davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. A very choice pebble-dash house. strictly modern, in mission style. A snap; $375O; $500 down. We have some very nice and cheap houses on north side.
 A bargain: Four-rOom frame house; shade; fine screen room; only $50: $50 down, balance SIP per month, per cent.
 We have a very choice 1O-acre ranch s175O. Terms
 We have some very choice houses to rent and some small ones.
 BIGIEY G SON, Phone, Black 4751. 35 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-One 4-cylinder auto; only run 10000 miles; at a bargain; s650 this week. C. D. Doris, at Dor ris-Heyman Furniture Co. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR RENT-Completely furnished saloon. in Wickenburg. Best location in town. Reasonable rent Doing fine business. Address Box 415, care Re- publican. hg
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

APRICOTS-To close out crop, will sell cots 2c on tree, 90 lbs. $1. de- liVered, while crop lasts. Vaughn Grove, opposite Indian school. Phone. County 19. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughb white Indian runner duck eggs, s1.00 for 13. II. Simpson. 1909 s. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-Young or middle aged woman to help with light housevork
 Call Thursday a. m. 375 \. Fourth Ave. Mrs. Aurandt. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION HEADQUARTERS McMurtry, Live Stock Auctioneer, be- fore making your sale date. Head quarters, Valley Realty, S4 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Holstein bull, $50; age years. C. A. Johnson, one-half west of six Points on Christy road. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE TODAY.
S3OOO

only $500 cash, balance the same as
 rent, buys a nice 6-roOm brick cot
 tage, strictly modern; also cement
 walks. nice lawn, shade, etc. Price only .......:. .............S S23OO
 Only $200 cash, balance monthly. buys a good 3-rOOm cottage on two extra large lots. close in and good
 location. Price .......... S12OO
 First class 5-rOOm brick cottage, strictly modern. in Evergreen addi- tion Only 5000 cash. Price. ......... ...... S3lOO
 A splendid investment in two lots. close in. Will double in value in a short time. Price ........... S20OO i
 A good lot on North Sixth Avenue: east front. Price ............ $500 !
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-One Holstein COW. fresh two weeks; one saddle pony, pacer. U. c. Mudersbach, R. F. D. No. 3. Phone Sub. @. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Fine large 7-room brick cottage; east front; modern: fine shade: north side. on the ave nUes. Price $47OO; $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WANTED-TO borrow $500 on a building propositions; value $1. 300. Ad- ureSS DON 4Zi Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

WILL TRADE a desirable lot on North Sixth avenue, worth $500, close In' for house and lot located be- tween Seventh Ave. and Seventh St. north. Will give 5000 difference. if satisfactory. Address 429, care Re publican. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE - Jersey COW; extra good; high test; good milker, giving about gallons; fresh three weeks. Osborne. l mile east of Asylum and % mile north from Grand canal. 7-bd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

THE H. | LATHAM CO,
 Real Estate, Insurance. Loans pr. Craig Bldg. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

40 acres or more, S125 per acre; one and one-half miles from sugar factory at Glendale; has been in cultivation for years; now in grain; One-fourth mile from new car line.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Family ice chest; all most new. 1865 West Polk st. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

10 acres. s25O per acre. One and one-half miles from Fair Grounds; all in cultivation; fine soil Extra good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


 A FINE LOT. fronting two streets, one block from Brill car line and city water. s250; s10 cash, s10 per month This is a snap. No commission. See owner, J. T. Bowles, North Gen. ter. Phone. Sub. 1f br FOR SALE-Fine large 7-room brick cottage; east front; modern: fine shade; north side. on the ave nues. Price s47OO; $15O0 cash SOME fine building lots in Capitol and West Capitol additions, very req sonable.
 ALL KINDS of city and country property at reasonable prices Agents New York Underwriters. German Alliance and Fireman's Fund Insurance companies.
 Money to loan on improved prop erty
 MOORE, TANNEHILL & CO,
 33 East Adams St. FOR SALE-5, 10 and 20 acre tracts, well located, north of city. Easy terms.
 240 acres. all A and B class water; 100 acres in alfalfa, 100 acres grain. A fine stock or grain ranch. Only SS5 Money to loan on city and country property.
 Especial attention given to fire in surance. List your property with us. MOORE, TANNEHill & CO.,,
 8 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
200 acres. sS5 per acre.

