davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For Rent-Real Estate


 Five-acre tract on North Center ave, east front: practically the only suburban home tract on west side of Center ave. for sale. Price $750 per acre.
 Five and six-acre tracts in Ger mania Place. northeast part of city, two blocks from car line. Price s4OO and $450 per acre.
 Two and one-half acre tracts west of city, close to car line. $400 per acre.
 FOR RENT
 Well-furnished five-room brick house. close in. modern. nice yard. lots of shade.
 Six-room house. completely fur nished. piano. plenty of linen, dishes. siiverware. etc. located just at edge of city on car line.
 Eight-room well-furnished house, close in. everything modern.
 Four-room brick unfurnished. close in. First street.
 THE H. |. LATHAM co, Adams Hotel Bldg, 115 N. Center st Offices: Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale. FOR RENT-Choice 30 acres of land two miles from Phoenix. Box 725.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
,, GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE q iNvEeTMENT co. 127 N. Center ot.

:, REAL ESTATE F0W sALE $40 ACRES at 31t per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters. - s,,- 160 .ACRES-Can be. sold fo S3e56 down-balance' long tine Ssiier win buy back after svuf years at same price if pu0chaser desires. TWO 2Q.ACKE TRACTS. close in. 4 snap if taken at once. LOTS in all part of the town It the best prices. Also country property. It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cus- tometS. Furnished and unfufnished houses for rent.
 W. K. JAMES REALTY co.
 AT N. Center 0t
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Auction

SALE, Wednesday. October 6, at 10 a. m., at my ranch, known as the Fitzpatrick Ranch. 2 miles east of Phoenix, one-half mile north of Tempe road, on Asylum road. l will sell, head horses, bay mare s years, l brown mare 10 years, 2 yearling fillies, Barkley stock; IA year-old black pony mare. saddle and colt; g head of cattle, 5 head full-blooded Devonshires, won first prize at fairs; l bull. full-blooded Devonshire. weighs about 2000 lbs; 1 Jersey COW, fresh; 1 big roan COW. fresh; l Holstein COW. fresh: l heifer, soon be fresh: Jersey heifer, giving milk; heifers. part Jersey; steers, calves, 26 hens and rooster, brown leghorns; l set chain harness. 25 or more tons good alfalfa hay in stack, l set single harness, l single runabout. My 2O-acre ranch to be sold on same day as sale.
 Terms: All sums under s15 cash; over, g months time without interest if paid when due; if not, 10 per cent from date of bankable note. per cent discount for cash. Free lunch at noon.
 EMIL ERHART, Owner.
 w. W. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
 w. W. DEAN, Clerk. .r
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

New 5-room bungalow in the best section of N. Center street, beauti- fully finished home. double screen porch. modern throughout: s5000. Half cash will buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For sale-Live Stock

FOR SALELThe handsome. well matched and sound driving team of bay mares. double surrey. high-cut under stanhope and runabout,' all Columbus make and rubber tired. and double and single harness own ed by Isaac T. Stoddard will be sold at a, bargain. Property may be seen at stable. sos Central Ave, Also three high class freight horses. har-
 ness and heavy wagon at Stoddard. Yayapai county
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For Sale-Real Estate GREENE q GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ( INVESTMENT CO.
 127 N. Center St.

Pretty five-room mission style house. just finished. within 5 blocks of Center street: S2500. Only s2o0 down and $25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For Sale. Furnished Houses

FOR RENTING furnished cottages, modern conveniences, on Brill car line: also furnished rooms for house. keeping. 904 East Pierce. Phone Black S562.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

SALE. Tuesday. 1:30 p. n.. at Old Hammond Auction House. 23 S. First ave. High grade furniture. chairs, tables, stoves. mattresses. tents. bed, springs household and kitchen furniture. w. w. Hutchin- son. Ladies especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

$500 down will buy new 5-room modern brick in Evergreen place: price 33150.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
RENTING
GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. f27 N. Center St.

