davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

MARRY-1f you are lonely: the reliable Confidential Successful club has large number of wealthy eiiieble members. both sexes. wishing eaI!y marriage: descriptions i~ce. Mrs Wrubel. Box 26. Oakland. Cal ,t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Wanted Help Male

WANTED-An experienced milker Dr. Conner. 2l5 National Bank Bldg. b
 WANTED-Man to handle outfit planting new ranch. Address Box 1908 Republican, giving references. sb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Light tan corduroy jacket. Return to Job Dept. Republican, $2 re- ward 4-d A PAIR of chillrens shoes left at the Smart Shop, same can be had by proper identification and paying for this ad.
 It STRAYED-F'rom St. and Van Buren, bay horse. weight 1000 lbs. Au- to Transfer Co, 137 N 1 Avenue d LOST-Suit case (broWn) out of auto stage on road between Mesa and Phoenix. Person returning same to Commercial Hotel will receive re- ward gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WANTED-Stenogra in law of flee. Give references and experience. P. O. Box S34 b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WANTED-lst class soda dispenser. good pay to right man. YEE ROSE TREE, 15 w. Adams gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WANI TED TO RENT-SmaU house near Phoenix, with room for COW and chickens. Give location, description and rental. Address P. O. Box 455 City
 4m 4 YOUNG MAN-In best of health, with A one references, desires to board with private family. Must be close in. Box l294 Republican. 4-d WANTED-Hides. wool and belts. Harry Effron, 10 and Jackson, l block F. of Phoenix Flour Mill. 4-db DON'T SIM AR-Pete WIllia mson Co, painting. rapering. graining, guar anteed. Office 121 N. St, Overland 730 and 366 If WANTED-Livingroo with screen porch and bath, well furnished, near Ford Hotel, wanted for the year Ad- dress sam E. Bradner, care State Capf- tOl If WANTED-By two gentlemen, room in private family. Box l305, Republican. 1t WANTED-By two gentlemen, room and board in private family State price. Box 1904 Republican. It WANTED TO HIRE-A burro, with small wagon for use of children, about two weeks. Must be gentle, State terms. Address r. O. Box AZ.
 It BOARD WANTED-Healthy couple with young baby desire board in pri- Vate family, suburbs, country or Glen dale car line, preferred References furnished if desired. H. C. Anderson, Box 233, Phoenix. gs WAETED-Cheap land with water not deeper than IS to 20 1t. 1000 to 2000 acres. Apply N. F. Heacock. Box F, Glendale gb WANTED TO BORROW $500-Win give S3000 security. J. E. Heyne Realty Go, IS W Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED TO RENT-Smau bonse near Phoenix. with room for COW and chickens. Give location, description and rental. Address F. O. Box 455 City.
 4-m
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

GET THE SELLING AGENCY of our famous QUICKWORk Vacuum Cleaner. Don't be trailing with a poor machine. Get the BEST Our agents now making from $50 to S150 per week. Our machine, under teSt has proven the best, regardless of what others claim. Right to carry around. Strong suction. Easy to run. Sells for S, Big profits. House cleaning season is here. Get busy. ONeill-JAMES COM
 PANY, 337 w. Madison St, Chicago. H. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Money to Loan

BORROW MONEY-S1O to $10O on your salary, furniture, pianos etc. con-
 fidential, nothing removed. Mutual Loan Co. Lewis Bldg. Central & Adams Phone 1896. If
 MONEY TO LOAN-On improved city or ranch property in amount of $500, 5000, $500, 5000 or $250O. See Boon about it. 15 F.. Adams street If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

LOST-Gold watch and chain, notify Ben Jones, Denver House. city. Sb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Special Notices
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. There will be a regular annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Desert Ostrich Go. at their office The Ariz. Alfalfa Mill Cos building. Phoenix. on Monday, April 1th, ? o'clock ?. m.
 Signed
 DESERT OSTRICH co. c. D. YOUNG, Secretary.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Personals

NOTICE TO PATRONS - Kelly Wright, the marketgardner and ped
 Ter asks his patrons who are indebted to him to call at his home 902 Hadley street and make payment as he is ill and for q time unable to make his rounds. gh
 PERSONAL--Ladies and gentlemen desiring correspondence send names to Mrs V. A. Milligan, 40S N. Fourth St., Terre Haute. Ind It
 DON'T GET MARRIED until you have ordered from us your engraved wedding announcements. Seven line copper plate, engraved in latest tiffany script and one-hundred complete en- graved announcements including in side and outside envelopes, S11.00- Par ticular attention to mail orders. James Webb Co, S12 w. 9th St, Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Business Chances