200 acres, sS5 per acre. Two and one-half miles from Glen dale, all level and cleared ready for cultivation: very sand soil. TERMS-One-fourt down, lalance at per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

THREE-ROOM COTTAGE - Large lot; city water in kitchen: fine shade:
 two blocks south of library; pays 16 per cent on investment; $500; easy terms, or liberal discount for cash. J. T. Bowles, North Center. Phone, Sub. 14. br
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

acres, s7,000. 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., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Two good milch cows; | pasture short. Phone Ranch 291. bn |
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
70 acres. S5.5O0.

1U ]J,JVV Three miles from Glendale; well improved; Groom house, barn, good well. etc; one good team of horses, wagon and all farm tools and imple- ments go with place.
 Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCk.

FOR SALE-Good. heavy work team. and s years old; Winona wagon and harness; all at a bargain. Drop a line to P. O. Box 545 db
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

WANTED-A partner tman or wo- man. boy or girD, to take charge of an ice cream and lemonade stand Must have s3j cash for one-half in terest. Address John E. Main. Cen eral Delivery, Phoenix, or see me on the Yellow Ice Cream Wagon. bm WANTED-Men at Los Angeles; no expense; to learn electricity, automo- piles. plumbing, bricklaying. by actual work on contract jobs. only few months required; 200 students last year. Catalogue free. United Trade School Contracting Co.,. Los Angeles.
 6-gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good year ling colt. J. w. Carver. Route l. br
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

YOU can buy an Oliver writing ma chine. almost new, of Griswold, the Bicycle Man. at bargain. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS

ONE-THIRD off dog collars; all sizes and prices. Harry Friedman, 40 ,. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-First class rooming house business; big income; best of reasons for selling. Address P O. box 273. .
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

A $2O,000,000 corporation, with splen- did money making proposition from very start, about to establish state and local offices in every western state
 wants a state manager each in Cali fornia. Arizona. Nevada, Oklahoma,
 eXas, Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Mon tana, Idaho. Washington, New Mexico. and Oregon. to establish offices in all principal cities in these states. Men only of the highest executive ability,
 nergy and standing will be considered. Nominal investment to insure fullest personal interest will be required. Ad- dress Atwood Wiltshire, Secretary, care
 Dtel ManX, San Francisco, with refer ences. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

WANTED-TO trade a good alfalfa ranch five miles from town for city property. J. H. Mudie, 11O North Gen. ter street. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

FOR RENT-SeveraI furnished and unfurnished houses; summer rates. w. K. James. 37 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

JEFFERSON HOUSE-S19 East Jefferson St Open all summer Nice cool rooms. porches and shade Sum- mer rates. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-16

PLUMS 2c, at Andrews ranch. two miles on Grand Ave. Phone, Ranch 163 bp
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Oats and legume hays must be add
ed, but with these and cottonseed
meal added to the corn and grass
hays, satisfactory feeding is practi-
cable.
If good pastures are not to be
provided, then an abundance of dry
feed, having sufficient variety and
capable OF forming a balanced ra-
ton, must be provided for regular
and constant feeding. Not much grain
feeding will be required for mares
and colts on really good pasture;
but If the pasture be as poor as the
usual Southern pasture, or II II be-
come short at any time, extra feed
ing must be resorted to. In such
case silage for the young stun and
the mares sucking colts will be ex-
cellent as a part of the roughage.
This feeding question, and arrang-
ing for IL. is the most important mat
ter in beginning horse and mule
breeding.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

