davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
THE TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE
 IS WHEN TT IS LOW

Now. because You may have been m Phoenix long time and have seen property double and treble in value you may not think it is low now. but there is where people make a mistake The increase in valuations in the past yrar is nothing tn what the future will show.
 Back up your faith in Salt River Valley real estate by investing now at this Opportune time.
 These are all money makers:
 iS0 acres of the finest of land in the valley. all entitled to regular water and all under cultivation. IT you ale looking for Tine stock ranch. you will find no better in the valley Per acre ....-..........-.... S125
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-For a few days 70 acres orange land in Section II two north three east, ST0.00 per acre. Barr. t2 Center St. z
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FOR sALr-ReAL ESTATE
FOR SUBDIVISION

FOR SALE For ffnm-dst. sale. ~Hi off-f my b.-autifui buiidins bot. s.e0 be boa value. elegant l".-iiion. shade. eIs can at s-. S"rth S.-"Ond Ave. 3-d Al ATTENDANCE of money to loan E- I B.-iinitt 4 Co.
 TOR SAI.I,-A lu0x.0a foot l"i. close ln. ou C-ntsr street. best location. xIeeo. FsHr lst- -1a feet east Of Center street. 1pN--". fine location. g"od shade. s.,0d each For terms. ~.-- owner J. IT, H.si.-- opposite Indian School d FOR sAI.E;-FIve acres al a bargain Alfalfa and grap~s- One mile from city. F. r.. PzsoOe. owner. lIO North Center stf..i 1T @s0 ACRES. SIPS "esi "f FiOeni,. in isS-acre tracts or m0r-. SO lrfes in alfalfa and house and uuthuildings on one 1f 10. isO's All Of balance tn grain. Fenced. has been in ,nlu.Etl.n Tor years
 FIvr miles southwest Of ClendaI'.. l-r-i. fenced Terms. One-fOurth down. baianc- Co suit. with interest at per cent
 24o ACRES. ss5 and ier-isd and ready for ploughine Tartu.. One-fourth down. balance to suit Wlth interest at c per cent
 Sn~-isai1 mile from Peoria: 70 acres in aifalfa. balance in grain Extra well improved House. barn. granary, wind Iuiii. f--nreu. etc.
 f6O ACRES. SIPS Due and One-haif miles from beet SUI gar factory at Glendale. All in grain; has been fsrmed for years - 1so ACRES. SIPS Two miles from Glendale: so acres in alfalfa balance in grain Fenced. small house.
 1sc ACRES. S200 Thre. miles northeast of Phoenix; all in alfalfa Small house.
 60 ACRES. Sf5c Five miles west Of Phoenix: all in all faifa. good house and well improved. 70 ACRES $65 one and one-haif miles from Peoria. Al cleared and level Easy terms. 70 ACRES SIPS Three miles from Clendaie. Has been iu alfalfa for years Half a mile from on. of the best orange groves Tn the valley. Terms: xss0 down and $500 per year
 THE A- i- LATHAM COMPANY,
 Real Estate, Loans. Insurance. Hotel Adams Phoenix, Arizona
 f
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-3O0 feet from car line. Five acres in good alfalfa. Comfortable 4-room house. Near Indian school in best part of the valley. A dandy small ranch. Price S2J00. easy terms. Thomas. end of Indian School car line. m
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l0 acres in garden dirt or garden soil n. or east
 Two lots 50xl37 l-2 fl. on F. Adams St. between Sth and 9th. Call at .56 F.
 Adams, ;-fter p. m. or address tO ths above number. d
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Iiustling party 10 assist in organize ton Of one Of the best p1yins business propositions in the country. Big field here; business already started. showing possibilities. For interview. ad- dress Box l5l, care Republican,
 FOR AI.E-Grocery store; first-ciass location Reason for selling. sickness. Address Box l33. Republican
 A SPLENDIDLY LOCATED. well pay
 ing roomins proposition In this city Tor sale Can be handled for about Slo00 oO cash. Anyone knowing thls business will find thIs a great opportunity. Elliot Evans Co. F. East Adams St. IT
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-At bargain-Steinway square piano. ia good shape. 903 West Madison St. q
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FOR SAIE-MIScELLANEoUS

