davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE EOh SALE 6 ACRES, S-room house; se,500: close in, northeast of city; large new house; all in alfalfa; fenced, etc.
 10 Acres at s25O per acre; close in. northwest of city; small house; all in alfalfa.
 20 Acres orange land at s135 per acre: northwest of city, in the very best orange district.
 40 Acres at s125 per acre: east of Glendale, in the best Glendale Loess district: all under cultiva- tion; some alfalfa; regular water.
 40 acres at s130 per acre: five miles west of city; twenty acres in alfalfa, rest in grain.
 Large listing of city property.
 THE H. I. LATHAM CO.,, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Rentals 115 N. Center st, Phoenix, AriZ. Offices: Phoenix. Glendale & Mesa
 GHe6N6 d GhifflN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
 $500 buys new modern broom brick. Price $3O00.
 S25 down, balance $10 per month buys an east front lot on the Indian school car line. 52x279. Price $400. Building restriction. No taxes for two years.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN t- REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 N. CENTER ST. 70 ACRES of fine garden soil close to the city for S6000. This is a bar gain and is orth Investigating. Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Investment Co, 127 N. Center St. FOR SALE-New five-room house. modern, cement block, trimmed with red brick. wired for electricity, ce- ment walks around the house into center city; can't be beaten: on small cash pavments. BOP E Van Buren st. FOR SALE-Five-ro room brick house, bath room, porch, gas and electric lights, on car line. on easy pay ments. For particulars see A. R. Taylor.
 A BARGAIN in close-in property, To- |. cation suitable for business or resi- dence, consisting of a large 7-room house, fine shade, ? lots on West Adams St. Owner is a nonresident and will dispose of this property at a sacrifice price. It ought to bring S5OOO. but can be bought now for s45O0 Half cash. Don't let this opportun- ity slip away from you if you are looking either for q home or a good income property with a large mar gin of speculative value still in it. For sale exclusively by this office. Page. Hanlen & Co. 43 w. Adams St Phone Red 3911.
 s1O,OOO TO LOAN in part or all Greene & Griffin Real Estate & investment Co, 127 N. Center St. FOR SALE-l40 acres oi first class pasture. Steve Hughes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-Furnisned front room.
 suitable for one or two ladies; board
 if desired. Private family. 421 w. Van Buren St .1
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO 127 N. CENTER ST.

REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
 127 N. CENTER ST. s1O CASH and s10 per month for seven f months buys you a 50-foot lot in Collins addition. J. T. Bowles, route 2.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-A strictly modern ten-room house. plenty of screened porches; a large barn. In quire at S74 North First Avenue. FOR SALE-sO acres of good pasture. Apply at w. w. Dobson ranch. south of Mesa.
 40 ACRES at sl25, F mile from Glen dale townsite: regular water: the best soil in valley; sacrificed to get immediate money by nonresident owner.
 VALLEY REALTY CO.,
 34 West Adams. FOR SALE-One acre of standing milo maize. 1904 South Third ave.
 FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Modern Groom brick in best part of town: will be finished october |; lease s35; also 7-room frame house, big barn, chicken yard. garden, etc, on north side; S20 month. Valley Realty.
 FOX RENT-kComs al the Francis, 27 E. Monroe, outdoor sleeping apartments Summer rates. FOR RENT-Best guns at Galpin-s FOR RENT-New five-roon house: bath. screen room. front and back porches; electric light. gas. Sell on on payments. SO2-s04 E. Van Buren St
 FOR RENT-Housekeepi rooms. 530 West Washington. FOR RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping Cheap for the rest of the summer. Also large room with screen sleeping room connected. 529 West Adams St.
 FOR RENT-Four- furnished bungalow with bath and screen sleeping room; thoroughly modern; mission finish; one block from car, near capitol. Mrs. Hine, 16 West Adams street.
 FOR RENT - Completely furnished restaurant adjoining the new post office. W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe. FOR RENT-A very desirable Groom flat new. Pleasantly located, cen- tral. Inquire Dr. Hubbard. Monroe and Third Ave.
 FOR RENT-Furnisned front room. suitable for one or two ladies; board if desired. Private family. 421 w. Van Buren St. .s FOR RENT-Four rooms completely furnished, electric light. gas. bath and toilet. 36S North First Avenue. FOR RENT-Four- room housekeeping rooms. $15 monthly. 517 South First St.
 FOR RENT-Four- room house, cheap to right people. two blocks from Brill car. S19 East Portland Street. FOR RENT-Modern 7-room brick. furnished: electric lights. Inquire at 1894 West Monroe Street. FOR RENT-Furnished front room to one or two gentlemen. 36S North First Avenue.
 PLEASANT FRONT room; fine lOca- tion. No consumptives taken. $50 N. First Ave.
 FOR RENT-Dining room and kitch- en Phillips house, 325 N. Fourth ave. Easy terms to right party. FURNISHED ROOMS. screen room connected; shade: modern: board. home cooking; private family. 234 West Monroe, two blocks from Cen ter of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-One young ull-blooded Jersey bull, ready for service. J. c. Jackson. F mile south of East Lake park Phone Rural 1S1
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

