davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
Heip Wanted

HGI5 w MdnEGS WANTED-Boy to deliver bread. short hours; good pay. Bauer's Bakery. Tempe.
 WANTED-A few people to handle our holiday goods. Address, fully, C. K, care Republican. WANTED Energetic. strong young man to assist in care of private grounds. one understanding garden ing and care of horses preferred. Address Dwight E. Heard. corner Adams and Center Sts. WANTED-A man who understands the furniture business; good salary to right party. Address Furniture. care Republican. WANTED-A dishwasher. 286 West Washington st. WANTED-Good milker. and good ranch hand. J. D. Smith. R. R. 4 WANTED-Girl for hOusework: fam fly of three. 62o North Sixth St. WANTED-Tw plumbers. two timers. one apprentice or helper. Gosart Plumbing Go
 WANTED-At once. delivery boy at Phoenix Market. Joe Bush. HELP WANTED-stock boy. also CT rand boy Apply at GoIdberg's. WANTED-Lady to look after little girl, afternoons, in exchange for room. Cali 37 North Center St. be- fore noon.
 WANTED = EvperienceG alteration hand for ready-to-wear department Apply today at the Nev York Store. WANTED-Two experienced dry goods salesmen for Yuma; must be alI-around, good men; one with knowledge of Spanish. See Charles Korrick of the New Fork Store to- day.
 WANTED-First class carpenter. Thos. Douglas. Tempe. BOY WANTED-To work in store; also boy to feed press. H. II. Me Neil Go.
 WANTED-A stenographer for one months work with possibility of permanent location. Address T. K, Republican.
 WANTED-Apprentices for millinery department; wages while learning. Apply at the New York Store. WANTED-Girl for general house work; three in the family. Apply S16 Central Ave.
 HOUSEKEEPER waited; good wages. Apply 4O2 North Seventh Ave. GOOD GIRL for general housework. Apply Goldberg store WANTED-Strong, steady delivery boy; good wages to the right one. Apply Monday at the New York Store.
 WANTED-Comp girl for general house girl Address Mrs. w. F. Nichols, 5O9 East Adams St. WANTED 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, Ar.z.
 WANTED-An experienced girl for housework for family of two. Apply immediately at 745 North Center. WANTED-Man. Three miles east Indian school Goebel. WANTED-Man and wife to work on ranch; man must thoroughly under stand ranching in this valley. Mrs. $. $ Lowe. one mile west of Fair grounds.
 wANTED-A porter at the Ford hotel. WANTED-COIored or Mexican wash woman for private family good pay to the right party. Apply at 557 E.. Van Buren street. WANTED-Man and wife. man to work around yard and take care of team; wife to do housework and cook Must have good reference. Mrs H. P. DeMund, 1908 West Jef- feTsOn.
 i WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams, steady employ ment.
 Situations Wanted -~---------~-~-~-~---~---~- SITUATION WANTED - Competent cook wants position in private fam
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

WILL THE PERSON selling the Viavi remedies please communicate at once with Mrs. Ethel Greene, Mesa, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
PIONEER and CONSOLIDATED TRANSFER and STORAGE co.

Baggage Office. 116 North Center St,
 Opp Hotel Adams. Tel Main 142- General Office, 42 South Center St, opp
 Commercial Hotel. Tel. Main "A
 STORAGE SEVEN DAYS FREE. Modern equipments. Up-to-date service Nothing too large or too small or too precious. Live and let live prices
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

You look weary" commented the Arctic explorer
 "No wonder" replied the heavy eyed Eskimo. "the baby has been cry ing all night"
 Yes. and that's exactly five months and six days so far.''-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

