davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE. THURSDAY JUNE S0-4 skillets, l pan. l stew pan. white; l kettle, l toaster, l dou- ble boiler, l bake pan, strainer. l bucket, l collender, cake pans, pie pans, 2 milk pans, small pans. granite lids, 8 tin lids, l flour sitter, l bread box, pair pillow cases, l bowl and pitcher, slOp jars, l soap dish, wash pan, l rocker, l basket (wick- er), l dresser, l spring, l iron bed. ? comforts, pillows. l art square 12X12. wringer, hammers, l granite pan. l stew kettle large, l rOaster, l lot dishes, F dozen quart jars, dozen pint jars. l only 1 gallon crock, l only 6 gallon crock, 2 dish pans, 2 milk pans, meat grinder, knives and forks. box spring, 2 cuspidors, l bed wood, 2 chairs, l bed pan, l basket, 6 sheets. spreads, 6 bath towels, l rocker, 2 pair curtains, 1 cotton mat
 tress. l boiler, l basket, l ironing board. 3 tubs, ? trestles for ironing board, l gas heater, l stove board, step ladder, l pitcher, l curtain rack. dining chairs, l gas range and board, l dish pan, l kitchen table, lamps, l upholstered mission rocker, l up  hOlstered mission rocker, l box couch and mattress, l aXminster 12XlS rug, l extension table, l bouffet, 5 dining chairs. l picture, l screen, l screen, 1 basket, l refrigerator, l rug. l library table mission; l picture, l arm uphol
 stered chair, art square, l center ta- ble. l garbage can, rakes. wheelbar- row, mOpstick, 1 gas heater, shovel, roll wire, 50 fit. hose, l chair, ham mock. Auction sale at HIS North First St. 2:30 p. m. Thursday June 30. gs St, 2:3O D. m, Thursday, June 30 w. w. Hutchinson, auctioneer; w. w. Dean, clerk. gs
 CLOSING OUT auction sale. June 3Oth. at o'clock D. m, at 24 West Jefferson St. Goods must be sold. gs
 FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
I acres. $7.00O.

Five miles northeast of Phoenix; all in fruit. Trees are in fine bearing condition. House, barns, etc; new well; close to good school.
 Terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
LAND SCRIP

Scrip furnished and locations made. Address Seth F. Hazard, P. O. Box 1183, Bisbee, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Young driving horse, buggy and harness, young chickens, turkeys, trunk, ice box, hay. second hand lumber, etc. Call today 1142 E. Mckinley St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
PERSONAL.

WANTED-TO meet reliable party. whom I will give half interest in a valuable property for certain improve ments on same. This is no wildcat mining scheme. Box 447, Repub- lican. Q
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
Great Crowds Will Be Attracted to the New
 State of Arizona

There will certainly be a great de- mand for real estate next fall and for some time to come. Undoubtedly many people will visit the newborn state soon. Real estate values will in- crease more than ever before. By looking ahead. fortunes have been made here by wise investments in the past. You, too, have a chance to profit by the future rise in realty, but you must act. Unless you act, you will not share in the profits caused by the increase in real estate valuations. The hand of opportunity is extended to you now.
 We are in a position to know the local market from one end to the other, and we therefore have upon our books the choicest properties at the lowest prices.
 What we want to call your atten- ton to is:
 16O acres of the very best land in the valley All under cultivation. Fenced and cross fenced Improved with good house, barn. shade. etc. Best water right Must be sold with in a few days. Per acre. S11S
 16O acres of fine level land, about two miles south of Glendale. Will divide this into eighties or forties. Terms: One-third cash, balance at 6 per cent. Per acre. S125
 40 acres one-half mile from the proposed depot on the new Phoenix & Buckeye railroad This land is most all in alfalfa and in first-class con- dition. Will give good terms. Per acre ........ ........ .......S125
 10 acres. between Phoenix and In- dian school. Good terms.
 Only .......... ........... SOOOO
 acres. located on the new exten- sion of the Indian school car line. Class "A" water. Only S4OO cash, balance at s per cent. Price. S1 600
 215 acres in Los Olives Addition. Improved with a thoroughly modern house, good barn. we'll and wind mill. trees and shrubbery. This prop erty is worth about $75O0 and can be bought with one-half cash, balance at per cent, at. at........... S6SOO
 Two choice lots. close in, on West Madison street. This property will soon develop into business property. A fine corner and growing in value very rapidly. Can now be bought for .-.............. SZOnO
 Only s65O cash. the balance monthly or quarterly. buys beautiful Groom modern brick cottage. close in. Lots of shade and a desirable home.
 only ..-....-.. .....S S3OOO
 Only $500 cash, balance the same as rent, buys a nice 5-rOOm brick cottage. close in. Price. S23OO
 good lot. 5Ox140, on North Sixth avenue, only .........-....S $500
 Two good lots in Brill Addition. 5Ox19O, only s25 cash. balance month
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS,

