davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

MEN TO LEARN electricity. plumb ing. clustering. bricklaying. all kinds of drafting and plan reading; day and night; no books; positions secured. Free catalog. Coyne Trade School. 230240 Eighth St. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

class barber at once. Must be in good health. and able to furnish references. Apply by tele- phone or address Castle Hot Springs Hotel. Hot Springs, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

WANTED-A bright, intelligent young man, who desires to learn the vet erinary profession wanted for work in a veterinary hospital. Cooper's. 20 Montgomery St, San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

BURROUGHS has lots of flowers yet, at greenhouse. 113S E. Monroe St. EXPERIENCED tree pruner. Satis- faction guaranteed. Call J. Stubbel- field. 345 West Madison.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ " SS WANTED-l0 to F cans skim milk weekly. 1909 So. First ave. Phone Red 5s6.
 wANTED-Seco d-hand buggy: must be in good condition; also good horse. Apply at lo61 w. Taylor st. WANTED-Pony, saddle and bridle for two months; good care, and will pay reasonable rental Address "A. z.," c. O. Republican. WANTED-By mother and son. three rooms for light housekeeping; north ern section of city preferred; must be reasonable. Reinburg. Land of- fee.
 MEN-The Vacuum Treatment per manently cures vital weakness. vari cocele. stricture and enlarges: con fidential Charles Manufacturing CO, Charles Bldg Denver, Colo. FOR SALE-We have a choice lot of second hand coats, pants and vests. Selling at cost. Come and see us. New York Hat Factory 21 N. 1st Ave.
 wANTED-Board on ranch for three adults and three children. where three saddle ponies can be had. For February and March. Not health seekers. Answer at once. Walter J. Bickel. Gen. Del. Phoenix. MONEY TO LEND on improved real estate. Roger Deering., suite io5 Fleming Block.
 or four furnished rooms with bath. located in good neighborhood for man. wife and daughter. where no tuberculosis pa tients have been. Address stating terms. 'Montclair' Republican office WANTED-Fresh cow. A.C. McDon- aid. Tempe.
 LADIES TAILORNG-Kalsm re- models and cleans all kinds of ladies garments. 346 West Monroe St, cor. 4th Aye. Telephone Red S2. wANTED-One. two or thr.e horse burros. State place and price. Ad- dress Burro, Care Republican. WANTED-Team. harness. wagon, bed to be feet wide. Mules. of the smallest size. All must be good. Ad- dress Box 55 at this office. IF YOU WANT TO SELL all or part to obtain funds for developing or making productive good promising mining prospect, address. with par ticulars Box 691. Phoenix. know the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary F.. Wittier or children. Miss Anna Walker, fS0 N. Walnut St. Sherman. Texas. WILL DO CARPENTER WORK in exchange for team. wagon or har- ness. J. E. Hutchens 237 w. Madi- son
 want to buy horse, a light spring wagon, and a cow, (The dog and cats have been donated). If you have bargain call on me with in the next thirty days. D. Little john at Donofrio Furniture Store. MISS TRowBRIDGE. landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel. and at studio. The New Dennis, corner End St. and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. type writer and copyist. Office of Eugene Brady O'Neill. room II. Phone red 1892. O'Nein Bldg. First avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

WANTED - Competent, woman for general homework. Call mornings. s20 North 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
HELP WANTED.


 WANTED-WOman cook at Olive House, Tempe; must know her bus mess; wages $iO per month. SALESMAN-For cutlery and silver ware; liberal pay and good oppor- tunity to advance: experience not essential. Ziegler Co, 220 Locust street. Philadelphia.
 AGENTS wanted for a high-class beautifully printed and illustrated dollar-a-year woman's magazine Commission, fifty cents on each dol lar subscription. Write for agents Free outfit. American Home Month ly. Barclay streeet. New York. GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere to tack signs. distribute circulars, samples. etc. No canvassing. Ad- dress National Distributing Bureau. 100 oakland Bank Building. Chica- go. Illinois.
 DISTRIBUTERS WANTED EVERY WHERE-S25 to S30 made weekly distributing circulars. samples, over seeing. advertising. No canvassing. Steady. Address Reliable Adv. Bu- reau. Chicago.
 WANTED-For vacancy. salesman ex- perienced in any line. to sell general trade in Arizona; years contract; liberal commissions, with S35.00 weekly advance. One salesman . earned s1.253.52 his first two months with us. The Continental Jewelry Co, Cleveland. ohio.
 WANTED-A good general purpose horse. Address H. II. Folz. l-2 miles n. e. of Indian school and 1-2 mile north of schoolhouse. R. r. D. ?. WANTED-woman for general house work at Globe: good wages. Call room Fl. Hotel Adams. between 1:30 and 3 o'clock Bring references. wANTED-Girl for general house. work. Mrs. Tiffany f307 N Center Street. WANTED-Boy to deliver Examiners. Must have wheel Apply at Berry hiII's Big Book Store WANTED-Two girls to go to mining camp, one for general housework. and enc for dining room. Wages. 80 and $40. Call at 7l0 North Center Street
 wANTED-A woman to wash at 6O5 North Second St, Mrs. Skinner.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