FOR SALE-White and Brown Leg horn hens. SS North California Ave. FOR sALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-1O acres, well improved easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner. Phoenix.
 FREIGHT WAGONS for sale. For particulars apply to Wolf Sachs, Mesa.
 FOR SALE-Ranch lands in small tracts; also a fine 500 acre tract close in. A number of fine city res idences and cottages. H. Riddle, r North First Ave
 Fer Rent FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room. 425 West Van Buren St. TO RENT-A large furnished room. with hot and cold water in bath ad- joining. 72O North Seventh Ave. or see P R. Helm, with Pratt Gilbert to
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping; bath; screen porch. 529 West Adams. LEES RANCH SANITORIUM - A snap. Write Mrs. Sara Lee, R. F. D. FURNISHED cottage Housekeeping rooms. 316 North Fifth St FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Call I16 West Madi- son St.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms, with housekeeping privileges; electric lights and bath; four blocks from postoffice; S15 per month. Address B., care The Republican. FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms, with bath; gentlemen preferred. SIP North Third St. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, nicely fur nished; water. electric light tele- phone, free; no objection to semi-in- valids. 5O6 East Adams St FURNISHED ROOMS for lodging. with board; also for light housekeep- ing; no tuberculosis. 347 North Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-16O acres. under Salt canal. $20O year; 32O-acre ranch, al- falfa and grain, water in two canals. J. L. Irwin. Il North First Ave. FOR RENT-Bakery and residence. very cheap. See Andrew Nielsen, Tempe.
 THREE furnished rooms. large screen porch, bath, steel range, and tele- phone: $I5 per month. Phone Black 593- sO9 South Fourth Ave. FOR RENT-Houses; $1O to S35.- N A. Morford, No. 4 West Adams. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. with bath; shade and roses; new house Second St. and Mckinley. Also furnished single rooms. FOR RENT-2O acres and house, next to CIayson's E. w. Lewis. National Bank Arizona Bldg. FOUR-ROOMED dwelling; bath, hot and cold water, gas, electricity; also furnished rooms. Inquire 376 North Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-The furnished six-room house at S01 North 1st Street. Flee tric lights, toilet and bath room, tele- phone, hot and cold water system and modern conveniences. Sec Stauffer at Republican office. THREE furnished housekeeping rooms. modern. conveniences. 353 N. First avenue
 FOR RENT-64O acre ranch, ten miles west on Maricopa canal road About half in alfalfa. 200 inches water in Maricopa canal. Terms easy. See F. J. Bennett.
 FOR RENT-135 acres, water in s. R. V. and Appropriators' canals; house, and half in alfalfa; open October 1st, GAO acres grain land; same water; will pay for water. Inquire of l.. Fowler, Porter building.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
filled water. Light

FOR SALE-White and Brown Leg
 horn hens 3S North California Ave.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
completed. The house will cost
over $4,000 when finished.

completed. The house will cost
over $4,000 when finished.
Bob Browns contract to carry
the mail between here and the
Bend does not expire until July /,
when Geo. Duff will take charge.
Bill Seivert left Saturday night
for St Louis where he is serving
on a grievance board for the
Boiler-makers. Mrs. Seivert and
daughter went to Nickerson tc
stay during his absence.
Frank Phillips brought several
small peach tree twigs to town
Tuesday morning that wele
crowded with peaches. Nearly
every blossom produced two
peaches and one blossom had pro.
duced five in a cluster.
The road overseers in North
Barton county are getting in
good work this spring by grading
the roads and repairing culverts
and bridges. One thing is notice
able and that is that where ar
engine is used to pull the grader
a great deal better job is being
done than where the grader is
pulled with horses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
SEWARD.

The carpenters are to begin the
erection of a fine farm residence
for c d. Smith, 5 miles west, and
when completed will give Charley
and his family a much needed
improvement over their present
quarters.
The new lumber sheds that the
Lindas Lumber Co. are having
built on their recently purchased
lots, is a very decided improve
ment on the ones that they have
occupied for some time.
The new house of j. H. Strobe,
4 miles southwest of this place,
is nearing completion, and will be
quite an Improvement on his farm
Joe States has resumed opera.
lions at his old stand, as chief
cook and bottle washer in the
restaurant.
Oscar johnson and family have
moved into the new house that D.
F. Gates put up on his place east
of here and is now hard at work
Our efficient trustee, E. w.
Dewey, took the assessors books
to the county clerk last Friday
and now if you want to have your
assessment changed you must &C
and see the Co. Commissioner;
when they meet, on the first Mon
day in June, as a Board Of
equalization.
E. G. Hyter went to Pittsburg,
Kans., last Monday as the
representative of the Knights of
Pyhias of this place.
Asa Jolly, our enterprising
blacksmith, has been granted
patent on a new sled for cultivat-
ing corn, and it is a very great
Improvement over any other sleC
for that purpose that is on the
market in this part of the state,
and will be ready seller where
ever it is put on sale.
Quite a number of our citizens
have been at the county seat as
jurors, at this term of the court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
WALNUT VALLEY.

Mrs. G. H. Shaw and daughter
Mrs. D. NJ. Keener, have gone t.
Mcpherson to see a sister of Mrs
Shaw, who is very sick.
W. o. Smith and wife visited at !.
F. Smiths last Sunday.
Charley Howard and family visited
at Dyer's Sunday.
Sam Keener and family have beer
visiting in this vicinity the last week
Grandpa and Grandma Keene,
visited in this vicinity Saturday.
B. F. Parish and family and San
Keener and family visited at Yancey':
Thursday.
Miss Emma Feaster came from
Rush county Thursday morning tc
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Smith visited Friday
with her sister Mrs. Dan Bowman.
Will Johnson and family visited al
Mr.. Cases last Sunday.
Miss Ethel McGinnes visited with
Miss Stella Yancey Thursday.
Wasn't that rain fine? Just thu
thing the farmers were looking for
Wheat in this vicinity is looking
fine.
Mr.. Breeder and family visited
with G, P. Wilson and family the
other day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
ELLINWOOD.
From the Leader, May 10.

