davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CAT AND HEN HoMEMAklne.

A new form of cooperative home making was discovered yesterday at the barn of s. Rogers Touhy, Rogers Park.
 A Maltese cat and a brown Leghorn hen were in partnership in a manager. Between them they had three white kittens and eleven eggs. The hen was sitting on eight of the eggs and one of the kittens. and the eat was lying on the other three eggs and coddling the other two kittens when the novel me mage was discovered. When the hen goes to eat the cat tries to keep ali the eggs warm. When the cat goes to seek food she leaves her kittens in charge of the hen.
 Apparently the kittens are three or four days old. and the eggs. it is judged have been in incubation for a longer time. MT. Touhy wonders whether the cat or the chicken vii be more sur prised when the Iatter break forth from the egg shens.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS


The banner audience of the season filled the Park theater last night and they were well rewarded, for they wit messed a magnificent performance of "The Plunger" Miss Lita and MT. Beggs repeated their triumph of Mon day night and are now firmly estab- lished Phoenix favorites. MT Hender- son. MT. Hall MT. Earl and MT. Ben nett were pleasing. MT. Hayden, as Spyke, kept the audience in a roar when he was on the stage, and MT. Fernandez, in his black-face speciality. made his usual hit. Miss Agnes Nc Carthy, as Ethel ReXford and Nan Winters. as Matte Gray, made the most of their parts. Buster Brown made many new friends by his singing and dancing.
 A great many Mesa and Tempe peo- pie came over on the excursion and they seemed to thoroughly enjoy the dance after the performance. "The Plunger' will be repeated tonight. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights the bill will be J. z. Little's great drama of the sea. "The World" The usual excursion from Mesa and Tempe will be run Saturday night Dancing Friday and Saturday evenings. and a reception Friday evening. Seats on sale at Sanichas
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of $. D.
 Ream. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Emma Rcam has filed in this court a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of $. D. Ream. de- ceased: together with her petition that said will be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary issue thereon to herself, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in Phoenix, county of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 12th. 1906.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
Odds and Ends

On the bargain tables in our shoe department you will ind at all times a lot of broken lines that are being offered at a mere fraction of their real value. If your size is among them you can save a nice little sum on your new shoes Why not look todaY2
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Very often it is said that the Angel of Death has called for a man. when it would be more fitting If he had been called for by fire engine.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
FRIGHTENEDO OFF.
wolf was at the docr.

The wolf was at the door,
 Be sure you wipe your feet before you come in.' commanded peremp- tory voice.
 Hastily tucking his tail between his legs, the animal turned and fled
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
BLOUSE SLIP AND FIVE-GORED
 SKIRT 5332


 The Very general favor shown trans parent materials and princesse styles has rendered the blouse an essential feature of the wardrobe. This one can be made of silk or of lawn or of one of the pretty mercerized materials. as liked and is designed to be worn either beneath separate waists and skirts or under the Gabriell princesse dresses that are to be so much in vogue this season. The blouse shows just enough fullness to be soft and becoming, while it in no way interferes with the effect of the waist to be worn over it, and the sleeves can be either in elbow or in full length.
 The skirt is five gored and can be made in round or in walking length. The blouse is made with a front that is tucked at the shoulders and plain
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

backs. and the two are joined by the narrow belt giving d princcsse effect. In this instance the material is a very thin silk and the trimming is lace tiounces and banding, but the heavier taffeta also can be used as well as the cotton materials mentioned, while the trimming can be hounces of the same, either gathered or plaited or of em- broidered edging.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is yards 21. D F yards 36. or "A yards A inches wide, with Az yards of fiouncing inches wide if one fiounce is used: yards inches wide if two are used.
 The pattern 5332 is cut m sizes for a S2. 34, S6, 3S, 40 and 42 men bus; measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fiI'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
H. c, RAMSEY VETERINARY SURGEON

Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nics rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Public spirit is mostly lung power.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