JONES WOODYARD-Wood coal and kindling deivered tO all parts of city promptly; prices right. Phone Black 2936. 909 West Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
WHERE TO BUY.

ON YOUR WAY HOME stop at the Midway saloon. whisky and wine by the gallon. bonded goods spec ialty, prices right. John Eyrich.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

rooms. s15 monthly. 517 South First St.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

A beautiful home in the orange belt. Ten acres: f acres of navel trees, % grapefruit. several lemons, and peaches. pears, apricots and grapes in abundance; acres of al- falfa, the cleanest you ever saw; nice 4-room bungalow, palms. roses and ornamental shrubbery; a good well of water. This place will make a lovely home for someone. Price $45O0.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-Four rooms completely furnished, electric light. gas. bath and toilet. 36S North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-A very desirable Groom flat new. Pleasantly located, cen- tral. Inquire Dr. Hubbard. Monroe and Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

A BARGAIN in c1ose-in prop erty: location suitable for business or residence; consist ing of a large 7-room house, fine shade. ? lots on West Adams street: owner is a non resident and will dispose of this property at a sacrifice price. It ought to bring s500O, but can be bought now for S4500, half cash. Don't let this opportunity slip away from you if you are looking either for home or a good income property with a large margin of speculative value still in 1t. For sale exclusively by this office.
 PAGE, HANlEN & CO.,, 43 West Adams St Phone Red 3o1
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

for good: here to stay; here for business. Collyer. the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper; tinting walls spe- cialty: work guaranteed: bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. NJ. Collyer, The Moss, 401 w Washington. Phone Black s392.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

For 40 acres we have one one mile from Glendale. ranch well i'm proved, all fenced with hog wire, regular water. and can be bought for S125 per acre. You can't beat this for Glendale Loess.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping. Cheap for the rest of the summer. Also large room with screen sleeping room connected. 529 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-Four- house, cheap to right people. two blocks from
 Brill car. S19 East Portland Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

PLEASANT FRONT room: fine loca- tion. No consumptives taken. $50 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

Fifteen acres, miles from the city. all in alfalfa; Page fenced. good house, shade. fruit trees; a good stable and poultry yard. This place has had 15 milk cows on 1t, 300 chickens, a bunch of pigs. and is a first-class small ranch in every respect. Price $4750. You can make money owning this.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-l40 acres oi first class
 pasture. Steve Hughes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-Dining room and kitch- en Phillips house, 325 N. Fourth ave. Easy terms to right party.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-Furnished front room to one or two gentlemen. 36S North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

26 N. First St Phone Main 321 Phoenix. AriZ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
JOHN KELLEY
His Death Takes Place in st. Mary's
Township, Waseca County.

