davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

TOR SALE-Iron bed. gasoline stove,
etc. 1O3 E. Buchanan.
FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at
Galpins.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fine young Jer-
sey COW; also good horse. buggy and
outfit. Horse perfectly safe, sound
and reliable and beauty. Fine
outfit for lady. See Claflin, Room 3.
| over postoffice. or call Saturday ar
ternoon or Sunday forenoon at brick
/ cottage opposite Palm Lodge, North
Center street.
ROYAL APRICOTS-1lsc per pound
Smith Ranch, miles northeast Of
Indian school.
FOR SALE = ROYAL APRICoTS,
TWO CENTS POUND. OLD
HOUGHTON RANCH. NORTH
EAST INDIAN SCHOOL.
FOR SALE-One bay team, 900 lbs.
each. Eight years old. Cheap. one
saddle and horse. J. E. Davis, 319
W Buchanan
FOR SALE-Tyo new tents with fly:
1900 and S22.00: one group Of mines.
gold $3.50; copper Il per cent: 13
=
Creek district. Address owner c.
W. Mardis. 1865 f. Adams street.
FOR SALE-Ten COWS. all giving
Mir: one Holstein bull: all for
$4,000. Call after p. m. and see
them MIXED. Two and one-half
miles west of Five Points and one
quarter mile south. II. A. Burtrin
PLUMS, PLUMS-Three cents per 10
and up. We have the finest plums
in the valley. Peach crop is short
this year. Hall Bros ranch.
FINE Jelly Grapes. \. l. Krebs, r.
r. No. >; IL miles east, IL miles
south of Indian school.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-LoOk this up, Buy direct
from owner, 20 acres adjoining
Orangewood. Call 1909 Z. Van
Buren,.
FOR SALE-2O acres less than one
mile from center Of Glendale for
S175.00 per acre. In cultivation and
has regular water d. W. Carlson,
1-2 miles north OF Alhambra
FORTY ACRES. well improved; five
room brick house, yard and shade
trees; good fences and well; 81
niles r. town; 5000 an acre Ad-
dress Box 121. Republican.
FOR SALE-A brick house, on ac-
count of leaving town. 1902 West
jefferson st. viii sell cheap. Please
inquire on premises.
FOR SALE-52- rooming house
in heart of city of Los Angeles, Cal;
hot and cold water in each room:
all outside rooms, nicely furnished:
nearly all rented. Clears $4,000
monty; $1,000 to be made during
Elks' convention. Owner must go
east. Sacrifice for cash. Farticu-
lars 61SI2 W. Sixth St, Los Angeles, |
Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
A SUBURBAN HOME.


IL ACRES-5-room modern brick
dwelling, good shade, strawberry
patch, alfalfa, etc: only a block or
two from car line and near the city
limits. Price $4,000. Easy terms.
j. L. IRWIN,
Phone Black 9641. II N. First Ave.
NO. $3.50 ACRES AT $3.50 AN
ACRE, CLOSE UNDER CAMEL
BACK MOUNTAIN. FINE INVEST
MENT; WILL DOUBLE IN THREE
YEARS.
NO. 344-FINE 40 BESIDE OF ONE
OF OLDEST ORANGE GROVES IN
THE VALLEY AT $40 AN ACRE.
A NEW GROVE WILL BE PLANT
ED ON THE OTHER SIDE OF
THIS NEXT SPRING. YOU CAN
SEE 1T is WORTH THE MONEY.
NO. 30o-4o JUST SOUTH OF THIS,
ADJOINING, FOR $3.50 AN ACRE:
ADJOINING ON EAST is ALL
PLANTED TO NEW GROVES
THIS SPRING. THIS PROPERTY
WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE $40 AN
ACRE BY MARCH I, NEXT.
40 ACRES FINE ORANGE LAND,
NOW IN ALFALFA, AT 5000 PER
ACRE, SITUATED BESIDE THE
BEST GROVES IN THE VALLEY.
SOME NICE FIVE-ACRE TRACTS
CLOSE TO CAMEL BACK NOUN
TAIN, AT S175 AN ACRE. FINE
SOIL AND NICELY SITUATED.
GREENE G. GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

TOR SALE-Iron bed, gasoline stove,
etc. 103 +. buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.

