davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

"say. dad"
"Well, SOM
whats a pedestrian"
GA pedestrian, son, is one who
doesn't have time to get out OF the
way of an auto"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13
Her Hobby.

Bragg-Sure. He originated the part
Stingyman's Wife-lm saving all of
the money YOU give me, dear.
Stingyman-That's good.
Wife-Yes. call it my collection
of rare old coins
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed for the Stickney State bank of
Stickney, Aurora county, with can
ital of $4,000: incorporators. F. A. Nc.
Cormack. Sioux City; H. H. Grey. j. M,
Newell, Mount Vernon: w. F. LathroD
w. P. Smith, Plankinton.
Samuel H. Lea of Sturgis. who has
for more than year been employed in
the construction department at Fort
Meade, has been appointed state en-.
gineer of South Dakota by Gov. E,roa
MIR. Lea has resigned his position at
the post and in few days will leave
Pierre to enter upon his duties.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

Chambers in its most contagious and
deadly form has made it's appearance
among the horses of a number of
farmers residing between Bridgewater
and Canistota The state veterinary
surgeon was called from Huron and
found il necessary 10 shoot ten of the
afflicted animals besides placing a
number in quarantine
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-13

I.eola, the county seat of Mcpherson
county, is already experiencing a boom
as the result of the certainty that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad will
build to that point. A new bank to
he known as the First State bank of
Leola, will be established by cor
poration composed of the business men
of the town, making the second bank
there. second newspaper, it is stat
ed, will be established by Ronayne &
Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Man to dig a well. Call on Charles Hinckley at W. J. Mur- phys office.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
JOLLY BR00kLYNlItS
 LATE PHOENIX VISITORS
They Discovered While They Were Here that They Are Not So Far From Broadway, After All.

No jollier and yet more quiet crowd has visited Phoenix than that which came direct from New York City to be the guests of Hon. I. T. StOddard the last two days of the territorial fair. and prominent among whom were Senator McCarren, the big democratic boss of Brooklyn, Judge WhitehOuse. who, though a republican. just missed by a few votes election to a SlI,G00 judgship in that city. and Senator Reynolds, the large real estate oper- ator and owner of the great Dream land" at Coney Island, and other amusement places. Among the others were both the president and the sec retary of the Metropolitan Jocky Club. and Sam Gompertz. one of the most popular of New YOrk's theatrical managers. One of the curious features of the ''Iolanthe." the caDaciOus pri- vate car of these gentlemen, was a life size image of a police officer in full uniform and white gloves. with club raised in threatening manner as he pointed to a printed injunction that the public should keep out of the car. This had been put aboard at Phila- delphia by a police commissioner of that city and stationed at one of the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

entrances. A fine male qUartette. with no other duties. accompanied the garty from New York and both instrumental and vocal music were furnished Sena- ter Reynolds guests at mean times and at all times when desired
 The tally-ho drives about the coun- try and 10 the fair grounds both days where lunches and champagne were served with lavish hand to guests and callers. were evidently quite uneNpecr- ed, one of the party having been heard to remark that he had thought he was going to Arizona. but found that he was only "Forty-five minutes from Broadway"
 The dinner given at the Ford. which was attended by Governor Kibbey. Chief Justice Kent and other promin- ent citizens. is still being talked about as having surpassed anything of the kind provided by a public house in Phoenix. and the evening was made a most enjoyable one bv the music pro- vided. which. besides a good orchestra consisted of songs and accompauia- ments by the best local talent. includ- ing several numbers b-- Mrs. Tiffany The fun began with the coffee. when a uniformed Western Union messenger entered and delivered to the most a for midable looking communication. for the reading of which the latter asN- { iously begged and was gran5ed per mussiOn. remarking to Starter Stone. that he expected it was something from ' the fair commis7iOn for his friends. ! But the letter YurpOrted to be from Murphy at the Mines to Senator | Reynolds. but permission Co first read
 the same was denied the latter for the reason as stated by Nr. Stodda-ti that the communication bore the union ia-
 bel and that Mir. Reynolds. while --wid
 us" is not "One of us The letter treated of "Our great Arizona copper farms" and it's reading furnished much amusement. Senator NcCarren in par ticular. complimentinE Mr. Stoddarf on his Irish brOgue. One of HS many good points was; "Tin yer friend Sen atOr McCarren. Hughes Hirst-vhiie political conduct is approved by an
 good republicans. to sell his runner and git into the game Interesting talks were made by Governor Eibbev
 Senator McCarren. Mir = I. Murphy and others. and it is believed. from the remarks freely made by the distin- guished gentlemen from Brooklyn that | their visit here is likely Co result in
 much good for Arizona Accompanied
 by Mir. StOddard. the party left Phos -
 nix for the mines Of the Stoddard Cop per company in Yavapai county. and. returning to Prescott. Senators Key holds and McCarren and MT. StOdiard
 were driven about the mountain city by Mir. Frank NJ Murphy. From the Grand Canyon a visit is to b. made to
 the petrified forest near Holbrook-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
For Rent

Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. with hot and cold water bath. electric ligNs, gas and telephone service. best location in the city.
 1 Nicely furnished rooms with all modern improvements, for SS5 per month.
 4-Room furnished cottage for S25 per month.
 7-Room furnished house for SS0 per month.
 Other houses both furnished and un- furnished on application, also furnished rooms or unfurnished, portable houses furnished and unfurnished.
 No trouble to show property for sale or for rent. Free transportation to any part of the city Give us a call. Per sonally or by phone.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

JOHN K BEACH. secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 INC

The annual meeting Of the stociSiEt'i,i CTS of the Havana Oh Company wil be held at the office of Roy x Good rich. City of Phoenix. County Of Nal copa. Territory-of Arizona. on Mondav. Dec 3. 19Os. at 10 a. m. of said day. for the purpose Of electing a board oi directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busincss as may properly css.s before the meet ing.
 T. a. PARKER. Pres. JOHN R. BEACH, secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Are you on the road with a weary load And down ta the point where you bum it. Then why don't yOu wake up to n moral shake up And so try to cut away from its If to loaf you are bound, no help can be found,
 But if you really wish tO he rising. To rise you won't fail in the social scale,
 If you read our Help Want adver- tiSiug.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Masquerade at the Adams skating ring Thanksgiving night. Nov. 2s. 190s. Prizes as follows: First prize one pair new WinslOw skates. for the best sus- tained lady character: second prize. one pair new Winslow skates. for the best sustained gentleman character. s- cash prize for the most comic1l costume Masks will be removed at Q D. m. IT. ". Titus. manager.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

The annual meeting of the stcei foid- CTS of the Rutland Oil comp1ny vhl ht. heId at the office of Isaac - Sod Gard City of Phoenix. Couutv os Nri~i- copa. Territory of At.zona. 5n Aisu.ilr. Dec. 2. 1906. at 10 a. m. of -fid ias for the purpOse of eleciile u.ari ,r directors for the ensuing 9--tf and f.sr thc transaction of such h-1ther 5ls'iisz as may properly come beiore the meet ing.
 JM PARkER Pre- JOHN k. BEACH. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
Miscellaneous Wants

