davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MOVING

MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers:
not be deceived By other advertisers; We can
s naa VIII Write ae or wa ea{l. 81 Safes ass sna bsssasdi nscb sss
cry moved by experts. 122 9Th st s. Both phones
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE 60. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving. stor-
spect our new plant at 4th az s and Lake st,
the largest In the west: the finest anywhere.
convenience. Visitors welcome. warehouse
office, 400 E Lake st. Main Office, 46 Sd ct 8.
U RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 CHI.
cago. Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
n. W. doing enough business in this line to
slrs pFG tn ma an9 p 5eiassis D Or '9a sxper aiRS nan VIII Il
doubtful propositions, but bring your business
to the Boyd Transfer 8 Storage Co., 4e Sd
CAMER0N'E TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Ex-
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
p, commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Mic.
ollet, both phones 1908. Residence, p. G. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moyso BY
experienced men. 1l2 9th st N. Both tele'
phones 952.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE, MOVING, LIGHT
sRd p Sssy SIS ha4s III s S, hG IN ses si.DR I. 6. s Ssn'a"
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving md packing a specially. Office. 2l7
9th st $. Both phones e4s.
JOHN MCCARTHY, MOVING AND TRANSFER.
Office. POL I'd av N. N. W., PILL.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN A THOR
oughly modern and up-to-date. house; rent rea-
sonable; spring water and telephone service;
walking distance; good table board If desired.
1917 Sd av S.
HOTEL. =
First-class board and room at reasonable
rates for summer: also pleasant room at
Library apartments. -
| FIRsT-CLAss HOME BOARD WITH ROOM;
$50; without room, $3.50. Meals. single,
15c. 1914 9Th st Sc. Phone. T. c. 1886.
LOOK AT TH1S-Best table board, $3.50 per
l. week; a trial will convince you. The Nc
Gulpin Dining Parlors, lOs It'll st s.
HOTEL VAN EYCE. QUIET FAMILY HOME,
modern, best of table board. 1924 Nicollet av.
PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD BY APRIL
Is; also another by May l.. SOP 9th st 8.
VERY PLEAIANT ROOMS WITH BOARD, Ar
the Clinton, corner of 4th and Grant.
pOOMa wTTI| pOARn 200 "a AV 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
BARTER mi EXCHANGE

I HAVE A 16 H. 2. PORTABLE LAMBERT
gasolene engine; a 2S-inch Leader separator
with self-feeder and loader: one double burr
diamond feed mill. one circular wood saw,
betting belonging, to machine and all in
for small tract of North Dakota or Minnesota
land worth from 81, 900 to 81. 900. or will sell
either piece separate. Address R. B. NJ, Box
Sc. Lucoa, N. D..
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE TAILORING FOR
bicycle; must be in good condition and a high
grade model. Address 9767, Journal.
FOR A OR EXCHANGE-MERRY-GO
round, complete, at a bargain. Address H4,
journal. t, 49, N- '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO CARE o
baby, IA months old: 20 home nights. Inquire
LOLA 4th av S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
TENTs AND AWNINGs

/. CAMPBELL, SHADE AMI AWNING CO.,
awnings. tents and shades, I'll Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
NOTICE.


CLEARING SALE. ALL NEW AND UN-
claimed pictures. mirrors, oil paintings: franz
ing pictures cheap; new stock. Zesbaugh, II
9TH st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND Cd Av s; oNL1
hotel in the city having all outside rooms
Rates. 75c. 81, Sl.5O single.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. i5O. ( Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. september F. l9O6 Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesnc Mining and Reduction Com. phnH, corporation, through its attorney in tacti Charles 4. Bankcrd, of Duquesne santa Cruz County Arizona, has made application for patent tor the stewart lode, survey No. 2l2 situate approximately in Section II, Township 24 south Range District, santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at corner number ], whence t. <. l.. NJ. number 1, P. M D., brs. north D degrees 42 minutes west 33l2.2 feet distant, and cor her sections l. 6, & r., Township 2i south, Ranges l3 and r. east, brs north s4 degrees O. minutes east, l0l65.5 feet thence south go degrees 40 minutes east 33I feet tO corner number 2; thence north 9 degrees i5 minutes east, 4ssS feet to corner number 3; thence north l. degrees 25 minutes east, SlS.5 to corner number 1; thence north @ degrees 70 minutes west, 302.25 feet Co corner number g.; thence south degrees 36 minutes west. 140S.S feet to corner number l. the beginning. The original location notice is recorded in Book 5 Mining locations. at page 2i2, et seq, in the Recorders office of santa Cruz County, Arizona This claim is bounded on the north by inc Keystone lode, Big Crop and Copper Belt lodes, Survey No. 202l. and on the south by the Last Chance lode Survey No. 202l and on the west by the Estelle-Louise Lode, Survey No. S94. MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First publication September 22; last publica- ton November 2i, l@o.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

