davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
AUCTION


 AUCTION-Twenty- eight lots. Mon day at 1:30. on Brill car line. Free transportation furnished at No. w. Washington. Every person who desires a nice home site or to invest money for quick returns. should attend this sale of 2S beautiful lots on Diamond Heights. Monday 18th. This is the highest part of the city and is building up faster Five big Thanksgiving turkeys will be given away Everybody who attends has five chances to get one. Arizona , Auction & Development Co; B. w; Get singer. auctioneer. w. G. Toheson. clerk.
 DON'T FAII. TO ATTEND the auc- ton sale today al g South First ave nue. Phoenix Auction House, at l:3O p. m. Furniture. cook stoves. guns, lamps l electric fan l fine china closet. folding bed. writing desks. paper press. l tenor drum. . or 2 accordions. burros. l or . horses. milk COW. l nierous to mention. w W. Hutchinson. W. W Dean.
 AUCTION "Wednesday. Novem- Der l7. at ] D. m-. at A. R. Taylor ranch. one mile south. one-half mile west Fowler school house. l-2 miles head of milk cows. fresh and coming fresh soon The leasor has quit ranch and the stock must be sold. These cows are large miliers. Holsteins Dur hams and Jerseys. Terms: On all sums under $50. cash; $50 and over. a note for months without interest. if paid when due; if not. 10 per cent from date of sale A. R. Taylor, owner. W W. Hutchinson. auctioneer. W. Nj. Dean. clerk.
 AUCTION-Tuesday. November l6. at o'clock ?. m- Four lots, corner Nine teenth and Van Buren St, Collins Ad- known on grounds W. W. Hutchinson. auctioneer. W. II. Dean, clerk. Keol- haGes Cost. owner.
 AUCTION SALE of thoroughbred stock Friday, Nov l2. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m-. on the fair grounds. at the big Auc- uon Tent opposite grand stand: regis tered Holstein bulls: . registered DeV- onshire cows. l registered Devonshire bull; l registered Jersey bull calf: , registered Devonshire heifers; l regis tered Devonshire bull calf These cattle all have the blue ribbon. One black standard Percheron stallion. Swear old. weighs 15O0 lbs: Chiona Maid. years old. time l:5g 3-4. Earl Vasto 37474 Also Earl Nasto, and , years old; fine carriage team. One black stallion. 9th CT thoroughbred stock not mentioned in this advertisement will also be sold. w W. Hutchinson. auctioneer. W. W. Dean. clerk. ACCTIONS-W conduct ranch and cattle auctions in any part of the ter rltory- Real estate auctions a specially. 1T you want to sell it quick and get best results see us. Arizona Auction & De- velopment Co.,, B. W. Getsinger, auc-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
GREENE 6 GFIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.

s1IT5 for close in brick Lot has good shade and small amount down will buy it.
 Within one block of the Washington street car line we have a well built four-room brick that Sl00O will buy, If taken at once.
 s17Oo for seven-room frame; fine lot; good shade: city water. Part cash, bal ance monthly. See us about this.
 sSO0O buys fine new 5-room brick everything modern; good locality. on the car line.
 Six-room modern furnished brick for S50oO. This property is well located: {: fine shade; cement walks. and part cash will buy.
 Beautiful new bungalow. containing , rooms and screen porch: lot 75xl37 l-2; north part of town, on the avenue. Only S330O.
 $500 down-and ready to move into. Cosy 5-room modern brick; new: east front, and in the best resident section. Balance monthly. Price $500. YOUR cHoIcE-ANo WILL FINISH
 TO SUIT BUYER.
 Three beautiful Mission bungalows in Evergreen Place. These cosy homes are well under way and will be finished to suit the taste of the buyer. The prices run from sS45O to SS650, and terms $500 and up.
 Beautiful new 7-room Mission home and lot 75xl37 l-2. located on North Central avenue. This property is a bar gain and full information given to any one desiring a select home.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT-Small four room house on ranch one and a half miles from ScottS- dale. furnished for sight housekeeping. Box 6. Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

AUCTIONS-We conduct ranch and cattle auctions in any part of the ter ritery- Real estate auctions a speciality. 1T you want to sell it quick and get best results see us. Arizona Auction & De velopment O., B. ". Getsinger, auc- riOuaer
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house. two blocks from Washington car line; small pasture chicken yard. etc Will lease: $40: snap Phone Black 95S7.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT OR SAl.L-Furnishcd house. 12 rooms; elegantly furnished. Possession given at once. Address $. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
LOOK AT THIS.

