davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

COME and see our fine collection of pot plants for sale or hire for dec
 oration. Send your pot plants to us
 and we will take care of them all summer. We are still open to take charge of a few more gardens all summer Horne & Armstrong, Cen ter Street Nursery, next Arizona
 School >oe Music.
 FOR SALE-A good surrey at corner Fourth and East Van Buren. FOR SALE-Whole or half interest
 paying business. Amount of cap
 ital required, $500; work can be
 carried on at home and requires but
 few hours attention a day. If in-
 terested address Box 327, Phoenix. FOR SALE-Forty head of first-class
 dairy cows, 1-2 miles west on Yuma road. R. H. McIlmoil. FOR SALE-Eighty-o acres level land l 1-2 miles northeast of Peoria,
 Arizona; full water rights in Ari-
 Zona canal; signed up for govern
 ment water; price s50.O0 per acre for a short time only. Good terms can be arranged. For further particu-
 lars address Samuel Habecker, R. F. D., No. 1, Corning. California. FOR RENT-Part or entire modern room brick, large screen porch,
 etc. 21s East Van Buren street. FOR SALE-A first mortgage of S750
 on so acre ranch, drawing 10 per
 cent, running one year. M" Re-
 publican office.
 FOR SALE-Five room cottage; see
 owner, Center and Grand.
 FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
 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-we are getting Inquiries
 from Maine to California; fair warn ing; buy before the prices go higher; abundance of water for every acre under the canal Price s30 to s75
 acre, any amount. No water stor- age to pay fort here. A better water
 supply without the cost Write us. Buckeye H. F. Assn, Liberty, Ari- zona.
 FOR SALE-High grade piano. Must
 be sold at a great sacrifice. Cash or
 easy m nthly payments. Address Bernard Pos, Roswell. New Mexico. FOR SALE-Forty acres, four room
 house, two acres in orchard ten in
 alfalfa. twenty in grain and melons.
 Call 227 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

MOORE'S PRIVATE SCHOOL-Those wishing to prepare for college. or. do special work call at 572. North Fifth avenue and consult with Mrs. J. A. Moore principal
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

FOR SALE-For one week, a very cosy five room cottage. beautifully papered, east front with two screen rooms and porch. Lawn, flowers, fruit trees, plenty of beautiful shade trees, chicken yard and all fenced in. Near two car lines. s2,000. Easy terms. BIO North Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

MOORE'S. PRIVATE SCHOoL-Those | wishing to prepare for college or. do special work call at 3I2 North Fifth l avenue and consult with Mrs J. A Moore, principal. | WANTED-To buy three or four good | strong second hand rubber tired
 runabouts in good condition. Ad-
 dress w. s. Heflin, at Talbot & Hub bard's.
 WANTED-A small modern house,
 furnished or unfurnished by a fam
 fly of three. Must be near the In-
 dian school car line, where no tu- berculosis patients have been. Will
 sign lease from Sept. 1st. Answer
 this week R. S. T., Republican of
 flee
 WANTED-Wheat hay. c. C. Moore, half mile west of Palm Lodge. WANTED-500 quart tomato tin cans
 for plants at 25c per hundred. Phoe-
 nix Flower Store, IA E. Adams. CARPENTERS made on
 all classes of work. shop 605 East Washington street. Parker &
 Kniffin.
 HORSE PASTURE-Good alfalfa pasture for sale, close in, safe fence, $2.50 per month. R. A Watkins, No.
 II North First avenue. Phone black 1221
 WANTED-A good forty inch trunk
 for Gentleman. L., care Republican. wANTED-Second- hand Underwood typewriter. Address A. D. L. Re- publican.
 WANTED-To buy or rent twenty first-class milk cows. Address X Y. E., Republican. WANTED-Heifer calves. See Thom- as at end of Indian school car line. WANTED-All kinds of live poultry at the Phoenix Poultry Yards, 422 North Seventh avenue; phone main 322.
 Second hand furniture; highest market price paid. See me before selling elsewhere. Watta-
 wa, 2O1-2O7 W. Washington street. WANTED-Good cool furnished room with bath-1 screen room-good shade-near car line-by gentleman address with terms to Box 295 Phoenix.
 WELLS drilled in the Buckeye coun- try or elsewhere, first class work guaranteed. For particulars call on or address. W. A. Woods or w. E. Angien, Buckeye, Arizona.
 FOR GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
 and horseshoeing, call opposite Com mercial hotel. Satisfaction guaran- teed.
 PICTURE FRAMES made to order,
 all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 HAIR DRESSING PARLOR - Mrs. Aylwin, II South Center St. Sham pooing, manicuring, hair goods. fa- 1 cial massage.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- CT copyist notary public. Room H. O'Neill Building. Phone Red 1892. COME TO US when you want trunk
 roped and hauled. Only 25c. Al
 ways on time. Lightning Delivery
 and Storage Co. | FORREST SANITARIUM. Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No. 620 Western Avenue. Mrs. H. D. | Forrest, Prescott, AriZ. ! LADIES' and CHILDREN-Sham
 ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at
 Frank Shirley's, 39 E. Adams Street. Phone Red, 72.
 WE'LL DRILLs-For oil, gas and wa
 ter wells; latest. Loomis Drill Co.,, Tiffin, Ohio. l MRS. ELIZA 4. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past. pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

