davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
Board and Rooms

BOARD AND TENTS per week F mile west of Indian school. old Black Canyon road. J. M. Tannehill, R. F. D. No. ?.
 UNION HOTEL-Good board and room sS.
 QUIET HOME-For the sick. Lees ranch. Phone Black 55 BOARD AND ROOM-Camp Manzan- ita now open for health seekers. Cottages, tents or screen rooms; reasonable rates; first class table. Write to Mrs. Janet White, R. F. D. No. or see Dr. II. H. Stone, office opposite Adams hotel.
 CAN ACCOMMODATE a few refined people, if not too sick at s10 per week. First class table and super for service. See me at Miller's drug store 10:3O a. m daily or drive out to Todds Ranch, miles north on 7th street (Cave Creek Road.)
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

DREssMAKING. 33O N. 4th St. MEN AND DOYS-Plumbing or brick laying trade pays s to ,S per day; we teach you by practical instructions in months; position guaranteed; free catalogue. Coyne Trade School, 1875 Easton Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

BIG AUCTION WEDNESDAY, 1:3O D. m.. at our sales room. g South First Ave. We will sell parlOr, hall, dining, bed room and kitchen furniture. This will be a big sale of good goods, chance to secure bargains. Hammond AuCtiOneer, Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

voyant, life reader. developing me- dium. Address 302 E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 OF WOMANS' CUB

A Later Entertainment to be Given For the Benefit of the Club Building Entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

Feb. 6. 1:SO p. m-, at J. c. McKibban's residence. 430 F.. Van Buren, entire household and kitchen furniture. One2-seated trap, l buggy, l set single harness, wheel barrow, washing machine, refrigera- tor, oil stove. heating stove, 2 cook stoves. gasoline stove, bed room suites. 9 iron beds, springs, mattress ses. dishes. rockers, chairs, tables, etc. J. G. McKibban, owner. J. A. Full wiler. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
Property Bargains
FOR SALE

A fine country home with 60 acres of land, 1Ta miles from fair rounds, highly improved, Mar :opa water-a money maker hat will pay for itself in a few years. Price S135 per acre.
 FOR SALE 40 acres orange land, now in al- falfa, with two good houses. Price S2,75o.
 FOR SALE POO acres fire sugar beet land near Glendale, at only $50 per acre. You can double your money on thiJ in a few months.
 FOR SALE 10 acres near Indian school, in alfalfa; two tent houses, wagon shed and good well. Good ir- rigating water privileges. A snap. Price only s1,2oo. Call and look over cur complete list of city and ranch property, it will pay you.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- encej car" reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
Is Msnts Must b. F.id In Advance

FOR Secondhand three seat spring wagon. Eastwood ranch, two miles north on Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
Fer S ale


 BIG AUCTION-Wedne Feb. 9th. al l:2O p. m. at Hammond Auc- tion House. We will sell furniture, consisting of parlor tables and stands, oak and wicker rockers, white enameled dresser with French mirrors oak dressers, combination dressers and commodes. stands and cOmmOdes. oak bed room suite, ena- meled 3-4 and full sized beds, also oak beds. spring. mattresses, cots, bedding, dining chairs, dining table, carpets. art squares, rugs. sewing machine, cook and heating stoves, toilet sets. dishes. utensils, tools and chest. ice box etc. These goods are not home made or old fashion but all good and up to date and in good con- dition. Sale prompt at 1:30 We'd nesday at Hammond Auction House.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

WHO swiped those two copies of Life and Progressive Printer?
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

PICTURE Frames made 70 order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

LOST-Plush laprobe, dog figure on one side. Return to Bucks stable, Tempe. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

now laying. J. Blendinger 2is miles north of Eastlake Park
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

LOST-Two necklaces, locket on one, cross on the other. Reward if return ed to 5O7 North Third St.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
10 Ny SsIghbOr's YARD.