 WANTED-Five or ten copies of The
 Republican. Tuesday morning, No
 vember 13. Leave at Republican office and receive payment. REFINED Widow needs position as housekeeper. No membranes. E. N. care Republican. NEAT. Refined widow wishes house keeping position or general work in small family of adults. City or coun try. A. L., Republican. wANTED-At Pioneer stables, 22S E. Adams, street, a saddle pony; must be good size, we'll broken and all right.
 WANTED-Light housekeeping rooms
 by young couple. no children. Must be reasonable. Address 'S. R." Re
 publican.
 WANTED-4-room furnished cottage.
 state price, terms and location. Best
 of reference furnished. Address box
 s, care Republican. WANTED-To buy sound, gentle driv-
 ing horse; no bronco. Address r.
 O. box 9O5.
 WANTED-To buy two good fresh
 milk cows, one Jersey and one Hol-
 stein. Must be good milkers. June
 tion Hotel H. w. Goodwin, manager.
 Jerome Junction.
 WANTED-To rent Co : room furn-
 ished cottage. state price, terms and
 location. Best of reference furn-
 ished Address K. M-. care Repub-
 lican.
 TO LOAN-Money on real estate at
 s per cent. Also on personal prop
 erty. Insurance and security bonds.
 L. J. Rice. manager Trust Dept. Union Bank. BONNY VIEW RANCH for pleasant
 surroundings. best table. plenty rich milk and eggs. Daily stage. no irri- gation. miles north on Cave Creek road Seventh street). Get descrip-
 tive circulars, Miller's Drug Store. SENOGRAPHY and typewriting, goard
 of Trade. Mrs. Hine. A NICE PLACE of amusement at the
 Penny Arcade.
 HAIRDRESSING parlor, Mrs. Aylwin, II s. Center st. ShaEnpooing, mani curing, scalp treatment and facial massage
 POULTRY WANTED-Ed olsen,
 Phone Main 322 South Seventh Ave. WANTED-Everybo intending to set ont fruit trees this spring to drop us a card and we will call on you. Hall Bros. box SIS. MRS. M. E. MILLER masseuse. 215
 Westmoreland Place. Phone Red S4l. PICTURE Frames made to order, ell sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 MRS ELIZA A. EDWARDS experl- enced card reader. tells past, present ard future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Hardware man, familiar with retail hardware business. Ad- dress Hardware" Republican of- fee
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

AUCTION SALE of H. H. Carney, to Wednesday. Nov zo. at D. m.. 3st miles north of Phoenix on Center st.. of horses, COWS. 30j chickens. wagon. buggy, Petaluma incubator. a general line of house hold goods and many other articles. Come out and get bargains. Sam G. Rogers. auctioneer. Phone Main 164.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

order corn-fed turkeys. live or dressed delivered J. NJ. Webber E. r. D 2.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
For Sale

4-Acres of orange or fruit land, or would be suitable for chicken ranch, easy terms. S2OO takes the f acres.
 40 Acres of orange land at S60 per acre.
 4-Room frame house on street car line with city water. newly painted and papered. new porch and new foun- dation. for $500. easy terms, $25 down and $1O per month.
 4-Room brick cottage for $950, easy terms. $50 down and S15 per month
 7-ROOm frame, two story, with 2 lots on North First ave, will be sold at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Good family cook. Wages SS5 month. No washing. Call at of- flee of Walter Bennett. Fleming block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

MUST SELL at once. regardless Of price. as I am leaving the territory , acres highly improved land, modern brick house. fine well. barn, etc. one mile from court house. An ideal country home and money maker Address P. O. box S51. this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Experien seamstress and skirt maker. See Kalsman. the ladies' tailor at New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-Oak sideboard; also high grade parlor. and bedroom furniture. 1920 18th st. BrilPs addn.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-One pony and one light driving horse. Inquire Rinard's stables.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-A first-class waitress al Casa Loma Hotel, Tempe w. J. Kingsbury.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

TODAY-At our saiesroom, 2S s. 1st ave. commencing 1880 ?. m. A lot of high grade furniture, con- sisting of 6 wicker chairs and rock CTS. wicker corner chair. mahogan! parlor table. leather upholstered hal chair. Flemish and golden oak rock CTS. oak parlor tables. Morris chair, dining chairs of golden oak, book cases. large round library table. chiffonieres. cane couch, four enam- eled beds oak bedroom suite, cheval dresser, dining table. two oak side boards. Newman Bros organ in good condition, oak beds. cots. carpets, large quantity of mating, four bed springs. tables, bedding, dishes ani lot of cooking utensils. This is large sale and will begin promptly on time. The goods are from healthy people Tel. Red All. Hammond, auctioneer. Sale takes place rain or shine.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