pounds and mules weighing from l.
900 to 1900 pounds?
1t is essential to decide this ques-
ton before starting breeding oper-
ations if satisfactory and profitable
results are to be obtained. Two
points are of special force in deter
mining this question. First, the sort
of animal perferred and, second, the
one for which the market pays the
highest price. If the market de-
mands and pays higher price for a
certain sort of horse or mule than
for the one we prefer for our own
use, it may be worth considering
this fact; for as general principle.
to be kept In mind in all lines of
breeding, it does not usually pay best
to aim at producing a cheap or low
grade animal. When the best and
highest-priced animals are aimed at
there are still produced a sufficient
number of low-grade, cheap animals
to supply the demand for that sort.
The Kind OF Horses to Raise.
Everything considered, and espe-
cially because they are most useful
and sell for a higher price. the
Southern breeder of farm work stock
should aim at producing horses
weighing from LOO to 1900 pounds
and mules weighing from LOO to
! 200 pounds.
The first step in starting the work
is to make good pasture OF suf-
ficient size and quality to furnish
abundant grazing. Two factors con-
troll the size and quality OF these
farm work animals: ID inheritance.
the size of their ancestors, and (2)
feed. Neither alone can be depended
upon to obtain desired results.
1t is frequently stated that horses
and mules will not grow large In the
South. They frequently do not. but
II is because OF lack OF sufficient
feed OF the right sort. II is not n
lack OF lime or mineral matter in
our feeds from which to deyelop
oone, either. 1t Is simply lack of
sufficient feed. properly balanced. II
given enough feed. with sufficient
protein In 1t to properly balance the
ration, there will be plenty OF ma
terial TO produce all the bone and
muscle which the inheritance of the
animal will develop.
Our First Need Is More Feed.
The next step TO be taken after
providing real pasture is to make
arrangements for producing an
abundance of hay and grain for ex-
ira feeding. Corn and grass hay
VIII not supply the needs In this line.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
How to Grow Live Stock in the South

TAFT Butler.

@1 EFORE making arrangements
H to start horse breeding we
~ must decide on the kind or
type of animal to be produced. Most
Southern farmers will breed horses
and mules to supply the needs of
their farms for work stock. How to
start the breeding Of farm work
stock, is, therefore, the subject
to be discussed in this article.
But what kind Of farm work stock
are best to be bred? Shall we
continue the use of $50 to $50
pound mares and 750- to 900-pound
mules, or shall we produce horses
Weighing from LOO to 1900
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
VANITY

Winner of grand cham
pion a, Enid Okla. 1909.
We now have some of the
beat pigs we ever raised.
and for a short time will
sell them a, $40 % each
either zcx pairs and ,rios
no, related. II you wan,
the best and beat breeding
buy now while they are
cheap. Don't write for
cheaper piss but rush your
orders. Satisfaction il as.
sured wheo you buy of me
}. r. SPARKS
Breeder of Prize. winning
Poland Chinas.
HUNTER. OKLA.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
When Buying "A Stallion.

We have already stated our views
is necessary 10 use on our native
mares 10 give the required size for
farm work animals. or TO produce
mares for mule breeding. We hope
dorse or mule breeding extensively
unless they have extensive knowledge
and experience In the business. We
suggest that If one mule is now used
two mares be put in its place. II
two mules are now used. dispose of
one mule and get two mares. or at
least get one mare and keep the two
mules already in use If three. four.
or more mules or gcldIngs are now
used. dispose OF all but one pair of
mules and put three brood mares in
the place OF every pair of mules or
geldings disposed OF. If mares weigh
Ing LOO TO i.3oo pounds can be OBJ
tanned. we would prefer these and
would advise breeding them TO a
good jack. II such mares can not
be had. We then advise the breeding
OF our native mares TO stallion
preferably Percheron-weIEhi
about 1900 TO ZOO pounds. A
lighter stallion. when crossed on our
small mares. will not give the size
to his colts. which We must have for
mule breeding or 10 do our farm
work.
The average farmer can not afford
10 buy either such a stallion or n
good jack. On the other hand. AT the
price for services usually charged in
the South. IL IL not always profitable
for those who purchase and offer for
public service such animals We.
therefore. suggest the cooperative
plan OF purchasing stations and
Jacks. In recent years Northern
dealers have organized companies In
this territory and sold animals not
worth over 81 900 or $1,000. for from
$4,000 TO $4,000. We need stations
too much TO put into one animal
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

The next step TO be taken after
providing real pasture is to make
arrangements for producing an
abundance of hay and grain for ex-
ira feeding. Corn and grass hay
VIII not supply the needs In this line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
Orchard and Garden.

