davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
Eoe RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-REAl ESTATE
 FOR RENT-Or sale. the Tivoi, Gar den and all that goes with 1t. suitable for a sanitarium; poultry Tor sale, must be seen to be understood; 1-2 miles east on Tempe road. Phone Sub. 93 Place will be ready for occupancy Oct. 15. J. H. W. Jensen. owner
 FOR RENT-SO and 160 acres. 3 miles south of Mesa; $. hanf Of Sec and N half of Sec. IT. Address Thos. w Peck. 20 westmoreland St Phone Black S31i. Phoenix. Ariz-
 FOR RENT-F'ive acres. two miles out on Indian school car line; with 5-room house and improvements; only S25.oo Address Bicknell Dairy.
 FOR RENT-Five acres alfalfa. one mile southwest of the city. E. E. Pas COG no North Center St.
 LOST AND FOUND.
 IOST|Sunday. between 1920 North Center street and Baptist church or be- tween Baptist church and "Greenwood: on Yuma road. a brown leather pocket book. containing bills. papers ana earus. Finder please return to N. R. B., care this office. and receive reward. -STRAYED-October g. south of river. sorref mare: four white feet: circle s and circle one brands on hip and shout, der Had on part of harness. Reward for return. G. H. Knowles. Box 1133.
 WILL whoever carelessly took little bottle of concentrates from our office a few days ago please return to us, as it is only valuable to us L. J. Rice X Co
 LOST-Pair of nose glasses. in black case, having Broadway Department Store" printed on outside. Finder leave at Republican office and receive reward LOST-A red back pass book contain ing papers only useful to owner. Return to A. D. Kindred. 40 West Washington St.
 FOUND-Black pony; 2 white feet; set of harness on him and halter J. A Short. R. F. D. No. ?. Phone Sub. 3O3.
 STRAYED-One small bay mare; two white front feet; very lame. Reward. Notify Jos. Johnston. 323 N. End St.
 LOST-Money by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store.
 PAINTING.
 PAINTER-Here for good; here to stay: here for business Colyer, the f..~ hn N-arf
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

WE have a fine 70 acres that can be sold for S165 per acre. $500 down. bal ance very easy terms. and regular water This is one of the best tracts in the val lev See us about it.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Real Estate 6 investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

NICE siX-room br1ck; new; nIce To- cation and easy terms. s2,550. See owner. 15 North First Ave. FOR SALE-Good one and two room tent cottages Tewksbury ranch, , miles east of Indian school. FOR SALE-l6x1S six-foot wall tent: fly roof: never used S44 N. 4th Ave
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

FINE RESIDENCE LOT in West Capi- tol addition: size 50x137 1-2. for $250. Cement sidewalk included. Elliot Evans Co., I5 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

4 VERY nice 5-acre home, Groom bungalow. Good well. This property is northeast of city. For trade or sale by THE HT-STIERS
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

FIFTH AVENUE lot. 75x137 1-2. eas front. only sSOO.OO. Part cash will buy
 CENTRAL AVENUE LOT, 75x135. il the best section, only s1700. Half cash s400 FOR an east front lot, 50x279. or the Indian school car line. Only tw, left at this figure. yz5 down. balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
wANIep-sl1uAIloNs.

[ WANTED-A position by firsr-cIass stenosrapher and typist: in good health: SIX years with one firm in Los Angeles. Best references Not afraid of work. Address StenO. care Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

wANTED-kverybody to know that our new meat market which has just been opened in connection with our gro cery, at Five Points. is now ready Tor business We deliver to all Phoenix. Phone Red 9301. w. C. Woodruff Gro
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

. WANTED-A first-class man or r woman cook married couple preferred. k Address Chef, Republican office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Hiqh Grade Of Meat Animals.

