davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

FOR SALE--f will sell to the highest bidder at my office, Mondav. April 27. 1908, at P. NJ, lots 13- -14-15-16, Blk. 2s, Collins addition. Phoenix, including the Phoenix hay and grain warehouse. also about $500 worth of unpaid accounts. J. F. Kelly Trustee. Is North Center St. FOR SALE-My Tempe store Doing good paying business. Will give easy terms. Or will exchange for valley real estate. Chas. J. San 'ichas.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

HANDY MAN wants jobbing work carpeRtering. furniture repairing. painting: terms moderate. i31 Van Buren street
 WANTED-Washing. rough. dry and ironed 1OO7 South Second avenue Phone red 5e9.
 STENOGRAPHER-Young lady tho roughly experienced and competent. Has been employed in Phoenix some time. Permanent position desired. IF, cal Republican.
 WANTED-Work by man and wife as cook and housework, and light out door work. in country. Address B. Franz, general delivery, City. YOUNG WOMAN late of St. Louis. Good maternity nurse No objection to house work. s2 per day. Call at Valley Lodging House. Phone Red 554
 RESPONSIBLE PARTY will care for horse and buggy for summer; best care. alfalfa pasture. Rendant, 1906 E. Van Buren Street.
 WANTED-AT round Japanese cook wants position in hotel. camp or family Address $40 West Monroe Phone Red 442. R. J. Goto. WANTED-By an experienced man care of a ranch or ranch work with house for family Address P. O. Box 273. Phoenix, AriZ.
 FOR good practical nurse call 7OS w Polk street. BY ACTUAL WORK in shops and on buildings-no toys or books-you can learn electricity, plumbing bricklaying, etc. in few months Free illustrated catalogue and rates Union School of Trades, 12O-12t East Ninth Street, Los Angeles, Cal WANTED-Men to learn plumbing electricity, clustering and bricklay- ing. Day and night No books. Po- sitions secured. Free catalogue Coyne National Trade School, 230- 240 Sth St., San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

FOR SALE-Two hundred dollars buys one-half interest in best pay ing small business in Phoenix suita- ble for lady or gentleman. Address A ReDuhlican
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

FOR SALE-Riding pony and colt. l 1-2 blocks west of Grand Ave. on Mckinley St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

HANDY MAN wants jobbing work carpeRtering, furniture repairnS painting; terms moderate. i31 Van Ruren street
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

FOR RENT room and screen brick cottage on North Third Avenue. East front. Well furnished and modern. R. A. Watkins. No. II N. First Ave. Phone Black 1921.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

LOST OR STOLEN-A small bay mare with white in forehead, little white on one hind foot. No brands no saddle marks; mane cropped in front Notify H. H. Hedgepeth, R. F. D No. ?. LOST.-GOld signet ring engraved R. Leave at this office and receive re- ward.
 LOST-A gold watch between one mile north of Fowler school house, three miles east on Christy road and one mile north. Liberal reward if returned to Republican office or to J. J. Harris, R. F. D. No. f.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
FOR RENT.

--~-~~~~-~-~~~----~ FOR RENT-Party leaving town for 3 months. June 15 Nto Sept. 15: will rent their eight room modern home in beautiful Highland Park, suburb of Los Angeles, lot 100x20O foot, with fruit, two bath rooms. stationary wash tubs, Rund water heater, gas range, electricity and sewer. To re- sponsibIe party only. No small chil- dren or invalids. Address pr. A. P. Hays, 454 West ave. 56. Los Angeles, Calif
 FURNISHED ROOM, story house, electric lights, hot and cold water. bath. No sick. 6O2 N. 2nd St. FOR RENT-5 room brick house with all modern conveniences, close in, on North Second street. B. G. Pee ka. 51O West Washington street FOR RENT room brick house in good location, good shade, etc. B. G.. Pecka, 510 West Washington St. FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, thre" rooms and screen room. North Cen ter street. opposite Indian scho 'l C B. Williams.
 FOR RENT-Cheap, all sizes houses. furnished. 4OS North Seventh ave, FOR RENTING nice, cool rooms, 1-2 miles on Center street J. D. Womack, R. F. D. No. 9 FOR RENT-Three room furnished bungalow. on car line. good shade; chicken yard. Mrs. Hine, Board of Trade
 FOR RENT-Furnished room, bath. hot and cold water. electric lights, phone. screen porch. brick house; young man preferred. No sick. Phone red 35. Fine location. FOR RENT-Furnished four room brick cottage with screen room; To- cation perfect; modern in every re- spect, including hot and cold water. Telephone red 25-
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished five room brick, on car line; $15; see Ragan, conductor on Indian school car line.
 FOR RENTING room furnished bungalow. front and back porch. half block from car; fine location; inquire l201 East Van Buren street FOR RENT-Furnished tent 725 Sc. Center street.
 FOR RENT-Seven room two story house. well furnished, $25 per mo. Call for key at Donofrio's furniture store. D. Littletohn.
 FOR RENT-Housekeepi and sim gle rooms with bath; summer rates. Capitol Hotel, PAP East Washington FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in the rear, cheap. 36s N. First Ave. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms close in. BIO East Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Reliable woman for cook ing and light house work Good wages. Telephone red 103 P. O. box 93
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27
WANT ANYONE

