed fHt-=- LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS The Phoenix Academy and E College. choice of any course l-zl= ! academic or classic Arizona School of- 1Iusl- veal a. 3 auo. violin el1cuti1u and r--z-al lE.- . . ture
 L-amson Bushes CcIe-a. bersEsel ing shorthand rypeUrl--E e1E--. 2 ciaI law. practical bushes or any co.,
 CT course
 Scranton Inte-la-ioEaI C1rreeF-1 Q euce School Elec-rlelL r=--lr-1- r mining elEiuee-l-=. lrl-ee-El . ] drauEhrsuaU- alr=rr-=a-leEr ert-.-E ! and Illustrating assarl-= ! and others - Then there Ls free round --r rFzr . portatiou Co tle coast and f--e r-- $ trip trausportatl1l re tEe Grand Can
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
DIsTRlCT COURT-The

DISTRICT COURT-The only mat ter before the district court yesterday was the case of Joseph F. Symonds against F. Irvine and Izora Irvine which was dismissed. The court or dered a trial jury for october 22- In the afternoon a motion of a mining matter from Gila county was heard.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
For Rent

1 portable house with city water furnished: close in; never been used, for S7 per month
 1 furnished portable house with city water: never been occupied, for SIP per month.
 Groom brick on north side for s25 per month.
 5-room brick house with all modern conveniences, for S25 per month
 4-room house with good shade, new Iv papered. for SIP per month.
 Groom furnished house with pas ture for horse and COW, for S35 per month.
 7-room two-story brick. with bath good shade and lawn, stable for horse all for S20 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home, if you will take advantage of our offer We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build a house and dig a we'll with pump in if, on terms to suit. Why pay rent when you can get a home that will psy itSelf out?
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building: 4-room house, yell, windmill and tank, and good dairy house: plenty of shade; Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa. A snap. S165O.
 40 acres. three miles from city: good house. two barns, fine corral: nice shade; good well. A bargain for S4250.
 75 acres. seven miles west; all in alfalfa: one of the best i'm proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences in Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
FRUIT TREES FRUIT TREs

From Stark Bros --urserT -H .- wholesale Gua-aureez true -e re money refunded Replace 1H r-eaa r.r die before first 0C August "a H Win call at your homes from El#. s Arlington Drop @ card Phoenix HALL BROS
 Are--.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
Fer Rent


 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. Private family. Reasonable. 616 North Fourth St. FOR RENT-SmaH cottage. Apply Union Hotel, SIS West Washington. FOR RENT-Nice, new, neatly fur nished cottage with screened sleep ing room, lawn and plenty shade one block from car line. Lacey's 18th St. and California ave. Brills add. FOR RENT-4-room. furnished house Has gas. electric lights, city water; also unfurnished house. Mrs. D. G. Locke, 515 $ 1st ave. NICE new furnished cottage, with elegant screen sleeping room. Just what you are looking for; also a tent. new. clean and neatly furnished for housekeeping. Running water in both. Call at Mrs. Painters East 18th St Brill Addition Car. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at 237 West Madison St. Mrs. A. L, Cum mings.
 l FOR RENT-Furnished house, close in. for two people: gas, bath. Apply to F. E. Prowell. 23o South First Ave. ! TO RENT-A shaded bungalow, fur nished; three rooms; mosquito proof sleeping room, on car line, near rose garden; water: fine chicken yard i Mrs. Hine, Board of Trade rooms. FOR RENT-Sunny room; new furni- 1 ture; with or without board; one | block north of Dunbar's rose garden | Marks.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms | for light housekeeping. Call PA East | Taylor St.
 | FURNISHED housekeeping and sin gle rooms, water and lights free l Two blocks from postOffice. Low rents 127 F. Van Buren. FOR RENT good furnished houses See Greene & Griffin. 1 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and fol housekeeping; neat; homelike. Ge our prices. The Irving, 53O West Washington.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms for ligh housekeeping; also two unfurnisheC rooms. 721 West Taylor St, FOR RENT-One of the best 32O-acr' ranches. with best water facilities susceptible to division into tw' ranches. two homes; beautiful coun try home with every modern con venience For full particulars Coun ] northwest of Phoenix. R. o. Greene FOR RENT-Nicely furnished iron room. 425 West Van Buren St. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fo housekeeping; bath; screen porch
 529 West Adams
 FURNISHED cottage housekeepinI rooms. S16 North Fifth St. , FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fo housekeeping. Call 716 West Madi Son St.
 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, nicely fur nished; water, electric light, tele phone. free: no objection to semi-in
 Nalids. SOC East Adams St. FURNISHED ROOMS for lodging with board; also for light hOusekeep
 ing; no tuberculosis. 347 Nort
 Fourth Ave.
 , FOR RENT-Bakery and residence very cheap. See Andrew Nielser
 Tempe. e
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