You can find at Melczer Bros. con- pany a full line of both rye and bour- bon bottled in bond whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-At my home TWO miles north on Center street, about 9 tons of hay in stack; spring wagon, some tools, two cows, house furnish ings and Vose piano etc. J. w. East erWood.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Saturday. Nov. 24. at our salesroom, 23 s. 1st Ave, commenc- ing 1880 p. m., we will sell I5O brown and white leghOrn hens. one saddle pony, and general lot of household goods, made up of contents of full ly furnished 5-room cottage. Send in anything you wish sold. Tel. Red 41L Hammond AuctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Experien seamstress and skirt maker. See Kalsman. the ladies' tailor at New York Store. wANTED-Hardware man, familiar with retail hardware business. Ad- dress Hardware" Republican of- flee.
 wANTED-Goodf family cook. Wages S35 month. No washing. Call at of flee of Walter Bennett. Fleming block, Phoenix. WANTED-A first-class Waitress at Casa Loma Hotel, Tempe. w. J. Khgsbury.
 wANTED-Girl for general house work; small family; no children. S24 West Adams. WANTED-Physician registered in Texas, New Mexico or Arizona to take charge of branch office. Ad- dress e14 '4th st. Denver. Colo. WANTED-Place to do housework by lady. 2S5 12th ave. WANTED to dig a well. Call on Charles Hinckley at W. J. Mur- phys office.
 WANTED Cylinder pressman. Phoe- nix Printing Go. WANTED-A competent woman for general housewcrk- Apply 325 West Jefferson St.
 Situations Wanted WANTED-Position by an experienced bookkeeper and stenographer. south ern Arizona. Al reference. Address D. L. Kemper. Stanton Route, via Congress Junction, Ariz. WANTED-A position as cook. where 4-year old boy can be with me. Ad- dress 346 F.. Edams st. WANTED-Position as cook for sani- tarium or similar institution. Address c. P, this office. TWENTY new machines at the Penny Arcade Saturday the 24th. Entire change of program Saturday. Nov. s4th
 EXPERIENCED lady stenographer and typewriter wants position. Ad dress NJ, Free Press office, Mesa. WANTED-Position by Japanese boy; all kind of work 506 F. Washington St corner of Fifth St, Japanese club.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Girl for general house
 work; small family; no children. S24 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

FOR SALE-ON CONTRACT To RE- SPONSIBLE PARTY AT $l0O DOWN AND TEN DOLLARS PER MONTH ON BALANCE. WITH IN
 TEREST AT s PER CENT ON DE-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

phone lines. This is inside property and desirable for a home builder. It can be bought for less than neigh boring lots are sililng for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee. at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

LhFlLD TA -NI-1-N s5 w " ! IVa' 'U1VlIN-
 lots corner Fillmore and 1th Sts, having 100 feet frontage on 7th St. and surrounded by some of the finest
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 

JOHN R. BEACH, seey,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Physician registered in Texas, New Mexico or Arizona to take charge of branch office. Ad- dress 614 '4th st. Denver. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

FOR SALri-Restauraut outfit com plete. J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

residences in Phoenix. Two large
 palms in front, also a row of asn trees. Close to town, canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and electric light and tele-
 ,,boDe 1fnas This is inside property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