-
 SALE FOR PASTURE siLL-One brown, 2-ye1r-Old stallion. branded fig ure over bar on left thigh: one bay stallion. = years old. branded S1 over bar on left thigh. Will he sold at auction Friday, March 4th. at , D. ,I-. at Rob
 FOR SALE-Rhode Island red eggs. for matching. Sl for l5. Dr. Charles ShOuse. Mesa. Ariz. Phone es- 3-dp
 FOR SALE-5O to 200 shares Burlin- game relegraphing Typewriter Co. stock at Si.2J Der share tpar Sl0.OO). A. l.. Deibel Box 45, Little Rock Ark. m
 FOR SALE-Fifty or more tons of all falfa hay in stack. Inquire Elliot Evans. i5 East Adams St. If
 RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for matching 42i x. First St.
 FOR SALf;-e5 stanGs Of bees. IT. of which are full Of honey; also l5 empty stands. S75 buys them all. A bargain Cole. Maricopa, Arizona. m
 WE SELL HUGHES. runabouts. road wagons. surreys, harness. etc. cheaper than any one in Pho-niN. Get our prices before buying. Bargains in. q large stock Of secondhand rigs. Must goods. Scat~s Vehicle & Harness Co. sat Five Points,. out of high rent dis trict.
 CHICKEN WHEAT and Kaffir corn at s.2s per Cwt Wheat screenings at Sl 6O Der cWt. Feed oats. rolled or whole. at .c.G0 per loo. Valley Flour Mllls. 6
 CABBAGE. strawberry and violet plants at Hnl Seed House. g
 GLENDALE POULTRY YARD-Buy and sell chickens Eggs for matching. Plymouth Rocks. white and brown Leg l.a. 4 all 2-E
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
WATCH rHis NAME FOR BARGAINS.

GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE q INVESTMENT CO, t27 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

FRUIT .TREB,S-We will take orders until March 5ti. for fruit trees that bear the finest fruit grown in the valley. We only sell varieties that we have tested, and money refunded if. not as repre- scented. Drop ms q card. Hall Bros, q
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

Good mechanic and best of references. Chas. W. Hawks. 127 North First St. Phone, Black 9s3l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

John Dietz, characterized as an out
law, is really good citizen in com
parison with the members of the lum-
Der trust who have prosecuted him to
the bitter end. !. This paper takes
sides in this instance with the under
dog. Had it not been for the persist
ent persecution of the lumber trust,
which sought to steal his rights, John
Dietz would have remained a peace
able citizen. He merely defended him
self and his home against his rascally
prosecutors. which is no more than
any man would do. From newspaper
reports-those not paid for by the
lumber barons we gather that Mr..
Dietz is one of the most amiable men
extant. He is hospitable to strangers
the weary traveller is welcome at
his home. There is every reason to
believe that he shot Horel in self de.
tense, which any man would do to a
fellow who struck him and knocked
him into the gutter. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

If the decision filed by Judge
Charles E. Otis of st. Paul. master
in chancery, who was appointed to
hear and determine the railroad
freight rate cases and the two-cent
passenger rate law, is sustained by
the U. S. circuit court it will be USE
less for state legislatures or state
boards of railroad commissioners to
attempt to regulate railroad freight
or passenger rates hereafter. Judge
Otis holds that the two-cent passenger
rate law and the reduction of freight
rates on Minnesota railroads ordered
by the state railroad commissioners
are confscatory and unconstitutional
and conflict with the interstate COM
MERGE laws enacted by congress. The
decision is sweeping one and of far
reaching effect, and will prove exceed
ingly unpopular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Canada has 2 "back to the states"
movement to contend with-settlers
who have gone there from this
country are dissatisfied with condi-
tions; they realize that they made a
mistake. But the dominion govern
ment is alive to the situation and has
evolved a scheme to Offset it. The
plan is to ask the cooperation of the
railroads in the building of station
and elevator at every town in the
grain belt. The government then pro-
poses to follow with the building of a
school house in each town. Even at
that the great Canadian prairies will
fall far short of giving the settler the
advantages to be found in the state OF
Minnesota. The scheme of the Cana
dian government to prevent an exodus
to the United States is, however, a
good one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
THE FORTY-FLFTH DISTRICT.