1t has been clearly demonstrated by
experience that it pays the farmer to
raise a high grade of cattle, sheep and
hogs. The farmer who is using scrub
males, whether of cattle, hogs or
sheep. cannot expect to produce the
best grade of meat, no matter how in
diligently he may feed. He has be-
gun wrong.
Let him be particular about the in
dividual merit of the animal. See that
he has good bone, a strong constitu-
ton and even lines. Be sure that he
is strong in the back or loin, short of
neck and masculine in the head. Look
out for blockiness of form and short
ness OF leg. Inquire of the owner how
the animal has been cared for, and
seek to duplicate the care when he
is transferred to his new home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
CELERY FOR HOME AND MARK
Vegetable Loves Cool Climate and a
Light, Fertile, Humus-laden,
Moist Soil.

Although requiring rather peculiar
climatic and soil conditions, yet Gel
cry can be grown both for home use
and market over wider area than
most people think. Almost everybody
is fond of celery, and it is a healthful
vegetable food. With a little study
and experience in growing 1t, celery
might be on the table of ten times
the number of homes that it now is,
and it might be grown for market by
twice the number of gardeners that
already grow it,
Celery loves a cool climate, and a
light, fertile, humus-laden, moist soil.
The ideal climatic conditions for the
production of celery are bright sun
shine, pure air, cool nights and
we'll distributed rainfall of about
eight inches during the growing pc
riod in the field or garden.
In the production of celery FOR do
nestle use, rich, mellow, sandy loan
will give the best results. The soil
of the seed bed should contain plenty
of leaf mold and should be passed
through a sieve having not less than
six meshes to the inch. The soil
of the transplanting bed need not be
sifted so fine and some we'll rotted
barnyard manure should replace a
part Of the leaf mold; in other re-
spects it should be the same as the
seed bed
Any fertile, well drained soil will
grow celery, but a rich, loose, sandy
loan is preferable The soil cannot
well be made too rich, and the pres
ence of a large amount of humus or
vegetable moh is an essential for
large and rapid growth. In the re-
gions where peat boys or muck soil
abound the crop may be more easily
produced on these than on any other
soils, but the keeping qualities are not
SO good, and the flavor is never equal
TO that of celery grown on sandy
loam or even on clay soils. If nothing
but clay soil is available. it may be
made TO produce good celery by lib
eral application OF we'll rotted ma
nure. On clay soils there is likely to
be injury caused by the soil becom-
ing washed into the hearts of the
plants while they are yet small
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
DlSK-nARR0WING OF ALFALFA
At TrfIng Cost This Harrow Splits
and Spreads the Crowns
Of the Plants.

The disking of alfalfa is a common
practice. The ordinary disk harrow is
widely used for this purpose. but a
special machine for the cultivation OF
alfalfa has been devised on the prin-
ciple of the disk harrow. but with
rows or strong spikes or digging teeth
in place of the continuous edges OF
disks The spike tooth disk, known
as the alfalfa harrow" does excel
lent work when properly adjusted.
and is perhaps better implement for
this purpose than the ordinary har-
At a trifiing cost, varying accord
ing to individual circumstances, this
harrow splits and spreads the crowns
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Late Potatoes,

Potatoes planted after June 1 may
not mature before frost. Potatoes,
like other crops. need plant food. Po-
tato soils should be we'll supplied with
humus to increase their capacity for
retaining water. Drought is a Sc
rious enemy to the crop. Humus is
best supplied by blowing under
clover. If stable manure is used it
should be applied year ahead of the
potato crop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Care of the Ladder.

Keep the rounds of the ladder all
good and stout When you go to
trimming fruit trees or hunting
worms nests you don't want to fall
and break a leg Things that snap
under you often take the snap out of
you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10

Of alfalfa plants, causing them to de-
velop additional tops; it destroys the
egg deposits and larvae of certain
injurious insects; it destroys weeds;
it breaks up the slit blanket result
ing from the use of muddy irrigating
water. allowing better penetration Of
water and air to the roots of the crop;
it loosens up certain dense soils, and
to some extent it incorporates bene-
fetal sediments and faflen alfalfa
leaves with the soil-Prof. r. H.
Forbes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-09-10
Give Me Call.
G. x. NOR WOOD.