WANTED-Srong, steady delivery boy; good wages to the right one. Apply Monday at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

WANIED-IWO eXperienced dry goods salesmen for Yuma; must be all-around, good men; one with Knowledge of Spanish. See Charles Korrick of the New York Store to- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

for housework; fam fly of three. Mrs. De Mund, 620 N. Sixth St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
Beard and Rooms

ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable.
 Union Hotel, 61S West Washington. BOARD AND ROOM and furnished tents; use of bath. BOA East Pierce
 St. Brill addition. THE SIXTH AVENUE FAMILY HO-
 TEL at Adams St. and Sixth Ave, has been opened for the winter sea-
 son by Mrs. Kelso, and board and
 rooms may be had for s1O week and up.
 BONNY VIEW RANCH, seven miles
 north on Seventh street, high, dry and picturesque, best table. air,
 water. Daily stage. Open for board
 CTS September. 18th. Make arrange ments now. See Todd, Republican office, 9 D. m. daily.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
Lost ane Found

LOSE 5nG RS6nG STRAYED-Two colts. 1 bay. white forehead. one black. Both 2I2 years old. Inquire Dr. W. c. Lentz, Elem ing block
 LOST-Child's gold bracelet marked 'Mattie Cook. Return and receive reward at Elvey and Huletts. STRAYED-One black horse. slightly lame in left hind leg. from 1115 West Madison St. Reward. OST-Memorandum book of accounts. Please return to c. M. Forbes, Board Of Trade.
 LOST-BIack sack coat, on Cave Creek road. north of Indian school. Ad- dress Box 46. R. F. D. No. ?. LOST-Ladies' solid-gold closed face watch. fleur de lis pin attached, on the way from California restaurant to postoffice and New York storr. Suitable reward to finder at New York store.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

D-Experienced stock man and blacksmith; must be married, strictly sober, and reliable; good wages. Apply by phone or letter to Castle Hot Springs Co.,, Hot Springs, rig
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two experienced nilkers, 9 cows Apply to Central Avenue Dairy. Phone County r. WANTED-Pantry girl Tom. Adams
 cafe.
 WANTED AT ONCE honest, sober hustling grocery man. Eva R: Flood,
 Five Points.
 WANTED-Man to drive delivery
 wagon. Call 3OS West Washington. HELP WANTED-Good blacksmith,
 who is also a wheelwright- Steady
 job and good pay. Apply at Gold
 bergs.
 WANTED SOLICITORS for large
 business firm in city. S2.5O to $500
 per day guaranteed. Address Busi-
 ness. Republican. WANTED-Dining room girl. Call
 the Nordrack
 WANTED-A girl for general house.
 work. No washing. Apply sos N.
 Fourth St.
 WANTED AT ONCE a good female
 cook. Apply H. I. Latham &s Co. A
 North Center St
 WANTED, TODAY-Girls to do fold
 ing Phoenix Printing Co. 3436
 South Center. THE PUBLISHERS of Good House
 keeping Magazine, want represen- tatives. both local and to travel They pay very liberal commissions,
 and also give large cash prizes. For terms write, giving references, to Good Housekeeping, Agency Dept,
 Springfield, Mass. 1 WANTED-A Japananese boy to do l housework. Call up POS E. Monroe st i WANTED - Experienced millinery ! saleswoman; none other need apply. The New York Sore. i WANTED-A good, rustling, honest
 man to work in a store. Address | Box 452. city. | WANTED-A boy, 15 or l6 years old l Call at Lightning Delivery, 16 South ! Center.
 i WANTED-Man; general ranch hand; . good home right party. Apply Kerst- 1 ing's. Center and Jefferson Sts., s a l m. sharp. or GoebeTs, three miles east | Indian school.
 WANTED-At once. a cook. Apply l Casa Loma Hotel Tempe. WANTED-Young man to care fol
 soda fountain Address D. z. C., Re
 publican office.
 WANTED-Young lady to work ir
 candy factory and in store as sales lady. Address D. z. C.. Republican office.
 WANTED-At once, young man a'
 stenographer and collector; good po-
 sition for the right party. Addres. P. O. Box 982. WANTED-A lady to collect for a wei established business; good pay anC easy work. Address F.. Republican. WANTED-BOy to work around stor,
 and deliver. Nicholson, the Tailor. HANDY MAN for light work; board
 and small wages. Tewksbury, Rura ?. Phoenix
 WANTED-Girl for general house
 work; small family. Mrs. J. c. Me
 kibban, at The Emporium I WANTED-Str husky man to at
 tend to shipping and receiving de partment. Apply today at the Ney
 York Store
 WANTED-Man 10 work on farm; n objection a married man; good wage
 to right man. H. Renaud, Alhambra
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
Fer Sale