ls36A feet; theuce south e degrees B minutes east 5l0.2 feet to corner number ?; thence north degrees II minutes east I436 feet to corner number g thence north e degrees 33 minutes west, GOO feet to corner number f. thence south degrees 2J minutes east, l46S5 feet to corner num3er 1, the beginning. Yosemite Lode Beg ming at corner igunt- Der 1 whence '. '. M. NJ. number 1, r. N. D. brs. south II degrees r minutes west, l52SA feet; thence north S2 degrees east. 0.1 feet to corner number 2 thence north 10 degrees 52 minutes west, 56l.6 feet to corner number 8: thence south S2 degrees west. 5t.l feet to corner nun Der 4: thence south i6 degrees 20 minutes 5s69 to corner number ], the beginning. The original location notices of said claims are recorded as follows: Yosemite Book .. Mining Locations, page 6i3; New York, Book 2, Mining Locations, pages 20, 42i and i22; Smuggler, Book as<Min- Ing Locations, pages 4lS-il9-42O in the office of the county recorder Of santa Cfuz County, Arizona. The adjoining claims are as folows: North, Pride 0f the West No. and Iron Cow lodes, both unsurveyed; East, Texas lode, Surs vey No. l4O2 and Annie lode Survey 20SJ; South, Annie lode, Survey 2OS5, and west Dudley Standard lode, Survey 2036. and Pride of the West Survey No l4l2 with which it conflicts. MuT0N R. MOORE
 Register
 First publication September 22; last publica tion November 2i, lS6.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 15I. C. s.
 Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. September F, 1906. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany. a corporation, through its Attorney in Fact Charles A. Bankerd, of Duquesne santa Cruz County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the New York, SmuggleT and Yosemite iodes, Survey No. 22l6 situate in the Patagonia Mining District, SButa Cruz County Arizona, ir Sections X II, Township 2i south. Range l6 east described as follows: New York . Beginning at corner number l, whence U $. NJ. NJ. number 1, r. M. D. brs south 36 degrees jg minutes west, l7er feet. thence north s2 degrees east. 54.1 feet to corner number 2; thence north degrees 24 minutes west, l46S5 feet to corner number &; thence south S2 degrees vest 100 feet to corner number 1 thence south degrees 46 minutes east, 532.7 feet to corner number ,: thence south l6 degrees 20 minutes east 953 feet tO corner number l. the beginning. Smuggler Lode: Beginning at corner number 1, whence U. s. NJ. M number 1, P. NJ. D. brs. south 3S degrees lC minutes west,
The oasis., 1906-09-22
Reeoeed Rste

Salt Lake City, ttah. and re. turn account Mormon Conference. October 5th1th
 On September 2Sth ard 29th the southern Pacific Company will have on sale tickets to Salt Lake City and return, atSl1.95 from all stations Good for sixty days with stop.over privileges within time limit For further particulars ap- ply ticket office.
 W. G. BOWMAN, Agent,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
THE APPEAL, THE ATTORNEY AND
 THE BRIEF.