who wants to own a good home and busi-
 ness, with light ,rnrk and pnni in-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

FOR SALE - l2-acre ranch. three miles east. Good house. barns. In alfalfa and grain. NJ. w. Aiken.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

FOR SALE-The Leland. Lease and
 furniture. Bargain if taken at once.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

WANTED-Girl to do general house. work for small family. Address B.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-27

STOCK -SALE.-On Tuesday, April
 2Sth. at Santa Fe stock wards in
 Phoenix, commencing at l P. M. Mr k E. Williams will sell 12O head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

men and women who have enjoyed
many years experience IN both Dusi-
ness and educational ife.
The Enid bussiness college has
striyen for supremacy. The manage
ment has ever had in mind character
Of work which would attract not only
those near by. but those from afa-
that II might bee me THE standard
commercial school OF the southwest
and it Is true that they find ready
and lucrative employment IN t3e mosf
reliable business firms OF the country
Business men have confidence IN their
graduates and employ them without
hesiteRcy when in noel OF any one
The equipments are such as will en-.
courage accuracy neatness, raridity
in work and cheorfClness IN disposl-
? icaI 1000 square feet required
10 accommodate the equipments and
workings Of this Institution, which is
destined to rise to the highest pin
necle of sucress and he known as
THE" standard commercial school
of this southwestern land OF ours.
irese ~, Enid Business College
Of Enid. Okla. relative 10 commercial
education. Al communications will
be answered promptly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
The Part the Railroads Have Played in Making
Possible This Grand and Promising Industrial Cent

Altus where Il crosses the Rio Grande
into Mexico. being but q continuation
of the great Oklahoma plains, broken
here and there by the different coun-
try along small river courses II Is
the creation OF stillwell, the great Kan
sas City pr nOter, and is a 1000 mile
beginning Of bis dream OF connecting
the Calf rnia gulf with it's tranquil
harbors with the Canadian Northeast
II IS the best constructed new railroad
In the world. and has opened fnagni
fcent dcmane adding multitude OF
possibilities and opportunities in this
land OF opportunity and progress.
Many branches extend 10 pointa not
on the trunk lines and Oklahoma can
say TO the outside world she has track.
age. and that OF the best ives; of the
Fathers OF Waters. but we still need
thousands Of miles. especially east to
west r.ads, and such arc being organi.
zed, IN not a foM Instances already
financed. Within ten years the eat
agricultural and mineral products Of
the state win demand stu more and
more miles. and as railway managers
have he pleasing habit OF extending
20 meet tie demands of trade there
is every reason to believe We can ex
pect our needs fairly well filled along
transportation lines In less than
tweu, years since the western half q
the state was opened lcr settlement we
have become one ef the states with
great railroad mileage, nnd t1e sys-
tens. which have entered the state to
bid for its commerce will still further
aid to our facilities to handle our pr
ducts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