1ZI W. Center St.
 Only $500 for desirable lot. 5ox137h. opposite Carnagie library. Close to the Capitol. on W. Adams st, we offer beautiful corner lot, 50x137k. south front, for a few days at 800. s45O for a pretty. 50x140 lot on N. First st; must be sold within 3 days at this price.
 Within a few blocks of the Capitol and on car line, we have a choice south front lot 50x137h that can be had for s325 if taken at once. -.---- Lots at from s75 to s250. Some have cement walks and city water; s1O to s25 down and s1o per month.
 52x219 lots on the Indian school car line s400, east fronts, only 3 left. s25 down and s10 per month.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. Center St.
 FOR SALE-s0 acres, all in alfalfa, 5 miles from Phoenix, northwest. fenced and cross-fenced; good new house, well and other Improvements; will sell in whole. or two forty-acre tracts. For further particulars see Gaylord or Kohl. Phone County 49 FOR A QUICK sALe-LiST WITH GREENE q GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

following w,G L. R, G,An w, M, P C., A. J.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
COSTLEY ( TEOMpsON'S Real Estate Exchange.

20 ACRES-Short. distance from tn. 1ncian -Nnooi: a:i ,n arraifn; for s2oO per acre. 5000 cash will han dle it. .t ,. : 1t:.s Q. '-.'---.,.sl = -, s-s. -. ----..- --' s--' .--'-s., - t,..t.--. 70 AcREs-4h miles out. with fair stand of alfalfa, to trade for city property
 
 GREEN & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. 127 N Center. Phone, Main s5. WE will buy or sell your property. Let us make you/a bid. GROOM & BARRETT REALTY co. 37 North First ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

FOR SALE-40 acres: old water right; good soil; a bargain at $s250 per acre. FOR SALE-Two large corner lots on , Grand Ave, cheap. FOR SALE-A fine 16O-acre tract; a special bargain.
 FOR SALE-Fine, well-improved 10 acres; sandy loam land. See us now for prices on this. FOR RENT-Well located desk room; also nice. large office
 cosTLEY q THoMPsoN's REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 31 West Adams. FOR SALE-40 acres best garden and general purpose land. at bargain. For sale only by the Hustlers. ACRES. 6-room brick house. elec- tric lights: good well: barn; all fenced with smooth wire in four fields; good shade and lawn. It will pay you to see this. It's for sale only by us.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For Rent Furnished Houses

FOR RENT-Room with privilege of housekeeping; no sick. 2101 w. Jef- ferson. FOR RENT-4-room furnished house, 1z blocks from Brill car. S19 East Portland st.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-320 acres. s675o per acre. A fine tract to subdivide Have party who will take choice 10 acres at s100 per acre. Francis Frazier. Scottsdale, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

GROOM HOUSE on North Fourth
 St; all modern. Price, s2300.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

FOR SALE-1O-acres Chicken and garden ranch with 300 laying hens. close to town. Address Owner, this office
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

10 ACRES. Broom house. incubator house. chicken houses, good. well. alfalfa, 300 brown leghorn chickens. fine small ranch, and the price is s3500. Only miles from the city.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

FOR SALE-One good work team, 3 weil-bred 2-year-old colts. l 4-year- old extra gaited saddle mare. Club GfahlAs
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

FOR SALE-15 milch cows, one thoroughbred reg. bull and 1 thor oughbred brood sows. E.. A. Vickers. one-half mile south of Wilson school house.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

A NICE five-acre home. miles out; 5-room house; barn; a good well: some fruit and alfalfa; fenced with Page wire. Price. s2500. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, on N. Sd St; full lot; all modern. Price, s2500
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

WANTED-A party to engage in the chicken business having at least $500 to invest in same; a good op- portunity. Address M. N, Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

FURNISHED ROOMS--All modern conveniences; half block from car line. Board nearby. Gentlemen only. No sick. 916 E. Mckinley street
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
Buying Cattle.