PUBLIC SALE, Tuesday, Oct. g, com mencing at 10 a. m, s. O. Furrey of Glendale will sell 120 head of cattle, g head of horses, 300 Brown LeghOrn hens, a large list of farm imple- ments. F months time given. 4 lunch sat noon. Hammond, aue- tiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

WANTED-Colored or Mexican wash woman ior private family; good pay to the right party. Apply at 5S7 F. Van Buren street. WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams. steady employ ment.
The new age., 1906-02-03
NEGROES ON THE ISTHMUS.

We are not disposed to place I'M
plicit credence in the report of con-
ditions on the Isthmus of Panama by
Poultney Bigelow, who seems to love
notoriety too we'll to confine himself
always to facts, but that there was a
good deal more truth in his represen-
tations than the government would ac-
knowledge may well be believed, and
in some respects he has been con-
frmed by other observers and inves-
tigators One thing appears to be
clear, that the Negro laborers there
are not very well provided for from
a sanitary point of view, are under
paid, and are mistreated in other
ways. The fault for this cannot, at
least at first, be laid upon the presi-
dent or Secretary Taft, for they can
not know in detail all that is done
and much depends largely on subor-
dinates; but, if as appears to be the
case, colored laborers are paid only
81 day, being required to work ten
hours, in that sitting, unhealthy eli
mate; if their pay is often in arrears
so that they cannot provide them
selves with necessaries, and if they
are huddled together in swampy, un-
sanitary quarters, the government
ought frankly to acknowledge that
conditions down there have not been
just right and lose no time in RENE
dying them. These men are entitled
to fair pay, especially when a horde
of do-littles or do-nothings are draw
ing fat salaries, and to decent treat
ment otherwise.
The new age., 1906-02-03
PROPOSED NEW LAWS.

There is likely to be big muddle
and lots of expensive and exasperat-
ing litigation if the two proposed
laws for amending the assessment
and taxation laws are adopted next
June. and since some voters will pre-
fer one law and some the other, the
only safe course to pursue is to vote
against them both and so avoid no
end of trouble, although there are
doubtless some good features in both
bills.
Some other petitions for new laws
are in circulation, and a part of them
at least appear to be good changes,
but where so many proposed new
laws are submitted, the average voter
will not know much about them, and
perhaps will care less, and so it may
be apprehended thaC most, IL noC ali'
of them will be rejected, which may
be best, for then on another occasion
perhaps the reformers will concen-
trate their efforts more and not try
to reform fthe laws too much at
time.
There is also the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment to be voted
on, and as women are divided on the
proposition, many good women op-
posing. as well as many favoring it,
there is no reasonable ground for eX-
pectation that the result will be diff
ferent from what it has been on two
former occasions.
The new age., 1906-02-03

islature, even though 80 out of the 80
members of that body should re Re
publicans, to vote for Mr.. Gearin.
1t is true that strict construction
of the law would require this OF mem
bers signing the pledge, but we do
not believe that this was intended by
the trainers of the law if It was, the
pledge should not be given. If there
is any political office that of United
States senator is one, and if this
state is Republican by majority of
$4,000, or 10000, or even less, and if
it elects a large majority of Repub-
licans to the legislature, as will no
doubt be the case, then it is manifest
ly ridiculous, and not in accordance
with the expressed will of the peo-
pie, that these Republicans should
elect a Democrat, even a personally
good, able and popular man like Mr..
Gearin, to the senate.
The only reasonable way for can
didates to do, if they give this pledge,
is to do so with a condition attached,
namely, that they will vote for the
man of their own party receiving the
highest popular vote. This| is what
the law should have provided. 1t
would be well, also, to reserve the
right to vote for either one of two or
three candidates receiving nearly an
equal number of votes. The people
should not ask or expect members of
the legislature to tie themselves up
so absolutely on this proposition as
they would, under this Interpretation
of the law, by giving this pledge.