Beside my ncighbor garden walk,
Its serrate leaves to sunshine ainginc
From root ! gave to her last year.
! see a tender shrub up-spriuging.
1t bears the name Of Golden Glow.
And in the heat Of August weather.
This staunch perennial doth show
4 sunny crest for week together
Last year watched it with delight.
A. it unfolded yellow splepdor.
Ny flower in my ueighbor, yard
Give rise to thoughts both sweet aud
tender
Oh, strong and radiant floral friend
You make me wish might ever.
Throughout my lite my pow u, ex.
pend,
In this one pure and true eudeayor.
To plant within my neighbors heart
\ thought Of concord, strength and
love.
That would from year bloom on
Aud one perpetal blasting prove.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24

for their Country's defense, who car
predict the grandeur Of America +.
future? With sons whose patriotism
is intensified by faithfuluess. with
daughters whose love Of country bid.
them send forth father, husband or
brother to bleed aud die, If need be,
for the land that gave them birth
with boundless resources. thousands
Of public schools. with citizens and
moral soundness, who can iathom
America outlook A. the settle
meut Of Plymoth Is TO the United
states so are the United State. to
the future possession and control Of
the world which is to be.
Not by the sway Of legions and
armies, but by possessing moral and
intellectual strength will the United
States disarm the armies Of Europe
and set before the world the example
Of an educated and free people Like
a bright and happy youth burdened
with the latent possibilities, she goes
forth as a grand aud glorious example
Of freedom and education To the mas
ses aud she shall live a. the grandest
nation OF the globe Shall live as
the Republic of Washington, Long
live our country, not the home Of the
slave and the oppressed, but the land
Of the free and the home Of the
brave, the birthplace of freedom, the
cradle Of liberty
Long live the United States now
in her youth. She stands forth erect,
clothed in robes of majesty, and
power, in which the God who made
her intends that she shall henceforth
tread the earth, and today she Is
moving down the great highways Of
history, teaching by example, NOV
ing at the head Of the procession of
the world events, marching in the
van of civilized and christianized
liberty, her manifest destiny to light
the torch Of liberty, till it illumInes
the entire pathway of the world, and
till human freedom aud human rights
become the common heritage of man
kind
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Long Live he Kingl

is the popular cry throughout European co1Htric.
while On America the cry Of the present iay g..
Lone Live Dr. Kings New Dissolve 49, King oi
Throat and Lung Remedies Of which Mr-. Julia
Ryder Pain. Truro. Mas. says. Ia never fail.
10 give immediate relief and 90 quickly cure "a
cough or cold. Mrs Paine's opinion is shared
by majority Of the inhabitants Of this country
New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore ihroats
after al other remedies have failed and for
colds its the only sure cure. Guaranteed by
Woods a Orme, Druggists, soc and 800 Trial
bottle free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
FOR SALE!

My farm on Crooked creek
] miles north of Marion, con-
tanning 300 acres, well inn
proved; good 4 room dwelling
with all necessary out build
lnSs; ) stock barns, lasting
springs and 3 wells. Good
orchard, also young orchard
OF 100 trees, apple and peach.
100 acres in timber
100 acres in bottom
100 acres in grass
For terms call on
}. r. DEAN. Marion, KY
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
United States Not Following in
the Footsteps of Ancient Rome
BY MISS ANNIE DEAN

Argument by Miss Annie Dean at
Morcanfield in the debate between
Marion and Morganfeld High School,
Nov. %. 1906.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Carrie Nation

certainly smashed d hole in the bar rooms Of Kaa-
'''. 'a' Ballard Hofehouud Syrup has SMASHED
'' records as core Cor coughs. Bronchitis Iu.
n''"f" and al Pulmonary disease. !. eli.
horton Kansas. writes . have mover found
medicine that would cure a cough So quickly as
ballard horehound Syrup. ! have used q, for
Years. Woods s. ormc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-24
Notice

All parties indebted to the firm Of
Rankin X Pickens, will please come
forward aud settle their accounts.
j. l.. RANKIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
NOT EXACTLY DEREFT
OF ALL KNOWLEDGE
All the Highschool Seniors Pass
i'm the Grade School
Examinations.