INVEST-After you have investigat- ed Grand View, Roosevelt and 18th Sts. Agents on the tract today. It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WANTED - Tailor and cleaner, steady employment and good wages. Mesa Cleaning & Dye Works, Mesa. Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Miscellaneous

eeS~es~>~~>~>~~~~~~s>~S ~s>~S>e>s>e~~>>~~S>N~~~> A GOOD-Second hand tent wanted. Phone S481 Overland. gb WANTED-Unlimite number of pa pers of March 9, will pay 10c. per copy at Republican office. If WANTED-Sweet potato plants. Sturges Hay & Grain Co.,, 125 F. Jef- ferSOn St If WANTED-Rhode Island Red chicks at once. Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 125 F. Jefferson St If DRESSMAKING-By the day. AL turas Hotel. gs FASHIONABLE--D and alteration of skirts, prices reasonable. 376 North Third Ave. Am s1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
 If Insurance of all kinds; real estate and rentals. See us about 1t.
 J. R. Oakes < Go. Desk 1, 129-131 N. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

ness, will take about $2500 to handle. Address Republican. Box 1911. 4-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

LOST-Open face ladies' Waltham gold watch, reward to finder of brought to 335 East Washington street. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

4 YOUNG MAN--In best of health. with one references. desires to board with private family. Must be close in Box 1294 Republican. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE transfer service call LIGHTNING DE- LIVERY co. Overland 594; Main Is.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WANTED-An office girl for dental office. 302 Goodrich Block 4-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Bracelet, snake design, find- CT leave at Boston Store. Reward gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

GRADING CONTRACTORS-W cd to figure on grading contract at Indianbend on Arizona Canal. Her bert J. Mann. Telephone TOY. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WANTED-To get into cOmmuncia- tiOn with a party who wishes to ship an automobile to Chicago or vicinity about April 1st. Call on or address F. l.. Monser, 1928 West Adams St. ts;v, 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

LOST-White Angora cat with blue eyes. Return to 707 North Fourth St. and receive reward gS
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Free Speech Gets a Jolt

For saying in public speech at
Paterson, N. j., that the people should
elect Socialist mayor and then they
would not have any more cops like
Bunny" Ryan to bat them over the
head with club, Patrick Quinlan, a
labor leader was arrested, hailed into
court and sentenced to serve one year
in Jail. 1t certainly has come to a
pretty pass when the people are not
allowed to pay their respects to the
police who have done more than any
one else to bring the law into disre-
spect and bad odor.
According to the highbrow Justice
who tried the case and imposed the
sentence, it is lese majestic to say
anything against a public officer and
men like Quinlan are dangerous men
to have at large. Instead of being
the dangerous characters that the
Justice tries to make Quinlan and
his kind out to be, they are in fact
a Godsend to the country and not
one-tenth the menace to the free in
stitutions of this country that the
Justice is who imposed the sentence
and by doing so trampled free speech
into the mire.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Signing of Sioux Treaty