Tax" precautions against apple
irosting In storage. Where there Il
danger fr"m freezing set large ml
OF warm water Ia the cellar Ia rails,
the temperature II freezing occur
allow the fruit in thnw slowly.
The farmer who finds il cheaper 4,
buy fruit thau 1" raise II usually zoo,
without 1t m"St III the time
flum trees set from sixteen 10 TWEEN
~ feet apart will need good. ylgorou,
pruning 10 keep them In bounds IN
later years.
The ground In the newly set straw
berry bed should I've kept stirred and
rich TO enable the plants to go through
the winter in good shape.
simple rule for the arrangement
OF dooryard trees and shrubs IL never
to set them IN straight lines. hut in
groups with curving boundaries
An ideal peach orchard locnllun Is n
high, rolling elevation where the very
best air drainage is obtainable. and II
the land slopes toward the northwcs;
SO much the better. Never set peach
trees in n hollow.
The man who thinks II is a woman's
work TO keep n garden going was not
built on right lines. The garden should
he considered ms important as any
other part Of the farm and treated nc.
cordingly.
DO not bury cabbage until there Is
~ hn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
Dairy Doings.

Most trouble In raising calves comes
from use Of dirty pals and trourhs.
Civ" tn" calf clean water and clean
food that doesn't vary In quality from
day 10 day,
F"r'l''iy eau he built mp faster upon
u" dairy farm than upon any other
kind IT n farm,
Dried brewers grains are valuable
10 food with silagc 10 milk cows or
toung growing stock, hut cannot he
recommended for fattenlng purposes
ihcF should not he fed alone. hut
should he mixed with heavier and
more concentrated feeds. like gluten
and c"ftonsrcd meal.
You never can tell what COW Is do.
ing hest until y"n begin tn weigh and
est
a good cow never dies In debt to her
,wner
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
N office TO Taxpayers.

TRIcs are due as soon as levied. state
Taxes hear interest from January /. 1911,
and County Taxes from September |, 1910
ON February /. 1911. the treasurer will
make up II list OF the delinquent taxpayers
with the respective amounts for which they
are In arrear, and will publish the same for
two successive weeks before the 2Jd day nj
February. lfsaid taxes are not then paid he
will make q further list Of all dclinqucnts as.
sesscd with real estate, with u brief dcscrip.
tion of their property, the amount OF taxes.
Interest and costs, and viii advertise the
same for three weeks prior to the first Mon.
day In April, 1oti, and will offer said real
estate for cash the following Monday at the
Court House door In Bel Air at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj.
DclinQuents assessed only with personally
will he liable after April 10. iaii. to have
their property summarily taken and sold
after ten days notice.
Discount on state Taxes: II paid ON or
before September st. 5per cent October LIST,
! per cent; November lst. 4 per cent.
Discount on County Taxes: u paid on or
before July list. 1ig per cent August list, /
per cent; September list, - per cent.
Payments to he made at the Treasurer's
Office, Bel Air. Md.
80 No pert payments received.
w. ]. SHANAHAS,
Treasurer OF Hartford County,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
What's The Use

studying color cards, catalogues. etc
and worrying YOU self, wife and friend,
to death trying To decide which of tn,
manv ADULTERATED paints Is tn,
best One is Just as good as another
H. you wish paint that isuot adulterat
cd and PERFECT buy and use
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
EXPERIMENT FARMS VALUE.
They Open the Eyes Of Farmers to the
poxsib;Ii.;e. Of Thai, Land


Possibilities Of Their Land.
The demonstration farm Is lust as
necessary to the agriclIlturist as are the
opru air epcampnent and the sham
battle To the miIitlaman. The reading
Of military tactics can never teach a
nan either Ia stand steady under fire
or Ia capture an eu,renched enemy
We know This because OF the many
Instances where even brief visit made
by some nrighboring farmer to these
experimental farms has utterly chang.
I'd practices which have existed for
generations. practices which during
some seasons have proved fairly snc.
ccs.ful and which have caused abso.
lutte failure only ut intervals.
For example, shallow blowing got n
black eye during the season OF drought
when the farmers noted the result nj
the experimental stations Of deep plOw.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16
Farm loses will pay for first class
rural improvements. He who
drains his barnyard bores a hole
INTO the lowest corner Of his safety
deposit vault.
Chemical Fertilizers,