If it's a surface to
be painted, enameled,
stained, vanished or fin
iShed in any way, there's
an Acme Quality Kind
to fit the purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

This weeks twin city papers are
chock full of advertisements setting
forth the tremendous bargains which
state fair visitors may avail them
selves of at the various stores.
Bargains in, every conceivable thing,
even unto mousetraps, are advertised.
And hundreds, yes thousands, Of
people will buy these bargains, and
pay great deal more for them than
they would be charged by their home
merchants. They are seemingly un-
aware of the fact that the great CITY
emporiums not only mark up their
goods for the benefit of state fair
visitors, but embrace the opportunity
to work off all the cheap stuff on
their shelves. Country visitors to
the state fair love to be humbugged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09
While crossing the Atlantic

While crossing the Atlantic in a
Cunarder year and half ago W.
T. Bailey, the we'll known Duluth
lumberman, met Lord Charles Beres-
ford and his daughter Kathrine. Al
that time Beresford was commander.
in-chief of tho British navy. On the
trip Mr.. Bailey and the admiral and
his daughter became fast friends, and
through the kindness of Lord Beres.
ford many courtesies were extended
Mr.. Bailey and his family in England.
Late this month Lord Beresford and
his daughter expect to visit Duluth as
the guests of Mr.. Bailey. Knowing
Mr.. Bailey as we do we risk nothing
in asserting that the famous sea lord
and his beautiful daughter will be en-.
tertained as they never were enter.
tanned before. I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Bishop McGolrick of Duluth, who
is ever seeking to better the conditi061
of mankind, is now engaged in5 a
colonization project which is certain
to bring forth good FRUITS He has
closed deal by which he will control
the settlement of 10000 acres OF lanGd
in Becker and Hubbard counties. The
bishop proposes to allot twenty-five
acres to a family, and thus ZOO
families, or approximately 25,OO0.per
sons, now living in congested cities
may be furnished with small farms ir
one of the states best agriculture
districts. A payment down of three
dollars per acre will be required from
colonists, the balance, from $40 to 81:
an acre, to be paid at the convenience
of the purchaser. :2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

President L. w. Hill of the Great
Northern road had a tough experience
in Montana recently. Going from
Helena to Great Falls in his automo-
bile after dark the machine became
mired in a bad piece of road, and
despite the efforts of himself and
chauffeur could not be extricated.
Mr.. Hill sought shelter at reclama-
ton experimental farm, which was
denied him, and he and his chauffeur
we're obliged to sleep in q haystack,
and in the morning when they sought
for something to eat were told to re.
fresh themselves at the pump. Tt is
reported that when Mr.. Hill reached
st. Paul he purchased a copy Of
Scott's poems and mailed it to the in
hospitable manager of the expert
mental farm with these couplet.
heavily underscored:
To assail a wearied man were shame.
And stranger is q holy name;
Guidance and rest, and food and fire
In vain he never must require
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Now comes Rev. Amos N, Somers
of Montague, Mass, and declares
that, by a process of bridization
discovered by him, he has succeeded
IN producing potatoes the vines 81
which are immune to the attack Of
bugs. The potato, which he has
named the Standard, is described by
him as smooth-skinned, hardy and
containing twice the amount of food
stuff and starch that other varieties
do. The vine of this potato, he says,
has a peculiar odor offensive to the
bug, which will neither 60 near nSr
remain upon the leaves if placed there.
In the course of time, perhaps, scien-
lists will succeed in making it i'm
possible for the Colorado beetle ito
exist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