AS we go to press the indications
are that Sherburne county will, for
the third time, have two members of
the legislature. Until this morning
it was thought that Goodwin lead
White by 20 votes, but the revised
figures give White Is plurality. It
will require the official canvass to
determine as between Mr.. Goodwin
and Mr.. White. There is no question
about Davis and Dunn. Swanson for
senator will have about 600 majority
over Anderson. The vote for rep
resentatives, unofficial of course, is
as follows: Davis 1857, Dunn 3543,
White 2459, Goodwin 244l, Wyman
1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
p of the Illinois insurgents.

Chas. r. Heike, former secretary
and treasurer of the American Sugar
Refining company, has been sentenced
by Judge Martin of the United States
circuit court of New York to serve
eight months in the penitentiary and
to pay a fine of 81, 1000: He was con.
victed of conspiring to derfaud the
government by the underweighing oil
sugar. We give Judge Martin credit
for the courage he displayed in send.
ing this sugar trust thief to the peni-
tertiary, but if we had passed sen.
tence Heike would have got at least
eight years. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

In Illinois the so-called "insur-
gents" were victorious in three out of
the twenty-five congressional districts
at the primaries last week and Jos.
Cannon was nominated in the
eighteenth district by majority of
nearly 5000. This does not indicate
that the insurgents are gaining much
ground in Illinois, as claimed by them
prior to the primaries, or that their
threat to overwhelmingly defeat Mr..
Cannon materialized. There appears
to be a good deal of wind in the make
up of the Illinois insurgents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

MIR. Charles N. Orr, formerly OF
Princeton, was one of the two sue
cessful candidates for representative
on the republican ticket in the Thirty
seventh district at the primary elec-
ton. If his nomination is ratified at
the polls next November the people
of his district, and the state at large.
will be the gamers. Another former
resident of Mile Laos county who was
successful at the primaries on Tues
day is Mr.. Charles 81. Warner OF
Aitkin. In all probability he will
represent in part the big Fifty-second
district in the next legislature. No
better man could have been chosen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
AS to Gray and Eberhart.

Mr.. James Gray, of the editorial
staff of this paper, has been selected
by the democratic state committee to
run for governor in place of John
Lind, who declined the nomination,
At the meeting of the committee yes
terday there appeared to be but one
dissenting voice, that of Major j. M.
Bowler of this city. In the course of
his protest against the selection of
Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Bowler used substan-
TALLY this language:
81 have been reading the lashings
in the Tribune and the Journal of
Clifford Pinchot and other clean men
who are working for the people and
fear that we are paying too high a
price for this Indirect support
This gives opportunity and oc-
casion to say that the Journal will
give no support, direct or indirect, to
the candidacy of Mr.. Gray. It has
the highest respect for his character
and ability, and it has no slightest
word of disparagement for him. It
parts from him with regret and bids
him Godspeed.
But the Journal declares anew and
without reservation it's belief that
Adolph O. Eberhart ought to be re-
elected governor of Minnesota. He is
the duly and unanimously nominated
candidate of the republicans of Min
nesota. He was named on d platform
on which all republicans of every
shade can stand without scruple. It
declares the policies, state and ma
tional, in which the Journal believes.
The Journal is for him.
1t seems probable that MIR. Gray,
ignoring the record and the platform
of his party, will declare for county
option. But those republicans who
believe in county option, equally with
those who do not, need have no hest
fancy in standing by the nominee of
their own party. Governor Eberhart
has frankly declared that if the legis-
lature adopts county option law, he
will sign it. He will do this, because
the measure will come to him as a
concrete expression of the peoples
will. The legislature is the body
charged with the function of making
laws. If, after a campaign in which
county option was an issue, it shall
pass such law, Governor Eberhart,
if reelected, will sign it. That puts
the whole question where it belongs
up to the people and to the legis-
lature. -....
Major Bowler had absolutely no
warrant for his insinuation before the
committee. But perhaps it was just
as we'll he made the charge at the very
outset of the campaign, since he has
given the Journal an early opportuni-
ty to declare itself with entire frank
Editorial in Minneapolis
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Two battleships of the dreadnaught
type every year until the completion
of the Panama canal, and after that
one year is the naval construction
program which President Taft will
lay down in his next message to con.
gress. He will also favor an appro.
priation of s2,OOO,0 900 for terrifying
the Panama canal. Many people will
of course object upon the grounds
that this would be an unnecessary and
reckless expenditure of the public
money, but when we note the rapidly
with which foreign governments are
increasing their ornaments we are in.
clined to favor Mr.. Taft's PROPOSE.
ton. 1t would never do for this
country to permit itself to recede from
it's present position among the nations
of the earth in any manner whatever.
1t must keep abreast of the times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