A nice 4-a'cres, in bearing fruit: small house, well, etc. Just miles from Cen ter, east A cracker jack. Price $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS

4ACRES. with one good modern house and II cottages The most modern and up-tO-date sanitarium fin the valley See THE HUSTLERS for price and terms. IF YOU are looking for a well i'm proved acres. good location, sandy lOain soil. and ideal home, and must be sold at once, see THE HUSTLERS. IF YOU don't want to buy 40 acres of fine sandy lOam soil, don't ask us to show you one we have. as you will sure y buy if you see it
 A VERY nice 5-acre home Groom bungalow. Good well This property is northeast Of city. For trade or sale by THE HUSTLERS.
 COSTlEY 6 THOMPSON,
 Real Estate Exchange.
 3t West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

ACCTION-Tuesday. November l6. at % o'clock ?. m. Four lots, corner Nine teenth and Van Buren St. Collins Ad- dition. Southwest corner Terms made known on grounds. W. w. Hutchinson. auctioneer. w. II. Dean, clerk. keol haEes Cost. owner.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

PLANK & ENSIGN, 119 North First Ave. Phone Black 4941
 FOR SALE.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

| FOR RENT-Desirable tent houses. | light housekeeping. For particulars ad-
 dress Box ,. Scottsd7le. Tel. Rural 21t
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
GREENE G GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,, 127 ~. CENTER ST.
BARGAINS IN LOTS.

In the rapidly growing north and west part of Phoenix we offer for Fair Week some big bargains at little money that will sell at a large profit in six months These lots are $50 to Sl00 less than sur rounding property and can be purchased as low as Sl00 down.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
FOR sALE-REAu ESTATE

FOR SALES acres east front, on North Center St; $750 per acre. FOR SALE-20 acres very fine orange land. now in fine stand of alfalfa; $25O per acre.
 FOR SALE-l0 acres alfalfa; good 4- room house: windmill: miles out; price g. POO.
 FOR SALE-5-room new bungalow. plastered; immediate possession: price, sl,s50. one-half cash. balance long time. if wanted. University Addition. FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage. in Evergreen Addition: modern; very fine location; S3, 800
 E. E. PAScOE,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

FINE RESIDENCE LOT in West Capi- tol addition; size 5OXl37 1-3: for S250 Cement sidewalk included. Elliot Evans Co, 1j East Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
YOUR cHoIcE-AND WILL FINISH
 SIIII RIIAER
REAL ESTATE.

HOCSES-An S-room cement block: Churchill addition; blocks from Center and Washington
 An S-room brick, corner lot; North First street. plenty shade. as an in- vestment or home can't be beat Price S350O.
 A Groom frame. blocks from Center and Washington, northeast; lot 75xl60. Price s14OO.
 A dandy little bungalow and two and one-hah acres. blocks from car line You should see this. Can't be beat. $42O0.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

Beautiful new bungalow. containing rooms and screen porch. lot 75xl37 I-2 north part of town, on the avenue. Only s3300.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

10 ACRES three miles from city. all in alfalfa; small house. Price S25OO.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

SiX-room modern furnished brick for 5000. This property is well located fine shade; cement walks, and part cash will buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

$500 down-and ready to move into Cosy 5-room modern brick: new. east front, and in the best resident section. Balance monthly Price $35OO.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

1-2 acre tracts. within two blocks Of the Capitol car line. on easy payments only s750 to 5000
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
 f27 ~. CENTER ST.
 NO. 14s--6 ACRES. A fine small country place. close 10 the city and good school. good 3-room house. with screen porch; good well and carriage shed. All fenced in small fields. All in alfalfa. A good cream separator goes with the place. Price s2,O0O One-half cash; This is one of the incest places in the valley. Let us show you
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 r-F COMPANY,
 127 NORTH CENTER STREET.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
E. E. PASCOE, f10 North Center Street.
FOR SALE.