An experienced breeder gives this advice to the beginner in buying cat tie: A lot of young feeding cattle are changing hands, and a few hints may be appreciated by those who are buying feeders for the first time. Buy ing locally is good practice for the beginner. Then he can see the aps- nal before buying and can examine the. herd from which it comes. A lit tie care in buying is generally just as important as the feed. As a rule, promising young cattle are retained at home, and the scrubs of the herd are sent to market. One is very like ly to get the "three-year-old yearling" in almost any bunch, and often a good many such. We have sent off few sach cattle several months after buy ing and have found the weights no heavier and occasionally lighter. My advice to the cautious beginner is not to be rash or in hurry See the goods yourself Be on watch for bar gains the first time-that is, some thing good one at price that makes enc comparatively safe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
The Ideal Ear of Corn.

Authorities have decided that the best form for an ideal ear should be as near a cylinder as possible. It should be about ten inches long and about seven inches in circumference or at least this ratio should be main tained. The rows of grains should be as near parallel as possible and the grains should grow well over the tip and butt. The grains should be wedge shape and their length should be at least twice their width. The cob should be small, from S4 to 90 per cent of an ear of corn should be grain. In yellow corn the cob should be red and in white corn it should be white. If one desires his corn to have high protein content, the germ or heart should be large. If meal is to be made the white or starchy end should be large. The grains should be firm on the cob and the ear should be firm, solid and heavy. The grains of the dent" varieties will be more or less wrinkled on the outer tip otherwise the surface of the ear should be smooth and glossy. A dead color usu- ally indicates low vitality-S. w. Black
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
Birds Save the Forests.

Those who are trying to stop the ruthless destruction of birds should pe strongly seconded by foresters. Ac- cording to a recent government re port insects cause an annual loss to trees of the country of over $100,000,- GOO. This would be many times great CT if it were not for the birds which seek and destroy them. There are 400 species of insects which prey upon the oak. The willow has 186 species which threaten it's destruc- tion, the pine 165, the hickory ITO, the birch 10S, and the elm S0 The careful analysis of the stomachs of woodpeckers, titmice, Kinglets, wrens, fycatchers, swallows and others show that these birds are busily engaged ill consuming numbers of these very insects. Many birds are fond of the destructive vegetable growths that are found upon trees. Mice and oth- CT small animals that gnaw the bark are eagerly watched and devoured by owls, hawks and other birds of prey. Aside from this robins and divers birds, by scattering seed, are active agents in reforestation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
Dairyinq In the South.

Under a special appropriation by Congress a systematic effort, in CO., operation with state authorities, has been to introduce dairying into the South where it has not existed be- fore. It has been demonstrated be- yond doubt that dairying can be car ried on profitably in the South, and enthusiastically engaged in the work, but some of the states have made ap- propriations for it's extension.
 Supplementary to the inspection of creameries performed by state dairy officers, this department has initiated a system of market inspection of but ter followed by reports back to the creameries in which it is made, the object being to provide the butter maker with information concerning defects. Through the efforts of the department there has been a general awakening on the part of creamery owners and managers to the immense loss annually sustained by reason ol incompetent business management and the publicity given to this work has caused three great dairy schools to offer this winter for the first time special courses in creamery manage ment
 Twelve years in behalf of improved dairy conditions has caused, through private means, the organization of 6 national dairy show association which holds an annual show at Chi cago. It brings together everything in dairying from the breeding ant feeding of dairy stock to the finished dairy products in the form of butter cheese and milk. It is the center O. great annual gathering of dairymer in the broadest sense of that tern and is becoming a great factor il dairy education and advancement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
iSN'T THIS A FAIR PROPOSITION :?
A Guaranteed Cure for Female Troubles-No
 Matter of How Long Standing
NO CURE, NO PAY

The Stanley Barnes Medicine Co.,. at Litt;e Rock. Arkansas, have new and wonderful discovery called
 DIR. STANLEY'S IF. F. TABLETS"
 which they guarantee to any case of female trouble no matter of how long standing and will refund the money in every case where il falls. It cures by strengthening the whole female system Because you have tried many other remedies without satisfactory results. do ipt conclude that there is cure for it. but send at once and give this discovery trial. You do not know and do not know you, therefore do not ask you to send the full amount. We willing to risk you one-half 1-2) the amount and you will risk us for the other. Send us one-half G-2) the price (50c) in postage stamps coin aad we using it, If you are not entirely satisfied. notify us, and we will return the money you sent us, and of course if you are satisfied with the treatment after giving it trial, you may send the balance, 50c. We make this liberal offer because know that anyone who uses 1t will recommend it to their friends. Everything that has been placed on the mar let for the of female troubles has been unsatisfactory and you realize could not afford to go to the heavy expense of adver- tising a remedy of this kind without we knew 1t was a new discovery and really superior to anything placed on the market, and will actually cure old chronic cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
Farmers May Pool Crops.

