davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29

wv
pbtpen meio6n luontoomme ia luz
mannut ianfaiffifen funnian faifil,
lie iotfa bdntd rafastamat. Sofa on
2ristutien pereud pestp ppbdffi ia
manbursfaafii, ban pdaiee funni
aan, mutta iofa on ultona &ristuf'
5esta ie tuomitaan belpettiin, fen
tdbben en- mdlitd maiffa idIeneni
martleerataan, luonnon latien
idlfeen olen MIND ferran mels
fapdd tuolemaan. Ole find, o,
ibminen, toimellinen ia ala np'
fpiIestd buoli, unbota ruumii'
II Iiqd Ie on fummintin bautaon
menemd, fatIo ainoastaan tules
maista funniaa ia fiiruboa Suma'
Ian luo; pmmdrrd fufas olet, fatio
eteeIi, ettds moitat mailman.
9lfianus 20 nuotios nuori mart
tppri, usfalii moittia fumernDDrid
fristittnin ippttDmdstd poinosta,
ia nimitti iitd menetteIpd perfeleen
mofomafIi palpelufieffi. Wutta len
bdn Iai benseaddn mafiaa, iitd ell.
men birpeitd piinautiia ldpitle fdp.
tpddn.
Soinen nuori mics ulbianuS ruoss
fittiin, ia bdrdn nabtaan fddrittiin
ia pbtd aifaa ebeuiIen fansIa bel.
tettiin mereen.
Suuri iouffp Eebaiban ppbid mie
tin funernDDrin eteen, mutta fun Ell
ban tabtonut BETA faiffia rumeta fur.
maamaan, poltatti ban beibdn ma
Iempiin ialfpibinia poltinroubaaa
ldpet, antoi pubtaista iofaiielta ole
tean Iilmdn ia ldbetti beibdt iitte
nuoritpDbDn.
Sdnd aifana oil tafii nuprta neis
tosta ioutnnut ustonia tdboen foe'
tufIeQe, dimes ia GmlaltuS, iotfa
aIetettiin fumpifin e%rifieen iulfiieue
bdmdistpspoifaue, mutta Sumala
fummintin esti fen ia Iaiipat lois
taman marttppri fuoleman.
S%panialainen 8iIentius reipittiin
rautotoufuiaa min, pabasti ettd,
iidImptIet rdfpimdt, ia monin to-
moin fibutettiin. ettd iiiben fuoli.
Hooman piispa Mariellius oil
bdbisiddn Ian9ennut pois usfosta,
mutta SumaIa antpi bdnele armon
idueen fddntpd. Sonta tdbben pits
pa poistoafIeen pois pabenrusta
ionfa IanfeemufIeua oil tuottonut,
ostui feiiorin eteen ia nubteli bdntd
iumaIattomosta teosta, fristittDin
mainomifesto. Wiitto robfeubestaan
meliineen mebettiin ban piinapenf
Fin, miebuuuiIesti fdriien Iuurim'
matfin hsfat ia usfouiiesti ppIpi
2ristutIeS5a.
Grddlt6 SiIilian popilta lDDoettiin
uuIi SeStamentti, eli perfomentti
tddre. Guomari fdsfi papin lute'
maan iostatin foboosto. Yoppi lu'
ii tuomarin pppnnistd Mateufien
ewanfeIiumin miibennestd lumusta
Ieuraapot lanai: rNutlaat opot,
ioita manburstauoen tdboen mai
notaan. Iind beiodn on taiDaan
naItafunta". SGmGn otti funernoD,
ri min Iuuretii ioimoufietii, ettd beti
antoi netdd popin p~iinnpenftiin.
Marttppri FIFTH Sumolaa ia rutoili
bartoasti, ia len idIfeen ban mes
%tattiin, ia Min Ioi eldmdn truunun
faitfein berran ppbien fansIa ia.
(Wifiifdbdn MT me,odn pdipindm'
me monet laestabiluiiet Iaornooiot
tuomitIemot Imam armotta ia poie.
teutIetta, faiffi popit menneen ia
menemdn %beImettiin? Sa fmitenfin
Ypbd Haamattu ia bistoria tobis.
tanat toiIin. SelndSti ia monipuo'
lilesti tooistao m%arttpprein bietoria
tGmdn fpmmenen meripainon ole
tanafin Iaaneen monta pappia
morttppri frtunun. Utuita ie beiodn
nddrd momipnia tulee beiodn tie.
tdmdtt6 mppoestdnld ia puoIueenio
piftumoiiuuoeStu Iofeubesta, iofa
Ell Sumolon ebesI ID mitddn merfitIe).
Turhna on enemmGn IueteQa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29