fine concrete building for the Dawson
& McElhaney Commission company.
an addition to this they have done
the greater part of the paving work
n.at nas oeen lOne IN Guthrie. For
instance just stop and figure up how
mucl paving has been done and then
remembo- that Of II all Billings and
SNYDER put in ten blocks Oh Cleve-
land, six blocks on Harrison, and four
blocKs on North First. That is a
lretty good per cent we think
Where Is there another contracting
firm In Guthrie that produce so many
finished contracts I'll Of so much i'm
portance and of such magnitu le? We
dare the assertion that Billings and
Snyie~ have them all beat. And
have yet TO hear of a single complaint
OF their work
There IS another part of the work of
Billirss and Sny der that nee Is special
mention, and that is the fact that they
make a speciality of laying brick and
cement side walks. It would take us
90 long to toll how much Of This kind
# work they have done In Guthrie.
In a few words we might express Il
pN saying thSt tHtf nave uoii' ny 70
the greater part Of that kind OF work
hat has been done in GutArie unler
contract
Mr.. BILLINGS has been In Guthrie
ten years. while Mr. snyder has only
been hero about Ave. Both nave a
wide circle OF friends and number
among the best OF these big bunch
Of satisfied customers. They are al
ways glsl TO furnish estimates for
aaything in their line and Will treat
you right in every respect
II YOU are thinking OF builiing IN
the future see and have talk with
either Mr. Billings or Mr.. snyde-.
They viii be glad te meet you whether
you decide to give them a contract or
not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
WILL OPEN Up eAND MARKET
Billings and Snyder 70 Supply Demand
OF Southwest.
Dredging Machine Installed to Take
Product from Bottom of
Cimsrron.

e',eru contracting firm, which
keeps IN employment as many rs
twenty-five men the year around would
be considered pretty g cd business.
especially in a city the size Of Guthrie,
and where there Is Is much competi-
tion. But that is what the firm com
posed OF J. H. Billings and H. c. Sny-
der is doing, ana they report that their
business Is getting better rig5t aOng
They have beer in business in Guth-
rie for the last five years, aud have
done some of the biggest contrac,
Jobs in Guthrie during that time.
Both Mr. Billings and Mr. Snyder
are practical stone masons and tn ugh
"a great part OF the contracts they
have handled have been in that kind
of work yet tley 10 not make speci.
atty of it. On tie other hand, the!
are prepared T. handle any scrt Of
building contract, whether It calls 70
wood or stone c Instruction, Tnei'
business extends all over the south
west. they having held quite q nun
Der OF important contracts outside
the city
They are preparing to open up
sund market that viii furnish enougl
sand 10 supply the w1-le southwes'
They are now installing a sand ma
ehine TO take sand tight cut OF tho
middle of the Cimarran river and load
il cnto cars for immediate shipment
In this way they viii be able TO furn
ish the best grade of sand In car loa'
frts all over this part Of the state
lust to give an idea of tso msgnt
tudc n tho business Of Billings and
snyder Let as nCte some oi the I'm
portant contracts they have held
Frst let MS montion again that theii
business is by no means confined e
Guihrio. They have held contracts
even outside the state. all over the
southwest. Ia TACT They held the
general contract for the new Dorma
,t-ry az tie Lnngsi n Normal and
University.
Bar OF more interest 10 Guthrie
people vii be scme OF the contracts
they have held at hcme. In this con
necticn Wm mention the masonry work
on the Federal Post0ffice building. Tor
which they held the general contract,
aud which IS ne e the finest buildings
in TIE city. They did the stone and
brick work on the county court house,
which Is again splendid testimonial
of the excellence Of their work They
built the Guthrie Gas plant from Top
10 bottom. They did the stona' brick,
and concrete work On the icne hotel
the largest and only absolutely IRE
proof hotel IN the state. They built
W. II. coy-es once building from TOP
10 bottom. TREY dld the masonry
work on the addition b the Masonic
Temple Aud they are now building :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
a oratuItous suaeestIOn.
IFrom Novembe. Bookman.

tFrom Novembe- BOOkman.-
Out OF sheer. generous good nature
we wish TO call the attention of Mr.
Upton Sinclair ami Mr. Joseph Medill
Patterson to Erasmus Essay "On Be-
haviour at Meals" one or The other
Of these eminent men OF letters may
be contemplating writing an historical
novel and Judging from the past the
paragraph which we print oelow
should suggest half lozel chapters
in the best vein OF "'rhe Jungle. . "Tne
Metropolis The Moneychanger' Or
"A Little Brother of the Rich Eras.
mus reminds his readers that Il Is
"vo-y rude to wipe your fingers on
your nelghbor's coat" lie then goes
on to remark
Never praise the result OF your
cooks labors or press your guests to
eat whether they like or not. Never
critlcise you- hosts dinner unfavor.
ably, even II II be badly cooked. Pass
all these things over In silence DO
not give dogs yous homes under the
table. or feed the cat, or encourage
animals to jump on the table. Above
all, so not lick your plate: Il IL an
act that M becomes a cat, let alone a
gentleman"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