 40 acres; regular water; all fenced with smooth wire-hog tight. A spe- .cial pJce for good reasons This piece of property can be bought at least $50 per acre less than any niece of land within a mile Of it that has water. If you have been waiting for an oppoI- tunity to get a pick up." this is 1t. 10 acres. -one-fourth mile of >one of the finest orange groves in the valley. The price is the same as alfalfa iand. This is also a money maker. and we believe you can double your money in a very few years. =
 acres on North Center street. We have two pieces. listed with us only. This property is like SO much wheat We will be glad to show our lstings Two nice corner lots on Grand Ave No one else has these for sale. Business property for sale Good in come. Houses and lots also for sale In fact, if it is anything in the real estate line. we have it.
 COSTLEY & THOMPSON'S
 Real Estate Exchange,
 31 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

FOR SALE-Two-room furnished tent louse. Enauire 1905 F. Van Ruren.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS.

A nice 10-acre tract. just one mile south on Center street. Price. on easy terms. 5000.
 A nice five acres. 1-2 miles south west; fine chicken ranch. Price, easy terms, S675.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

S3000 buys fine new 5-room brick: everything modern; good locality. on the car line.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

S1i75 for close in brick Lot has good shade and small amount down will buy it
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

S1100 for seven-rOom frame: fine lot: good shade: city water Part cash, bal ance monthly. See us about this
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

FOR SAlE-FURNISHEO HOUSES
  FOR RENT-Modern 7-rOOm brick cottage. completely furnished. for six months or longer. 627 \. fth Ave, Ben nett Addition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
Land Office Decision Soon.

Ward from Gregory county is to the
effect that the decision on the land of
fice may be expected today or tomor.
row
II seems TO be generally conceded
that the decision lies between Gregory
and Dallas but neither town 1t is said,
has sure thing
A telegram received at Gregory this
week said the decision would probably
come this week; that the proposition
was uncertain. Both towns are hope
fU
The Iowa delegation in congress Is
said to have been working for Dallas.
Judge Witten, It is said, claims TO be
neutral.
A number Of representatives of
both towns are still in Washington.
People in this whole region are on the
qui vivc in anticipation Of the decision.
intensity being added to the situation
by the spirited rivalry existing be-
tween the two towns on general prin-
ciples.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22

of the promise made to Mr. Lee when
he consented to become candidate
against Mr.. Nessey for the governor.
ship. Had the Democrats elected a
majority of members of both houses
of the legislature. his party was
bound to approve his candidacy for
the place.
Bates, Byrnes and others will con
tinue the DEBATE on Senator Dillon's
bill to return the money secured by
the state from the pressing of the
North Carolina bond suit The bill
will probably be defeated, as there is
no new argument to be presented in
support of the return of the money
at this time, and the session of two
years ago defeated a similar proposal
affecting the same bonds.
The Shcrif.s state association is in
session here. These officials are ask
ing for law to make fees uniform
in all counties.
President Slagle of the S ID. A. col
lcge at Bookings, is here in the in
terests of that institution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22

has been proven that. other conditions

has been proven that, other conditions
Then letters began to come to him,
some of them threatening in tone. He
still declined to scare. one man wrote:
II will be there in five days and then
all will be over"
Judge Wright has been urged to turn
the threatening letters over to the pos.
tai authorities. but declined He re-
fuses to have an escort, rcmarling
that he isn't afraid to so home in the
dark It's sort of depressing. of
course" he added, "to read bunch
of letters every day telling how many
days You have to live and by what
process the end will come: but am
being cQual-that is, straightness of
legs, angle of pasterns, conformation
of hook and knee joints. slope of
shoulder arch and length of spine,
length and slope of hips, size and rib
bing of thOraX and relative capacity of
abdOmCn-the horse with weight can
pull the greater load. And a percent
age of this weight need be only fat.
The early locomotives proved in
adequate to pull heavy loads because
they had not sufficient weight. Tests
made by loading them with scrap iron
Increased their efficiency Endurance,
about which Mr.. MarwoOd writes, de-
Ponds on the nervous system and the
lung, heart and stomach capacity. as
much as the muscular power. The
ideal draft horse has a back shorter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
Chief Speaker to be Bio Gun.