The Board of Education has had the
pleasure of discovering that highschool
seniors have at least a little OF the
fundamental knowledge administered IN
the grade schools A week ago tests
in arithmetic. spelling, geography and
United States history were given the
graduates -to-be, il being the intention
Of the board to find ont whether or not
the seniors arc really as wise as tney
are cracked up TO be- Satisfaction
radiated from the countcnances of the
professors MS they laid the papers away
Wednesday after having carefully cor
rected the whole list.
The ''Czarv had broad smile on
his face as he heard the announcement
that. with bat one or two exceptions,
the whole class of nearly one hundred
had succeeded in plowing through the
There were but few failures, and these
wero due to passable excuses. The
class did remarkably we'll on the tests,
and announcement was made that none
will be kept from graduating on ac-
count of failure in any of the exam
nations on the eighth grade subjects.
Nor was the news of the success re-
ceived by the students themselves with
disapproval Quite a number of them
had been on Uneasy street since the
tests, and the relief occas,oned by see
ing their grades was apparent On
Tuesday sallow. fretful faces were IN
evidence in the senior assembly, but
yesterday there were broad smiles.
In going over the answers to the
questions, the teachers reported that
they realized great fun. Laughable an
swers prevailed on almost every paper
Ono especially good one was in a Ger
tain history paper. The question asked
the student was what he knew about Il
certain place. The answer was 81 don t
know anything about it. A note at
the bottom read: 81 think | should get
full credit on this question: [ answered
If fully -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
City and Neighborhood

The edict has gone forth that no more
magazines shall pass the prison gates
for the use of prisoners. The warden is
afraid of germs.
The alley running between Main and
Commercial streets will he closed al
Second South street in a day or so
while it is being paved.
A complaint Of grand larceny was filed
against Tillie Williams in Judge Diehl's
court Wednesday. She is charged with
touching Juan Lion for Si5
THE Toy Makers Dream" will he
given at the Salt Lake theater on the
evening of June L. for the benefit OF the
Orphans Home and Day nursery. Elab-
crate arrangements are being made for
the event.
n Bywater's residence at 753 Sixth ave-
about 500, with $1,000 insurance on the
house and 5000 on the contents.
Thomas Marnsne has brought suit i'm
the District court against Peter ]. Butler
Margaret c. Butler. Theresa NJ. Butler
AnastasIa NJ. Butler. Theresa NJ Butler
Butler 10 quie, title TO the south half
of lot 9. block 81. plat 6, Salt Lake City
survey.
The Equity Investment company has
sold 10 Mrs Nellie NJ. Porter a prop
erty AT the southeast corner OF Second
South and Second West streets for $l6-
500 Mrs. Porter purchased the property
investment The transfer includes
the ownership of a small residence build
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
ANOTHER TEST CASE
Firm Refuses to Pay License; Case on
Way to Higher Court.

One of the number OF test cases of the
license ordinances. Of which two or three
are now pending. got as far on It's way
TO the higher courts for test OF its con-
stitutionality, as the municipal court
Wednesd afternoon. The case is that
against B. Rich & Son OF South Main
street clothiers, for violating the license
ordinance. In refusing TO pay the license
imposed upon merchants bankers and
the like doing business here.
Thirty or forty merchants OF Salt Lake
several months ago, got together and de-
cided TO refuse TO pay the license on the
ground that the measure Is unconstitu-
tlonal. and thus bring the case 70 the
higher court for decision 10 it's con-
stitutionality The license of r. Rich &
Son. between s25 and $40. Cell due a few
days ago. and when the collector called
for 1t. he was met with refusal, the firm
thus acting I'm conjunction with the other
obJectlng merchants. Stringfellow e.
Zane are the attorneys for the merchants
II is said that fifteen twenty more
cases Of a similar nature against other
merchants, will be filed In day OF so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
SEED IS SOWN FOR
HEAVY SMOKE DAMAGES
First Annual InstalIment of
Suits Filed Against Smell
ter Companies.