81 The state food and dairy COM
mission is making a strong crusade
against the use of coal tar dyes.
Thomas Upton is the point Of at
tack and the commission declares It
has Sir Thomas on fifty different
counts for selling jelly tablets in
which coal tar dyes are used contrary
to the state law. st. Cloud Times.
If coal tar by-products are poison
Gus when used as dyes why does not
benzoate of soda come under the same
ban? DR.. Wiley tells US that the
benzoate of soda now used is manu-
featured from by7product of coal
tar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Immediately after the announcement
by DR.. Cook that he had succeeded ii
reaching the north pole Lieutenant
Peary sends in a telegram that he had
reached the same point. And later
comes Robert Bartlett, captain of the
Roosevelt, Peary's ship, and declares
that Peary's party had found nothing
to indicate that Cook had been near
the pole. In the meantime Cook is
being banqueted and feted by the king
of Denmark, who believes him to be
the first man to reach the pole. In
time we shall probably know who is
entitled to the honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Mrs. O. b. P. Belmont of Newport,
who has been derided and scoffed at
by the smart set for permitting her
mansion to be used for suffragette
conventions, says she will stand
shoulder to shoulder with men and
women, no matter how rich or poor
they may be, who are honestly in
favor of female franchise. IT am
willing,'' she declares, ''to stand a
brigade Of muckrakers in society in
order to see suffrage success. y
Here is a woman who, to our mind, is
constituted just right, and the world
would be better were there more Of her
kind. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Thomas D. O'Brien is an able
lawyer and his appointment to the
supreme bench is favorably regarded
throughout the state. But he has al
ways been such a rank partisan demo.
GRAFT that it is extremely doubtful
whether he can be elected to the posi-.
ton, when the term for which he was
appointed expires, unless he is in.
dorsed by the republicans, which is
not improbable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

A New York paper, commenting on
the coming aeroplane age, . predicts
that the loss of life will be- enormous
when the machines are brought into
general use. The greatest number OF
casualties, it says, will be occasioned
by disorganization of the motive
power and the resultant dropping OF
the airships to earth. The predic.
tion is pure tommyrot. If the aero.
plane is ever brought into general use
it will be in a more project form than
any machine which has yet been con.
structed and every passenger will be
supplied with parachute for the pur.
pose of making descent in case Of
accident.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09
Questions Franks JUDGMENT.

Frank NJ. Eddy was in St. Cloud
the other day and the Journal-Press
credits him with having said that r.
B. Brewer of that city is the logical
candidate for governor on the repub-
lican ticket next year. Why the logi-
cal one the Journal-Press does not
say. According to that paper Eddy
said in discussing the proposition:
"Brower can be easily nominated. if
he will let his friends over the state
know that he will accept" Must be
a wonderful man this Brewer if all
he has to do to get the nomination for
governor is to let his friends know
that he wants it. It is not everybody
that is as popular as all THAT. But
we wonder whether Mr.. Eddy is not
just little off. What has this man
Brewer ever done to inspire the con-
hdence Of the common people? Seems
to us that we have never heard of
anything that be has ever accom-
plished that would give him any lead
pipe cinch on the governorship. True
we have always heard that he was a,
prince of good fellows but that alone
does not seem to fill the bill. We are
not knocking Brewer. He is probab-
~ all right and would make a first
class governor but we can It take it all
for granted just because our friend
Eddy says so. He thought last year
that Jacobson stood a pretty good
show, and he was then a logical
candidate with Eddy, but that logical
stunt did not seem to pan out some
how or other. We want to know
that Eddy is not on the wrong track
again. This being a logical candi-
date is not always,what it. is cracked
up to be. Brewer may be the proper
man all right but Bro. Eddy will have
to produce some proof of that fact
before we can accept it. Eddy must
not expect that all his utterances on
public matters and relative to candi-
dates for public positions will be
taken as seriously as his eats-his- pie
withaknife speech. That speech
queered Jake" all right and it also
should have proven to Mr.. Eddy that
it is not safe for him to joke about
public matters. Minneota Mascot. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