In 1899 there was establisel In the
beautiful little city OF Enid, okla. in
a state destined to become one OF the
leading commercial centers IN sur
fertile southwest, an institution hav.
ing special mission. This institu-
tion hes greatly grown both i'm at.
tendance an thoroughness until It
now :akes its place In the forem ST
ranks Of commercial colleges IN tho
southwest. Tnis institution has ever
maintained high standard OF com
mescial education and the present
management considers that all that
Is Of worth SHOULD ccst time and es-
fort.
The system of bookkeeping had AT
the Enid business college in practical
complete aui up-with-tbe-iimes." It
Is one that the mastery OF whfeh has
placed thousands of young men ami
women in positions to he self-support
Ing. The southwest system Is one
that has stood the test for decades. il
Is a system thgt has to it's credis
the fact that more stenographcrs ~
Il than all other systems put togotnar
The auxiliary branches are given
special attention by men AMI women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.
(From lhe Soc York Pressl

(From the New York Press.)
Nobody ever heard OF pretty girl
who enyied an ugly one her brains.
Tho reason a mau enjoys gslng TO
the theatre Is he wouldn't If II was
with his family
The meanest thing about mean peo-
nle is how they don't care what you
think Of them for 1t.
The only compensation about not
being rich is the way You can pretend
TO despise somebody whs is.
No matter how smart woman
thinks man is she is clever enough 70
flatter him by making him believe she
thinks it's lot more than she does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Honeyed Words.

(From the New York Prcss.)
"How are YOU getting along al
home? The last time called your
wife was giving YOU the dickens"
Quite true; had been bad 10Y
but sac relaxed. Last night she came
ve-y near calling me honey"
You Don't mean Il! How was
tnat9"
SIZE called me old beeswax."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

(From Puck.)
Katherine (flutterlng in)-lm 50
glad I've found you home, dear.
tried to call YOU up. but Central said
your phone was ont OF ORDER,
Bladys (weaklyl-l suppose u n.
About an hour ago Jack called m
father and asked aim for my hand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
ELOPERS NABBED
AT MAGIC CITY
YOUNG COUPLE FLY FROM
BERTHOLD TO MINOT WHERE
CRUEL PAPA HAS GIRL CAP
TURED BY POLICE.

& Minot, N. d., Oct. 16.-Accused Of
running away with a young man by
the name of Wilson, Mable Pratt Of
=Berthold was apprehended In 4 Minot
-rooming house last night, after the
police had received a telephone mes
sage to take her into custody.
It Is alleged that Wilson and the
girl disappeared from Bsrthold
"a few days ago, and 1t was thought
they had steered first for Minot from
which point, it is thought, they In
tended to leave for the, east.
The Minot police received a hurry
up call last evening that Miss Pratt
had disappeared. Mr.. Pratt, her
father, gave the police description
|of the girl over the telephone. Act
ing on this description, the police Of
ficers began q search Of the city and
In a short time the girl was located
In a Minot rooming house. Her
father was notified and came to the
Magic City to claim his daughter.
Young Wilson was somewhat dis
appointed over the fact that his
plans had been foiled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
FAIRBANKS
Makes a Lively Round Of
Speeches in New
York City