of Missouri Free. Also price list of fruit. stock. poultry and grain farms, sl0 acre, productive soil. easy monthly payments Mild. healthy. climate. Valuable timber. good schools. Questions truthfully an- swered Robert Boram, Immigration agent, Monteer. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

! WANTED - Turkeys. Ed Olsen, So. | 7th St. Phone Main 322.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

LOST-Gold bead necklace Sunday night. Return to this office. Reward. LOST-One sorrel horse. branded w l.. on left thigh. white sock on left hind foot and small white spot on forehead. weighs about 300 lbs; age about 6 years. cotton rope about neck: last seen about miles west old Mullen's Wells. Reward s25. Address F. N. Rudd, wickenburg. Arizona.
 LOST-Pair bifocal glasses in gold frame in black case. Return to Hans HerIick and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

FOR SALE-Arizona oranges. lemons. grape fruit at producers prices. Crump Hay and Grain O., g East Jefferson Street.
 FOR SALE-City and country prop erty, improved or unimproved. in- vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James, 37, N. Center.
 FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Hin- sons Barbecue, g West Jefferson. .
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
swAsT1KA GALVESTON HOUSE

swASTIKA CMMISSION HOUSE - F. L. Lopez P. o. Box SIP Phoenix. Represents wholesalers in notions, fancy goods, ladies waists. mems suits to order. Portraits. picture frames and general canvassing bus mess. Sohcits both wholesale and retail trade.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
FOR SALE.

running Tor I... than paid
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

FOR SALE or .TRADE-Trio thor oughbred R. C. White Leghorns. Her bert St. Claire. Phone Black 21I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

L~ ll-l1.U
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

Evarts, Choate & Beaman In the fol-
lowing year he became secretary to
Senator Evarts. He was active In the
organization OF the naval militia, and
when he became a colonel on the staff
of Governor Morton he was appointed
the navigating officer of the First ma
val battalion. His alliance by mar
riage with J. p. Morgan was presumed
TO mark closer business relationship
between the brilliant young lawyer
and the leader of the financial world
In America, but Mr.. Satterlee followed
the path he had laid out for himself
and depended on his own capabilities.
Mr. Satterlee's most conspicuous
place as an organizer was taken when
he became one Of committee formed
to reorganize the Knickerbocker Trust
company. The committee became
knswn as the Satterlee committee aud
was the representative of the deposit
ors. Mr.. Satterlee devised the plan
opposing permanent receivership and
advocated resumption TO avoid sac
rifice of assets. The temporary recelv-
ers were discharged March 25 last, and
the doors were reopened the next day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
NEWBERRY,s SUCCESSOR.
Herbert L. Satterlee, New Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy.

tserbert L. sattcrIee, New Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy.
The new assistant secretary Of the
navy, Herbert l.. Satterlee, Is well nc-
quainted with the affairs of the navy
department, having been member CT
the board of visitors to Annapolis and
president of the Naval Reserve nsso-
ciation. During the war with Spain
he was volunteer lieutenant assign
ed TO the naval intelligence bureau In
New York and was on the staff of the
chief Of the bureau, the late Captain
John n. Bartlett.
Mr. Satterlee is nephew of the late
Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee of Wash
ington and a son-in-law of ]. Pierpont
Morgan. He married Miss LouisaSS SSfef-
pont Morgan in 1000. He Yatssgradu-
ated from Columbia unIycfsfty In 1893
and distinguished hiBp4kf in the School
of Political Sciene<@lere he received
a degree. Hsfsas admitted to the bar
In 1885 andsentered the law Office of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
pemana For oovernment Seed.