A nice way to never disagree with your Wlfe is not to have one.-Neu- York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Beginning today and continuing until further notice every garment in the Ladies' 'Ready-tO- Nwear' section will be sale at low price.
 YOU won't find any old last years styles here, but if want kind of garment in our line may be of fin ding the very styles here and at the prices attached O them during this sale they should certainly bring a
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Jan.
uary 22nd.-Receipts We're again
heavy at all markets last week
The result was lower prices all
along the line except on the very
choicest grades. There was a good
outlet for good cattle but it was
simply case of too many being
sent in. Supply here was about
the same as the week before. Av.
erage quality was a little better
but a good many common cattle
were included. Competition was
good for the best and desirable
stuff closed about steady with the
week before, but common cattle
were dull and lower. Beef was not
very plentiful and packers could
have used more. Several loads of
corufeds arrived and sold largely
at S40O to $40. Hayfed steers
ranged from So 25 to 1925 with the
bulk around $3.50 to S4.OO. Cows
were good sellers and choice ones
Il little higher at the close. Com
mon COWS very dull and market 10
to 15c lower. Best COWS sold at
$3.50, several lunches going at this
figure, while most of the pretty
god kinus brought SIS to S3.35.
Medium to fair cows sold mostly
at 1925 to S2.75 and Gamers from
1925 down. Bulls were fully
steady and veals little stronger.
There was a good many feeders and
stockers here but quality was rarh-
er common. Inquiry was good, ii
number of eastern buyers being
here looking for steers. Dealers
also had plenty Of orders. They
all wanted the good steers, however,
and this and inferior stuff was dull
and closed lower. Sales ranged
largely from So % to 800 with
tops at S1.15. Supply today was
1900 head, quality good. Market
active and prices strong to "A little
higher
A large delegation of feeder buy
ers from the eastern markets will
be in attendance at the big show
next week to buy the cattle offered
at that time. Dealers here are
looking for a very large volume of
business at satisfactory prices.
w. N. FULTON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
SOME FORCIBLE CONTRASTS

A striking comparison between
German and American railroads
occurs in Charles Edward Russells S
discussion of the subject in the
February instalment of Soldiers
of the Common Good" in Every
body's Magazine. He says:
"The German railroad system is
not complicated by any rebate is
sues, nor by lobbies, pools, COM
binations, dark lantern deals, Sc
cret compacts, crooked Congress-
men, purchased Senators, bribed
District Attorneys. No part of the
railroad earnings in Germany need
be set apart for the expenses OF
gentlemen engaged in manipula.
ing political conventions, or in
electing certain candidates and de-
feating certain others. That makes
a wonderful difference in the prac.
tical operations of the system and
a wonderful advantage to the pub
lie pocket book. In Germany, rail.
road rates are based on the cost OF
transportation, the interest on the
outstanding bonds, and fair profit
on the service performed In
America, they are based ON the
traffic managers nerve. That
makes some difference
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
Filed For Record.

January 18th, 19O6-San l.. V.
Irrign l.. g. p. Co., to A. Crebbin
mtge d NV of sw 14-36-6 etc.
Miguel Sanchez to Eusequio
Quintana " d NV of sw 1O-35-S.
Pabla Sanchez to Eusequio Quin-
tana w d for sw of NV 10-55-S.
Braiclen johnson Mere Co., to
j. E. Quintana W d 13-14-15 b
La Jara.
Jan. goth, l9O6.-C. F. Morse to
Max Buchanan mtge d on Z g.
36-9.
Chas. Refus to Max Buchanan
mtge d on J 22-3S-9.
State Board of Med Examiners
to Daniel Scott Schenck cert to
practice medicine.
Jan. 22nd, 1906.-The San Luis
Valley Ming Development Co., by
j. E. Parsons ct el Incorporation.
Pub Tree to w. w. Huffaker r d
t sw of NV 26-34-9.
Jan. 23rd. 19O6.-United States
to W. o. Mieir U. S. Patent for E
] sw 14-36-6 etc.
Geo. F. Knight to John S,
Knight W d NV of ne 7.35-1O etc.
J. P. & c. NJ. McIntire to Frank
Adams chat mtge stock Of all kinds
Jan. gath, l9O6.-A. H. g. j. q.
Harrington to n. c. Felt chat mtge
on all implements, stock etc.
Estate ". II. Hirst to l.. A. Hirst
dec setting aside will etc of said
decd.
Est W. H. Hirst by A. B. Ruby
Co. Judge cert discharge OF Ad-
ministratrix etc.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
BRANCHMAN'S COLUMN /
.ssesBesesese4BsBae aef,ee>eeb1esee
Edited bv Hon. D. Z. Newoonb.