Some man Of prominence, probably
either a member of the interstate com.
merce commission or the president of
the Rock Island railroad, will be
brought to Norfolk next March as the
chief speaker at the state convention
of Nebraska commercial clubs. The
convention will be in session in this
city two days, March II and 49,
Last night H. NJ Bushnell of Lin
coin, president of the state association,
and A. F. Buechler of Grand Island,
state secretary, were in Norfolk and
met the directors of the Commercial
club. Convention details were out
lined.
BY reason of NOrfolk's location in
north Nebraska, the state officers hope
to interest in the coming convention
many north state towns which have
not before had representatives at the
annual gatherings. The Norfolk Com
mercial club will undertake an active
campaign to bring these north Nebras-
ka towns into the organization
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
REST FOR "FRAZZLED" MINDS.
PsychcaI Rest Room to be Established
in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. ia psychic rest
room, where ones worries and mental
ills are to be banished by that subtle
power which everybody is supposed
to contain within ones self, is to be-
come a fact in Chicago.
This rest room-the first of its kind
is to be maintained in connection
with classes in Christian psychology
which meet at Emmanuel Baptist
church. 1t was at last evenings ses-
sion of the class that the Rev. d. John
ston announced that rest room would
ne established in the near future.
While declaring that it was not eX-
pected to become a panacea for all
ills, he said it would be maintained on
the same theory that had permitted
him to keep in such physical condi
ton that he could remain in his pulpit
until the present time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22

to The News: The vital topic OF the
day among farmers Is the price OF
corn. In fact two corn-raisers who
meet on the road cannot talk five min
utes without asking each others opin
ion on that all-absorbing question: rs
corn going up?'
The price of corn has advanced in
the past so often in the spring that
many farmers are i'm the habit OF
looking forward to 1t the same as they
look forward to the spring raise in
the rivers and to the northern flight
of geese.
Last year the man who braved the
panic and steadfastly held to his corn
! til summer, rcaped a rich harvest, for
he obtained from twenty to thirty
cents per buahel more than he could
have realized had he sold in October
or early November.
This year however, conditions are
different While corn is reporto d
short in some states the demand Is re.
ported even shorter In nearly every
stock paper from Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City are interviews
with prominent feeders from all over
the corn oclt With but few eXcep.
tons they all have the same story to
tell, |. e., that farmers who usually
feed from one to three or four loads
of cattle are not feeding this year but
are holding their corn for the spring
raise. Hogs, also, have been shipped
very close in many sections to avoid
feeding high-priced corn.
While the uses to which corn may
be put have multiplied in the past few
years by far the largest per cent of
Since prices of any commodity are
governed by the law of supply and de-
mand to what do the above mentioned
conditions point?
A great many farmers in the viCin-
ity of Clearwater seem to think that
they point to no very great advance in
price of corn this year, and they have
been cashing in their corn supplies
right along as fast as shelters were
available, prCferring to take the GER
tainty of the fairly good price of 46 to
As cents to the uncertainty of a higher
price in the spring.
AS a result the few cattle feeders
in the vicinity of Clearwater are we'll
supplied with corn, even piling shelled
corn on the ground for lack of crib
room, and the bulk of the corn is now
turning toward the elevators, while the
price of corn remains about station
airy.
Farmers who have expected and
waited the customary rise are getting
uneasy, for with the limited demand
they realize that if any large proper
ton of corn holders should decide to
cash in, the price of corn might tend
downward instead of upward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
PROSPERITY AND DIVORCES.
Professor Says Civilization Always
"Winks at Divorce.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. l3.-Walter f
Wilcox, professor at Cornell univer
sity, who, as consulting statistician OF
the state department of health, has
studied the question of divorce, told
the Cornell bible class:
II do not think that it can be dem.
onstrated that there has been a low.
ering of morals in this country due
to the increase of divorce, nor do |
believe that the popular opinion that
the desire of A to marry c is the usual
reasons for A desiring a divorce from
b. is true. From the time of the
Protestant reformation all the coun-
tries of Christendom have been in
Volved i'm Il movement in the direction
of facilitating or at least winking at,
so to speak, divorce. The rate of in
crease has been almost unchecked and
uniform During business depressions
the rate has fallen, but after such
periods of depression there has been
more than the normal rate OF in
crease"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22