On July %, 1850, was signed the
famous treaty of Traverse des Sioux.
Many of the older residents of Mic
ollet county remember the event as
an incident of their pioneer days.
This treaty ceded to the common
wealth of Minnesota many thousands
of acres of land, all the land, in fact,
owned by the Sioux in Minnesota
Territory.
The Minnesota Sioux comprised
four of the seven tribes of the ma
tion. They were divided into the
Upper and Lower Sioux, according as
their villages were up or down the
river. Their lands extended along
Lakes Traverse and Big Stone, along
the upper Mississippi from Winona
to Fort Smelling, along the west side
of the Mississippi, and along the
Minnesota up as far as Belle Plaine.
All this territory, as well as some
now comprised in the state of Iowa,
was ceded to the government for the
consideration of $1,665 900, with the
understanding that strip twenty
miles in width-ten miles on each
side of the Minnesota river, and ex-
tending from the headwaters to a
point ten miles above New Ulm-be
held as reservation for the Indians
to live on.
An annual payment of S68,OOO for
fifty years, $4,000 Of which was to
be in cash and 100000 to be expend-
ed in erecting schools, blacksmith
shops, mills, ETC., for the education
and advancement Of the Indians. 1t
was also promised that the govern
ment would pay the expenses of NOV
ing the Indians to the reservation,
and provide maintenance for them
for one year. A sum of $4,000 was
paid the chiefs of the different tribes
to settle the claims of traders who
held debts against the tribes.
The Indians gathered from their
several villages. smoked the pire of
peace, and were then "escorted to the
table," where they signed the treaty
in duplicate. AS they turned away
they were 'pulled by the blanket"
and led to another paper, this third
paper signed became famous as "the
traders paper" and came near up
setting the whole procedure.-St.
Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Mrs. Jesse l. Roberts and daughter
Jessie of St. Joseph, Mo-, Mrs.
Taney, Mrs. Cunditf of Oshkosh, Wis.
aud daughter, Mrs. Abner Nash of
London, Ontario, are guests at the
Silverson home. Mrs. Roberts will
remain until September but the others
are here for only short time.
On Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. M. Sullivan, the ladies
of the Eastern Star held reception
and evening of entertainment which
included a shower, for Miss Vera
King, whose. engagement has been
announced to Mr.. Theodore H. Stef-
fens of New Ulm, whom Miss King
met while teaching at Tyler, and
where Mr.. Steffens was also an in
structor. The marriage will occur
Wednesday, August 20th.-Marshall
News Messenger.
The Free Press is privileged this
week to announce the approaching
marriage of Victor F. Quist of this
city and Miss Anna T. Abraham of
New Sweden, the happy event to be
solemnized at the home of the bride
next Wednesday, Aug. Goth, Rev. c..
B. L. Boman Of the Bernadotte
Swedish Lutheran church officiating.
The groom of this August wedding is
a son of Mrs. H. P. Quist of this city
and at present holds responsible
position as cashier of the Northwes-
tern railroad at New Ulm. The
bride-to-be is daughter Of Mrs. A.
D. Abraham of New Sweden and is
we'll known here, having made her
home here for several years.-St.
Peter Free Press.
Mrs. Riedl died at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. VIM. Schmid at
this place last Sunday evening.
Death came quietly after short
illness that was brought on and de-
veloped by a broken hip that was
operated on at New Ulm hospital
but few weeks ago.
Mrs. Riedl was born in Austria,
July 10Th, 1882. She married and
came to America, settling at Fond du
Lac, Wis, in the early seventies.
She moved here about 1875 and set
tied south of Sleepy Eye where she
continued to make her home until
twenty-seven years ago when she
moved to this place and has made it
her home ever since.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church last Tuesday fore
noon and interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The deceased is survived by an
only son, F. J. Riedl.-Sleepy Eye
I Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
END OF SECOND BALKAN WAR.

Peace between the allies was con-
cluded at Bucharest on the 10th by
the delegates of Servia, Montenegro,
Roumania, Greece and Bulgaria. The
second Balkan war began the latter
part Of June, through clashes be.
tween the troops of Servia and
Greece with those of Bulgaria. For
NAL announcement of a state of war
was made by Servia and Greece on
July 1st. The contest was fought
with great bitterness, and was at
tended by enormous fatalities. The
net result, as regards territorial
changes, may best be given in the
words of the Vienna correspondent
of the Chicago Daily News:
Now that new frontier lines have
been established, it is possible to cal
culate the net gains of the bellig-
erents from the conquered territory
of Turkey. Greece takes the lions
share, having added 27,OOO square
miles of territory and 100000 in
habitants to it's former possessions,
besides several of the Egean Islands.
Servia gains 19,200 square miles of
territory and 100000 inhabitants,
while Bulgaria gets $4,000 square
miles Of territory and 100000 inhabi-
tants Montenegro wins 4,20O square
miles of land and 100000 inhabitants
and Roumania adds 4,2O0 square
miles of territory and 100000 inhabi-
tants. Bulgaria will have the larg-
est territorial area in the Balkans,
being slightly larger than Roumania,
but it will have 100000 fewer in
habitants. Montenegro's gain is rel
atively the largest, that little king
dom having doubled its area and pop
ulation.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Warily at first the outposts "
Reconnoiter keenly watching
For the first approach OF danger
But it soon becomes apparent
That the foe has surely vanished.
Like a miracle appearing,
When one more determined EFFORT
Would have put us in their power:
But they're gone and we delivered
And the many lives so precious
Have been saved by our endeavor
From the fate the contemplation
OF which makes the heart still shudder
Fifty wears have passed and vanished
And on August days of summer
Nineteen Twelve smiles its plenty
Now New Ulm in gala splendor
Stirred by patriotic frenzy.
Even outdOing all precedent
Throws her hospitable firesides
Open wide to those who saved her
years ago from 4ire destruction.
Everything one MAY imagine
Being hurled at the defenders;
Fusiliades of feats and banQuets,
yolleys of resplendent speeches.
Crashing broadsides Of the bandDoys
Grapes and canister are booming
From deep throated German bassos.
But most dangerous the glances
Hurled from those distracting orbits
OFFS the genus Femininus
Juniors Of the Pioneer Corps.
What are tomahawk and bullet?
What are scalping knife and rif1e!
What are all the modes Of warfare
AS compared with facing boldly
When dicharged at point-blank ranges
Woman's battery of Two Eyes?'
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