Gcnsfummat pddt5fTet fnlmneella
tualttpp1ituGfauceita.


Waitfa e~busfunnan piime iStun'
tofouoeua IeuaiIet pddtotiet tulipat
aifafirioibin, fuin tielain bpltddmt'
men,, tilottoman mdeStDn maanbans
fintafpIpmptien iddnti lepddmddn
ia Sneumanin muistopatiusbanf'
feen raufeaminen, %iaatiin tofi uIetta
buomattamia padtDtIid ATTAIN. Sus
etteIemme tdsId ebusfunnan tdrfetm'
mdt bpmdfippdt ia bnltddmdt pdd'
tDfIet.
Maalisf. 20 pnd bppdtIpttiin fuol'
ti%otafuun forotus Supmen Sppo
teetfipbbistptien ulfomaiIista lat'
noista $4,000, 900 marffoan asti ia
IamalIa pddtettiin, ettd p%boistptIen
Iainananto oliIi foboistettafuu 1000
mt. balpempiin tiloibin.
Samana pdimdnd pddtettiin anoa
fotitolousfouIuien fannatutl eft 10.
1912 maltioapua 12O tubotto MARI
faa.
Subtif. l p. bppdtIpttiin aoresii
npfpiien maltiolilen al eman iohoos'
to.
Canaan FUN 5 pnd bpldttiin an
musebbotus maataIouben ottamil es.
ia oppiaineefii ieminaareisia ia ert'
nGisten peroien maNuperusteioen
muuttamiiesta. Edaainen bpItddwd
pGdtDs oil 10 tebtp ennemminfin; oil
MIN. bpldttp anomusebbotus Wtaa'
ie"ututeatterin maltioamun ferottamis
iesta.
Subtif. z pnd bpmdfipttiin 155
ddneld % moStaan aietusebbotus
abolition iolmiamiiesta tpiranomai'
fen ebesId. Sipiiliatpioliitto tulee
fen mufaan olemaan malinnainen.
Gnnen folmen milton lomaa, iofa
festi bubtif. 8 p:std toufof. 1 p:dan
oil pddtettp mpDsfin erindiiistd IL
Observation-Disclosures, iotta fifteen
IopuuiIesti bpmdtipttiin, FUN maItion
tulo' ia menoarnio oil istuntofan'
ben Iopusia fdiiteltdmdnd.
Gnnen lomaa oil bpndfIpttp mpDs'
Elm ED. paoIipupren y. M. ndlifp'
Ipmps teoIliIuuslafien miippmiiestd
mutta iiiben, paremmin fuin iamo'
ien ebustaioin istuntofauoen loppn-
puoleIa tefemdn ndlifpipmpfieen
tunna aisIafien uubistufien piippmi'
iestd, Ell iendatti antanut paStans'
ia.
Eoufof. 2 pnd bpldttiin SO ddnel'
Id 90 mastaan fpIpmps muistopats
iaan banftimiiesta s. W. Sneu'
MANTLE. Sumana pdipdnd pddtet'
tin anoa maltioapua lan9ettanatau'
listen boitoIaitotiae.
Soufof. 5 pnd ratfaistiin, bpldt'
t1isid ED. Wantereen eoustaiapatf'
fioanpmus, fplpmns ebustaiapalfs
fioiSta.
Soufof. 8 pnd bpmdtIpttiin 125
ddnead So nastaan muIi oietuseb'
botus tpDnmdIitpfIestd; pfiitpinen
Acknowledgements elinfeinona find
fieuetddn ia mddrdtddn, ettd tpDn'
ndIitpstd barioittamaanSon oitemtet'
tn main funta tabi pboiStps.
Observation-Disclosures mietintD
naroien oIoittam iiesta faniafonlue
laitosta ia crindiIid Iinistpstorfoi'
tufiia marten 10. 1912 bpmdtipttiin
toufot. l. pnd. llutena m%ddrdraba'
ma on FIND $4,000 mt. fanionfir.
iastoiue ia ennen mpDnnettp 12O, 600
mt. misunderstanding. Sum iStuntos
fauoen lopueIa tdtd menopuolta IL
idttiin 100000 mtouo fo%nlotculns
~toloien rateniomista marten, noulee
mpDnnettpien mddrGraboin Iumma
1882, 500 mtaon. Sumusia pbteD'
oesId moinitIemme eousfunnan tou'
fot. ~ pnd bpndtIpmdn mietinn0n,
misIG on orppsteitu bolitufien me'
nettelpd ndibin mddrdraboibin ndb'
ben epeuiIend puonna.
3outof. 10 pnd bDndtIpttiin DeIi'
mieliIesti oietus nltomanloisten pant
,un, a-s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29

