davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

@-Ten acres on the Black Canyon Road. Splendid Country home site s2.00000. This is an ex- ceptional bargain. This price for short time only.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

@-Five acres. across the road from thrifty young orange grove. Splendid location for oranges or grape fruit. Don't let this one get away from you. s1,10000.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FIRST GLASS SIX-ROOM BRICK on
 North First ave. East front. Thor
 oughly modern. Lots of shade and comfort. One block from new Post
 Office Price .S4200y00
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-2O acres less thaS one mile from center of Glendale for s175.0O per acre. In cultivation and has regular water D. w. Carlson, 1-2 miles north of Alhambra
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

S45o.oo DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME, BUYS NEAT FIVE-ROOM BRICK; CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE. PRICE $115o.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. w, care of Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

WILL GO to your home and Sew by the day. Prices reasonable. Call or address 316 E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
ORANGE GROVE.

ORANGE GROVE. @ @-rhirty-one acres. Five-room frame. Twelve acres of alfalfa Eighteen acres of orange trees. One acre about house. This is income property. s21,500.90. 10000 s1,OO0.00 cash. See this. s-Two Center st. residence corners, close in. Handsome building sites.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FORTY ACRES.
 Best and oldest farming district in val ley; s1,00O worth of improvements; oldest water right; all under culti- vation; crop now worth between $500 and $500. Can be bought for
 S185 AN ACRE. An ideal home. Seven miles from town. ix 9fi4aI 4llxl
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

SITUATION WANTED by experienced nurse. Address "Z,' care of Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-Single comb white Leg horn eggs, $2.00 per setting; $500 per hundred; won prizes whenever shown. Tomato plants, 35c. per hun dred. J. E. McClain.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

SITUATION WANTED"A young man with experience and ability wants to write more copy that pulls. Sheriey Hunter.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-16O acres in alfalfa and grain, 41a miles from center of town. Price $40 per acre. J. W. Crenshaw, attorney, 211 Fleming Building
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

CAN SELL YOU choice of two new Groom cottages, modern plumbing, 212 to 3 acres land, 5 minutes from car line, convenient to school and church; meats and groceries de- livered at door daily; moderate price and terms to suit purchaser Frank Written, Cave Creek road. Phone Co. 112.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-SO2 E. Van Buren st.; SO1 E. Polk st; new. modern. four rooms, cement blocks and brick house. On small payment.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

YOUR MONEY BACK, IF ANYTHING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS WE REPRESENT IT.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-P6sit1on as housekeeper or nurse By e&perienced woman. Ad- dress A, care of Republican.
 WANTED General house cleaning by two coIored men or as cook and waiter in boarding house or hotel, or camp. Address Box 100, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FIRST CLASS dairy hand wants po- sition. Box 8, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-New four-room modern brick. fifty-foot lot. facing railroad; s3.0O0.00, or will exchange for 20-acre ranch. Also about 25 acres, four miles east, suitable for gardening or chicken ranch, $1,50000. Also 80 acres alfalfa and grain, on Yuma road, $150.00 per acre. F. Barr, 4 West Adams st
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
uded in

uded in
lderestf-
possess
consid-
1d it il
zed list
,pn.tHotA
-
Z III due.
OI prop
De the
iihS at
lie con-
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inven-
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p large
he fig
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
HE KNOWS THE PALOUSE

After all, the best test of coun-
try's worth is the value set upon It's
lands by successful farmers who
who have lived there for many years.
!. w. Clark, pioneer farmer of the
Palouse country, has expressed his
opion by charging his holdings at an
expenditure of S21, 900. lie has Just
bought for $4,000 one farm OF so
acres, seven miles from Palouse, ana
maid $4,000 for $50 acres three miles
from town.
Taking it one decade with another,
and considering the proauctlVeness OF
the land, the climate, railroad taclll-
ties. proximity to good towns ana ed
ucational anu social advantages, the
sun shines on no better district than
the Palouse. With good prices IoI
every product of the soil and top
market for their livestock, the peo-
nile of the Palouse country are enjoy
ing a large measure OF prosperity
and had every reason yesterday TO
enjoy their thanksgiving dinners
Spokesman-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
SCENE. FROM ACT II IN DREAM AND