The first summer lnstallment of dam
age suits against the smelters of Muir
ray and Brigham Junction by the farm
ers of Salt Lake valley, was fled with
the clerk of the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Utah, Wednes-
day. The complaint is made and sworn
to by +. p. Carlisle of Calder S sta
ton, and contains thirty-three counts.
Each count constitutes distinct and
separate cause of action, all having been
assigned to plaintiff as the law permits
for the purpose of bringing them all
into court in one complaint The dam
ages alleged to have been sustained in
each assigned cause of action is sepa-
rately stated and as alleged in the com
plaiut run from about twelve hundred
to several thousand dollars The time
during which the damages are alleged
10 have been indicted cover the years
amount of damages asked for IN the
thirt y-three causes of action is Sl01,-
330S2
The title of the action is T. p. Car
Isle against the Utah Consolidated
Mining Company, The United States
Smelling Company and the Brigham
Copper and Gold Mining Company, The
complaint among other things alleges
that by reason of the poisonous smoke,
gases and fumes from defendants
smelters, plaintiff has had his crops,
vegetables. fruit trees injured, and in
many instances live stock, horses, cat
tie and sheep have been killed and the
health of the family impaired.
Plaintiff asks that the defendants and
each Of them be required to show how
much ore it has smelted during each
and every month since the first of
January, 1908, and the percentage of
lead, copper, zinc, arsenic. antimony
and sulphur therein contained, and
what. if any, devices or methods it has
adopted or had in use since the first
day of January, 1903, TO prevent the
escape of smoke. fumes, gases, vapors
and dust, especially as to the fumes
of lead, zinc and arsenic and the gases
arising from the sulphur contained in
said ores.
It is said the above complaint is
only one of several in course of prepa-
ration. each one of which will contain
numerous assigned causes of action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
GENEROUS RESPONSE
Mining Stock Exchange Floor Raises
Money for Lads Burial.

on the floor of The mining stock ex-
change Wednesday morning someone sug-
gested that n contribution he raised TO go
toward defraying the expenses OF sending
the body of John :, Burlcson. the mes-
senger boy whose death resulted from an
accident Tuesday, TO his parents. who are
poor, at Argentine. Kan.
The suggestion caught the favor of the
crowd, and In q few minutes $40 was
raised Jesse NJ Cannon acting as cashier
while Milton Joseph and others went
among the crowd and solicited funds for
that purpose. Silver half dollars and dol
lars fairly rained into the hands OF those
caring for the fund. The a. - T. for
which the boy worked raised S45 among
its employees for the same purpose Tues
day night These sums and more money
raised by popular subscription were turned
over To the proper persons and the body
was shipped from O'Donnel & Co.'S un-
dertaking parlors to Argentine leaving
on the O'Clock express Wednesday night.
Late Tuesday night the following tele-
gram from the boys father at Argentine
was received by the manager of the a. D.
T.: Bury there: make no unnecessary
expense. ! am poor man. Mail bills
minus any funds he may have. Ship be-
longings c. O. j.. Will write. J. S. Burle-
SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
CLEVER PROGRAMME AT
FOREST DALE SCHOOL
Graduating Class Largest in
Rural Districts of Salt
Lake County.

Graduation exercises Of the Forest
Dale school were held in the school
building of that district Wednesday
evening, beginning at S:l5 o o'clock. Inc
class which finished the work was the
largest of any in the whole of Salt Lake
county. The exercises were high class,
including long list of well-selected
and we'll -cotten-up numbers, The first
was Il chorus sung by the class, 1t was
written by members of the class and
yyas sung in lively fashion. Bishop
James Jensen gave the invocation and
Grand Vile Simmons delivered spirit
ed address of welcome. The history
Of the class was related by Miss Stella
Van Hoorebeke and showed results of
good. hard work. Etbelyn Smith rem
dercd very pretty piano solo, and
Gene Cannon rccitcd n very cute piece
on n subject Of interest to the gradu-
ates The class poem was composed
and read by Miss Alta Young. 1T was
well written,
Hon William II. King gave good,
lively talk TO the graduates, telling
them about life from now on and giving
them some good information He was
followed by Superintendent j. w
Smith, who also had some kindly re-
marks for the students.
An amusing part of tho programme
was the prognostication of the class by
Walter Burton. Each graduate had his
| future revealed i'll Il most pleasing man
ner The valedictory speech was made
| by Miss Florence Pratt and was wei
arranged and well delivered {, M
Sorensen was on the programme fol
an address and he responded with (
good talk on the subject of the why'
| and whereforcs of an education.
The rest of the programme was music
| A duartette. composed of Viola Free
bairn, Pearl Gardener, Mabel Reed anC
| Florence Pratt. responded TO a numbe
of encores and won great applause a
each response. MoZellc and Carol Grccl
rendered a very pretty violin solo, ant
| Darl McGhie and Gol;lie Sorenson gan.
a duet highly enjoyable to the listeners
AS fitting close to the exercises th
class sang "Night - The hall at til
school was crowded with parents an
friends of the graduates and all highl
enjoyed the efforts of the class, Th
graduates are:
John Miller, Emma Bertagnoli, Nc
zelle Green, Melvin Morris, Stell
Brighton, Darl McGhie, Emma Harrie:
Louise Parr, Ford Fairbourn, Peal
Vera Hayes, Rose Hardy, Gene Cannon
Mabel Reed, Pearl Aston, Verna .IIick
Eleanor Denhalter, Mary Reese, Stell
Van Hoorebeke, Goldie SorensoI
Grandville Simmons, Beatrice Jacob
Irene Murphy, Clarence Murphy, Esthe
Tuckett, Frank Smith. Florence Prat
Alta Young, Walter Hardy, Winifre
Dyer, Viola Freebairn, Bessie Wrigl
and Lester Parker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
SCANDINAVIAN DAY IS
PLEASANTLY OBSERVED
Natives of Denmark. Sweden
and Norway Hold Forth at
Wandamere.