FOR SALE-A good surrey at corner
 Fourth and East Van Buren.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
Notice to Our Subscribers.

On and after January 1, 1909,
the subscription price of the
Saturday News will be advanced
from $l.OO per year to $3.50 per
year.
The management of the Satur-
day News has been considering
this proposition for the past
year. While we very much dis
like to make the change in the
price of the paper, we consider
it our duty in view of the eX-
dessive cost of print paper,
which is controlled by one of
the most giantic trusts in the
United States.
Local weekly papers all over
the country have advanced their
subscription rates.
However, we will state in this
connection that we will have
something over 1000 subscribe
era by the first of the year and
it would work a considerable
hardship and expense to the
publisher to issue over that
number of IL and 1G page
paper all home print with our
present equipment at the old
subscription rate.
Therefore, it behOOvcs all who
desire to take olive paper' to
PAY BEFORE THE FIRST OF
THE YEAR AND SAVE A
HALF DOLLAR.
Yours Most Respectfully,
f. Nj. BARKER,
Editor and Publisher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27

Office rooms for rent-Will rent
the three nice Office rooms formerly
occupied by us on first avenue
north, just west of Baskerville &
Dahl. Lee Slower. 1926.
Cottage for Rent-Nearly new
cottage on east Bell street for rent
$3.50 per month. Lee Slower.
1926.
House for Rent room house on
9Th street east between Kemp ave-
nue. and LIST avenue north. Extra
good property. Will make modern
if you desire long lease. Lee
Slower. ususeSssasssssaj sss 1925.
y y Houses and cottages for sale on
easy monthly payments. Lee
Slower. " % Is.
Nice residence lot for sale, lot
10 block 81 on east side of first
street west between second and
third avenue south, 50x165 feet,
sewer and water in street. cement
sidewalk built. One Of the most
desirable residence lots in the
third ward. Monthly payments if
you wish. Lee Slower. 23-25. n
\ S6x15O feet on 9Th street east
between Kemp and 1st avenue
north for sale. Cement walk curb
and gutter all built city water run
in on the lot sewer in front street.
Only rs feet north of Kemp ave-
neu. Monthly payments if you
wish. Lee Slower. 1925.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
Young Man Accidentally Discharges His Gun
While Getting into His Buggy to Leave
Hunting Field for Home.
A Full Charge of Shot Struck the Unfortu
nate Victim in the Neck and Inflicted a
Fatal Wound

one of his pockets he was carry
ing a duck which he had shot but
not killed, and was holding the
duck with one hand. In the other
he held his shot gun. He climbed
into the buggy, and then in some
way the gun was discharged and
the shot entered his head, just I'M
der the left jaw bone, entering the
brain and killing him instantly.
Nothing is known just how the gun
became discharged, as his broth
err was hitching up the team at
the time. 1t is thot the trigger
became entangled in his clothing,
or caught on some part of the
buggy. The sheriff, was at once
telephoned for, and Immediately
left for the scene of the tragedy.
The body was brot to town and
taken to the undertaking rooms of
the Watertown House Furnishing
Co.
The unfortunate young man was
q years of age. He was born at
Martinsville, ILL.,, and his home
was at Madison, MINI. ,altho he has
been working in this city all fall
with his brother. Last April he
was married to Miss Lizzie Thomas,
who survives to mourn his death.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
mother, Mrs. Susan Winters of
Madison MINI. and two brothers
John and Guy of this city and
two sisters, both married, Mrs. C.
W. Lundgren of Madison MINI.
and Mrs. M. W. Campbell of
Bowman, N. D. The body has
been shipped to Madison, Mimi,
where the funeral will take place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
Kennedy's Laxative Cough