OLD MIRRORS made as new; all spots removed. Room 6, Porter House, corner Center and Washington. 7-bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
it ~5z

FOR SALE-Five good cows. Just fresh. Prices reasonable. See Thom- as, end of Indian school carline. I'd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR RENT-Cool furnished house. keeping rooms; modern. 316 North Fifth St. g
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-Eight head of good work horses, wagons and harness. Burger Corral. gS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-ROOms for light housekeeping, on North First Ave. Up-to-date. For desirable ten ants. SIS month. Erdmans Real Es- tate Office, 42-44 North First St. q
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

LAS PALMAs, THE HIGHEST ELEVATION. THE MOST SANi- TARY REGULATIONS. A BREATH ING PLACE FOR THE HOME.
 OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

A SNAP-Patented ranch, 160 acres. under the Casa Grande canal: choice agricultural land; will be worth several times the price now asked in the next two years; will take $15 per acre if sold at once. For particulars write c. L. Shaw, Casa Grande. Ariz.
 7-m
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

ONE-THIRD off dog collars; all sizes and prices. Harry Friedman, 40 5. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
FOR SALE-LIVESTock.

FOR SALE-1300-pou work and driving horse. Call Ensign Stable, First and Adams. m
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us cut Give us a trial and be con- vinced. Called for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 133 North Center st. Phone. Main 84.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; north side of brick house. No sick. Reasonable. 14 North Sixth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

I OFFER for ten days my Groom house and F -acre land, on corner Central Ave. and Virginia Ave; city water. lots of trees. swell neighbor
 hood, near car line and the best school in the valley. Price s2500. One fourth cash. Remember this is a prominent corner. No commission
 See owner J. T. Bowles, Phone Sub. 4 h
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-TwO sows and 12 pigs, 5 shoats. Phone, Glendale 121. James G. Hammels. d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

CLOSING OUT auction sale, June 3Oth. at o'clock D. m, at 24 West Jefferson St Goods must be sold gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE
 LAS PALMAS LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR RENT-Large office rooms. second floor MonihOn building. 7-p
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR RENTING nice. cool. light housekeeping rooms. 215 East Polk street. I'd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-A nice bred bay work mare. years old, weight 1900 lbs with two months old colt at side by Grass vile with foal to Rimbault. Price $200 Apply to Con Hurley, one mile north of Van Buren on Cave Creek road. q
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29

The Golden Rule Store wishes to an
nouncc to the public that their place. oil
business will be open every Saturday at
ternoon to take care OF such BUYERS as
find it inconvenient to trade at any other
time. As our Clean Sweep Sale is nov
on in full swing, come and take advantage
Of some Of our bargains. From 90 to roc
per cent. off on all summer goods,
DR.. Morgan of Twin Falls arrived
in Oakley last Thursday night, &C
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wyatt and their sick child, for treat
ment at the Oakley hospital. The
little one, beautiful baby girl of Is
months, was suffering acutely from
choler@ infantum, but at present is
in fair way Of recovery under the
loving attendance of Matron Buchan-
an, and the skillful treatment of
Drs. Morgan and Oldham. Mr.. Wy
att is superintendent of the Twin
Falls water works.
Try h { wonderful New Vegetable
cooking oil "Nutoln more wholesome and
cheaper than lard, at Peterson's Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Fourth Ward Relief Society has
changed its meeting time from p. m.
Tuesday to 3 p. m. I thursday.
Builder w V. Marcus has contract for
repairing and building extensive addition
to VIM. Tolman's house, at Critchfeld's
corner.
had labels printed at The Herald office
this week for the guaranteed product of
their apiaries
"Fogg's Ferry" the play given at the
opera house Saturday night by the Home
Dramatic company, drew a crowded
house and was well presented.
c. A. Harris, Junction City, Ark, Geo.
A. Smith and Glenn M. Dewey of Albion,
are among those who enrolled them
selves this week in The He2alds roster
of paid-up subscribers.
Water Commissioner Jas Mcmillan, of
Twin Falls, was in Oakley yesterday and
today
The big electric power plant at the dam
is now ready for operation. The works
are being tested and electricity generated.
Only the Thatcher and Chaplin water
claims, the two oldest on Goose Greek,
are receiving distribution, among the
Goose Greek water owners now. If the
water gets lower it will be hard matter
to make it reach to the lower settlers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29
Penitentiary Action.