fee ebootutien mibinfd toimiin ebus.
Observation-Disclosures rotfoiiemiiefTi
oliIi rpbonttdmd.
9outot. lS pnd bpm6tIpttiin 1O1
Gdnelld 80 tpastaan panftimaltuus'
mieeten eiitps. ettd no. 1911 olueta
lufien @uomen Yanfin mirfa. ia
palpelusmiesten talomoeliien Voie.
man purantamiIeen fdptetddn SO,s
900 INF. mmooesIa. = Samana Poi.
mdnd mponnettiin 100000 mt. naIs
iioopu funniue tpDttD mGin omustos
misia parten no. 1912.
Salitutien eIitpfieen Siitola- Taa.
Iulin routotiestd pGdtettiin toufot. %
pnd mastutu, ettei eousfunta ouut
noinut ottaa eiitDstd lopuuiIesti fds
liteldtieen. Somana pdimdnd tobets
tin, eltd fDiDmps maanbanfinnasto
tilattpmiae oil r%uuennut IoIioliStien
Observation-Disclosures muofIi ia By.
ndiipttiin Observation-Disclosures mie.
tintD bulitufien toimenpiteistG no.
1908 idltim. maltiopdipdin pdGtDs'
ten ioboosta. So iamana pdi,pdnd
bpldttiin ED. Sulifouran y. m. amos
mus Wterilain 81 pptdlan mddrd.
nsten laaientamiiesta. Wield bppdf.
lpttiin iamana pdindnd tpDmdenas
Acknowledgement mietinto tponanta.
jain Observation-Disclosures tpDntefis
idd tobtaapan ruumiinmammani Jobs
bosta ia pddtettiin anoa, ettG bali.
tus m~almistaii aiiasta latiebbotufs
len ia bartitieiIi oIiiifo oifaanIaatas
ma pleinen maltion tapoturmama'
fuutuslaitos iofa liittpiIi perustetta'
mafIi aiiottuun tpDfpnptt0mppss ia
Samona p6ipdnd bpmdtipttiin,
tuten ebead 10 mainittiin, mietintD
maroien banffimiIesta niibin torpei'
fin, ioibin patinailet maItion tuloi
eimdt riitd, ionta pbtepbesid iuos-
tinnat bppdfIpttiin ia ebootufIet TO-
ilaSmiliooniSta bptpGfSpttiiu.
Eoufof. % pn6 hpmdflptiin paI.
tioparatn m~aliofunnan mietintD full.
fulaitosrabastostn no. 1912 ia pGd.
tettiin anoa, ettd Ylipiesfan-Siial'
men raban rafentamii een rpbopttdi'
fin ipflpud 1912.
@bbotus IaifIi .pboistpfiistd by.
mdtipttiin 100 ddneud 80 mastaan
ia bpIdttiin mpDs erdiben ioiiaIisti,
en- maatimus, ettd t6mGfin tdrteG
aiia idtettdiiiin lepddmddn pIi maa'
lien.
Spufof. "a pnd Iitten bpmdf5pttiin
mddrdrobat fanfafoululaitosta ia
erindiIid IimistpstarfoitufIi ia parten;
pddtettiin iiirtdd Suomen Yanfin
niime puooen noitto 7,943, 613
mt. 36 p. pontin pararobaStoon;
anoa fieltolafieiitpfien rattoistamaf'
Il ottamista ia mabnista misto; toi'
menpiteitd nientinoin tarfastamis
IeSta ia fotimoiIen moita upan mals
momiIesta pddtettiin anoo; Iamoin
naltioapua f%unnallifiae piiri'mieli
iairaoIoiue. @aItion ia funtain tpDs
oIoien idriestdmistd marten pddtet'
tim anoa aIetettanatIi fomitea. SaIs
%litIiian tietoon iaotettonafIi idtettiin
muistutufIet profuroattorin ferto'
mutIen ioboosta iomoin fuin muiss
tutufIe ia toifpomutiet maltiotparain
boioon ioboosta 10. 1909.
&pipmps toniatoulun iaottamiies.
to pobio fouIutIi idi festen ia mie.
tinnDt toimenpiieistd meiIdu bdmit.
tdmiien ebtdiiemiIetIi, Weiioifeue.
lain 2 lum. Is pptdldn ia Oiteuoeu.
tdpntitooren Is lufp. 2 ppt. muuttos
miieeta pnnd rmumiiuiIeeto turisto
touluiela ldirodt t6iittelem6ttd. Sri
lpaliotuntiiu idi %ioutto 10 tdIitelnid
oiioilo, ioiSto ci mieiiutDid oltu eb'
oiitD ipolmistuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29
Emfonfien f~ltmlemimem.