From the Leader, May 10.
H. W. Koch returned last Sun.
day from a trip to southern Texas.
P. ]. Hellwig is able to be out
this this week, after a 10 days
illness with appendicitis.
The postofice at Silica has been
reestablished, with Harry Hudson
as postmaster.
John Doherty is building a
handsome new home on his farm,
one mile north of town.
Alfred Polmann, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever is
now convalescent.
A message was received yester,
day morning from Will Ormsby
at Cottage Grove, Oregon, that
Mrs. |. B. Summerlott died there
at $40 o'clock that morning.
Miss Mae Strothman is back at
Der post of duty as bookkeeer for
the Stephan & Isern Mere. Co.,
after about months vacation at
the home of her parents, north Of
town. ,,,.-,,,,,,,-,.. .,.,,,y.
Mic Keeper left for Excelsior
Springs, Mo, Wednesday of last
week, where he will try the waters
of those famous springs for his
rheumatism. We trust that he
will be benefited by the trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
CLAFLIN.
from the Clarion, May 10.

from the Clarion, May TO-
Mrs. VIM. Polzin 4 of Cleveland
township was on the sick list last
week.
Guy Grove erected a new windmill
last week on his residence property.
The foundation for Plckerill &
Hills new warehouse was completed
Saturday.
A light frost occurred Tuesday
night, but no particular damage was
done thereby.
John Grub was taken quite i'll
Tuesday evening and is still confined
to the house.
The local Knights of Pythias Lodge
Thursday night donated s25 cash for
the San Francisco fund.
Adam Jordan purchased lumber
yesterday for ska foot addition to
his residence 2 miles southeast of
town.
The old board sidewalk on the
south side of Watson & Tampier's
store was torn mp today, and will be
o replaced with more substantial ma.
terial.
Herman Steineke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steineke Of Cheyenne township
has been very i'll with pneumonia at
his home in Stafford the past two
weeks.
Joe Habiger will leave at once for
St. Louis where he will look for a
business location. If he does mol
snd anything TO suit him there he
will 60 to Washington or Oregon.
A pleasant double surprise party
vas given at the home of W. NJ.
Chatten Friday evening. Miss Helen
Chatten arranged a surprise on her
Brother James. Her sister Miss Fay
Chatten, in turn invited a number Of
young friends to surprise Miss Helen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
Ayzgg|e!4REa
PAWNEE ROCK.
From the Herald, May 10.

From the Herald. May 10.
C. ". Layhorn will commence
putting in the cement crossings
Monday.
Milt Mosbarger and family of
Nlacksville are visiting Sherman
. Mosbarger. and family.
W. D. Middlekauf is having
the foundation laid for his new
house. 1t will be made of Pawnee
Rock cement blocks.
Mark Keynes can tell just how
long to keep his girl out riding
now, as he has purchased a small
clock for the front of his auto.
Mrs. George NJ. Wildln left
Tuesday for her home in Topeka
after a short visit here With her
son, John F. Wildin and family.
Frank Holmes returned Tues
day from Hanston where he has
been for some time looking after
the interest of the land which they
have up there.
The announcements for the
thirteenth annual session of the
Barton county Normal Institute
have appeared and are quite
artistic in design and workman
ship. They were gotten out by
the Democrat Printing Co., of
Great Bend. The session is to be
held in Great Bend commencing
on Monday, June 4th and closing
limo 05th
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
.HOISINGTON
Hom the Dispatch, May 10.

Fom the Dispatch, May 10.
JUG Watts will open upa barber
shop in Olmitz next week.
Jake Shafer came in from his
home near Topeka last Friday to
hook after some property interests
here.
As soon as a man gets in a
notion that his employer cannot
get along without him, he is get
ting ready to lose his job.
Mike Sanko has his fine house a
mile north of Red Wing nearly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
The rWINKuNG STAR.
By VIM. F. Rowe.