The government needs men as
assistants in grain Standardization at
the bureau of plant industry and a
civil service examination will be held
on Sept. % for the purpose of securing
eligibles. Salaries will range from
81, 20o7to .s2,Oo0a year. A good op-
portunity is here offered young men
with an agricultural training familiar
with classes and varieties of cereals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Minnesota's state dairy and food
commission permits the use of benzo.
ate of soda to the extent of one-tenth
of one per cent. Under the ruling Of
Secretary Wilson a much larger per-
centage maybe used. Now, if benzo.
ate of soda. is manufactured from coal
tar products, as claimed by Dr. Wiley,
how can it be otherwise than poison.
Gus? The use of coal tar butter color
ing is prohibited. Why?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

DR.. Frederick A. Cook of Brook
Ign, N. Y, claims to have reached
the north pole on April 81, 1908. and
to: have planted the United States flag
on the sea of ice and perpetual snow
which there abounds. Hundreds OF
lives have been lost in attempts to
reach the worlds northern axis and
now, if Cook has really succeeded in
discovering it, of what value is it? It
is certainly OF no value from a COM
mercial standpoint, and it will add
but little to the knowledge already
possessed by scientists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

r.
An incident without parallel in the
annals of labor unions in Chicago
was the refusal Of the women ticket
agents on these elevated road to accept
a voluntary increase of five cents a
day in their wages. It developed
later however, that the women knew
perfectly we'll what they were doing.
Had they accepted the advance il
would have brought their stipend up
to two dollars a day and every one Of
theem would ~ have been replaced with
male agents. It was despicable
trick OF the railroad company, but the
women proved equal to che occasion,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

The many accidents which have re-
suited from the manufacture of acetv-
lene has fully demonstrated that the
stuff is highly dangerous. Two
factories recently blew up-one in ST..
Paul and the other in Minneapolis
with a loss of human life. The proper
location for acetylene gas factories is
in the J. wilderness i they should not be
permitted in cities or within mile or
--.EE 2A${aaf
two OF human habitations. Acetylene
gas is equally as dangerous as dyna!
mite or gunpowder. ~ ;.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Notice has been served on the
saloonkeepers in all of the villages
along the 500 road in the White Earth
reservation that they must shut aur
shop on or before the 18th of this
MONTH. The saloonkeepers failed tc
heed the warning given them by off.
Gals of the Indian department. mot tc
sell Intoxicating liquor to Indians
By their brazen disregard of the law
the saloonkeepers in the reservation
towns have wrought their own down
fall,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Three thousaadsstwo hundred and
sixty-one words have now been
brought under the mutilation knife Of
the spelling deformers. These cranks
have hacked our orthography with
their hatchets until Nc is almost un=
recognizable, but be it said to the
credit OF the great majority Of Ameri-
cans, they refuse to adopt the idiotic
system. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Judge zeeter of New York is deter.
mined to put a stop to automobile
scorching if within his power to sc
do. With that end in view he gave
Felix Droit, a professional chauffeur
brought before him for fast driving, a
dose of medicine which should have a
salutary effect upon other scorchers.
Droit was debarred from ever again
running machine in the state of New
York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

30 While visiting the Red Lake Indian
agency recently Frank Day was made
an honorary member of the tribe.
One Of the requirements for admission
is a silent, stealthy tread, but Frank IS
long experience in the practice of
gumshoeology enabled him to emerge
from the test with flying colors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

= The shrewd Yankee promoter will
now proceed to plat the north pole
territory and offer lots there for sum-
mer resorts. And the public? The
public will buy anything which is mis-
represented -swamps in Florida,
stocks in fake mines, airline
roads and even gold bricks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-09

Having shown the orientals sixteen
of our big battleships we are now
about to afford them an opportunity
to see eight of our fast cruisers.
These missions of peace to the orient
are probably not without their good
effect they give the Asiatics an idea
of what they might expect if they ever
run amuck of Uncle Sam.