BY advertisement in another part o.
this issue it will be seen that the Lgh
Air Park company offers reward for APP
prehension of parties who have been wan
tonly burglarizing and destroying theil
property at the pavilion The act, in all
probability, was perpetrated by local
hoodlums, as the latter have been caught
red-handed in the same conduct hereto
fore. 1t would be well for parents hay
ing half-grown boys to impress upon them
that as the Light Air company has beer
put to several hundred dollars expense
yearly by their malicious depreciation, its
patience has reached the limit, and such
action traced to its source hereafter will
be followed by condign punishment
which is another way of spelling "jair'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29
Local and Personal.

Sheriff Loyeland was in Oakley
Sunday.
Prest. W. 7. Jack is in Salt Lake
on business.
The Fourth ward primary was rcorgap-
lied Monday.
William Mccoy made a business trip
70 Malta Wednesday.
Fresh pork wanted at the Peoples
Iynion Either dressed or on foot.
Chester Harper made a business
trim to Burley Sunday evening.
J. w. Simons and Al Smith, from
Twin Falls, spent Sunday in Oakley.
Steve Park, the busy editor OF the
hurley Bulletin, attended Oskley's
celebration Saturday
The Oakley Hardware Co. sold a
fine One Minute washing machine to
+. T. Sumner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Hunter Of AL
bion were guests of Mrs. Halverson
during the celebration.
Miss Agnes Ellison is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Ellison, at Blackfoot.
DR.. Goodfriend, of the staff of the
CassiaI County General Hospital, at
tended the celebration here Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Handy, recently from
Los Angeles, visited Monday at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
O. Funk.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. W..
Thompson, on Sunday, July "a, a 10
IL pound boy. Mother and child
doing well.
Lumber always on hand; and when we
do not handle hrst-class material, buy
elsewhere. Weeter Lumber c o., Ltd,
Oakley, Idaho
Born---Saturday, July "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Harper, a fine baby
girl, 9 1-2 pounds. Mother and
child doing well.
Glenn NJ. Dewey, candidate for
assessor and ex-officio tax collector,
was in town Friday and Saturday,
taking in the celebration.
For all kinds of plumbing, Steamboat
ing, fitting and tin work, call on Oakley
Hardware company before you let your
contract All work guaranteed,
Miss Elsie Hubbard, from Twin
Falls, and Miss Lena Coburn, visited
with the latter's sister, Miss Mary
Coburn, during the celebration.
President Jack, Bishop Ellison and
John l.. Smith returned last week
from a combined business and pleas
ure trip about Carey and Menard.
George Adams from Menard, a
brother-in-law of l.. A. Robertson,
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson the past week.
Contractor H. A. Belcher has alsV
had faith in the future of The He'd
aid to warrant the investment of ah
extra years subscription this week
Found---A lady's go watch.
which the owner may have by provA
ing property and paying for this
notice. Apply to Horton D. Haight.
w. A. Ward, of Elba, the popular
young candidate for sheriff of Cas-
STA county, was pleasant business
caller at The Herald office Wednes-
day,
Miss Lois Meacham won the gold
watch given by the merfy-go-rounu
people on their last night here, as
the most popular young lady in
town.
Postmaster L. j. Robinson re-
turned from Provo, Sunday, with his
wife and daughter, Eunice. Miss
Eunice has been attending school at
Provo.
George A. Smith, candidate for
clerk of the district court and ex-
officio auditor and recorder, was one
of the camera fiends at last weeks
celebration.
W.E.G Ellerby, who recently pur
chased Jos. Meacham's interest in
the Oakley Planning Mill, has added
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29
Notice.

The Herald for one year for 81 to
delinquent subscribers who viii pay
up.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29
Excursions East via Oregon
Short Line Railroad.