Edited bv Hon. d. Z. Newcomb.
We are, or should be, proud of
the town or community in which
we live. We do, or should do, ev-
erything in our power to make our
town or community a place to just
tify our pride. A man who is not
proud of his home town and does
nothing towards its welfare, is a
poor citizen and may justly be class
ed sponge, ever ready to absorb
and take advantage of the public
enterprise of his neighbor. All
this is said to call the attention of
the citizens of La Jara and Sanford
to the condition of the public road
between the two places and to the
citizens of La Jara to all roads
leading to the town. Everybody is
willing and anxious to leud a help
ing hand and all that is needed is
someone to take the lead. Why
not have a meeting of the La Jara
Board of Trade some afternoon, in
viting the people of Sanford. Rich
field, and ranchmen generally to
be present for the especial purpose
of talking roads?
1t must be remembered that if
we want anything done we must
and should do it ourselves. If the
county can help, it will do SO if we
only show willingness to help
ourselves. You must, however,
take into consideration that it takes
large part of the county road fund
to keep in repair our bridges, build
new ones aud repair mountain
roads far from settled districts.
Let US invite our county commits
sioners to meet with us and enter
upon campaign of Good Roads.
Let Manassa, Antonito and all 9TH
er towns i'll the county hold public
Good Roads meetings and go to
work with system. Our road work
heretofore has been without system
and very little has been accom-
plished. We are educated to think
that If we can't get pull at the
county road fund we must waue i'll
mud and water for at least three
months Ill the year.
The county road fund is approx
imately S5UUOOO IL year. From
this sum the bridges must be kept
up and what is lett is divided be-
tween the different road districts,
IA i'll number, III the ratio OF the
taxable prol lerty III each district to
the money to be divided. Iheoret-
icilly the commissioners are divid-
ing the money between the dis
trlcts On tax valuation basis;
practically they are not doing So,
for it cannot be done. A county
is ii unit and must be treated as
such. Each town and community
is ii unit unto Itself and must work
out its own salvation. La Jara can
do it and will do it. When shall
we meet and act?
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertls- ats will be charged
for at the rate OF l2i: cents per inch per week
single column measurement, on monthly con,
trnct, and % cents Der single colum n inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than column of space by the year
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks without extra charge; when ch auces
are made weekly an additional charge Of
cet.ts per inch will be made.
Changes for dis lay adve TT isemen ents must be
In this office before Wednesday noon To insure
a change that week.
LoesI Notices. 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notice of Entertainments. supper. or
social where an admission Is cha rged or which
are given to aise money, will be Civ en- half
rates. Cards of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions,
obitu and obituary poetry, cents per line
No deviation fro.u these rates will be mi ade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Missouri in New York.

You have reached New York, Missouri
you have wandered down the street
where the wolves of business meet.
You have seen the giants playing I'M
disturbed amid the press,
Using railroads for the pieces in their
mighty game of chess.
You have seen them rocking nations in
some petty selfish cause,
You have seen them laughing gayly at
-, the country and it's laws;
Then, while others trembled round you,
to the breeze your flag you've
And you've shouted, "Tm Missouri, and
I'm waiting to be shown"
It's big old town, Missouri, and its
ways are full of guile,
ThereH be many a pitfall for you
ro, therein err od be many many a sneering smile
your ancient black cravat,
At your loose flung old Prince Albert
and your wide brimmed southern
AND they'll shout in lauhing accents:
If the systems swallowed others, Lord.
what will it do to you?"
Yes you'll fight. 'em single handed;
But Wen bank on you, Missouri; just
you stay there and be shown.
just you stay there in the fight,
~ EN- laugh or let iea' EN- nq bite t.ea'e"' let
Just you keep on asking questions,
though in anger they may roar;
wyS ya Hsep on ashng
For the nation stands Behind You With
a keen and anxious look.
Wrif Iiftie dawn the s hnd answers in
way that's all your. own.
And when the Wor aat w b sing Gu glory
Peoria Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
The "Hurry Letters."
PHILADELPHIA Item.1