Frankfort, Ky.-The Court of Ap- peals has decided that farmers can still pool their crops, but trust and combines can not unite to enhance the price of any article above it's real value, nor depreciate the price below its real value It was also decided that the antitrust act of 1850 is not in conflict with the act of 1906, which empowered the farmers to pool their crops to obtain better prices.
 Judge O'Rear delivered the opinion and Judges Barker, Lassing and Hob son dissented. The case was the Commonwealth against the Interna- tional Harvester Company from Har- din county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
CLASS THAT HUBBY WAS IN.
Possibly Wife Did Not Mean 1t Just
 That Way, But There 1t Was.

A husband and wife ran a freak show in a certain provincial town. but unfortunately they quarreled, and the exhibits were equally divided between them. The wife decided to continue business as an exhibitor at the old ad- dress, but the husband went on tour.
 After some years wandering the prodigal returned, and reconciliation took place, as the result of which they became business partners once more A few mornings afterward the people of the neighborhood were sent into fits of laughter on reading the follow ing notice in the papers:
 By the return of my husband, my stock of freaks has been permanently increased"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
GAVE HER DADDY AWAY.
Little Ones Innocent Remark That
 Left the Deacon Gaspine.

Every Sunday some one threw a button into the contribution box of the little church. The annoyed pastor eonfided to his wife that he suspected the button thrower to be stingy old Deacon G., who had so strongly op- posed his 'calF' to the pastorate, but that he dare not accuse him of it for lack of evidence.
 At a church "sociable" that week some one suggested the playing of games. Deacon G. had just partaken of oyster soup at some one elses ex- pense and felt warmed and expansive
 Why not play Button, button who's got the button?' he inquired of waiting children.
 "Oh, yes!" exclaimed his youngest daughter with enthusiasm. And you lend us the button, papa!" Then she drew back, timorously. Unless you want to save it for next Sundays con- tribution," she added, considerably.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
WESTERN CANADA'S SPLENDID
 CROP YIELD FOR 1908.
AMERICANS PROFITED LARGELY AND SEND BACK SATiSFAC-
 TORY REPORTS.

The census branch of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada, has completed its returns of the show ing of Western Canadas grain yield i for 1908, and the reports make very interesting reading. In the three prov inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and 1 Alberta, which comprise what may be known as Central Canada, there was | total wheat yield of about 107 100000 bushels, worth to the farmer about 1 SS5, ,000,000; in addition to this the oat, l barley and flax crops were worth an other $35,000,000. Letters have been received from many of the settlers from the United States. From these, | that of Rev. Oscar l.. King has been selected. He lives in the vicinity of Edmonton, Alberta, and what he says will be of interest to those who con- | template moving to Central Canada Every line of the letter is interesting. Those who wish for the particulars as to how to secure homesteads and pre- emptions should write any Canadian Government agent. MT. King says:
 MT. M " McInnnes, Detroit, Mich igan: 1 am well satisfied with AL berta. This country offers excellent opportunities for anyone to make good home for himself and family if he is willing to put up with a few hard knocks for the first two or three years. But it is worth few hard knocks to get a 160-acre farm of rich, productive land with no mortgage on it. This province is well fitted for grains, stock raising and dairying. We have found the climate generally healthful, more healthful than Mich igan, and although the thermometer sometimes drops to 40 degrees below zero in winter, yet we do not seem to feel that temperature any more than we did 5 or 10 degrees below zero in Michigan We like the winters.
 "The Government takes great inter- est in the education of the people and quickly aids the settlers in establish ing schools where they are called for. The schools, though graded differently than those in the States, are efficient and advancing. Our great drawback has been the limited and inadequate railway facilities, but new roads are being rapidly built and many more are projected through various parts of the province. The new policy of the Alberta government to construct a great many branch lines throughout the province will greatly help all parts of the country. If those new settlers who have to go back considerable distance from existing railroads and towns to find free homesteads will but locate along the line of project ed railroad they will in two or three years be near both town and railroad. When 1 first came to this country three and a half years ago the home stead I took was 75 miles from rail- road town; now there is a railroad 25 miles north, another 25 miles south, and third is being built through my neighborhood.
 q think the prairie country or coun- try that is partly prairie offers much better opportunities than the hilly portions"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
Farmers Educational
 -AND- Co-Operative Union Of America