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorad
Springs, Kansas City, St Louis, Omaha,
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, and 9th.
er points. Tickets on sale MAY and
"a, June 1, II, IS, y, July and 20, Au-
gust and September IL and q. Limit
October 81, See agents for further par
ticulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29
Notice |!
Republican Meeting.

A meeting OF the Republican
Co. Central Committee is called
to meet at Albion on Saturday
morning a t / 0
O'clock. All other Republicans
invited to be present.
JOS. Y. HAIGHT.
Sec'y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29
NeckMe0r
Shirts

We have all kinds, plain and fancy
in the latest correct styles. Quality
considered, our shirts are the lowest
priced in town. You'll find they'll
naver rip nor tear, with anything like
careful laundering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Between us and the temple is what seems
ike mass Of stone boxes piled one upon
another in all sorts OF irregular shapes. II
roH viii look at the back OF any large
store and see the goods boxes piled up
there you may have some idea OF how
= much. OF Jerusalem appears from Mount
fion. The houses have no chimneys and
Aiheir stone roofs are flat. Out Of the roofs
Jus little dOmes like old-fashioned bee
aives. There are many Of these domes,
md II the town were on a level II would
Pc not unlike a meadow at harvest time,
: vth the haycOcks rising here and there
Over It.
limestone, quarrted from under the city.
sTt IL the same material that solomon used,
T md some OF the quarries are sdll known
sois Solomon's Quarries. There Is practically
40 wood here, The framing and doors have
20 be carried uD from the sea. They used
no come ON the backs OF eamels but they
IRE now transported by rail.
Among the common houses are many
churches OF one kind or other. Right under
Is is the great building OF the Holy Sepui-
her, which stands over the spot where it
said our Savior was oruoifiod. Farther
liver Is a church recently erected by the
Germans, and here ana there are many
treat hospitals converts and monasterles
built OF white limestone.
Now look at the streets! You can hardly
ee them as We stand ON the tower. They
re narrow and winding and some are built
iver, 50 that going through them is like
,assing through tunnels or subterranean
Gages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
AZ the JHffn Gnte.

But let us go down from the tower and
take walk through the crowd. We are
at the Jaffa gate, which leads to the rail
road station, a half mile from the walls
Ii is also at the end OF the roads to Beth
lehem, Hebron and Jaffa, and Is the main
business gate of the city. II is always
thrOnged. and the people who 80 in and
out come from all parts of the world
They are Of all colors, blacks browns, yell
lows and whites, and they number a dozen
different nauonaiues from the nearby
parts Of Asia, Europe and Africa. Here
comes a donkey led by a, fat Turk in a
yellow gown and red turban He is bare
footed and the beast is loaded with wood
which he is bringing into the city for sale
The wood is the roots Of olive trees and
his donkey load is worth % cents He is
stopped by the customs officer and pays
a tax OF cents at the gate. Behind him
comes porter with a bag half as big
as a hogshead fastened to the small OF
his back. Inside the bag is a basket filled
with the flat cakes which form the bread
Of the city.
Now turn to the right and look at that
Syrian Bedouin who is riding a gray
Arabian pony. He sits as straight as
telegraph pole and looks with fierce eyes
at our party. He has a gun on his back
and his head is covered with great yell
low handkerchief, bound round with
strands Of hair rope as thick as your
wrist Behind him come three camels
laden with the oranges OF Jaffa. Each
beast has a CARLOAD OF the great yellow
balls in the two crates which hang over
his back. and he grumbles and whines as
MS barefooted driver drags him along by
string tied TO his nose.
As we look we see the figures OF the Old
and New Testaments crowding around us
There are peasants who might have been
among the disciples, and gray bearded men
who would pass for Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob We see boys with coats of many
colors' which remind us Of Joseph, and
shepherds driving sheep into market who
probably came from the very plains near
Bethlehem where similar shepherds were
watching their flocks when the star first
appeared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Let us take a seat with those Syrians
on the porch Of that coffee house outside
the gate ana make further sketches OF
those who go in. Here comes two figures
dressed all in white. They look like walk
ing bed ticks bound around at the middle
or better like the ghosts of a sheet and
pillow case party. They are Mohamnedan
women. II is against their religion for
them 70 go out unveiled. and they have
wrapped their bodies in sheets. the folds
OF which they hold close together over their
races, leaving only a crack by which to
pick their way through the crowd
Behind them is girl with bare face,
She wears round cap which extends a
foot above her rosy brown forehead Her
gown is gray chemise which falls al
most 70 her feet and has wide hem OF
embroidery of red and blue silk That is
q Bethlehem maiden, and che shawl she
wears was probably made by her own
hands for her wedding. Such shawls are
much priced by tourists and the best Of
them bring 50 apiece in the stores
but here are some women IN long coats
anu high boots They have calico gowns
under their coats which reach half way
down the calf. Their heads are covered by
handkerchiefs and their faces are bronzed
by the sun, Each has staff in her hand
and bag on her back. and she is tramp
ing along al the rate of four miles an hour.
They are dusty and dirty and they look
weary and worn. They are peasant women
from Russia who have come here as pill
srims, and who are making their way
from shrine to shrine. They have framed
this morning out to Bethlehem ana to-
morrow viii likely be on their way TO the
Jordan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Around the MelIn