Thcr" Is IN" thing which all farmers
who use chemicals should remember:
These chemicals should hr spread rs
evenly as rnS>ihlr. They are all con
centrntrd aud viii burn or iniurc veg
citation II they ar" dumped IN handouts
upon growing crops, They should bc
spread nnl all over the ground
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

WHITE wNAsDoiTEs. DOUBLE CONN
feathers. Wyandntlc pinfcnthors. 10
Ing white make them easier 10 dress
and give the carcass neat appear
ance. As layers white Wyand"tics
ARE steady and viii produce eggs cv,
cry month In the year and many oi
them. Th" largest proportion of them
will he produced when eggs soil high
therefore the profit. They are not per
sistcnt sltters, although making the
best OF mothers, and are excellent for.
ayers"
The incubaturs are started by Mr..
Williams the middle OF January, and
the combined capacity Is about 100
eggs. The Matching Is continued M tn
July l. Mr.. Williams built two story
Incubator brondcr house, which he calls
his chicken factory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

HEADQUARTERS
FOR HOUSEkEEPERS
EVERY TABLE NECESSITY
The undersigned has opened . irst-class
GROCERY STORE In the building formerly
oe upied by John n. Fisher, and proposes to
10 nish the trade with every Table Necessity
a. Luxury. There IL no use In enumeratinR
re IL from me.
N. T. AMOS, Proprietor,
Main ST.. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-16

Have you explained the germ sys
TEN TO your children? Everything
should be on n practical basis these
days"
NO." replied the old fashioned citl.
zen. 1T seems Inconsistent TO tell 'cm
not TO believe in fairies and then try
I" get 'em TO believe In microbes."-
IitlSburg Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
KANSAS MERCHANT POISONED
HARVEY eANNoN or SOLOMON
DRANK WHIskEY.
The Liquor Was Given by Daughter
to Relieve Pain and Contained
stryehnlne.

Solomon. Kan. Oct. S.--Harvey Ban
non. a merchant here for many years
Is dead from strychinine poisoning
under mysterious circumstances.
Bannon returned home suffering
with stomach trouble and believed a
drink Of whiskey would ease the pain.
His daughter, Mrs. j. T. Sellards, wife
Of Solomon merchant, went to her
home and returned with small bottle
Of whiskey Mr. Bannon took about
three tablespoonfuls and Immediately
went into commissions, dying in 20
minutes.
An analysis made shows enough
strychnlne in the whiskey to kill three
persons. The bottle had been In Mrs.
Sellard's house several months with,
out any being used, but previously to
that some had been used from the bot.
tie by Mr.. Sellards and his wife.
How the poison was placed in the
bottle is unknown. No servant has
been employed in the house for sew.
aral weeks and the Sellards are NOT
known to have an enemy who might |
sndeavor to poison them, An inquest
Will be held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
CONSERVATION in THE SOUTH
The First Congress to BE Held There
Opened at Atlanta-states Have
Organizations.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 8.-The first Con
servation congress to be held in the
South opened here with an attend
ance and enthusiasm that gave prom
Use Of success for the movement as IL
affects this part of the Union. Several
states in the South now have organi.
cations Of one kind or another which
are interested in the wise utilization
Of natural resources and the proven.
ton Of waste, cost of living, pure food
and good roads problems, and a mum.
Der of state conservation associations
were formed.
Governor Brown of Georgia opened
the first session and his address of
welcome was followed by one by
Mayor R. F, Maddox of Atlanta. The
speakers of the day included Clifford
Pinchot, who spoke on "The Principles
of Conservation and Charles s. Bar
rett. president of the Farmers union,
on 1.-THE Conservation Of Farm Re-
sources"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
SAFETY APPLIANCE AGREEMENT
A Definite Standard Has Been De.
termInsd After Years Of Effort
viii Cost Roads s5o,0Oo,ooo.

Washington. Oct. S,-Deanite stan
dards OF safety appliances to be at
tached to railway cars and locomo
tives finally have been agreed upor
after nearly third of a century d
effort
II is estimated that the proposed
changes in equipment will cost the
railroads about $4,000. The agree
ment was reached by committee ap
pointed last week BY the Interstate
Commerce commission after a two
days' hearing.
The committee consisted Of Is men,
equally divided between representa-.
tives Of operating departments Of the
railroads; safety appliance inspectors
Of the commission and railroad opera.
lives,