Last week HE OASIS likebed to litigants who had been thrown out of court upon demurrer, without argument, those in the democratic and republican parties who believe in and favor statehood, and were forced into position of opposition co statehood by the concerted action of their respective parties, under demination of corporation attor- neys and strikers, working together in unison and in mutual consul tation.
 In that article this journal as- serted that all such had not been given their day in court and were entitled to an appeal" and the .onl y tribunal to which that appeal could be taken was and is the su- preme court of the people of Ari- Zona.
 That appeal has been taken, the advocate has been selected, the brief has been drawn and the trial has begun.
 The appeal w&s filed at Phoenix Monday September 17th, 1906. Whe& < convention of representa- si'~ citizens assembled in that city from all parts of the territory and from all political parties, and or ganized the Statehood Party" promulgated a platform (which is the brief upon which the appeal is made) and nominated a candidate. General Charles F. Ainsworth of Phoenix, is the advocate who will argue that brief before the supreme tribunal of the people of Arizona, to which appeal is made now. The issue is joined, and those patriots who stand for a reform of the intol- erable political and economic con ditions now prevailing in Arizona, fear not the result. Their cause is the cause of right, and they know that the cause of right will prevail in the end.
 The nominee of the Statehood Party for Delegate in Congress from Arizona, General Charles F. .Ainsworth of Maricopa county, has resided in Phoenix since 1888. He is a successful lawyer of marked ability, and banker, being presi- dent of the Home Savings Bank of Phoenix. During period of four years, in the administration of Gov .ernor Murphy, the gentleman was attorney general of Arizona. Not only is he man of marked abili- ty, but one of the very highest character, possessing the conf dence and admiration of all classes of people. No apologies have to be made for the gentleman for his professional standing, his financial standing, his social standing, bis moral character or his personal habits. In every respect General Ainsworth stands head and shoul. lders above every man who has
The oasis., 1906-09-22

ONCE again from the pulpit comes the demand for "clean men in politics" Mechanically the proposition is alluring, but let the same clergymen point out from their pulpits the unclean men, and
The oasis., 1906-09-22

JUDGE HAYES struck the nail squarely on the head when he said; "This fight against ioint-statehood is purely d matter of sentiment"
The oasis., 1906-09-22

efIticlse theif msleed odd fbefa would be immediately a cf ot
 muckfake
The oasis., 1906-09-22

f0n1 Of Wh0 Ims been nominated ipf tbo post ay any political ptfty ih Arizona lis election would siVe 0hc people of the territory a representative at Washington of whom they need not be ashamed
 The platform upon which Gen. eral Ainsworth is nominated and will run, is one of the wisest and most statesmanlike documents ever promulgated in Arizona Que by one it points out the glaring evils and iniustices prevailing in Ari zona and calls upon Congress to apply remedies.
 It asks Congress to enact law taxing the output of producing mines
 It asks a congressional enactment doing away with the exemption of certain railway lines in Arizona from taxation and subjecting rail- ways within the territory to the same ratio of assessments as those put upon all other property.
 It urges upon Congress enact ment of a measure now before that body reducing railway fares in Arizona to three cents per mile.
 It urges upon Congress enact ment of bill pending ih that body permitting the people to elect their own district judges and clerks of courts, leaving the five judges now on the bench the sole and undivid- ed duty of sitting as an appellate court, and relieving them of the overwork to which they are now subject.
 It urges Congress to enact mine law to protect life and limb of men working underground, a measure repeatedly rejected by Arizona legislatures, controlled by corporations.
 It recognizes the right of labor to organize and the economic of such organization.
 It approves and endorses gener ally the administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and particularly his position upon the question of which 1t urges upon the people of Arizona as the only way that statehood can be attained, and as necessary preliminary to en- trance by Arizona upon a pro- gressive, upbuilding era.
 The platform is published in an other column, and attention Is called to it as worthy of the most careful scrutiny by all citizens who desire the welfare of Arizona. And it will be contrasted in the strongest light with the two plat forms of the republican and demo- cratic parties. Next week THE OASIS will print all three in paral- Tel columns.
 Around that platform of the Statehood Party of Arizona and its candidate there is crystalizing rapidly sentiment for self gov ernment-a revolt against the bru- tai control by corporations, which reached the zenith of arrogance and outrage in both conventions at Bisbee on the sixth of September. To apply the immortal words of the great War President, it stands for "a government of the people by the people, and for the people," in place of that government of the people by corporations and for cor porations, which showed so plainly the cloven hoof at Bisbee.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor. z PATT R. SULLIVAN, Business Manager
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