One Of the deaths to recently take
place in this state was that of John
Kelley, who passed away in st. Mary's
township, waseca county. Deceased
was about 80 years of age md was
born in Ireland, coming to this country
over fifty years ago. His remains
were placed to rest in st. Mary's
Catholic cemetery. Waseca county.
alongside Of his wife and two 1T his
children who have passed before. De
ceased is survived by the following
children: Mathew of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Hugh F. McGonigle, st. Paul: John
and Dennis Of st. Mary's; M. A. If
Duluth and Philip Of Waseca. Mr..
Kelley. who died at the home OF his
sen Dennis, was an lrishman In all
that the term implied. true 70 both
Cod and country. He was an honest,
C. nscientious man, whose word was
as good as his bond and died respe cited
by all classes of people regardless Of
creed or nationality. The Irish STAN
dard sincerely condoles with the re!a
tives Of the deceased in the loss thtv
Rave thus sustained.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Hanna Foley.

Mrs. Hanna Foley, aged IS years,
died at the residence of her niece, MIS-.
Margaret Blake, 1909 Washington st.
northeast on the 9Th inst. Mrs Foley.
who was born in Ireland, was an 81 1
resident of Minnesota, having come to
this state with her husband, fifty or
more years ago. Two children sur
vive her, George Foley of the Mime
apolis fire department and Mrs. John
O'Reilly, 72O Fifth street northeast.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
morning last from st. Anthony Of
Padua church and was largely attend
ed by friends and relatives, many be-
ing present from Anoka county. where
deceased had many acquaintances. Size
was sister of Mrs. Coleman, the lat
ter the mother Of Thomas AMI inn
Coleman. well known residents OF this
section, and of Mrs. Margaret Casey.
both Of Fridley, Anoka county. Inter-
rent took place in st. Anthony ceme-
terry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
Miss Mary Madden.

Miss Mary Madden. for a, long time
a resident of st. Paul, and of this state
since 1856. died at the residence CT
her mother on Iglehart and st. Peter
streets, that city, last Saturday night,
OF heart failure. Miss Madden cam.
to this state from Boston with her
mother Mrs. Margaret Madden, AMI
Ter grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Overan, when Minneapolis and ST. Pau;
were small frontier villages. For years
she lived in Shieldsville, Rice county,
but in 1885 made her home in Mime
apolis, becominb a professional nurse,
calling she followed to the emf o:
life's journey. To the last she prac-
ticed that self-denial which renders
life most beautiful. She never taltered
in her devotion to the welfare Of 9TH
ers. Even when the Angel 81 Death
beckoned her to come this noble wo-
nan was in the midst of a task to
tighten the burden Of those dependent
uUon her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
SOUTH DAKOTA

Funeral-The remains of Eugen,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham,
who died as the result Of .,onplicl-
ton of tuberculosis and anae'na ut
their home in Mitchell on the morning
Of the 4th, were brought to the Hoy
Family Church on Saturday morning
where Father Shea held appropriate
services. The Mass was attended by
GO little girls of the Holy Family
school who were classmates OF the dc
ceased. The following young m,l acted
as pall-bearers: Edward Scheuren
brand, Leo Michels, Leo Reihsen, Il. t.
Shomer, Willie Metzger and Char'ca
Scheurenbrand and intcrment was
made in the Catholic cemetery
Married-Mr. Augustine Jones and
Miss Catherine Doyle, both of Huron,
were married in that city on Friday
Of last week, the Very Rev. Dean Des-
mond, pastor of st. Martins church,
performing the ceremony.
Married-At st. Peters church, Jes-
Il rson, on the 9Th inst, the Very Rev.
Charles Robinson oficiating, Miss
Lulu Alvore and Mr.. p. PhllOlEont
both of Union County. The young
couple will make their future home Il,
Jefferson. u.
The Rev. Father Dooley, of Center
ville went to his old home in New York
recently on well deserved vacation
tip. Father Dooley has been stationed
in his present parish since his ordina-
ton and is beloved by his people.
Died-After a protracted spell OF
sickness Emanuel Magsrs, aged is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13