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr-
up not only heals irritation and
3allays inflammation, thereby stop
ping the cough. but it moves the,
bowels gently and in that way
drives the cold from the system.
Contains no opiates. 1t is pleas
ant to take, and children especially
like the taste, 50 nearly like ma
pile sugar. Sold BY all druggists.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27

Death came very unexpectedly to
Jesse Winters while out hunting
with his brother last Friday after
noon. He was out on hunting
trip with his brother John in a
slough near the Jake Ritz farm, and
was preparing TO return home when
the fatal accident happened. In
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EXCUR-
SIOlJS

On Dec.5th s. s. California, 4,
Anchor Line, leaves New York for
European ports. Second class rail-
third class steamship are as follows
Minneapolis to Liverpool $50. rs /
Minneapolis to Chr istiania Norway
$50; Minneapolis to Hamburg Ger
many SS52 Other points ID piso-
portion For full information
land reservations see A. ID. Piercy,
agent, at this office. If YOU are
thinking of spending Christmas
with your friends ia the old coun-
try nov is the time to figure on it, it,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
Let kodol
D Digest What You Eat Then You Can Eat What
d You Like

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there 8 some things which
your stomach won't digest. Your
stomach absolutely refuses to accom-
modate you when you eat certain
food so you have been forced byyonrs
stomach to eat food which you dee
tested, and pass up those delicacies
that you would have really enjoyed.
There Is now q way to eat any:
thing yon like, il YOU will let
Kodol digest 1T. j3iS
Kodol will do this, too. 1t WON'T
talk back Or command, but will 90
right nh cad VI It'll its Tork and digest
& all the food on eat. Kodol will let
4 you eat an thing You like.
XGdo1 will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach is
Eell and strong, ard more, " hen IL
IS res1 Or out OF order
udoi Is composed OF exactly the
3 at1s Juices AS found Id y healthy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27

stomach, and therefore viii do the
same work as the stomach, when 1T Is
well and strong the only ference
is, Kodol never gets tired -and Kodol
Is the only digestant today, that will
digest all food and do II as com
pletely, as astrong, healthy stomach.
Get . bottle now anti have it ready
TO help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kodol iB ii
the nearest drug store. s37 s'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
WHEN HIRING NEW SERVANTS

"A girl hired on Mondays gives the
best satisfaction.
at is unlucky to forbid a servant
eating hearty meals the first day she
is with you, for, If not permitted, her
appetite will never be satisfied, and
she will eat you out of house and
home.
"If you praise your servant before
breakfast you will have occasion to
scold her before dinner.
''If your new servant has. many
scars from burns on her hands 1t is
a sign she will be good cook. Look
for them if you are hiring a cook.
"If a maid has short, stubby I'm
gers it is a sign she is wasteful and
extravagant in the extreme.
''Do not hire a maid with hair OF
the tight curling variety, for. it's a
sign she will not be neat In her
work.
'If a servant calls you lady fire.
quently in conversation beware Of
her. for she is probably dishonest."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
FOR LARGE WOMEN.

Select coat semifitted in the back
with a loose front which should be
about half-coat length. The gar
ment, instead of making one look
larger, has a tendency to hide the
figure which may be too rounded for
beauty. A very stout woman can
easily wear a jacket suit of this
style. Avoid plaids, selecting some
thing, instead, IN black, dark gray,
either plain or herringbone cloth, or
choose something in a very dark
brown. Blue can be worn, though
gray is more becoming. While the SUIT
and hat should be of like color and
without any glaring colors, yet this
does not mean that a touch Of color
must be eliminated from a neat tie.
But observe, if you will, and you will
see that the best dressed large wom-
en- are those who are simply and
tastefully gowned. For the elderly
woman, the steel gray tones, trim
med with very dark green, are very
becoming, especially when one has
very white hair and a rather youth
full looking face. One woman of per-
haps so years was dressed in gray
and green. Her dress, hat and gloves
matched and she was very large
woman, though dressed in style
which made her extremely handsome
and certainly noticeable among
smaller SISTERS" who were doomed
in the fashion realm for the moment,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
The LATEST
SWEATERS