So taitfi liba pitdd'
iietdmdn, ettd mind o.
len Serra, finun outs
taiaii ia finun Iunas.
taiaii, Saafobin mds
feipd. Sci. 40: &c.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
March Winds Play Havoc.

The March winds are playing havoc
with some old landmarks and noted
places as we'll as farm property
about Dover. One night wind tore
off portion of the iron roof of the
new fireproof warehouse of the Lib
erty Brand Canning Company at it's
plant just north of Dover. The old
dining hall on the State fair ground,
where State notables and farmers
and their relatives from all over this
peninsula have met in years gone by
and where there were some great
contests on how to prepare a dinner
as mother used to make it, was COM
pletely demolished: This was the
only remaining building of the Del
aware State fair. Farmers who
have been undecided whether to tear
away old granaries and sheepfolds or
let them remain another season, had
that matter all cleared up for them
Wednesday night, and now they
have little clearing up of debris to
do preparatory to putting up new
buildings. The storm king seemed
to be clearing the route of the pro-
posed boulevard of all unsightly
shacks.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Catholic College Burned.

fire completely destroyed ST.
Charles college, a preparatory insti-
tuition for the Catholic priesthood.
The flames spread so rapidly that
within an hour after the fire started
nothing was left but the four walls.
The contents of the building were
lost. These included most of the
effects of the students, numbering
more than 200, and of the professors.
of whom there were twenty or thirty.
st. Charles college was one of the
Oldest institutions of its kind in the
country. The building was of stone
standing on a high hill, about five
miles west of Ellicott City.
Driven by a brisk wind, the fire
rapidly ate its way into the main
building. The fire apparatus at Eli
colt City responded to a telephone
call for assistance, and many farmers
and others who were attracted by the
blaze hurried to the aid of the fire.
men.
Many noted men have been grad.
uated from the institution, including
Cardinal Gibbons, who was graduated
in 1857.
The loss is estimated at 100000
Insurance. s175.OOO.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
County Dry by Courts Action.