Robert Kruegel is advertising his
wood saw and chop mill for sale
and plans to leave for Montana,
where he has taken a homestead of
800 acres, upon which he expects
to live. Mr.. Kruegel took his home
stead near Shelby Junction. He says
new ruling or law recently made
allows one the privilege of taking
800 acres instead of 100 as a home
stead. He thinks there is a great
future before that country.
J. B. Decker has returned from
the east where he went to interest
eastern capital in his mine in the
West Kootenai district in British
Columbia. His propert' is known as
the Yuill group and some excellent
returns have been received from
samples assayed the lowest being
$66 in gold, silver and lead, per
ton Mr.. Decker plans to return to
the east early in January.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
SPOKANE A GREAT CITY

Ihat Spokane is destined TO be-
come one OF the great inland cities
IN the United States cannot be doubt
ed by those who have watched it's
growth and studied the wonderful
posi- bilities which surround it. The
great fertility of the soil in the farm
ing districts; the wonderful richness
OF the mineral wealth, the enormous
wealth Of the forests in the Inland
Empire, and the inconceivable posi-
Dllltles for commerce are all in favor
of still more rapid growth than the
city has enjoyed in the past 20 years.
a ride over Spokane is certain to
be a surprise to any, even those who
live in the city. No one can keep
track of the great growth and the
building operations which extend in
every direction. Land, that a few
years ago, was prairie, is now Gov
cred with houses, and they are good
houses, too. Business houses are
Springing up, and the town is being
measured now by circles" of one,
one and a half, two and two and a
half miles from the center (Riverside
and Howard Streets and is constant
ly spreading in all directions. 1t
has been less than five years since
the "one mile circle" was supposed
to cover all of the desirable property,
but now these "circles" have been
extended until they will soon be three
miles across. Spokane may never
be a Seattle, but it is destined to be
a great city.
Spokane has a greater future
than Minneapolis and st. Paul, said
a government official to the writer
recently Il spent some time in St,
Paul and Minneapolis recently and
then came to Spokane and | noticed
the similarity of conditions sur
rounding these places, but inYestiga-
ton shows that conditions favor Spo-
kane as compared with the other
two. | believe that Spokane is de-
stined to be a city of half million
people within the next 80 to 80
years" This opinion is shared by
many students of condition who have
investigated Spokane and its sur
roundings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

Samuel II. Piles, United States SEN
ator from this state. has withdrawn
from the race for reelection and is
trying to start a boom for Judge
Burke, Of Seattle, as his successor.
About all that Burke has to recon-
mend him is his money and the fact
that he was a democrat for many
years, but, failing to get Office and
seeing the republican party had gain
ed control of this state, he decided
that he is republican. Piles has
never brought any honor to this
state. He has been a failure as a
senator, having voted with the AL
trich-Cannon crowd on all matters
in which the trusts were Interested
and his shady transactions in the
Sullivan estate case is enough to
blight his political career. 1t is safe
to say that Piles did not withdraw
from the senatorial race until he
discovered that he is a dead one"
and his effort to follow Roosevelt
and dictate his own successor is not
likely to meet with as much success
as "Teddy's" coup in that direction
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
NiIl TICKET OF pTIINI,N
WASHINGTON

r. Election to be held on Tuesday
december 18th. 1909.
CITIZENS TICKET
Mayor-Ed. Mcguire.
Henry. murray
Coucilman first ward-D. F.. stalev
councilman second ward-F s
Mccain. w
city Clerk-Geo. n. Henry.
city Attorney-D. C. Dow
city treasurer. S. Clark
=. LAW ENFORCEMENT TICKET
Mayor-E. A. Pearce.
councilman at large N. f. J.
Gentry. o.
Councilman first ward-U G
Lawler.
Councilman second ward-Harrv
Douglas.
councilman third ward-C. A.
Price.
City Attorney-F E. Sanger.
City Treasurer-Nobody.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