The new sweaters show many odd
features and some of the designs are
made on entirely new lines. One of
these unique patterns introduces the
shortened sleeve. This garment is
intended for house wear and will
take the lace of the morning or
breakfast Jacket and at the same
time may be usc as a negligee.
Neater and trimmer looking than
the average house waist, these dain-
ty little sweaters will, no doubt. be-
come quite popular. They are knit
ted from either Shetland or Andalus-
Ian wool.
AS to the model on which they are
made the lower edge is scalloped and
the full sleeves are fashioned to look
quite fussy and important by being
threaded at the elbow with ribbons
tied into bows. Simila- ribbons trim
the neck and complete one of the
cosiest, prettiest and most practical
little negligees of the season. In
deed, this style is above the class of
house Jackets usually worn by wom-
en- who don them to receive morni-g
callers.
AS for outdoor sweaters the STYLES
show much improvement. A new
model of this class Is on the box coat
order. 1t reaches we'll below the hips
and has a double-breasted closing
that fastens with smoked pearl but
tons. The wool used for it is of a
mottled gray, though white sweat
ers, with white pearl buttons, will
be much worn.
In these designs the neck is slight
ly "V" and is finished with a knit
ted band fitting the "V' perfectly.
A natty little coat is fashioned like
a pony model, on lines that resemble
a mans smoking Jacket. The neck
is "V'' shaped, finished with knit
ted band, which extends to the low
er edge of the garment. 1t buttons
down the center front from top to
bottom and has good-sized square
pockets on the fronts. The sleeves
are full and are knitted into band
cuffs. This model : represented in
white, black, gray and cardinal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Be YOUR OWN CATERER

Every one remembers the ginger
bread novelties of the days of his
youth. There was a fascination about
the gingerbread animals that didn't
belong to the plain round cakes made
of the same dough. 1t did seem such
pity to bite off the heads of those
animals, and many small CHAP
would lay them away for this very
reason and keep them for months.
The gingerbread animal in former
times was the first sample children
ever saw of the result of baking In
molds. 1t often came across the
childish mind to wonder how the fig
ures were obtained. To those who
were not of an inquiring mind the
result was all that was necessary. 1t
never occurred to them to ask how
it was done.
1t isn't only cake pans that mold
articles of food into queer shapes.
Candles can be made to take on the
shape of anything in the world. Ice
creams and dainties of all kinds are
fashioned into forms to commemo-
rate or celebrate any event. Figures
of animals are represented, all kinds
OF flowers are initiated; there is nc
limit to the forms of molds. Every
thing on the earth and in the waters
and under the earth is faithfully re-
produced in form by the molds of the
modern caterer.
At wedding luncheons the ices are
nodded to represent the bridal flower
if an automobile luncheon is given
the guests calmly wreck snowy cars
with their ice cream spoons. No mat
ter how fantastic the idea of hostess
may be, the caterer graciously rubs
his hands together and smiles his
ability to grant her wich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

With so much battling with the
servant problem there has sprung up
a little code of servant superstitions
which many housekeepers observe.
"I always shiver when new cook
burns a hole in her apron" says one
woman, "for 1t means that she Will
not stay with me long. I don't like
to have my girls come " me dressed
in black, either, for it is sign that
they won't stay the year out"
Questioned as to some of the other
sunerstitions which influence a
housekeeper in dealing with her
servants, she said:
Don't allow your new servant 10
come just as the old one is depart
ing; it's very unlucky.
"It is unlucky for a maid to reach
her place of service so long as there
is light enough for her to see to hang
up her wraps.
"If you hire maid on Friday you
may expect smashed china.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
new WALL PAPERS

Striking colors do not seem to be
favorite in the new wall papers
shown. The soft pastel shades pre-
dominate and it is notable that very
little gold decoration is used
There is an imitation of hand
fooled leather which is very good to
look at, extremely modish for certain
rooms, and costs ever SO much less
than the real leather. japanese grass
cloth, imitation burlap and the real
burlap are also an excellent choice for
rooms not to be furnished in light
delicate furniture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Don't Invite Mice to Your Home.