All persons who have wanted to
send hurry letter" at time when
they couldn't get a special delivery
stamp will be. interested in bill
which has been introduced in the
House providing that twelve cents
worth of stamps of any denomination
affixed to a letter or to any package
requiring but two cents for transmits
sion in the usual way shall insure it's
delivery by special messenger, pro-
vided the words Especial, delivery" are
written on the envelope. The present
method seems and really is, simple,
and it is great convenience; but the
proposed method will be simpler and
even more convenient. AS a matter
OF fact, many people now believe that
twelve cents worth of stamps is all
that is required to command the spe-
cial service. The stamps are can
celled and the letters follow the usual
course of the tWO-cent missive, SO that
the post office department catches the
trustful but uniformed senders both
coming and going. Even if the meas
ure under consideration, becomes
law, careless correspondents will be
caught by the provision requiring that
the words Special delivery" appear
on the nevelope. But for the majority
OF users of the mails the proposed
method would save annoyance and de.
lay and it would undoubtedly con-
siderably increase the use of the
special delivery service.
One feature of this service which
canot be changed by legislation is
often ignored by people who send
special delivery letters to business Of
fees. 1t sometimes causes inconven-
fence but the remedy is wholly with
the sender. Such letter addressed
to person in a New York business
Office and mailed in Hartford in the
evening will very likely be taken 10
the Office of the man addressed before
that Office is open the next morning.
One effort having been made to de-
liver it by special messenger the let-
ter becomes a part of the ordinary let
ter mail and is taken back to the post
office or sub-station to be taken out
by the regular carrier. In the mean.
time, the carrier will very likely have
started on his first round, SO that the
letter which with two-cent stamp
would have reached its destination In
the first delivery is delayed until the
second delivery. This is an example
OF haste making waste. However, the
special delivery system has done much
to facilitate communications, and every
improvement will be welcome. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1327-Edward IL. of England COM
PEELED to resign the crown.
l5O2-Marrlage of Princess Mar
garet to James Nv. of Scotland
l533-Henry VIII. privately married
to Ann Bolyn at Whitehall.
1759-Robert Burns, Scottish poet,
born.
1S30-Robert Haynes great speech
in defense of the Foote resolution.
1834-Castle of ST. Louis at Quebec
destroyed by fire.
1S43-Edward Drummond assassin
ated in London.
1863-Major General Burnside re-
lieved by Major General Hooker.
1866-Freedom Bureau bill passed
the U. S. Senate.
lS67-The president vetoed the Col
oradO admission bill.
1869-Assassination of the Governor
OF Burgos by partisans of the Clerical
party.
lS70-George Peabody's remains ar
rived in Portland, Me-, from England.
1872-General Richard E. Ewell OF
the Confederate army, died.
18S2-Guiteau convicted of the muir
der of President Garfield.
18S5-Liberty bell arrived at the
New Orleans exposition.
18S7-Ex-Governor w. B. Bate elect
ed U. S. Senator from Tennessee.
189O-Nellie BLY, completed trip
around the world in seventy-three
days.
1S92-Emperor Nicholas 1. of Rus
STA, died.
1893-Princess Margaret married to
Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse.
1901-Baron Rothschild died.
19O4-Mrs. Florence Maybrick re-.
leased from prison.
1905-Great blizzard along the Al
lantic coast of North America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
THE MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS.