NOTICE-Came to my place seven
months ago. white mare with A. p.
brand on left hip. Owner can have
same by proving property, paying for
pasturage and this advertisement.
Juan Ludrigus, Wagoner's Nursery,
r f D. No l.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

Here are Il few of the homes we have to
offer.
l. Fine 5-roOm modern house, CLOSE
to the capitol. Large porches. Good
shade, $1,000 cash. Balance to suit
Price ......... ............. S2,SJOOO
, a beautiful home in Evergreen Ad-
dition. one Of the incest residences
in that addition, $1,5OOOO cash. Bal
ance So. Price. So, 200. 90
3. Fine modern 5-room brick cottage,
sleeping porch, cement walks, etc.
only $3.50 cash. Balance to suit.
(. Nice Groom frame cottage on two
beautiful lots. Good barn Lots of
grapes. young fruit, Strawberries, etc.
Good terms. Price ......$1,5OO.0
>. Good 5-roOm fran cottage, close
in. Must be sold. Only 5000 cash.
Balance same as rent. Price $4,000
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

Here are Il few Of the homes we have to
offer
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at
GalniO'S
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
L. j. RICE G. CO.

The best Orange, Beet, Alfalfa Land
SIPS per acre-$125. Fire insurance
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE room brick and bath, l
screen room. Terms $500 cash. Bal
ance like rent. See Groom, "a w.
jefferson.
FOR SALE - Corner Adams and
Eleventh ave, very cheap. Exclusive.
"a West Adams st.
FOR SALE-Neat groom brick, north
east section, for $500. only 500 to
5000 down and balance monthly. Rare
chance for a salaried man to get Il
little home See Watkins, 115 N
Center St.
FOR SALE-3-room frame house and
) lots; all for $4,000. Inquire Box
721.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

L. j. RICE & co.
81 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

J. L. IRWIN,
Phone Black 9641. II NJ. First Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-07

The Daily Graphic presents all the local of Pine Bluff in condensed, yet plete, and attractive form A tae % tb 9oT ape n9e2en Pine Bluff and ea ants 6te1 srr1re of The ene Granhe Capital is as complete and thorough it possible to make it. The may be said of other Graphic features of the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-07
Bright and Attractive Every Day

FANS ALL OVER SOUTH EAST ARKANSAS will like the Daily Graphic better than any other newspap because it will give complete news and to the point and give it first All other sports covered in the same thorough and up-todate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-07
THE WOMEN LIKE IT.

THE WOMEN LIKE IT. The Daily Graphic pays special attention to the recording of the social of Pine Bluff every day in the best and most complete
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12

Mayor B. P. Smith and N. H. Castle
went up to the head of the city pipe
line Wednesday.
Mrs. Kyle, department president of
the w. R. c.. was here from Cripple
Greek this week in the interest of the
order.
For SALE-I have several good work
and driving horses. Owner has no
work for them this winter and will sell
at bargain if taken at once. Call
Sunday or Monday at room 3, Lincoln
Block. 40-tf
Miss Opal Davis has been appointed
chief clerk to Census Supervisor h. j..
Baird Miss Davis took the oath of of
flee and entered upon her duties We'd
nesday. The maps and other details
for the work preparatory to census tax
ing are expected in few days.
BY the running away of her team
coming down from Garnet mesa yester-
day morning, Mrs. Hatcher and her
three children were thrown out of the
light spring wagon being driven and
Mrs. Hatcher sustained badly sprained
ankle. The children were not injured
except slightly bruised. The wagon
was completely wrecked.
Since the special edition of the lNDE-
PENDENT was issued last spring many
new comers have volunteered the in
formation that it was the perusal of
that and other issues of the paper which
decided them to locate in Delta county.
This week gentleman came in and
said: Your paper brought me here,
send copy to this friend of mine, as
would like it to have the same effect on
him."
There were two fire alarms Tuesday
night. A fire started in an out building
near the yards of the Gibson Lumber
Company and another in the grass and
brush along the North Fork branch OF
the D. & r. G. near the electric light
plant. Both were controlled without
serious damage. though the wind at the
time was blowing a gale. Another
case of luck for Delta and cause foi
praise of our efficient, quick acting fire
laddies.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Cory Items.