The housekeeper should keep on hand
good supply of tin cans or glass Jars with
tight covers and labeled. AS soon as your
groceries are delivered. empty each article
into its respective can. In this way every
thing is kept free from dust and retains Its
into your cupboard or pantry. Nuts, pop
and cornmeal always should be kept
in tin boxes. those things draw mice.
Avoid allowing papers to accumulate In your
basement and attic. In other words. don't
build a home for mice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Comfort for Baby.

Initiate the hot water bag with air and
use as a pillow for baby when he is taking
his bath. He can kick and splash to his
hearts content. and danger of water in
his delicate ears. Saw a barrel hoop in two.
take two laths. nail them in a semi circle
from barrel hoop to each end Of laths.
making a little tent. Cover this with white
mosquito netting, and baby can take maps
without being disturbed by flies or danger
Of wind blowing the netting Into his face
and awakening him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
For the Amateur paperhanger.

For houses with high ceilings and people
who have to do their own papering put the
border paper below the molding and paper
below the border usual Calcimine the
ceilings and walls above tho molding. You
viii find tt attractive and much easier to do
there not being such long strips OF paper to
handle
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

When pretty silk stockings become
worn cut out the feet and buy a pref
ty tassel to match. Tie neatly at
the bottom and you have stocking
cap for baby.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

an amateur. Iodine marks may be removed
by washing the spots with strong ammon,S o,,S
until IL fades after which wash with tepid
water and strong soap Ammonia is equal-
ly good for removing cod liver oil STAINS. STAINS.
Fuller's earth made into paste ana ,s,f,a .nicn
them
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Dyeing Lace.

When dyeing lace to match gown or
hat. buy a tube of oil paint, any shade de-
sired, and mix with gasoline. adding more
gasoline to get the right shade. Dip lace;
wiring out; hang in air and press on wrong
side; have fire around.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

To lkaen vour favorite cook book open at
the right page use band of elastic an
inch wide. When not in use you may strap
it around the closed book.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

All tailored coats have full-length
sleeves and all dressy wraps haSe
short ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

To save the great toe OF the foot wear
ing through the hose too quickly CUT
piece of chamois and shape 1t to NJ over
the toe by sewing two pieces together III
a manner similar to ohid's moccasin'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

Materials are so many and SO va
ried in color and texture that monot-
ony of effect is practically impos-
sible.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

The newest tortolse-shell combs
and barrett's show a filigree finish
in tortoise shell. The large knobs,
gold and jeweled effects, are no long
er good form.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

scalding the milk for custard pie adds
greatly to Its flavor. An addition OF tea
Spoonful of brown sugar or molasses Is ais0
helpful.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Worth Knowing

teaspoonful of pulverized alum NIX inixea
with the common stove poish VIII sNs
wonderful polish.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

Hoods of exquisite lace and facing
frills of the same lace are details
being introduced upon wraps.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

Gloves come in all shades of brown
and tan from the richest copper to
palest canary color.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

Young girls and children will
wear quantities of plaids and checks.
with plain colored hair ribbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

EODiOChiHB lObai bAhS
to favor, although 1t Is not very
practical for washable materials, but
for such fabrics as may be dry
cleaned satisfactorily it is always
pretty.
Walking suits are plain. Even the
folds around the skirts are gradual
ly disappearing on the newest de-
signs. The new circular skirt seems
to be adaptable to very little variety
in walking costumes.
To make a pretty sachet select
pretty piece of silk or silkatee in
which there are large designs like
butterflies or roses. Cut out two de-
signs. stitch together with button
hole stitch after having filled the
little bag with cotton and sachet
powder. Butterflies are very pretty
made in this manner.
One of the latest of millinery
blooms is brown lilac, which has
much the appearance of the natural
| flower when 1t has been subjected for
too long period to the unmerciful
rays Of the sun. A few sprays OF
fresh lilac are almost invariably
mixed with the scorched brown bios
SONS, two or three withered leaves
being likewise frequently added.
In every known color will one be
able to find something in hopsacking
cloth for school dresses This mate
rial is we'll suited for this particular
purpose and the dresses are neat for
general wear. One of the suits seen
this week is dull green, with tiny
thread markings of bright scarlet.
The skirt is plated from the hips
down, while the Prince Chap coat Is
semi-fitted and finished with collar,
revers and narrow cuffs of cardinal
velvet. With this is worn dark
red felt hat. banded with black
ribbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

The new muffs, 1t is said. will be
large and very round.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
FROM FASHIONDOM

Braid and fringe of al. descrip-
tions are much seen.