Wednesday was scandinavian Inde.
pendence Day at Wandamere, and the
natives of Denmark, Sweden and Nor
way were at the resort in full force.
The object of the event was the celc
bration of the granting by King Fred
rick VII. of Denmark TO the Danish
people of number of very material
liberties. The grant was made on juno
3. lS49, and since that time June ,
has been a holiday in every town and
hamlet Ill the three Scandinavian coun-
tries.
In Salt Lake the Scandinavian popu-
lace is very loyal, and since the number
has been large enough the observance
The celebration at Wandamere was
lively. There were about eight hun
dred people at the park. In the after
noon the main part of the programme
was the sports for children. All sorts
of events both Scandinavian and
American. were held, and the winners
were awarded prizes,
The young people enjoyed themselves
immensely during the afternoon, >and in
the evening the older people took their
turn A programme was held in the
dance hall, beginning at o clock. The
speakers were rather al loss to know
lust which language to use, but the
matter was compromised by having
four different speeches in four differ
ent tongues. NJ. l.. lverson spoke to
the gathering IN the Danish tongue, j,
NJ. SiodlI in Swedish, Judge c, NJ; Neil
son in Norwegian and Andrew Jensen
and stephen n. Love IN English The
crowd was enthusiastic over the
speeches.
At the conclusion of the programme
the crowd took TO dancing, This af-
fair was unusual. The Swedish poIkas
and reels took the place of the waltzes
and two-steps. Everybody seemed 10
enjoy the occasion immensely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
OMAHA MERCHANTS
ON THEIR WAY HERE
An Elaborately Wrought Book
let Sent in Numbers Ahead
of Excursion.

In order to enable the public to form
a sort of preliminary acquaintance
with the Omaha business men who are
accompanying the "Great Northwest
Trade Excursion. " the management has
issued an elaborately wrought booklet
which contains photographs OF the COM
ing guests The booklet is such an
artistic and original conception that IT
must be taken as evidence OF the APP
proach Of one OF the most enterprlslng
bodies OF business men ever assembled.
In fact, it is incumbent upon the eX-
cursionists 70 "make a showing II
they do not permit themselves 10 be
obscured by the glamor of their adver-
tising.
sources OF .'Omaha. the Market
Town, - the compiler of the booklet has
prepared a greeting in which the fol
lowing business philosophy Is found:
strangers barter among themselves
only as necessity demands. Their ad-
vancement is thus necessarily retarded,
Friends trade freely together and reap
the benefits of commercial activity.
This is true because friendship bcgets
confidence and confidence is the hand
maiden of prosperity
The booklet contains photographs Of
the 100 business men who constitute the
personnel Of the excursion, group pic
lures of the various committees, a view
of the business district of Omaha. and
views of seventy OF Omaha s leading
business concerns.
The excursion left Omaha last Sun
dav and is now travelling over the
Northern Pacific railroad. It will reach
Oregon and Washington Friday and will
begin It's return trip Sunday, reaching
Salt Lake City June 10.