Mr.. Watson left this week to spend
the winter in Denver.
VIM. Monlux !is rejoicing :over the
arrival of son at his home.
Charles Eyer has returned to Delta
after helping to take care of the fruit
crop.
Orchard men are giving thanks to
the weather man for long continued
pleasant weather.
F. o. Hinkson has returned to Stuart
Iowa, very well pleased with the re-
turns of his apple crop. Before return
ing he built four room addition to his
house.
There will be much building done on
lower Surface Greek this winter. Mr..
Haroker will build brick house and a
cement packing house. Mr.. Lobdell
will also build house.
The apple is in the box and cellar.
The orchardmen are tickledl over the
large crop and the returns for the
same. Most orchards exceeded the
estimated crop. While a few were
beguiled into selling to track buyers
those who turned their fruit over to
the associations are getting the larger
returns.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Austin Briefs.

Mrs. l.. Keiser has sold her south 20
to j. ID. Macklin, late of Colby, Kan
sas, consideration 5000.
A son was born to Mr.. andsMrs. Wal
ter Beckley last Friday at the home of
Mrs. Beckley's mother. Mrs. Gilmer.
Edward Murray shipped out an emf
grant car to Oxford, Nebraska. this
week. MIR. Murray leaves the Ross
place.
A card from Guysville, Ohio, an
nounces the arrival of a l0-pound baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rowan, November 5.
C. C. Gilmer died Friday, November
5, after short illness of paralysis. and
was buried at the Mound cemetery on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Gilmer was a
veteran of the civil war and respect
ed citizen.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Aged Man Loses Foot at Somerset.

John Odgen lost his left foot in the
yards at Somerset Tuesday. He is
sixty-three years old and was intoxi-
Gated at the time of the accident.
The old man lived n. the upper end
of the yards and was in the habit of
getting on the train at the depot and
riding home. 1t is supposed that he
was in the act of boarding the train
after it had started and was thrown un-
der the mail car which severed the left
leg between the knee and the ankle,
He was removed to the d. 4 r. G.
hospital Wednesday. He has family
living at Crested Butte.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Foot Ball Team Plays
in Gunnison TODAY

Sixteen men including Coach Stevens,
Captain Jacobs, Manager Byerrum and
and Prof. Goess went to Gunnison
yesterday where they meet the team
from the Gunnison High School today.
Little has been heard of the Gunnison
team so the Delta boys have to guess
what they are getting againsf. How
ever, they expect to add another vic
tory to the list
The basket ball team goes to Mont
rose tomorrow and the girls say they
intend to redeem the reputation made
by them in the last two games.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Notice, Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership of the firm of Burch & Dorsey
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Carl Burch retains the coal and trans
fer business and will attend to collect
ing and settling all of the firm ae-
counts. and Charles Dorsey continuing
the handling of the Globe Express
matter and the carrying of the mail to
and from the branch train.
CARL BuRCH,
CHARLES DORSEY.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Delta Teachers Hold
Interesting Meeting.

In the office of the Central school
building Tuesday evening, the teachers
of District No. held a very interest
ing meeting. One of the features of
the evening was an address by Prof.
Goess. in which he gave review of
the teachers profession, which excited
some interesting discussion. DR..
Stockham gave his views on the same
subject from the stand point of the
school board. The meeting was then
brought to close by an address by
Prof Condit on The History of Edu
cation
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Judge E,ping Tuesday Night

Judge Ewing. for many years Super
ior Judge in Chicago. will lecture at the
Opera House in Delta next Tuesday
night on Christian Science. All should
hear Judge Ewing's lecture. Admiss-
ion free.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Cider! Cider! Cider!

Bring your apples to our mill and
take home big yield of cider.
Barrels for sale.
Sweet cider fresh every day for sale
at the mill. 2Oc per gallon.
40 If. The DELTA CIDER MILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12

Often when opportunity knocks at
our door we are not at home. but if it
is book agent or u woman soliciting
for foundlings' home. we are sure to
be in.
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
w e ddings.
CLARK-BowERMAN.

Bert F. Clark, of Eckert and Miss
Ada Bowerman, of Delta, We're married
Saturday by Judge Fairlamb at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Bowerman, where a
sumptuous wedding supper was served
The Delta independent., 1909-11-12
Wanted.