. y Il Il " . NJ q KIN e ( = Il Z AZ
for water which was given them, they
then took two gunsafrom their pegs on
the wall. After examining them they
replaced them and then al Of . sudden
they levellsd their guns and fired, i'm.
mediately killing Mr.. Massapust and
the eldest daughter Nary, and NOR
tally wounded the younger daughter
Julia, while the boy reed knife cut
but ran upstairs. Atthe same time two
wagons were passing on the near by
road and the Indians running to kill
the teamsters, the boy ran out of tho
house and hid in slough. How he
eluded the returning Indisns, how he
saved whole settlement would perhaps
be too firing to relate. I will only cay
here that this boy was the man with
only shirt on mentioned before, as
lle had to discard his watefsoaked
trousers il his fight.
Next the house of Mr.. Stocker was
raided, Mrs. Stocker, sick in bed, was
shot by the savages. Mr.. Stocker and
girl helper fled into tho cellar. When
the Indians set fire to the house, Mr..
Stocker, finding some shingles in the
cellar, dug, while the savages waited
in front Of the house for him to come
out,) hole under the logs with the
single aud escaped with the girl "a
daughter of Anton Ochs) from the rear
of the burning house into the nearby
timber.
b The next sad story is that Of
Florian Hartmann who was shot down
in the field just when his wife had
brought refreshment. He not being
dead, his wife tried to drag him with
the Indians about so yards Off into .
near by cornfield. He begged of her to
desist and to save herself. This heroic
woman was the late Mrs. Bobleter, wife
of the father Of Gen. Jos. Bobleter,
(she being married to Mr.. Bobleter
some years after the outbreak)
The families of Mr.. Fink and Mr..
Max ZelleE were entirely annihila.
ted. Not soul was left to tell the
tale of their sad fate. Mrs. Anton Hen
lie saw her children and her mother
killed. She herself was saved by the
relief party from New Ulm of which
Mr.. Henle, (he having been to town
that day. was member.
Assd story is that OF the family of John
Zettel. The Indians amongst them a
negro, shot Mr.. Zettel just outside the
door. They then rushed in and began
tomahawking Mrs. Zettel and her chill.
dren, killing all except Mrs. Zettel
WHO was left for dead, but survived the
Massacre about 2 weeks. Her tale of
how her children cried for help, is too
heartrend ng to relate. The others
killed in this nei9hborhood, Pelzl,
Riehner, Drexler, Haag and others you
have perhaps heard of.
have herewith described the massa
ere in our neighborbood to the best OF
my knowledge. There is perhaps some
more to it, but l believe it is too lengthy
and tedious already but it could not
be told in a few words.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION Rate. $I.so Per Year.
Wedne sdsy, Aug. 20, 1913

Talking about quick results, It
would be hard to beat the action IN
the matter OF the city drinking foun-
tains. Tuesday evening We printed
the complaints We had heard and
Wednesday morning before the papers
reached most of our readers the foun-
tai1s had been set merrily flowing.
No, we don't mean to claim all the
credit, but some, yes and we are glad
the Health Board beat US to it.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

This is Anniversary Week and it
will do US all good to stop mo-
ment and think back to the happy
days when our many friends were
with US. In recalling that happy
week of a year ago, it also is neces-
sary to- remember that other August
week over half a century ago. Both
are vividly recalled in the following
poem which was written shortly af-
ter the Celebrations:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Mems and Youths suits any size 1915
worth from $l2 to SIS.
Mems and Youths Shirts, any size
SOC wostn from 81 to S1.5O.
Mems Hose, black and tan sc worth
lOc a pair. Columbia Clio. Co.
F. P. ZSCHUNKE, Treas.
Advt 1884
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