THE oldest inhabitant" cannot re-
member time when so little IN
terest was taken in a city election
in Pullman. But four days remain
between now and election day, and
yet there is no interest, no contest
and evidently no inclination 10 en-
gage in a controversy. Two we'll
known men arc nominated for each
Office with but one or two exceptions
and the people seem to feel that it
makes little difference who is elect
ed. A man who would have predict
ed such a condition would ever
exist in Pullman would have been
adjudged insane, had he made the
prediction few years ago, when this
town was noted as much for its bit
ter city election scraps as for its
artesian water, pretty girls and its
schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Pullman, Wash, Friday, December 3, 1909

gave overwhelming majorities in
favor of retaining present conditions.
Garheld's vote, 80 to /, in favor of
having no saloons, is significant. for
Garfield has had no saloons for near
ly II years. In November, 1892,
aanGford summers, prominent
citizen of Garfield, was murdered by
ed. HILL who was fighting drunk
in the town of Garfield. Hill escap-
ed, was captured and lynched and
Garfield refused to grant saloon
license after the license of the sa-
looms there expired. Garfield is a
good and prosperous town. Pull
mans heavy vote against saloons also
indicates how the people feel here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE
State of Washington,
County of Whitman, SIS.

state or w aShingtOn,
County of Whitman, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, That in &C
cordance with an order heretofore
entered on the 3rd day of November,
/ 900. by the Board of County Com
missioners of the County of Within an,
State of Washington, directing the
sale of the real property hereinafter
described, acquired by the said Coun-
ty of Whitman, for delinquent taxes
under tax foreclosure suit and sale,
|, the undersigned County Treasurer
of said County, will on the 18th lay
of December, 1909. commencing at
the hour of 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and con
tinuing until the hour of 4 O'Clock
p. NJ, of said day, unless the property
hereinafter described shall sooner be
sold, at the South door of the County
Court House, in Colfax, in said Coun-
ty and State, sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real property, situated in said County
and described as follows, to-wit:
Pullman. Sunnyside Addition. Sec
ton 5. Township 5.
And notice is hereby further given
That If necessary | will adjourn said
sale to the same hours from day to
day by announcement made at the
time and place of said sale, or at the
time and place to which said sale may
be adjourned.
Dated at Colfax, Washington, this
| 18th day of November. 1909.
MILTON p. McCHOSKEY,
County Treasurer of Whitman
County, Washington. At
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

Complaint of oyercharging by the
electric light company is being made
so frequently and by so many re-
sponsible people that the matter
should be investigated by the authori-
ties. One man with but two lights
in his house and who claims that but
one is burned except at rare in
tervals, was presented with a bill OF
1880. He has been advised to re
fuse to pay it. Such complaints are
being made so frequent that it seems
an investigation should be made. The
people of Pullma an should not sit idly
by and be robbed by foreign corpor-
alton. If these complaints are not
well founded it is doing the CON-
pany an injustice to have them made
publicly, and an investigation would
be a benefit to the company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

Tho switchmen's strike on the Hill
systems of railroads threaten % Su DI
come a serious thing and, as ,-Su% ~
the people who have no lhterG Tb or 10
the fight, will pay the penalty; lner =
may be just cause for strike l.8e anu aii
the te' railroads may not be paying ga al
nv me should nor furnishing the prop,
eney oominment. On the other hand
eL qauitchmen may be entirely al
tue sn,,,t Inf be that as it may, the heav-
taui., Ut Dt' Of the burden will fall upon
i lsa pim apc patrons of the roads,
the II Breeze and S. E. Shaw went zen,
cnaLone Thursday to attend the
big convention ana pahqu Thurs
Schriners, held at SPOKANE
day night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

Miles Poindexter, of Spokane. CON
gresham from the Third district OF
Washington and candidate for United
States Senator, delivered an address
before the Young Peoples Christian
Association members at the college
Sunday afternoon The address was
a mastery effort and was we'll re-
ceiVed
President Bryan of the College is
in western Washington this week. He
eft Monday for Olympia and mot
Regent Barnard there and turned
over the college funds to the state
treasurer. From Olympia he went
to Puyallup to inspect and accept
a new building erected at the expert
ment station there.
John w. Windus, of Belmont, N.
Y. accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Lena NJ. Windus, arrived here
last Friday night for a visit with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Windus
is SO years old and hale and hearty.
He is the father of w. V. Windus
and Mrs. A. Windus, of Pullman; w.
j. Windus, of Colfax, and f. r. Win
dus, of Lewiston. Mr.. Windus and
daughter came west with the inten-
ton of locating and will make their
home either at Lewiston, with e. r.
Windus, or at Pullman, with the
relatives here. Despite his advanced
age, Mr.. Windus, senior, is remark
ably strong and vigorous and would
readily pass for 20 years younger
than he is. He had his hip broken
in a bad fall from a hay loft last
winter but was up and out of doors
in three weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