For the past several weeks the force
at the department of agriculture has
been busy sending out garden and
flower seed to people on the lists fur
nished by southern congressman. The
packages are distributed earlier in
that section on account of the warm
climate I'm some of the states This
is allowed about $1,000 packages. The
demand is so great, however, that the
allowance Is not sufficient for mem
bcrs who represent rural districts to
begin to accommodate all applicants
unless they are fortunate enough to
trado documents for seed with the
members from city districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
MISS ANNA H0CH.
Daughter Of Kansas Governor, Who
Will Soon Be a Bride.

Miss Anna Hoch, daughter of Gov
ernor Edward Hoch of Kansas, whose
engagement to James W, Reid Of
Chanute, Kan. has been announced,
has proved her fathers best adviser
on many matters connected with his
administration. The governor says he
would hardly have known how to run
the state government but for her clev.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

Potted plants make the most ac-
ceptable of Christmas presents, A
good selection of unexcelled stock
may be found at r. E. Blakes, 1876
West Center street. 12-lS-22
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Measurements,

"Father," said little Rollo, what IL
meant by "A Sabbath days journey 2"
II am afraid, my son, that In, too
many cases 1t means twice around the
golf links. Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

erness and political acumen. Her mar.
riage to Mr.. Reid will be the first we'd
ding TO take place In the states ex.
ecutive mansion. The prospective
groom Is an attorney of Chanute, and
he and Miss Hoch We're classmates al
Baker university. Ottawa, Kan. The
governors daughter was sponsor for
the new battleship Kansas when II
was launched at Camden, y. j., three
years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

There is more Carnaton Flour sold
In Marion than any other brand OF
-four on the market today.
12-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07

after spending two weeks at the no,
springs. She reports q most enjoy,
able time and says Mrs. Burrell hal
gained steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were Shell.
ley visitors Thursday.
Miss Alys Blomquist Of this place
Is attending the summer normal al
Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reed OF
American Falls spent several DAYS
here the first of the week visiting
friends and relatives. Miss Kittie
Reed accompanied them on their re-
turn.
N. A. Just attended the Democra-
tic convention at Wallace Tuesday.
There was quiet wedding in our
midst last Thursday. The contract
ing parties being Orson Landon and
Miss Pearl Hansen. The ceremony
was performed at Blackfoot and the
young couple spent several days Wis
iting friends in this locality before
leaving for Utah where they expect
to reside. Number 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
ABERDEEN.

i
The two sons Of Henry Hege spent
last week as the guests of their
grandfather, Rev. Hege.
DR.. Curtis and wife took O'Clock
dinner Sunday with Jno. r. Foulks
and family.
Mrs. G. L. Myers left for Pocatello
Monday where she will attend the
Normal school. Mrs. Myers has been
engaged to teach the Aberdeen
school.
Prof. Cheney of Pocatello was in
this locality last week working in the
interest Of the Academy Of Idaho.
Miss Aleda Edinburg Is enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. M. j. johnson
and family.
Mr.. Tucker and wife were the
guests Of Mr.. Pearsall and wife on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Shaw spent Sun
day with Mrs. Shaw's parents, q. w.
Thayer and wife.
Dr.. Wright and party of friends
OF PocatellO were out to visit the
doctors ranch, "Lingerlonger" on
Tuesday.
G. L. Myers and daughter, Rate.
were American Falls visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stearns spent
Monday at American Falls.
. VIM. Bartel and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mattice.
A large party of young people
were entertained by the Tiahrt's on
sunday afternoon and evening.
The Hamilton Mercantile Co. have
, fine new pair of Dayton computing
scales. Number Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
GRovnLAND.


Fred Helstrom left Tuesday last
for Butte where he expects to work
In the mines until spring.
Work has begun on the new school
building and will bep ushed as rap
idly as possible to be ready for oc-
cupancy when school opens this fall.
1t is to be two story brick and
steam heated. This will speak we'll
for Groveland and am sure will be
greatly appreciated by both pupils
and teachers.
Professor M. e. Cady, president Of
the Walla Walla college of Walla
Walla, Wash, visited with r. w.
Croskrey and family Friday on his
way home from Cleveland where he
had been attending the National Ed
ucatiOnal association.
These hot days. make farm pro-
ducts In hurry to make al lthey
can. Everything is looking its best.
Even the weeds enjoy this tropical
sun. The second crop of hay is all
that could be desired. Frank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
BAsALT.