Men and teams to pillow 100 acres new
land. See DIR. Kinsley in Hillman
Building. 4O-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
A DOG HoBGoBLIN

Not long ago in a small village few
miles from Bury st. Edmunds, Suffolk,
says an English paper, a lady was
awakened from her sleep in the night
by an unusual noise on the stone path
in her garden near her window, and
being. lonely widow she was very
much frightened. A terrible looking
creature was prancing about the path
with a head almost as big as its body,
which appeared to be of a very peculiar
shape and of a hideous form. 1t ca
pered about in all directions, knocking
its head on the stones, then throwing
it up in the air. making enough noise to
alarm all the neighbors around about
her. But to the lady'S great delight
after frolicking as long as 1t pleased
(for no one dared to go near iD, it made
its may to the garden gate and by
some mysterious means clambered over
it, then proceeded down the road a
little way and by another extraordin-
airy exploit tumbled into a field and
disappeared. The mystery was partly
solved in the morning by the lady MISS
ing a large watering pot which she
used for refuse, as it was of no further
use for watering purposes. She re-
membered putting a big bone in it the
night before, and 1t turned out that
great dog from neighboring farm
house, who was very fond of breaking
loose and strolling about, spying the
bone in the pot, put his head in after
1t and could not get it out again. At
ter trying to get 1t off his head for
some time he by some means scrambled
over the garden gate with his head still
in the pot and made for his home at
the farm house at the bottom of the
field, where there was another high
gate to climb, or a hedge to leap over.
He managed, however, in some way to
get into the field, as he left the water
ing pot there with the bone in 1t. The
village people, hearing of the scare
and that the lady had lost her water
ing pot, were on the lookout to know
what had become of it. A woman with
some children found it ON their allot-
ment in the afternoon close by the
farm house, and brought it to her. No
doubt poor Bob (for that was the
dogs name) was as much frightened
as the lady, and would not care to ap-
pear in hobgoblin form again with his
head squeezed in a watering pot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
EVOLUTION IN NEST BUILDING

The evolution of birds nests begins
with those birds that do not build any
nests, but simply deposit their eggs
on the bare ground. Then come those
which make rudimentary preparations
for the reception of their eggs and
finally those which construct nests so
remarkable as to rival the products
of the weaver's art.
In these the work of construction re-
quires superlative activity and perse-
verance. The beak and claws are used
as veritable tools. The nests are de-
signed not only to provide shelter for
the young, as birds sometimes build
them for mere recreation and also
as habitations during the winter sea-
son.
In Australia the Chlamydera macu-
lata have pleasure nests. They fire.
quent the brush which surrounds the
plains and construct their nests with
amazing SKILL supporting the frame
transporting from the banks of
able distance the numerous ornamental
objects which they dispose at the en-
trance of the nests. There is no doubt
in the mind of Prof Aristides Mestre
that birds modify and improve their
nests both as to form and material
when circumstances have arisen which
require such a change.
Many years ago Poudrat gathered
swallows nests from the window siIls
and had them placed in the collection
of the natural history museum at Rou-
en-. Forty years later he sought fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

similar nests and was astonished to
find that the newly collected nests
showed a real change in their form
and arrangement. These nests were
from a new quarter of the city and
showed a mixture of the old and new
types. OF the forms described by nat
uralists of earlier periods he found no
trace. For Poudrat the new type of
construction marked a distinct ad-
vance. The new nests were better
adapted to the needs of the young
brood and protected them better from
their enemies and from cold or in
clement weather.
In Cuba there are nests made alto
gether of palm fibers marvelously in
tertwined and attached close to the
tufts of the palms or under the clus-
ters of bananas or mangoes. The nest
is built both by the male and female
bird. They perforate the small leaves
of the palms and pass threads through
the holes so as to form species of
rope by which the nest is suspended.
1t has been said that an old bird and
a young bird built the nest together.
This shows the existence of kind of
apprenticeship, which constitutes an
additional argument against the the
ory that blind instinct animates the
birds.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

tell whether she was in earnest or not.
But you must leave your father
some day." l urged.
Again she shook her head, but l
could not make her look up. l had to
bend lower to see into her face.
You must leave him some day." L
repeated, land want you to come and
live with me in London. Do you know
that L longed to tell you how L love you
that night at the ball? l meant it ali
then-I mean 1t all now. Dearest Let
tice, will you marry me?"
l offered her my hand as 1 spoke, and
she put hers into it. AS my fingers
closed over hers she looked up at me as
though she would read my very SOUL
and then, without word, L took her in
my arms.
1 did not take Lettice to London, af-
ter all. l bought small practice that
fell vacant in Attonbury and settled
down. And in the second year of my
residence there we were married.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
The Guest of Novelty

where's that big news novelty you
were going to dig up?" asked the ed
itor.
"I have it," answered the new report
err, confidently. Here's an interview
with a naval man without vehement
epithet in it."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Notice of Trustees Sale.