The "wets" threaten to contest the
election at Rosalia and the dries
threaten to contest the election at
Palouse and ColfaX 1t is not likely
that either threat will be carried into
execution. 1t is nearly always the
case that where a party looses by a
small majority the losing party
threatens contest, but these con-
tests are not frequently brought and
less frequently won and they are ex-
penSive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

There is a lesson in the t l8cai t Gp.
49,, nell election. 1t proves that tn me
Sentiment cent in favor of disPenSingW Nit
saloons =, with Is fair-sized towns
man % &c fou Which are incorporated, has 2,
10 OF T w Int five, or will have with
saloons 90 Sa " the time allowed for CLOS CLOS
in 80 DAYS. aft after a local option cleo
ing sai GSa Greatest significance how
ever ever is in the heavy " ma ao~ns Which
S Ssre had no saloons for y year these So
mons more, walked backwards Ou' al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
o. NJ. OLSON HAS RESIGNED

Oscar NJ. Olson, who has been in
charge Of the institute work of Wash
ington State College for a year, re-
signed and has returned to Min
nesota to accept the position he held
with the University of Minnesota be-
fore coming here. He gets an in
crease of $500 per year in salary
Mr.. Olson is a strong man and his
resignation is direct loss to Wash
ington State College and the state of
Washington. He has done some good
work in this state and it will be diff
ficult to fill his place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

ATTEN Ion LADIES-Have your
hair combings made up by MRS.
j. c. MCCULLOUGH, r. No. 2.
Drop card. 1T
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

uLK AND CREAM-In first-class
order always for sale by CLOVER
LEAF DAIRY. Goldsmith & Wur-
gler, Props.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-08
PERSONALS

Mrs G w Baker is quite sick at
her home on west Oklahoma Ave.
CIV Cooper who has been in Ana.
darko on business for the past three
months returned to Wamega, Satur-
day.
VIM. Davis and wife and SOIL Of
Lawton were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs ] r Dean and w A Stevens over
SUNDAY.
W Nodley and Miss Sadie Cam
non both of Ft Cobb we're quietly
married at the Whitley Hotel Sum-
day evening. Rev, F L Harrington
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs John Blackmore re-
turned from Wichita. Kas., Sunday
evening where Mrs. Blackmore was
operated on for appo ndicitis and other
internal troubles and was kept in the
hospital for the past six weeks. Mrs.
Blackmore improved nicely and her
many friends are pleased to have her
return home.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-08
PROHIBITION IS SUCCESS
Thomas Tribune Editor Outlines
Remarkable Truths There
Since Statehood.

Thomas, Okla. Nov. when /
Thomas was on infant she had saloons
TO keep up the expense of the city,
says the Tribune. 1t took five to
start with, but one actually failed
and when a community lets saloun
fail its shows a pretty good element
in the town. In those days we had
board walks in some places and some
places none. GOOD men who were
reared in Temperance homes and had
always been against saloons in their
former homes actually became con-
vinced that it was necessary to have
saloons to keep up expenses and build
a new town. Men who had never be-
fore signed saloon license did so here.
Six years the town was successfully
run in this manner, but just at a
time when Thomas had prospect for
five brick business houses the pro-
hibition question was presented. One
man, Mr.. Cove, had the courage to
stand for principle II the town fell
and faced the Commercial club in his
firm positive manner.
The town had reached a crisis,
three of the builders Of the proposed
new brick business places refused to
build if saloons were downed. Those
who were against whi3ky in all its
phases thought il was bad business
policy to see the town lose its oppor.
tunity for advancement. Meetings
were held and much excitement pre-
vailed for Thomas buildings seemed
doomed. When it came time TO vote
some OF the very men who had organ.
lied to save the brick buildings had
not the courage to turn down right
for wrong and four of them voted
prohibition.
Prohibition won and as a result
Thomas had concrete sidewalks ex-
tended in every direction, electric
lights. waterworks. we'll graded
streets ard more building in the two
years than in all previous time.
|: one of the men, a saloonist. nho
said he would not build ii prohibition
carried, not only built one handsom o
house, but three and the handsomest
residences in town. He will tell you
today that it was his lucky day when
saloons were downed and he is glad
he was checked long enough to think
and change the course of his life.
In Thomas prosperity is apparent
On every hand and there is healthy
steady growth and a moral condition
that is felt and recognized by all who
visit this city. Right wins and pres
perity has reigned in Thomas since
the right was chosen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25