Every liquor license in Lawrence
county was refused by Judge William
E. Porter, sitting in New Castle, Pa.
Four large breweries, thirty-eight ho-
tells and about seventy saloons are af-
fected by the courts decision. The
property interests involved are said to
amount to S6,000,000.
The action of Judge Porter is the
most dractic ever taken by a license
court in this county, and is believed
to have been caused largely by the
anti-saloon sentiment aroused by tn,
whirlwind campaign made last spring
by BILLY" Sunday, the evangelist.
The popular interest in the saloon
question was such that a petition, cir
culated by anti-saloon leaders, bore
more than 10000 signatures, and this
protest was presented at the opening
of the license court. Nine thousand
of the 10000 signers were registered
voters.
Judge Porter is a Democrat, but
was elected to office on the indie
pendent ticket in 1905. At the open
ing of his first license court he an
nounced that he would be governed
in the granting of licenses by local
option sentiment in districts where it
was so pronounced as to be dominant.
This makes three dry counties in
the state-Miffin, Greene and Law
renee Judge Porter's decision goes
into effect April 1.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school princi-
pal, Charles B. Allen, of Sylvania,
Ca, is thus told by him. "For
more than three years" he writes,
81 suffered indescribable torture
fromrheumatism. liver and stomach
trouble and diseased kidneys. All
remedies failed till / used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles of this won
derful remedy cured me complete
ly.'' Such results are common.
Thousands bless them for curing
stomach trouble, female complaints,
kidney disorders bilieusness, and for
new health and vigor. Try them.
Only SOC at Benton N. Weldon s
drug store.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Teacher Kills Himself.

Benjamin F. Kaufman, twenty-five
years old, teacher in the Hopewell
township schools, near Stewartstown,
Pa, committed suicide by slashing his
throat with a razor. 1t is said he was
temporarily insane, caused by over
study.
The teacher dismissed his pupils
for recess at the usual hour and bolt
ed the door. A short time afterward
his lifeless body was discovered by
several of his pupils. 1t is said young
Kaufman was ambitious to enter one
of the professions.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Colored Man Kills Wife.

Mary Powell, colored woman, was
shot and instantly killed by her hus-
band, Ephraim Powell, at their home
in Milford, Del. The husband used a
shotgun, and the entire charge en-
tered his wife's head below the left
eye. The crime was witnessed by a
small child. Powell met the father of
the dead woman while being taken to
Jail, tore loose from the policeman
and struck the aged man in the face.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Bank Robbery Kills Woman.

The safe in the bank of the Rush
vile Bank company, at Rushville, west
of Geneva, N. Y, was blown open dur
ing the night and it's contents, esti-
mated at $4,000, stolen.
Villagers heard the explosion and
one of them saw three men, one with
a bag on his shoulder, walking from
the bank.
The safe breakers escaped in rig
before a general alarm could be given.
Mrs. w. /. Jones, wife of the cash
ier of the bank, who has been i'll,
died from shock when she heard of
the robbery.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Mrs. MeIher Guilty of Murder.

The jury. in the case of Mrs. Edith
Melber, in Albany, N. Y, charged
with the murder of her four-year-old
son last January, brought in a verde;
of murder in the second degree, af er
being out two hours and nineteen
minutes.
Justice Howard Immediately SEN
fenced the woman for an indetermin-
ate period of not less than twenty
years Imprisonment at hard labor at
Auburn prison, with life the maxi.
mum.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Boy Frozen Along Road.

Marshall, a nine-year-old son of j.
Frank Vanbuskirk, was frozen to
death near Lewistown, Pa.
The boy had accompanied his father
in moving household goods from Lew
istown Junction to Alfarata, when a
spring broke on the wagon. The boy
was left with the wagon while the
father proceeded to Alfarata with a
borrowed wagon.
On returning he found the boy un-
conscious from cold. The boy died
shortly after reaching Alfarata
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Unhurt When Bolt Hits Bed.

A lightning bolt that in it's freak per-
egrinations parted at an iron bed and
left unharmed a couple sleeping there,
while it destroyed chairs and pictures
and other furniture in the room, caus-
ed the destruction by fire of the two
story frame home of David Fulk, near
Singers Glen, Va.
The electric flash shattered the
roof of the house, set fire to a va
cant bed, darted into the lower room,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fulk, divid-
ed at their iron bedstead, wrought
havoc in the room all about them,
shot out into the kitchen, demolishing
a sideboard and chairs, shattered ev'
cry window and fired the structure
The terrified couple escaped in theiI
night clothes.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
siuns Prohibition Bill.