night last week by decisively trounc-
ing the heretofore inyincible st. JOS
| eLh's stars by score Of so to 16.
For exactly one half and no longer,
st. Joseph's held the Ascensions that
| night. After that, Doyle and his men
ran away from their opponents, shoot
Lg phenomenally and locating the
basket from exceedingly difficult angles.
The first half ended with the score al
most a tossup. the whistle of the Sec
ond period had hardly sounded wnen
the Ascensions started their work
| which characterized the game ana kept
up a perfect volley at the net.
| In the crowded quarters of the hall,
which was packed by an evenly divided
crowd of 500 cheering enthusiasts, the
game naturally had few rough feat :
ures, but on the whole the contest was
remarkably free from deliberate a, 1
rank fouling. so feared by both teams.
| Not dispute marred the play and the
men, playing hard every minute, were
guilty of no more than unconscious
holding. 1t can be characterized as q
clean contest in view of -hc hard
! struggle. During the first few NM
utes of the opening play, st. Joseph
showed up stronger in team wore, al
though their first two points we'e
scored on fouls. Chicken tiel tie
count after five minutes with a field
basket and from then on it was see
saw until the half ended in prac-
tical tie. The second half found St.
Joseph's lacking characteristic bril-
liancy, while the Ascensions were at
their best and playing the game every
minute. Captain Jack Doyle of the As
tensions got seven field baskets, more
than half Of which were most sensa-
| tional shots. This was the feature of
/! the game. Thielen for st. Joseph's
/ got four pretty goals in the first half,
! but lost his ability to find the net in
the second half With the exception
of the center position, the Ascensions
players outshone their opponents.
! The lineup:
Ascensiou7. st. Joscph's.
| Chicken Knaeble, (Capt.)
| Sawyer .....i... Forwards .... Thieleyl
CConnell ......Center .....O. Faoer
Doyle Orth
Hodgins ........ Guards ....P. Fahec
Goals from field, Doyle. Z; Chicken,
3; O'Connell, 2; Hodgins, 2; Sawyer,
Thielen, 5; P. Faber 1. Goals FROM
fouls, Thielen, 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
st. Anthony Parish Baza-.

A bazaar will be held by the ladies
Of st. Anthony parish next Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
in the parish hall, 9Th avenue and I'd
street N. E. Supper will be served
at Is cents per plate each evening, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. A, boys Or
chestra and another composed IF girls
will vie with each other in furnishing
music for the occasion. There will be
fine program Of entertainment each
day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
SUPERIOR NEWS.

Joseph 6. Mcclure, aged ~ years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick 4. Nc
CURE, of 1917 Banks Z avenue, died of
lung trouble following an illness OF
over year, at the home of his par
ents, Saturday night. Resides his
Parents, Mr.. Mcclure Is survived by
three sisters and two brothers They
are, Mamie. Cleamey, Lille, Frank and
Charles Mcclure. Prior to his illness
MIR. Mcguire had been employed as Il
fiveter at the shipyard. The funeral
was held from the Sacred Heart cath
coral, Tuesday morning. Burial was
made at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Matthew Fitzgerald, % years
old, died of typhoid fever at ST. Mary',s
IL spital Saturday evening. Mrs. I'itz-
gerald prior to going to the hospital a.
week ago, with her family resided at
1913 Cakes avenue. She is survived
by her husband and one child. Funeral
services were held at the Sacred
Heart Cathedral Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. lnterment was at Cal
vary cemetery.
Andrew O'Kecfe, a marine fireman,
died at a local hospital early Monday
morning. O'Kcefe went to the hospital
two months ago suffering from q COM
plication of diseases. He, was IS years
cid and is survived by relatives at
III
Buffalo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13