|, w. E. Hutson, trustee under the pro-
vision of and by virtue of the power YES
ted in me as trustee in certain deed of
trust executed by H. L. Myers and his
wife, Sudie Myers, to B. @. Boone, on the
oath day of January, 1908, to secure a GER
tain Indebtedness to the said B. G. Boone
and which said deed of trust is recorded
in deed book No. GO, on page 282, in the
office of the Chancery Clerk OF Rankin
County, Mississippi, said Indebtedness
being now due and unpaid, Twill on the
2nd Monday of February, 1900, being the
the 9Th day thereof, offer for sale and will
sell, at public auction for cash, to the
highest and best bidder, at Mayton post
office, at Mayton, Rankin County,
Mississippi, during legal hours of sale,
the following described land and property
situated in said Rankia County, Mississ-
ppi.to wit: nw4 of SEA, all in section II,
township 3, range 5, east.
Witness my signature, this January
9TH 1909. w. E. HUTSON, Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Notice of Trustees Sale.

|, j. A. Morris, substituted trustee,
under provision of and by virtue of the
power vested in me as trustee in certain
deed of trust executed by J. l.. Brown to
T. E. Therrell on the 18th day of April
1908 to secure a certain indebtedness to
the said T. E. Therrell and which said
deed of trust is recorded in deed book No.
90 on page 100 in the office of the ohancery
clerk of Rankin County, Mississippi, said
Indebtedness being now due and unpaid,
will on the first Monday in February,
being the first day thereof, offer for sale.
and will sell, at public auction for cash, to
the highest and best bidder, at the front
door of the Court House at Brandon,
Rankin County, Mississippi, during
legal hours the following described land
and property situated in Rankin County,
Mississippi, to:wit- The M of the Sc
of the me- section p, township a, range
east, containing 20 acres more or less.
Witness my signature, this December,
the 10Th 1908.
J. A. MORRIS, Substituted Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

Africa, there to seek better liveli-
hood than was possible at home,
Sicily and Calabria are essentially
agricultural lands, and an earth
quake involves not only g'eat loss
OF life but untold damage to the
vineyards, olive and orange groves
and uardens. This means that the
survivors must suffer great priva-
tons for a long time.
"Those people live on volcano
and have suffered many things
from its violence, but, even if the
reports have been exaggerated, this
latest blow is the worst they have
had. New York World.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Bankrupt Notice.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of Miss
issippi.
In the matter of j. H. | In bankruptcy.
South, bankrupt.
To the~creditors of j. H. South, of Flor
ence, Miss, in the county of Rankin, and
District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the day
of January 9Th, 1909, the said j. H. South
was duly adjudged bankrupt; ard that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held
at Jackson, Miss, at the office of the un-
dersigned Referee in Bankruptcy on the
day of January 22nd, 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
F, M. WEST,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
For Sale.

800 acres for sale at a bargain
having moved to my Spring
north of Pelahatchie and havin
no need of two places, will sci
one of the best places that is nov
for sale in Rankin county, aboul
200 acres under fence, good gin
and house, thrasher and fan W.
Watered with 4 or 5 springs on fh,
place, fine stock farm will
plenty water all the year, g0
land that will make from a hN.
to a bale of cotton per acre
from 20 to 40 bushels corn to TIL
acre, good dwelling of 9 rooms, !;
barn and 9 stalls for stock, good
well in 80 steps of house, three
out houses, good hen house and
yard picketed in with 7 fee
pickets. Land lies we'll, abouI
half bottom land in three field
and is of sandy loam and easilJ
cultivated. Price $40 per acre
will sell 280 acres or the. whols
OF it. Terms, half down, the
other on one, two, or three year:
time. Is 5 miles southwest o.
Pelahatchie and s miles east Of
Brandon.
For further particulars write
or call at my home a miles NORTH
of Pelahatchie.
w. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Pelahatchie, Miss.