By VIM. F. Rowe.
Some bright star, twinkling in the night
II seemed close. but yet very high,
II wandered back from place to light
The great large Heaven. the dark blue sky
/ watched il culver. till il was very late
1t disappeared Then came into view agail
And as watched il, there came its mate,
Whose place il tried to regain
And 10! An at once il fell,
And could see its fiery trail,
And where il went TO, cannot tell
IL iell, and could only sail.
As watched the stars in the night
They went for their places to regain
And in the morning, they put to fight,
For there II began TO rain.
It rained all day and night
Till could hardly see
AT day break on the cleaning sight
Twas a sight to look at me.
And all the stars will disappear,
Up in the dark blue sky,
For felt through the damp atmosphere
That morning must be nigh.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

tuVhl I'M ] kVlNuO,
Miss May Foster, of this city,
visited La Crosse friends last
week.
FOR SALE-My residence
property, lot 1OOx14O. Mrs. DR..
Rafington.
Mrs. Coe Russell returned Tues
day from visit with friends at
Lawrence and Topeka.
E. E. Massey returned Tuesday
night from business trip to the
western part of the state.
The Misses Bitner, of Hoising-
ton, were in the city Wednesday,
visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. Nell Livingston entertain
ed a few friends at dinner Tuesday
at her home on Kansas Avenue.
See "A Noble Outcast, " a four
act comedy drama, by the Y. N.
P. Club. Remember the date,
May 25th.
Contractor Kramer has the
framework up for DR.. Smiths
new residence, on the west side.
It's a dull day now when the
starting of some new building
cannot be noted, in Great Bend.
The Lundblade & Bolinger store
have decorated the street sprinkler
with advertising for their store.
j. R. Baker. formerly of this
city but now of Hutchinson, was
in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Great Bend Furniture
Company received this morning a
lot of fine oil paintings, framed,
and ready to hang.
The c. Samuels Co. store is
having their awnings rebuilt in
front of the store in anticipation
of the warm weather.
The foundation is in for Amos
Johnson's new residence, on
broadway, and the woodwork will
soon be going up.
Mrs. Louis Omer is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Staufer, at their home
south OF the river, for a few days.
Mrs. j. P. Deege, of Quincy,
Illinois, came in Tuesday night to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. X.
L. Weisenberger, out on route
four.
Mrs. P. D. Lamoreux had her
household goods sent to St. John,
Wednesday, and will herself leave
in a day or two for that place to
live.
Mrs. A. D. Rafington is pre-
pairing to sell their home place in
the third ward and remove to New
York, where the Doctor is now
located.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Livingston
left for Scott City, Tuesday, to
make their home in the future.
Jim has plenty of work ahead up
there at his trade.
The Endeavor Society of the
Christian Church will held a bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Tobias McGill,
on the west side.
We acknowledge receipt of a
couple of Santa Cruz, Calf.
papers, from Herbert W. Swift,
giving graphic descriptions of the
earthquake havoc.
o. W. Devine. formerly a
resident of Barton county, but
now living in Topeka, was in the
city Wednesday. shaking hands
with his old friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18

Probate Judge Torrey issued
four marriage licenses Monday,
and performed two marriage
ceremonies. W. H. Robinson, of
Enid, Oklahoma, and Ella Handy,
of Guthrie, Oklahoma; and John
Ohmacht and Anna Mayer, of
Great Bend were married by the
Judge. Fred Mannheim of
Bazine and Katie Nidrins of
Willard. Kansas, and VIM. j. Cook
and Delta Gearndt, of Hoising-
ton, took out licenses.
Barton county people are the
most liberal on earth. Contribu-
lions are still coming in for San
Francisco relief.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
As 10 Baking Powders.

| lucIc are IuTtt tublTell ull-
kinds of ingredients used in max
ing the three different varieties of
baking powders on the market,
viz:-(D Mineral-Acid or Alum,
~ Bone-Acid or Phosphate, and
81 Cream of Tartar made from
grapes. 1t is important, from the
standpoint of health, to know
something about these ingredients,
and which kind is used in your
baking powder.
Q) Mineral Acid, or Alum, is
made from a kind of clay. This
is mixed with diluted oil of vitriol
and from this solution a product
is obtained which is alum. Alum
is cheap; costs about two cents a
pound, and baking powder made
with this Minereal-Acid sells
from 10 to 25 cents a pound.
~ Bone. Acid, or Phosphate, is
the basis of phosphate baking
powders and the process is fully
described in the patents issued to
a large manufacturer of a phos-
plate powder. The U. S. Patent
Office Report gives a full and
exact description, but the follow
ing extract is enough:
Burned bone, after being
ground, are put into freshly dilut-
ed oil of vitriol and with continual
string and in the following pro-
portion" etc.
From this Bone Acid phosphate
baking powders are made; such
powders sell from 20 to 30 cents a
pound.
81 Cream of Tartar exists in all
ripe grapes, and flows with the
juice from TIE press in the
manufacture of wine. After the
wine is drawn off the tartar is
scraped from the cask, boiled with
water, and crystals of Cream of
Tartar, white and very pure,
Seperate and are collected. It
differs in no respect from the
form in which it originally exist
ed in the grape. Cream of Tar
tar, then, while the most expen-
sive, is the only ingredient that
should be used in a baking pow
der to act upon the soda, as its
wholesomeness is beyond question.
Cream of Tartar baking powders
sell at about 40 to so cents a
pound.
Such are the facts. and every
one, careful of the health of the
family, should remember this rule:
Baking powders selling from
10 to rs cents pound are made
OF Mineral-Acids; those selling
from 90 to 30 cents of Bone-Acid;
and those from 40 to so cents of
Cream of Tartar made from
grapes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18