Let us start here at the Jaffa gate and
make trip around the walls of Jer,isa-
lem. have tramped about them on foot
and have ridden round upon donkeys.
Some OF the walls which still stand were
laid up by Solomon, others were erected
by Herod the Great. who built David
tower. and others by Agnppa only few
years after Christs death
We walk across the road leading to
Bethlehem, down which the wise men OF
the east rode on their way TO the birth
place OF the Savior and picking our steps
through a caravan OF camels lying there,
climb road which leads up the slope OF
Mount Zion. There is "A moat at the foot
OF the tower. which IS 100 feet wide and
30 feet deep, and the wall rises perhaps
100 feet above this. There are olive trees
between the road and the walls and a.
We go We see ragged donkeys feeding
among them. Now we have passed the
moat and come close 70 the wall. Its
lower portions are about 2OOO years old.
but The stones are as firm as when they
were laid. The upper layers are OF square
aud oblong blocks They were repaired
centuries since and are laid In white
mortar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
a 80 ID &c preIIer..

al Indeed, Jerusalem Is a city OF cave dwell
asra. Many OF the stores and houses aro
a. tile more than holes IN the rocks 1
ui'isited a native inn yesterday right in the
cdeaEt Of the city. il consisted OF a series
10 vauited chambers which looked much
Pike caves. In ono cave were four donkeys.
rawo cannels and a party OF BedouinA In
y mother were q dozen Jews from Samaria
and In the third were some men ana their
eramels. who had just come from beyond
she Jordan. Many OF the dwellings are
xnero holes In the walls. and outside the
Gown are a number OF caves IN which poo
fIle live. There are probably caves under
I. Jerusalem. The city is founded upon the
efenaains OF the Jerusalems OF the past, and
me excavations have unearthad houses and
temples far below the streets OF the present
= ne original floor and court OF the houses.
"a which POntius PLATE examined ths
christ h below the level OF The present
1iity. and Haosaics and marbles. Including
carvings OF various kinds and Greek and
ha7man capitals and columns. are frequently
hlssnd. when digging the foundations for
Erecting new buildings
, There are many caves outside Jerusalem.
blhs tombs OF the kings on the edge OF
ha city have been cut from the solid rock.
lad some OF them are % large that a
lniiy house could be dropped into one and
sot touch The walls. An excavation Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

of Hlnnom until we come 70 Zion gate,
and a little further on to the Dung gate,
below which in the Valley Of Jehosophat
lies the ,ool of Sloan, where Christ cured
the blint man by applying moist clay to
his eyes. At the Zion gate a group Of
lepers are begging. They are ragged and
filthy and they hold out the stumps OF
their hands asking for aims. II was on
the inside OF this gate that the house OF
Caiphas stood, where Peter three times
denied that he was one Of the disciples
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

for by-product fsedstuffs. Chop up the hay,
wet il and give it to the sOws. You may
think I'm trying TO jolly you by talking
about feeding the sows hay. thought so
the first time 1 heard about it. But just
try it. You win be surprised at the amount
they viii eat
Provide good shelter at narrowing time.
not because you love the old SOW so well,
but because Il is a sane business PROPOSE
ton The hog house doesn't need TO be
anything fancy. The SOW doesn't care for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

men stationed there on the outlook for
the enemy.
A little beyond David's tower. almost
hugging the walls, is a great church be-
longing to the Germans It Is still in
process of construction and when COM
pleted 1t will command a view over the
whole OF Jerusalem. The site was given
to the kaiser Of Germany by the sultan,
and he holds the deed to 1t. A part of
the church yard is the American ceme-
terry, which was sold by our consul. 1t is