AS the early dawn of morning
Once more streaks the East in Glory
Anxious eyes are keenly looking
For the foe, and still more fighting.
Not an Indian in the vision.
Not foe within the circle
Sweeping the horizon over.
Is this Dlt trick of cunning,
Just to lure us from our stronghold
The; more easy to destroy us
And TO get us in their clutches!
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
On the morrow hangs the issue

On The mOTTOW HtlIlSS tnt ISSUE
Long before the day is over
Ball and powder'n be exhausted,
Then last and final struggle
Then the scalping knife and hatchet
Then the closing of the chapter
OF New Ulm and all its horrors,
That's the prospect that is pending
AS once more the sun is setting.
Gloom. despair pervades the village
AS once more the night encrcles
All around in awful silence.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Columbia Clio. Co. Specials for this
Month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Aluminium Pleases
Atlanta Housewives
High-Grade kitchenware, Which Is
Indestructible Being Sold Rap
Idly In the South.

Aluminium kitchenware is taking
hold with Atlanta housewives and
with women all over the South gen
orally. The Standard Aluminium
Company which entered the field not
long ago, finds this the case.
Hotels and restaurants do not take
so well to the aluminium ware. be-
cause Of the difficulty Of getting ne
gro help to keep II in proper shape
About 100 different articles for use
IN the kitchen now are made of
aluminium, each with a ten-year guar
antee. The stun cannot peel, crack
OF blister. and, all in all, is regarded
as the ideal material for use in
cooking During a recent test, a pan
Of aluminium was set on a gas stove
and left for five hours with the flame
burning beneath 1t, and no water in
the pan. At the end Of that time
nothing had happened
]. M Jenkins is manager for the
South Of the concern. An extensive
sales organization is maintained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Trained Men Great Need
OF Business World To-day

they been taught to fashion their
thoughts to fruitful issues. men who
could and should have been helped
to usefulness.
"a further difficulty Is that the
vocational demands are not suffi-
GENTLY fixed and brought to the at
tention of the younger generations.
They know comparatively little Of
the inner labors. the inner values,
and inner difficulties Of various pro-
fessions and callings.
Then, too. in many cases trivial
chance influences decide the choice
of a vocation. Young men often
drop into a place, rather than DELHI
erately choosing business as a life
vocation.
The need of better trained men,
especially commercially, made itself
felt several years ago, and as a re-
suit a number of universities and COL
leges of high standing organized
schools of commerce. Harvard Uni
versity ranking its School of Bust
ness Administration as one of the
graduate schools Several cities have
established high schools of commerce,
yet the schoolmaster and the bust
ness man are still too far apart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
LANTA M4NUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS ARE DOING
Notes on Selling

The heavy demand for sport coats
this season is helping the dress goods
trade over some rough spots. Chin
chiIlas and eponges are used pFin-
cipally in the manufacture of these
garments, and makers and whole
salers of these fabrics are doing q
good business in them.
A thing that is regarded as a GOOD
omen for the future of the mems
wear fabrics trade is the promptness
with which the manufacturing cloth
iers are settling up their accounts
with the mill agents. In view of
losses sustained by the clothiers as
a result of the strike earlier in tho
year this action on their part is said
to indicate the thorough soundness
of the clothing industry.
The firmness Of 39-inch, so squares,
is one of the features of the print
cloth market at the moment. Print
ers have taken this construction in
good quantities, and as a result Of
curtailed production by the mills the
supply has fallen somewhat behind
the demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Auto Sales Gaining
Over Last Season
Business Gradually Working to Cred
II BasIs--Men Buy Cars as
They Buy Homes.

80 far as we are able TO Judge
from the business done by our clients,
automobile sales in Atlanta have been
exceptionally good for the period
which began January l." says Joseph
NJ Moody, of the Auto Credit Sales
Company.
The automobile firms whom we
represent as a credit clearing house
report an increase over last season.
"Sales probably would be larger
yet II we did not check them. Anus
ing as the idea may seem. we are in
sense philanthropists, for we are
saving the people from themselves, in
this way: Suppose a man with mod
crate income tries TO buy an auto
on time. We investigate carefully.
II he has family OF girls, let us
say, all living at home, and no in
come but his salary, we turn him
down If he had a family of boys,
all working and able 10 help pur-
chase a car, all well and good.
The automobile business is work
ing more and more toward time
basis. A man buys his motor car
now Just as he would buy his home
on payments. / believe the future
will see 90 per cent of the business
done in that way"