ci7 TAnspeaker, Frank Noble, Ray
Earl Peebler.
Bachelor of science-Charles Will
liam Colver, George Clifford Fawcett.
Cleveland Gee, Willard Kanada Gwin
Charles Norman Johnson, Jewett Mat
thews.
Bachelor of music-Ruth Wilhelm
ian Broman and Anna Martha Kiefer.
Bachelor of science In domestic
economy-Lura Edna Dewey.
Bachelor Of science in agriculture
George Everett McCreary. B. A..
Earlham college, OF; George Harri-
son Vaughan.
Bachelor of science in civil engi-
neering-9rthur Leonard Pauls.
Robert Goats st. Clair, Samuel Leigh
Savidge, Edward Benjamine Stroh
behn, Arthur Roy Thomas, Samuel
Elisha Vance Jr.
Bachelor of science in mining engi
neering- Carleton Gold Coffin. Fred
rick TICK Dedolph, James Orr Elton,
cnarles Gilmore Wethered, Glenn
Franklin Zeigler.
bachelor of science in electrical en-
glneerlng-Howard jameson David,
Master OF arts Minnie Galbreath
Marcy R. s., y OIL, 1901.
Doctor OF laws Samuel Avery, Ne
braska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
dreds Of New York and washington

ton of about 1000, but a winter pop
ulation Of 10000, so you may know
it is popular resort. Over thirty
hotels are required to accommodate
1.-THE winter population. The two Flag.
Ter hotels, the Ponce de Leon, and
Alcazar, built after the Spanish
Renaissance style Of architecture, are
magnificent. They both have theil
large courts filled with palms, flow
ers, and playing fountains.
AS all know, st. Augustine. is the
oldest city In the United States. There
are a few Of the ancient land marks
left. One is the gateway to the old
city wall, that surrounded the city
as a means Of fertilization, another
the old Spanish fort built more than
| three centuries ago.
We went all through the oldest
house in the United States, which is
made Of ground shells, and natural
rock.
The heavy solid mahogany doors
still hang and some Of the original
furniture which is over 800 years old,
is still preserved
There are but few of the old
narrow streets left. One is Treasury
street, SO narrow that two persons
can clasp hands across it, and the
overhanging balconies almost tou01
We visited the old, original sl1
market, the Ponce de Leoin
ment, and drank from the,
fountain Of youth. y.
Another interestina )6t,
Augustine is the Al Qlh, out
few miles from tl
here are to bel ~ thousands of
alligators in pr The largest one
is 3 feet lQ1 Chs 900 lbs. and is
100 years They live on raw
beef ed but once week
Ddide told us they were especi-
ally fond of dogs, and children. They
strike their victim with their horned
tail and one blow would. break every
bone in dogs or child'g body.
will now speak of a few Of the
general conditions in the south. In
passing through the country one can
not but be impressed with the dilap-
idated condition of things in so
many places. It makes one wonder
when the south will recover from the
effects of the Civil war. The houses
are SO old and small. The people lack
ambition and energy. They do not
progress, but still preserve their old
customs.
They still use the old fashioned one
horse plough with one narrow shovel.
and drawn by mule or an OK. and
the driver is usually colored woman.
A great many oxen are to be seen,
all through the south, even in THE
cities, they are used to draw the ctpt-
ton carts.
The Jumps of dirt in the fields ard
crumbled by dragging heavy logd
over them. ht
All vehicles are drawn by one
horse, everywhere in the cities of
the south. Owing to the scarcity of
hay, making it very high, horses are
a luxury.
The south is practically a new
country, as yet undeveloped from the
fact that it is only beginning to re-
cover from the disastrous effects Of
the Civil war.
The great plantations were aban-
doned and the owners had no means
70 revive them. The opportunities
The south offers are certainly wonder
ful, and the great yield of the soil
IS being rediscovered, and it is only
! question of time when the dilapi-
lated south will be transformed into
rich, and prosperous country.
fsa !. i. !.