viso and declaring that Congress had the power, and it was it's duty. to pro- htbit slavery in the territories" wheth- CT they were North or South of 26 promise was dead letter. Its in- tent had been to secure peace on the slavery question. not only as to terri tories. but everywhere. Now l. was personal liberty laws. the "Wilmot proviso'' in the House. and the votes of every free State Legislature except one, showed that there never was to be another slave State admitted. It Is strange that Southern leaders did not see 1t. They had been swept of their feet, Put on the defensive. twenty years before. they were now aggres- sive and had long since. ceased to think about emancipation. A bill in a South eIn Legislature looking in that direct ion would. in that section. in 1850. navo been considered treasonable. Neverthe- less the charge, gravely made. by MT. LiTcoln at a later date, Gin his Spring. field speech in June, 1S5S.) that the advocates of slavery meant to push 1t forward till 1t shall become alike law full in all the States. old as well as new. North as well as South" was purely imaginary. unsupported at any time bF any credible evidence: but such was tHe madness of the times that no utterance now was too absurd for belief. and that speech was to make MT. Lincoln President.
 SOulHGTn lGaQeTSs however, ndd p9- gun to see. in the late forties. that ul- timately the constitution alone would be no barrier against the tide Aboli- tionism had put in motion. The con- test therefore. over rights in the ter ritories. had waxed hotter year by year for the South wanted more votes in the Senate as a barrier. When in 1850 California applied for admission. with a free State constitution suddenly im- provised under a military government by about 50.000 people. which was less than the usual number. and proposed te bring n a State that reached 734 ei ipers in Congress insisted that the Missouri Compromise be extended through that territory to the Pacific Ocean; and here was deadlock. MT compromiser These words were the key to his great speech: "In my opiD- ion the body polite cannot be pre- served unless this agitation, this dis going on between the two sections of the country, shall cease.
 Again there was compromise. Cali fornia was admitted with all her long strip of territory. and the South got new fugitive slave law That is to say, that bare majorities in both Houses of Congress enacted law that was intended to compel the people of the North thereafter to obey the con- stitution and surrender fugitives. isted for sixty years. and that law was good enough so long as it was possible. as 1t had been before the days of the abolitionists. to execute it.
 The presidential elections Of 1S44 and 1S4S. the vote in the House on the Wilmot proviso personal liberty laws" passed to nullify the fufitivt slave law, the present attitude of the northern press and northern churches the hot debates over California, and above all. the resolutions of every free State except, Iowa maintaining the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

oursefves, that we and our posterity might guard 1t forever. Therefore we seeded and set up the Ccnfeder ICY,
 So the Confederates. in thfwar that followed secession, were not fighting for slavery but for the preservation of local seIf-government under the Con- stitution of their fathers which they had set up over their new govern ment. Fully three -fourths of their ar- mics were ron-slave holders. And the North did not enter into that fight for the freedom of the slaves, but for the preservation of the Union Slavery was not what the Northern armies were fighting against. nor was 1t what the Southern armies were fighting for. This fact the countrysought to recog- nize fully. and 1t ought to be written in large letters.
 Slavery fell as an incident of the war between sister states tnnt had been provoked by the crusade. Fanaticism at the North had engendered fanaticism at the South. ssss
 Faneticism made us forget that we wore brothers, and we dtd not Call it to mind until rivers of blood had flow ed t0
 Now. however. the scales have fallen from our eyes and w-c see each other as we are. Mutual respect has been re- stored. Courage, devotion and patriot ic self-sacrifice, North and South, have done their perfect work, and it Is plain that the blood that was poured out like water on both sides of the lines of bat tie was not shed in vains .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Repair Work
NOTICE

STATE oE ALABAMA; Al I1An MONTGOMERY ESTATE OF J. P. DOWNING, DE- CEASED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
.LEE COUNTY oFFrcIALs.
Examiner Reports That Their Account
 Euwra~x l


 Are Correct. Reports on the Accounts of LeA County were made to Governor Jelks yesterday by Examiner of Public Ac- counts J. T. German.
 From the Examiners statement with regard to the books of ex-Tax. Assessor J. B. Butler, for the year 1905, he re- ported that the books of the present Assessor show an increase of s59s,307 in values for the county in 1906. As sessor Buffers books were reported as being correctly kept.
 ". M. Bass, the Tax Collector, col lected, or satisfactorily; accounted for $52.754.01. which had been properly turned over to the State Treasury. A clerical error of sl.30 was found in the accounts of Probate JudgeJ B. Lyons, an amount due on mortgage tax. which was promptly remitted to the State Treasurer.
 The accounts of the following ofii- njals of Lee county were reported cor rect; A. r. Hodge. Sheriff; D M Banks, Superintendent of Education, and H. M Wilson. Clerk of the Circuit Court A report was also made on the &C., counts of E. T. Glenn. Treasurer cf the Alabama Polytechnic Instituts. which were found in splendid condi- ton.