A Minneapolis man, writing to
Governor Davidson of Wiscon sin,
suggests that an aeroplane and bombs
be brought into requisition to destroy
John Dietz, his family and little log
cabin on the Thornapple river. A
man who would propose such a ne.
farious proceeding as this deserves. to
be tied to the mouth of a field piece
and, we're it possible, blown into
hades, body and soul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

scramble, and that a candidacy has
more significance than the mere ques-
ton Of its success at the polls.
So we can all be glad over Jim
Gray's nomination. He's a real one,
and he is one of the rare men who
can be just as big if defeated as if
elected Larry Ho in the St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Nests of the esculent swallow, which
are considered a great delicacy, have
advanced to S25 a pound in conse.
quence of their growing scarcity. This
should offer an opportunity for some
enterprising fellow to start an edible
BIRDS nest factory. The material is
easily attainable-dead flies, spiders,
wasps and other insects. And the
soup is said to be delicious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Has that denatured alcohol law
been throttled by the Standard Oil
and whisky trusts? Have these octopi
driven in an Influence" peg to stop
further the progress of proposed
legislation tending to reduce the reve-
nue. on manufacture, or what? De-
natured alcohol manufacture, which
was heralded as great boon to the
farmer, appears to have died a
bornin'. There's a niger in the
fence somewhere. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

The rank and file Of the democratic
party are getting tired Of the boss
rule methods of Mr.. Day and the
Kitchen cabinet" and are about
ready to insurge. West st. Paul
Times.
The rank and file would have been
disorganized long ago had it not been
for Boss Days efforts Day held
them together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
It seems that a number of grafters

It seems that number of grafters
in the shape of bogus employment
agents have been operating in Duluth
and that many labOring men anxious
to obtain work have been victimized
by them. These men have been pay
ing for jobs which they did not get.
The Duluth authorities should show
the rascally agents no leniency-they
should be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

James A. Tawney, the ablest and
best known of all the Minnesota
congressman, was defeated for renom.
ination in the first district at the
primary election. All the other
congressman were renominated. We
would not be surprised if two or three
of the democratic congressional nom.
inees were successful at the Novemb Der
election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

W. E. Satterlee was nominated
by the republicans of Minneapolis at
the primary election last Tuesday as
their candidate for mayor. He is
clean and able, a splendid business
man and a large and cOnsiderate
employer of labor. He should prove
an exceeding popular candidate. The
present mayor, Mr.. j. G. Haynes, has
been renominated by the democrats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Governor Adolph Olson-Eberhart
started yesterday on a spechmaking
campaign at the county fairs and a
member of his kitchen cabinet says
the speeches will be nonpolitical.
Then it is safe to say that the gov
ernor is on a ''jollying" trip, as he
would hardly presume to tell the
farmer how to raise agricultural pro-
ducts for fear of getting the horse
laugh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Heney's speech at Austin was given
over largely to an attack upon Con-
gresham Tawney and drives at James
j. Hill. He had better go back to
San Francisco and resume his "re-
form" work. This part Of the country
r does not take kindly to his abusive
insults.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Mrs. A. D. Winship of Columbus,
Ohio, aged so years, evidently be-
lieves in the good old adage, lone is
never too old to learn - She has
just enrolled in the university of Ohio
for the purpose of taking a mixed
course in learning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
A Bonnie Scot,