People generally love to be men
toned and praised, and we think it
nothing but right to do so. Where is
the good to wait until our bodies lay
beneath the sod before words of praise
are spoken when often not only just
praise but loves tender fattery will
smothen the hard places in life and
make individuals know and feel that
they live for something. 1t would
cause them to strive for things
higher and nobler in life. In this
connection we want to say it makes
a newspaper man feel badly that in
the daily events and the passing to
and fro of the general public, not only
of those in public life but those in the
private and society circle, to escape
his notice which is too often done
while he is otherwise engaged in the
makeup of the paper. People come
and go in and out without notice
when our friends could easily and
without presumption, send or leave a
note of their friends visits, which we
would very much appreciate in the
busy toll of having suitable matter
for the general makeup of news
paper and to please our people.
Otherwise it apparently makes us
look careless when we are ignorant ct
such things.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
.orpid oliver and Bad Digestion

An up-to-date farmer reads his local
paper. He wants to know what his
neighbors are doing, what's happening
in the world around him and he
wants, in many cases, to study the
advertisements and find where he can
buy goods the cheapest. He don't
say much about it perhaps when he
goes to the store to do his trading,
but Just let a merchant advertise a
special bargain and see if the up-to-
date farmer don't find it out and take
advantage of it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
For Magistrate.

u. w. Jefcoat, the old true and
tried, is announced by his friends as q
candidate for Magistrate, 4th Judicial
District, with Offices at Swansea and
Castor for the convenience Of the peo-
pie. He is pledged to abide the result
of the primary.
FRIENDS.
I thereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Magistrate of the 4th district
and pledge myself to abide by the result
of the primary and to support the nomi-
nees of the Democratic party.
D. A. JEFCOAT.
The many friends of J. H Haithcock
hereby announce him candidate tor
Magistrate in the 9Th Magisterial Dis
trict and pledge him to abide the result
of the Democratic primary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
How the. Young Man
Kept His New Job

"NXR. MUNTOBURN," said the
III caller, 81 know the value Of
= your time. and I will come to
the point at once. Don't you want to
have your life insured for $100,000?"
'I am already carrying seven times
that amount" said the multimillionaire.
Besides, young man, do you think l
need any life insurance.
''To be perfectly frank about it, sir,
I know you don't"
''Then why do you think it worth
while to try to get me to take out
policy?"
Because you'll never miss the mon
ey it will cost you. Because I'm down
at the heels and out at the elbows, and
1 need lift. Because the commission
I'll get on your policy, if you take one,
viii. make me independently rich for a
whole year. Because you can't find
ways to spend half your income. and
this will give you another outlet for it,
while at the same time you will be as
sisting poor but deserving young man
to earn living"
Mr.. Muntoburn reflected moment.
"Its true don't need any life insur-
ance," he said. "but I do need some
active young fellow to stay about here.
receive agents. peddlers, solicitors and
bores in general, listen to their talk
and politely kick them out, and I think
you'll do for that Your salary will be
$1,000 a year. Will that be satisfac-
tory? All right. You may begin this
moment. A man that wants to give
me lessons in physical culture exercise
will be here in about five minutes. He
has nearly talked the ear off me sew
eral times. I'm tired Of him, and
want you to give him his walking pa
pers. Think you can do it? All right"
AS the result of the subsequent inter
view with the physical instructor. the
general nature and principal details Of
which the multmillionaire in his pri-
vate Office had no difficulty in follow
ing. the young man kept his job.-Chi-
cago News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

The State campaign opened at St.
Georges yesterday. About four hun
dred people were present, one-fourtn
ladies. There was nothing sensa-
tional or even spicy in the speeches,
all plain statements. Time will not
allow us to give a synopsis of the
meeting. There are eight candidates
for Governor and number for the
other State Offices. Some without op-
position. Senator B. r. Tillman was
opposed at the eleventh hour by Maj.
w. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia. Sena-
tor Tnlman was not present yester-
day and the crowd was disposed not
to hear Maj. Lumpkin speak. Today
the party is in Charleston. On the
30th of this month they will be here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
County Supt. of Education.