the Cathedral auditorium for the benc-
At Of st. James orphanage, before an
audience that nearly filled the hail. The
personnel of the chorus was the same
as when the oratorio was recently sung,
and the soloists We're the same except
that John Koneczny tenor, took the
place of MI. Tyler. Mr.. Leo Ball san,,
the air of "Elizabcth" from Tannhaus-
cr as on the previous occasion, and
Charles Helmer rendered Wagners o
, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star"
as a cornet solo. The chorus sang even
better than on the first occasion, Miss
Mimic Shultz, soprano soloist helm IN
excellent voice. Directors J. ". Lam
try and j. w. Haben shared ilonors.
John Koneczny and George Sutfei,
baritone. gave further evidence Of the
beautiful blending of their voices in
the tenor baritone duets.
large meeting of the members Of
Council No. 447 of the Knights Of Col
umbus, of Duluth, was held Sunday
at Elks' hall for the purpose OF in
itiating a class Of 60 new members.
The membership of this council is
row about 500 and it gives promise ct
heing one of the largest lodges of the
order in this country. Many Of the
new members that were initiated ne
residents of the range towns and cities.
The meeting was held in the afternoon,
and III the evening the members he'1
a banquet which was followed Ly a
social session. II was estimated that
more than 500 members Of the order
were present, many attending from the
Twin Cities, Chicago, Sault Ste. Marie
and other northern Michigan and north
Wisconsin points. The first. second
and third degrees were worked during
the afternoon session. Altogether 1t
was an important day for the Knights
CT Columbus Of a large part " the
northwest.
The. Young Mems Sodality o. s..
Clements church. which met with
much success in amateur theatrlcais
last fall, are preparing another Play
for presentation in the near future.
A fitting celebration of Robert EN-
NETS Day is being planned. The affai:
will take place at tho Cathedral audi
forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mcdonald en-
tertained last Tuesday evening at their
home at West Duluth in honor IT their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. de-
lightful evening was enjoyed.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. ODonnell, Of 113
West Fourth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13

years. died on Jan. 10th Of appendicitis
at his home in Yankton. The lad was
| able to be around up to a week or two
before his death. The funeral was
held from the Sacred Heart Church on
Sunday afternoon and a large con-
course of people attended. Appropriate
services were conducted by the Very
Rev. Dean Link The pail bearers
we're Geo. Stafford; Joseph Obeshlo,
Clarence Meslo. Harry French, Anton
Josta and George French.
Sioux Falls knights Of Columbus
save one Of their pleasant card parties
on Wednesday evening Of last week.
Over 500 people were present and crizes
were awarded to NJ Clark and Joseph
Saunders.
Married-The social event of the
season at Beresford was the marriage
OF MIR. M'Merrigan and Miss Adelaide
Redd, both OF that city. The cerc-
meny was performed by the Rev. JOHN
O'Neil Of st. Theresa church. The
re WHY married pair will reside In the
future in Beresford.
Died-Mrs. White died at Castiewood
on Sunday and her remains were IN
tered from st. Johns church on We'd
nesday. Requiem High Mass was ce)e-
brated by the Rev. Joseph A. Flynn
who also preached a nice sermon which
brought comfort to the Borrowing fam
lily and friends. Despite the inclem-
ercy Of the weather the funer1l was
quite largely attended.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
i his closing address before that body.

he SAID.
I'VE believe ourselves capable Of
ruling our own destinies. The phrase
immediate independence inscribed
upon the banner of the majo. itv IS
neither a new inscription nor new
ideal. Immediate independence IS the
motto Of our country today AMI her
motto forever, for it incarna:us her
true aspiration, which has suffered
neither change nor decay and which
her children through all vicissitudes
and Universities have never forgotten
for single moment" Then he con-
cludes with the following:
Permit me. gentlemen of the Cham
Ter, to declare solemnly before God and
te.ore the world, upon my conscience
as Deputy and representative OF my
people, and under my responsibility as
president Of this Chamber, that we be-
lleve the people desire independence,
that 1t conceives itself capable o. lead
Ing an orderly existence, efficient both
In internal affairs and externally. az
enc of the concert Of free and Civilized
nations. and that we believe that II
at this moment the United Statcs
shold grant the suit Of the Filipino
people. that people, upon assuming re-
sponsibility. could discharge to the full
C its obligations toward itself and to-
ward others without detriment to law
or to Justice"
1t is by the light Of the foregoing
statement that the government should
deal with the Philippine situation. And
rot SO much with respect to tho I'm
PRODUCTION Of American capital"