New York, N. Y, Oct. 16.-In a
round Of Republican rallies held in
widely separated sections of the city
tonight. Vive President Fairbanks
addressed enthusiastic audiences ,ag-
gregating many thousands of per-
sons and ran the gamut of Republi-
can achievement during a period
ulation and execution.
when the policies at Issue in this
campaign were in progress of form
Beginning with a speech at Grand
street on the lower East Side, the
vice president talked tariff, currency,
the trust issue and records of the
Republican candidate in the national
campaign. NJ 's3Sz
In his Grand street address Fair
banks spoke on the tariff, warning
his hearers that they might expect
the overthrow of the protective sys-
tenn, under which the country had at
tanned its greatest measure of pros
perity, If the Democratic party was
returned to power. rs
I Speeding 4northward in an automo-
bile the vice president discussed the
currency at Turner hall on 5Sth
street, pointing to the necessity for
a further monetary measure, the i'm
portance of choosing for the task of
shaping it, men identified with the
party which, he said, was response
BILE for practically every sound mon
etary measure enacted since the civ
il war. #z. ~, II
In his speech in Harlem, Mr.. Fair
banks took UP the question, answer
ing the complaints Of those who
pointed to the comparatively small
number Of federal prosecutions sun-
der antitrust laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
IMANDAN GET; |:
THE ME THODISTS
CITY ACROSS THE WAY SECURES
NEXT STATE CONFERENCE
BISHOP MAKES INSPIRING ADJ
DRESS ON PROHIBITION.


. Jamestown, N. D, Oct. 16 The
Methodist Episcopal conference today
decided to hold the next annual ses-
sion of the North Dakota conference
in Mandan in September, 1909. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
held its annual meeting this morn
Ing. The. afternoon session Of the
conference was devoted to evangelis-
tic services The Freedmans Aid and
southern education were the sub
jects discussed this evening SIS
Before an audience Of 1 900 people
In the jamestown opera house on
Thursday evening, Bishop Wilson de-
livered an inspiring address on the
prohibition question. Bishop Wilson
was introduced by Judge G. A. Pol
lock of Fargo. s35.a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Kid MCCOY IS
AGAIN TO FORE
Easily Beats Jim Stewart
in SiX-ROund Bout in.
New York .. s...: ].

New York, Oct. 16.After an alb
sence Of four years from the ring,
kid Mccoy reappeared here last
night at the National club and easily
defeated Jim Stewart Of Brooklyn in
a six-round bout. Since before the
days of the repeal OF the Horton law
no such representative gathering OF
sporting men has been seen at a box
ing exhibition in the city. ,, &. .z
Stewart seemed to be terrified from
the outset of the bout and a hard left
smash on the chin which sent him to
the floor in the opening round took
al, the steam out Of him.
Mccoy weighed in 1853 pounds, fully
40 pounds less than the Brooklyn man
While Mccoy did not look anything
like himself he showed wonderful abil-
ity in foot work and his sparring and
feinting were as clever as ever.
It was case Of Mccoy everywhere
with forcing tactics and the big mar
backing away continually. Although
the law does not permit of decisions
being rendered, there could be NJ
doubt as to who the winner was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
TRYING HEAD OFF
Continued from page ID

Continued from page Is
only method of preventing the United
States government from taking meas
ures making grading uniform in all
the markets of the country was for
the present agencies to adopt uniform
form grading rules.
At the conclusion of the address,
he presented set of rules for grad
ing grain which had been approved by
his association at the meeting the day
before.
The rules submitted eliminates al
most entirely indefinite words and
prescribes definite weight per bush
Ell, and definite percentages Of i'm
purity for various grades. The rules
for all grains, except corn and barley,
were approved today. ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Prices:
. loc : zoe J DOC



ton Of the block of the Grand Forks
Steam Laundry Co. DeMers avenue,
last evening. causing a total loss es-s
timated at 81 900 on the building,
and machinery. G. G. Neils, thesown-
er of the block, a large frame struc-
ture. carried only $4,000 insurance
On the machinery and fixtures the.
Grand Forks Laundry Co, carried
Insurance Of SO. 900. The IRE.
threatened to wipe out the entire
block. The large livery barn Of Bac-
on & Van Alstine, which faces Fourth
street, caught fire shortly after the.
laundry started. The roof Of the.
barn was blazing furiously when Al
stream was turned on 1t. It was
soon put out but the owners Of the
property took no chances and had
all the horses and vehicles removed
to place of safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
KILLED BY GAS
AGED COUPLE AsPHYxIATEp BY
COAL GAS AT THEIR HOME
AT GRAFTON

! Grafton, N. d. Oct 16. Having
missed Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman
for several days neighbors broke into
their home here last evening and
found them both dead In bed from
coal gas. They were last seen on
Monday and must have expired that
night as the coal fire was built in
the afternoon. Both were 70 years Of
age and were pioneer settlers. They
are survived by one son, ). Coleman,
an attorney at Everett, Wash.