The friends of J. E. Rawl Kyzer an
nounce him candidate for reelection
as Superintendent of Education for
Lexington county and pledge him to
abide by the rules Of the primary elec-
ton.
Prof. Oscar D. Seay is hereby an
nounced as candidate for Superinten-
dent of Education for Lexington county
subject to the rules of the Democratic
urinary MANY FRIENDS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
For County Supervisor.

The friends of George A. Shealy an
nounce him as a candidate for County
Supervisor, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party, and he is pledged to
abide by the result of the primary.
The many friends on the south side Of
Saluda river announce George Fl. Koon
as candidate for County Supervisor
and pledge him to abide the result of
the primary.
The many friends of John W. Fry
announce him as candidate for County
Supervisor and pledge him to abide by
the result of the primary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

The dispensary investigating COM
mittee is taking a rest and it is to be
hoped long one. We bet a ginger
cake that the whole outcome will not
amount to a row of pins, except the
tax payers of the State will stand
chagrined at the loss of the twenty
fiye or thirty thousand dollars ex-
pended for naught. This amount
would have almost recovered the
State house, which is badly needed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

A. A. Duncan, of Seneca, and Miss
Williams, of Return, Oconee county,
had narrow escape from drowning
in Snow creek. The horse they were
driving became frightened at the
rapidly moving water and upset the
buggy in mid-stream. Mr.. Duncan
saved the young lady by swimming
ashore with her. The horse was
drowned.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
For Sale.

The stockholders of the Swansea
Land and Investment Company will
sell at public auction the school house
owned by them, with furniture and
fixtures, to the highest bidder for cash,
on July 2nd, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
building. Large lot, good water, beau
tiful location. With little change,
splendid residence. For particulars,
address or call on
PAUL E. HUTTo, PRES.
or P. M. OLIVER, Sec.
4w34 Swansea, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

Hon. A. F. Lever has fled his pledge
and paid his assessment as candidate
for reelection as Congressman from
this. the Seventh District. Mr.. Lever
has made such a valuable congress
man, rendering unlimited service to
his constituents that no others need
apply.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

Jesse Cain, a negro who escaped
from q Florida jail II years ago while
under sentence of death, was arrested
at Kingstree Friday and carried back
to Florida, after stubborn resistance.
Cain had opened store, rented a
four horse farm and was prospering
when arrested.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

Kings Mountain is to have $780, 600
monument to celebrate the great bat
tie fought there during the Revolu-
tSonary war. The president signed
the bill on Saturday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
Delinquent Tax Sale.

Twill sell under tax execution at pub
lie outcry at Lexington G. H., on the
first Monday in July, next, during the
legal hours Of sale, all the right, title
and interest of Rev Kiah Harris in
that tract Of land in said county and
state, containing acres, more or less,
adjoining lands north by Ada Leaphart,
east by Easter Franklin, south by w.
P. Roof and west by W. P. Roof; levied
on as the property of Rev. Kiah Harris
for taxes.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash
P. H. CoRLEY,
Sheriff Lexington County.
June 6, 1906.-4w34
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

DR.. Walter Nicholson, a thoroughly
reliable physician Of Edgefeld county,
tells Of q wonderful freak of nature.
a negro child of his neighborhood was
born a few days ago with two upper
teeth and one on the end of it's tongue.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

Col. George Bell Zimmerman has
returned home after performing his
arduous duties as Solicitor in the
prosecution of the business before the
Richland term of court. He spent a
few days rest with the ''old folks at
home,r Batesburg, last week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
Barbecue at Hilton.

We will furnish a barbecue and re-
fresbments at our old stand, near Hilton,
on Saturday, July 2lst, 1906. Our
patrons and the public can rely on haV-
ing good dinner served. Candidates
and everybody is cordially invited.
D. E. AMICK,
J. j. HALTIWANGER.
June 20, 1906-5w37
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

We are short of two printers sick
and our subscribers viii bear with us,
while we endeavor to do the best we
can to get out the Dispatch on time.
The old man is at the case and using
the pencil and scissors. There is
demand for printer here about now.