/ Chas. Criddle, manager for the
Shelley Mercantile Co. of Basalt, is
enjoying an outing. He chose for
his place OF rest and recreation from
business, Soda Springs.
A party of young people took an
outing in the mountains, fishing,
hunting and rambling the mountains
ore will be the program. Brush creek
is the center of location. The party
consisted of l. H. Porter and wife.
Howard Johnson and wife, Quinn
brothers, Jensen brothers and ladies',
McCurdy's, Pearl and Thomas Dye.
They expected to be back yesterday.
A merry party consisting of the
Swedish Lutheran faith gathered at
the home of Gust Nelson on the 9Th,
and spent the day together in songs,
Rotations and musical selections.
The party dispersed at p. M, each
and all feeling they had enjoyed the
day.
Nephi Anderson made a business
trip to Pocatello on the 5th
The Silver band meets at Z D. m.
Thursdays to receive drilling in street
marching and all out door drilling.
Their regular rehearsals are held on
Saturday nights.
We are informed that new mer-
camille firm was formed on the 4th /.
The partners are C. j. Johnson, for
merly of the Johnson Lundell Co..
D. l.. Pope and Peter Corgutella.
Ferd Olsen is home from the sheep
camp again
K. Dye Is cutting 5 acres of oats
and will burn them on the ground
as soon as dry, with view of de-
stroying the wild ones among them.
Our people are becoming convin-
ced that the best way to fertilize
their land is to pillow the second cut
ling under. This will be done by
several parties this year.
Joseph CrOfts has moved his fam
~ to the mountains the past week
Ind will remain there until fall, log
ring for lumber.
Joseph Bybee seems to be taking
IN the air of real estate agent of
ate as he has made some sales all
o good reliable people.
Material for the new bridge to be
'ullt over Snake river is arriving, ,
wo carloads having been unloaded
nd work will commence in the near ,,
uture.
VIM. M. Dye and family visited .
nth w. A. Masters of Blackfoot on .
unday Last.
John Quinn is having his house
ainted, the example of which others I
ould follow with profit.
ID. l.. Pope has returned from his
rading trim in Montana No II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
SPRINGFIELD.
.!-s-t.s..s.s..i-s-si-i-s-s-i-i-a-,-s-,..s..,


Messrs. Boutwell,, McConaughy and
Champ were here the first of the
week.
The Oregon Short Line engineers
have moved to Thomas.
A. j. Snyder attended the direc-
tors meeting at Aberdeen, July go.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson of the Crystal Springs ranch
has been quite Ill but is improving.
The o. p. A. club met with Miss
Laura Rice on Thursday.
Geo. M. Marshall, of Belvidere, IL
linois, spent Sunday and Monday
with A. j. Snyder and family. Mr..
Marshall is president of the First
National bank of Belvidere and also
operates the big sheep feeding sta
ton of the Northwestern railroad at
that place. He is in the west on bus
mess Connected with the latter indus
try He was also DESTROYS Of seeing
this Carey land tract in its entirety
and came from American Falls to
Springfield thence taking the stage
to Blackfoot. After seeing the big
canal at the division of the high and
low line, he expressed his admiration
or the work and the amount of wat
or carried. He was well pleased
with the country. especially that in
and around Springfield.
Number 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
FROM PORTLAND.

On Thursday afternoon the fire
bells rang out long and loud and up
on looking out we could see a great
black smoke rising in the northern
part of the city. Fire engines, hook
an bladder trucks went changing
down the streets, street cars, autos
and delivery wagons and throngs of
people giving them right of way In
haste.
We went to where we could get a
view of the firemen in their shining
black coats. with their peculiar head
covering on who were climbing up
the ladders onto the top of the great
Barr hotel, five or six stories high,
which was all ablaze below. Talk
about heroism, here is the field In
which its true meaning Is displayed.
Black smoke would envelope them
for several minutes at a time and we
would hold our breath thinking they
were gone, then the lifting smoke
showed them at their work tearing
OF material while the hose was send
Ing streams Of water al labout them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
Overturnings in China.