If farmers knew when they were well off they would raise more tur- keys good turkeys, either the Bronze or the White Holland The latter is not quite so large as the Bronze, but Is a rapid grower In any section of our farming community where the raising of turkeys once gets a loot- hold they do not let the industry lag, but on the contrary, it is ever on the increase. In many sections of our country they are raised by the hun dreds for market and still the demand is so great that the price is higher than it was fifteen years ago. It is DO hardship to raise $200 worth of good turkeys on the average farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05
Win subs.itu;. Cotton for Jute.

Memphis, Tenn.-A movement on the part of the planters of the South towards making King Cotton" the most used product in the world was discussed at a meeting of the presi- dents of the thirteen cotton states, held in this city. The meeting was called primarily for the purpose of appointing a committee to place the statistics of the union in the hands of it's members. J. E. Montgomery, national vice president; G. l.. Lee, Georgia; H. Q. Alexander, North Car olina, and J. A. Taylor will compose the committee, which will draw up the article for the use of the state presidents in gathering and dissemi- hating reliable crop information.
 D. J. Neill, state president of Tex as; R. D. Bowman, chairman North western district of Texas, and Nation al Committeeman Loudermilk left Memphis for Washington, where the national committee will meet for the purpose of influencing legislation in behalf of the cotton growers of the South, especially in having cotton substituted for jute, which is now used for bagging, twine and other forms of outside wrapping.
 The farmers argue that the use Of cotton, which is home product, would greatly aid in strengthening the financial condition of this coun- try, while the use of jute, which is a foreign product, annually takes mil lions of dollars away from this coun- try. Cotton, they claim. is far better, as cheap and will stand harder wear than the material which has been used for the past several years.
 Letters written to statesmen have been answered with great encourage ment. The union has secured the CO., operation of President Roosevelt, President-elect Taft, Secretary of War Luke E. Wright and the com- missary and quartermaster generals at Washington. The last two have already put their promises into ac- tions, and have advertised that no bids for sacking, cording and other contracts of like nature, can be sub- mitted unless the same be of cotton manufacture. The packing compa- nies are in favor of the movement, and one has adopted cotton materials for bagging exclusively. The largest salt company in the world will in flu. ture put up their product in cotton sacks
 The Farmers Union, it is under stood from authentic sources, will en- deavor to have this question taken up in all the government departments, and circulars have already been sent to the large packing and manufac- turing houses all over the country.
 In order to make this plan a sue cess, instructions will be sent out from national headquarters to the effect that every member of the union insist on having cotton materials, wherever the same could be used to advantage. In this manner they hope to create a demand which would soon lead to more acreage and better prices.
 President Neill of Texas, through an error ill the letter notifying him of the meeting in Memphis, arrived here a day late, but was greatly grat. flied with the work, and expressed himself as being well pleased with the reports submitted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-05

Irish potatoes are mostly starch and should not be used as an exclusive food for chickens. Where one has an abundance of small unstable potatoes they can be cooked in a large kettle until soft and the water poured off. To this add just enough wheat bran to thicken to dry crumbly mash when stirred up. This, with the addi- ton of a little salt, makes splendid feed for a lot of hens or large young chicks. Turnips can be added, cooked and mixed in the same mash with good results.