An eastern newspaper chronicles the
death of young woman in one of the
hospitals in large city who had
fallen from purity and womanhood.
and died unattended by friends or rel
atives
The funeral was a plain one. and
the mOurners, limited to the kindly
hospital nurse who had attended her
and the young physician who had
given what professional aid he could
to the frail wreck whose life had beer
ill-spent.
The paper relates an old story-old
and equally sad, of early days spent
in the happy environments of home,
surrounded by wealth and luxury,
fattered by friends and admirers, the
days at fashionable academy later
on, and the formation of fast friends
in the swgger set OF the metropolis.
Then the fall. the turning away Of
erstwhile friends, PARENTAL disowner-
ship and the swift passage downward
How many there are on the great
shoals of life's sea cast up wrecks for
all time whose lives might not have
been saved by a kindly word of hope
and cheer at the right time.
How many young men and women
today who, having erred and forfeited
respect and esteem say to themselves,
Its no use, no one cares now" who
could have been brought back into the
sunlight of a better career by little
of the milk of human kindness?
How many Intentionally good and
Christian people pull the garments Of
their own self-righteousness about
them and roll under their hungry
tongues the dainty crumbs of SANDER
reckoning not what it may mean to
others-unwitting dispoilers of faint
hope which may not have been en-
tirely killed!
The world would be better were d
more liberal distribution of kindness
and sympathy exercised, and who
knows but had the lost girl been ap-
preached at the proper time and d
kind word offered, vicious and de-
PRAYED though she may have been, a
life might have been saved for the bet
ter.
She sleeps, and no costly funeral
could have made a difference for as
Gray wrote:
Can storied urn or animated bust back
from its mansion call the fleeting
breath?
Can honors voice provoke the silent
dust or nattery soothe the dull
cold ear of death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

1t is said that when Senator Tillman
was denouncing the President, and the
general policy of his administration
the Senate galleries were packed and
people stood for hours in the aisles
listening to the TRADE of the South
Carolinian. People leaned forward
open-mouthed eager to catch the next
explosion of vituperation.
Somebody was being castigated.
That was enough.
1t mattered not if it were the Pres
ident of the United States.
The bigger the man the more they
appeared to like it.
When eulogies were being pro-
nounced in the same place about a
year ago upon the late Senator George
Frisbie Hoar-when kind and gener-
Gus. things were being said about
great man who had served his country
long and faithfully-the galleries were
empty.
No one cared to hear a man COM
mended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

people to feed, clothe and house would
mean an immense volume to add to
the business of the city.
Such enterprises can only be Sc,
cured in one way-get them. 1t
takes capital, enterprise and unity.
There is enough capital available
in this city to establish half dozen
enterprises that would give employ
ment to scores of men, and these ell
terprises could be made to pay splen-
did dividends.
This city is admirably situated for
the manufacture of all kinds of wood
products. The raw material can be
reached within two hundred miles
and in almost unlimited quantities.
Philadelphia ships the timber used in
its immense factories seven hundred
miles, and the city is growing rich
from these enterprises.
Boston has just established a fac
tory for the making of macaroni from
the raw products of the wheat field
of the northwest
The cry for inspection of our grain
in other states is heard in tones as
loud as those of Sinai, and from Dan
to Beersheba. The outside world
does not want to take our raw prod
ucts at what they are worth and we
beg for justice. 1t is the same cry
that the old south sent up on cotton
until starvation taught the people in
telligence and they began the manu-
facture of the raw material at home.
So it is with our own products.
If they were manufactured into the
finished product the world could pay
the price or starve
These are mere examples of the
vast opportunities for manufacturing
that lie at our doors, as plentiful as
gold in Jerusalem when that CON-
modify was used for cobblestones.
If Grand Forks is to be great and
the present inclination to increase is
to be substantial, it is necessary that
she take off her coat and go to work
| The capital is here, the perseverance,
can be acquired and the unity of those
who will profit by the prosperity must
be had.
With these there can be no doubt of
the future of the city.