The most stirring events on the
face of the globe are taking place in
the Orient. The editor of, the ION
don Times said recently, The oues-
ton will be Asiatic 1t belongs >to
the new generation. should advise
my younger friends to bend their
thoughts in that direction. It NAV
come with the youngest and the old
est civilizations, the United States
and China, face to face"
Even more significant is the re-
mark OF q Chinese prince who said
70 one OF the foreign representatives.
You complain that China moves too
slowly; the time will come when Won
VIII say that China is going too rap
Both these prophecies seem to he
IN process Of fulfillment. What has
wrought the change? Men like sec.
rotary Taft now admit that one or
the strongest formative influences in
the East Is Christian missions Com
merce and diplomacy have conferrad
some benefits, but neither has ever
QUILT single church, school or hos
pital on foreign soil. These are
hts Of Christian men and women
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07

Lake City are visiting their cousins
Lyman and Mary Tanner of this
place.
r. Cushman went to Blackfoot on
Saturday to bring out Mrs. Cushman
who has been there for. the past
month.
w. A. Edwards has dug well on
his ranch and intends to begin build
ing soon.
Misses Bessie Cooper and Myrtle
Wells were callers on Miss Laura
Rice Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke of
American Falls were seen in this vi
cinity last week. Bae,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
WESTERN NEIGHBoRs.

l
Geo. Coryell went out on Satur-
days train, en- route to Custer.
DR.. Good was down from Mackay
last week to see the new baby
II. II. Dalton took a party out to
Lost River Friday for an outing.
They were w. and Mrs. Stimmel Of
Sugar City, VIM. Warnock and wife
OF Philadelphia and M. H. Fehnel of
Sugar City.
VIM. Owens of Salt Lake City. a.
contractor of cement work, went out
to Mackay Friday.
!. Billy Mullen, Chas. Stevens. AL
bert Morgan and l.. M. Steger of Pc
catello went out to Darlington Fri
day to go hunting up on Grouse
creek and over the divide.
Mrs. F. r. Jackman was down
from Macakay last week, and went
home Friday.
A. s. Hall of Puyallup, Wash, and
a Mr.. Stsell, a capitalist of Seattle,
went out to Powell Wednesday.
Henry Shireman of Martinsyille.
Indiana, went out to Challis Wednes-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
The Republican-the leading coun-
" paper-is the best ever-Try II.
Garfield's Inspection Tour.

Salt Lake, July 3O.-Secretary
of the Interior James R. Garfield
spent yesterday studying the progress
made on the Strawberry valley re-
clamation project, which includes the
diverting of waters of Spanish Fork
canyon into the head of the govern
ment canal. About $4,000 acres of
land will be reclaimed. Secretary
Garfield was accompanied by Gov.
John G. Cutler, Senator Sutherland.
Director F. H. Newall of the recla-
nation service and other state and
government officials. The secretary
Is on his annual tour of inspection
and review of government reclama-
ton work in the west. Late last night
he left for Montrose, Colo, to look
At the reclamation work being done
there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
IDAHO FALLS.

lVFsE8-s-s"T5-E~g"
Prof. Lawrence was down from the
dry farm last Saturday and reported
that fine crop of wheat will soon be
harvested there.
Frank Bybee and few friends
took the Flyer Wednesday morning
en- route for a camping trip at the
end of the line.
The camping party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, J.. o.
Shull and others returned Wednes-
day from trip to the mark.
The Woodmen log rolling brought
a great many to town Monday. The
games of contest that took place in
the streets caused great deal of
merriment especially the fat mems
race and the one participated in by
the ladies'.
Miss Marjorie McCallum, cousin
of Mrs. Reesor, and friend Miss Hell
en- Nottingham of Syracuse, N. Y,
are fitting out to leave this week for
Miss McCallum's dry farm claim.
The young ladies of Idaho are not
going to let the men get all the good
claims.
A large outfit loaded with many
supplies left town Tuesday for DR..
Wilson's ranch, where there is a
large hay crop to harvest.
The Baptist, Methodist and Pres
byterian Sunday schools had a union
picnic yesterday at Highland park.
Many people have moved into
town lately, but are finding great
lifficulty in securing dwelling houses.
L would be a good thing If some one
would build several blocks of
houses torrent. Number 20.