Of late years the democratic party
has given glimmerings of an intelli.
gence that has startled the psycholo.
gists. It has been coming around to
newspaper men when it got in a fix.
Here in Minnesota it found ease and
luxury in being adopted by John A.
johnson, Frank Day, John King.
Now, in an hour of extremity, it has
knocked again on the editorial
sanctum and called Jim Gray to the
rescue.
Artemus Ward once advised
Lincoln to fill his cabinet with circus
men if he would get the best results,
his idea being no doubt that the steam
calliopes would keep the opposition
at home minding the babies instead OF
turning the hose on the White House.
We have advanced since that time,
and while still holding a high respect
for circus men, we are turning to the
newspaper man. We know that be
will keep taxes down, for if he doesn,t
he won't he able to pay his own. We
know that when he is in Office we can
trot up to the capitol steps and lay
down load of cabbages or a wisp OF
hay or a bucket of eggs and have ur
tax notice cancelled therefor.
The democrats can wear Jim Gray
in their buttOnhole with pride and
without apology. 1t is true that he
once wore swallowtail coat and a
stiff shirt, but that was just because it
happened to be the only clothes he
had.
Jim is one of the self.made men who
doesn't need to make excuses for the
job. He's got his goods in the front
window, and he doesn't have to mark
them down.
Born in Scotland, raised on oat.
meal, he came to this country before
his antecedents became fatal.
Many man in Minneapolis can re.
member the time when Jim Gray was
logger in the river, standing in the
water all day long, willing to SILVER
for an education. Nobody ever came
along and stuck a silver spoon in
Jim's lips. He had to grub for what
he got. There was long time in his
life when he didn't know for sure that
Minnesota was the bread and butter
state.
No man ever knew Jim Gray with.
out loving him. I have particular
reasons for loving him, for he took
me up almost out of the streets and
gave me big hunk of encouragement
and wrapped me around in his big,
burly affection at time when life
looked bit like polar expedition.
Jim Gray has always been doing
kindly things and feeling pretty mad
when folks found it out. Like all
good Scotmen, hecovers up his gentil
ity and his. soft-heartedness. But he
doesn't fool people very long.
1t is good thing when such mar
is nominated for high Office. It takes
campaign largely out Of politics
and lifts it up into the atmosphere O.
genial and kindly citizenship which
preserves it from bitterness and in
Justice on both sides. The democrats
are to be congratulated for naming
Jim Gray. He is a credit to them
and they won't be ashamed of him
whatever happens. The republican!
are to be congratulated on 3his nomi
nation, for it gives them an opposi
tion honest, dignified and worthy
And the people are to be congratu
lated, because such nomination is {
tribute to that sentiment among me1
which demands the highest, tn,
worthiest, the cleanest in the men VIII
ask the franchise Of. the people. It re
minds men that politics is not T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
BY r. G. DUNN.

Yesterday, September p, was the
first anniversary of the death OF
Governor John A. Johnson. Those
who were intimately acquainted with
the late governor will long hold his
memory in loving remembrance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
All Official Business, Too!

All Official Business. Too!
Two tons of free congressional mail
matter reached Duluth the first of the
week and the Herald quite APPLY in
quires, "Is it any wonder that there
is a postal defcit?'' Record.
Elect Men Who Will Serve You
Let us have conservation of politi-
cal interests in Minnesota this year,
and cut out the influences of Billy
Hamm and his following. To do so
elect senator's and house members who
will serve you.-Le Sueur News.
!. 4 +
One Week Amply Sufficient.
The state fair management is again
talking of a two week fair and again
figuring on an appropriation for more
buildings. The fair has become a
wonder in It's line but it would seem
as though one week of it would be
enough.-Madison Press.
%..s*.
An Abominable Shame
If it is true that the government has
Withdrawn it's aid from those of the
fire fighters of the west who have been
burned, some of whom have lost their
eyesight, and others incapacitated to
such an extent as to be unable to earn
q living, and all in hospitals, it is
one OF the most niggardly acts ever
perpetrated upon human beings, and
whoever has charge Of this branch
of the governments business should
be called upon to resign at once.
Get out, you heathen!-Lake Crystal
Union. "a "a
l. $50.
Franks Fake Cry.
The cry of subservience to the
brewery interests" is given~b Frank
Day as the campaign slogan of the
democratic party this fall. After
electing his candidate for three terms
with the aid of the breweries and the
interests it will seem mighty funny for
Frank to adopt a cry of that sort,
and he can hardly expect to see it
work as we'll as working it from both
ends and the middle as he has been in
the habit of doing. Still he is very
versatile and will have to be watched
closely.--Dassel Anchor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
market REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press IA