Stadelman was chosen president, G. II.
Groesbeck finding 1t impossible. to
serve longer on account of the in.
creased demands of his business, the
territory under his direction having
been greatly extended during the past
year Mr. Grocsbeck has been presi-
dent of the club for two years and
was was untring in his efforts. The
meeting two years ago set new
record, which last years races
promised to equal had they not been
married by rain. The other officers
were reelected.
Secretary Barrett was anxious to
withdraw from his office, which de-
mauds the care of all the details Of the
big meet The meeting, however. in.
sisted on him retaining the place for
at least one year more and gave him
rising vote as compliment.
A Good Selection.
It was the unanimous sentiment Of
the business men at the meeting last
night that a better selection than Mr..
StadClman for president could not have
been made The new president will
bring to the. office the necessary
energy, combined with public spirit
and executive grasp, to make the com
ing season noteworthy one in the
history of racing in Norfolk.
Mr.. Stadelman was out of the city
yesterday and is not expected home
until tonight, having made an address
before the state Independent tee-
phone association at Lincoln.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
CINDERELLA" SIZES BARRED
No Crowding of Sevens , o No. l.,
A, If Shoe Men Ha FAY.

A, If Shoe Men Ha lay.
New York, Jan. 4.-Tr - will be a
rise in the recorded siz of women's
feet if the men have their way. No
more will milady be able to squeeze
her No. pedal eXtremities into No.
IS, no matter how willing she may be
to stand the pain of the squeeze.
Shoe men and manufacturers asso-
Citations, have decided in the altruistic
fashion common to tradesmen, that
such things shall not be. In other
words it has been decided in the fu-
ture to mark the real sizes on shoes
in plain figures. Most shoe dealers
have used the code system in marking
women's shoes, by which a customer
of that sex may hutter into a store, sit
down on the bench and sweetly re-
mark to the man in charge:
Il think No. l A will about fit" and
then be threatened with commissions
while the obliging salesman squeezes
or tries to squeeze same onto-whats
the use?
IT'S just vanity" said John Hanan,
the shoe man, who introduced the
measure, "and ought to be stopped"
1T enables the clerk to substitute
one size for another in selling to a
customer but it is a form of deception
that is obviously unfair and unneces-
sary"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
Con Young May Hunt With Teddy.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14.-Conrad II
Young, well known throughout the
middle west for his interest in lawn
tennis and hunting, has received an in
vitation to accompany the president
on his "Trip to South Africa.
Mr.. Young was with the president
two years ago on hunting trip in the
south and has several times visited the
White House. His proves with the
rifle and shotgun, as we'll as with the
tennis racket has doubtless appealed
to the president. Mr.. Youngs sister
was for some years, and at the time
the Roosevelts entered the White
House, governess to the Roosevelt
children.
Mr.. Young is engaged in business in
Omaha, where he represents the land
and cattle interests of Sir Horace
Plunkett, of Ireland in the west.
Conrad Young is a brother of DR..
G. A. Young of Norfolk, superinten-
dent of the insane hospital here. The
former has visited in Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
West Point News

West Point, Neb., Jan. &c Special
to The News: The Neiburg Manufac-
turing company have elected as direc.
tors the following: j. f. Losch, w. r.
5. Neigh, Joseph Jerman, A. l..
krause, o. o. Anderson, William Stue-
fer and }. T. Baumann. The officers
for the ensuing year are: President.
G. l.. Neiburg; vice president, ]. f.
Losch; secretary, f. w. Neiburg, and
treasurer w. T. S. Neigh The bust
ness of the company is reported to be
in a very flourishing condition.
A severe sleet storm prevailed in
this section all day Friday, the wea-
ther being very disagreeable and loco
motion much impeded.
The annual ice harvest is now in
progress at West Point The ice is of
magnificent quality, clear and is fully
eighteen inches thick
The West Point Commercial club,
through w. 7. S. Neigh, its secretary,
is actively engaged in a project for
the establishment of canning factory
III West IOIhJ. ~ committee are now
securing subscriptions to the enter
prise, and have so far received much
The company pro-
poses to start business with $4,000
paid up capital, $4,000 being author
lied. About one third of this amount
is already secured. The capacity of
the plant is to be 10000 cans daily and
it is expected to employ from $50 to
l75 hands during the canning season.