The constantly increasing acre.
age of alfalfa, and the big price of
seed make purity and germinability
of the latter of the highest i'm
portance. Bulletin No. 1873, just
issued by the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Manhattan, Kansas,
treats of alfalfa seed and the vari-
GUS impurities and defects to
which it is liable. The methods
of testing available to farmers and
seedmen, and more elaborate ones
practiced at the station are des-
cribed in detail. The bulletin is
lavishly illustrated and may be
obtained free on application to the
State Agricultural College, Manhat
tan, Kansas.
Here is something that is worth
many dollars to every farmer to
know: Sprinkle lime in your
stock tank and not a particle Of
scum will form on the water.
When the lime loses its strength
scum will begin to form, which
may be twice during the season,
wash out the tank and repeat the
dose. 1t is cheap, not only harm
less. but wholesome, keeps the
water sweet and saves the live
stock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-02
More Appreciation.

EDITOR EwrERpRlsE Your kindly refer.
enee to our visit in Rocky Ford has
reached the main Office and the adv.
manager writes me he is making Of Il a
special leaf,Ct to circulate by the thous-
ands. There is POSSIBLY mistaken idea
in your vicinity regarding the channels
through which Nutrito is to te sold. We
have no exclusive houses. All three of
Pueblo jobbers receive orders from any
grocer and fill the same. We are not
done with Rocky Ford yet. Your Rroeers
will soon wake up to this fact, and the
ones who have Nutrito in stock will be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-02
The Farmers Forum,
lCon,Inur,i lrum ia rascl

(coniinur,i trom 10; fascJ
Ford was next taken up for discussion.
Tho frs, speaker was Judge Wallis o! tho
O,oro County Court. Rocky Ford no
said could well afford to feel proud OF It's
present, for ], had made q remarkable
growth. Blu, when wo spoke OF Rocky
Ford we really mean, a considerable area
Of country round about aud wi;hcu. ths,
country tho town would bo very un-
pfesen;sous hamlet. But under irrigation
o! tho surrounding country Rocky Ford
had come TO DO an active bus;ling fno,fop-
oils. ks TO tho future Of Rocky Ford.
that was too much for anyone 20 rredssN
His imagination was not equal 20 tho
task. While land had slowly risen In
value ;ill !, seems high. ye, there were
irrigated lands Of tho Pacific eoas; ;ha;
had gone much higher. and there was
every reason TO believe ;ha; wa had no;
nearly reached tho iini, Of lard values In
this vicinity. He believed wo would 500
tho area Of eul,ivabie land IN this valley
doubled and oven nabled. and every
available basin used as reservoirs for tho
saving Of irrigation waters.
E. J. Smith Of tho State Bank was
hoNt tntrooueeQ. tno chairman sat8 Wv
farmers might have bad season and so
would need the good Offices Of a banker
10 help them out nexs year and he
thought Il good stroke Of diplomacy on
part Of the program committee In putting
Mr.. Smith on their list. The speaker was
received with evident pleasure by tho
audience. His description Of what might
come To pass when all tho vesations Of
life and all business friction had been
eliminated. or ceased to be incidental to
existence in this highly favored quarter
section Of the earth. had a yelled sug-
gestivensss Of somo things needed for the
making Of bigger and better Rocky
Ford.
Tho Shelton family shen closed the In
ssitute program with fne vocal quar-
,c,,c. which called for an n-eneore.
Before disinissing however the chair
man invited ex-senator Swink TO tell the
meeting OF his recent appearance before
tho Congressional Committee on the
Philippine sugar tariff.
As the Enterprise gives elsewhere tho
press report from Washington of the ex-
Senator's interview with the Congress
sional Committee u is not necessary 70
repeat his remarks made at the Institute.