The so-called statewide prohibition
bill was signed by Governor Colquitt,
of Texas. 1t provides for the submis-
sion of a constitutional amendment
for statewide prohibition at an elec-
ton ON July % next.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Timber and Lumber.

"Paw, is there any difference be-
tween timber and lumberT"
''There is no necessary difference in
kind. my son. They differ merely in
degree or stage of development For
example, a man may be spoken of as
good timber for some high Office and
yet represent nothing but lumber when
he gets there. re."-Chicago Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Ad Wolgast retained his title of
lightweight champion in his sched-
uled twenty-round fight with George
Memsic at Los Angeles, CAL, virtually
knocking out Memsic and causing the
referee to stop the fight in the ninth
round.
The champion outclassed Memsic
from start to finish and the result was
never in doubt. He had the Los An
geles man helpless in the ninth round,
and Referee Eyton stopped the con-
test in accordance with his promise to
District Attorney Fredericks that he
would intervene the moment either
man showed decided weakness.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Gets Ten Years For Biqamy.

William Wahle, who pleaded guilty
to having married Ellen " Harvey,
of Newark, N. j., when he already
had wife and children residing in
Brooklyn, was sentenced to ten years
at hard labor in the state prison at
Trenton by Judge Ten Eyck.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Cattle Worth $4,000 Burn.

Almost two areas of stock sheds
were burned down in Fort Worth,
Tex, roasting to death between 500
and 1000 head of horses, sheep and
hogs and seriously burning four men.
The value of the dead animals is es.
timated at about $25O,OOO and the
property loss $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
The Twice-a-Week American
The Ceapest and Best Family News Paper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months. 5O Cents.

MO1IIII6f
THE TWICE-A- WEEK AM ERICAN is published
in two issues Tuesday and Friday mornings
with the news of the week in compact shape 1t
also contains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry, local matter
of general interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home circle carefully edited Agricul-
tural Department and full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports are special features
See clubbing arrangements in other parts OF
paper.
Entered at the Postofice at Baltimore, Md, as
econdclass matter, April 10 1904.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
WoIqast Retains His Title.
Bryan's FaVorite Daughter Engage

Bryan's FaVorlte daughter Engaged.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan announced in Lincoln, Neb., the
engagement of their daughter Grace
Dexter to Richard Lewis Hargreaves,
of Lincoln. The marriage will take
place early in June. The bride-to-be is
twenty years of age and has always
been her fathers favorite.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Nevada to Vote on Woman's Suffrage.
The senate of Nevada passed the
bill submitting the question of wo-
mans suffrage to vote of the people.
The assembly already had passed it.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Lightning Kills Woman.

During a severe electrical storm in
Kings Mountain, N. c., Mrs. Della
Gordon was killed by lightning and
her daughter, Mrs. Wallace, was Sc
verely shocked.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
AUCTIONS.



 PUBLIC SALE-Thursday. June 29' 21k miles north of Five Points. or old Black Canyon road, commencing at lO:- 20 | will sell the following property and stock: 125 head of cattle, consist ing of G. milch cows, 10 springers, ~ head of heifers, 30 head of yearhng steers: Holsteins, Durhams and Jerseys mostly Holsteins; Holstein bulls. me above stock are a fine bunch Of mlich cows and fine individuals. One swear old driving horse, weight HOO; one 4-vear-old mule, weight $50; buggies; p head of hogs. weight about 100; one No. l7 DeLaval separator. good as new; 900 chickens. Free barbecucd lunch at noon: plenty of ice water and shade; everybody invited, whether you buy or not. Everything sells, regardless or price. Terms of sale: All sums Of s25 and under cash, over $25 a credit or six months, purchaser giving approved bankable note bearing 10 per cent from date: per cent off for cash. C. E.. Stuart. owner; C. O. McMurtry. auc- tioneer: c. A. Whitfield. clerk. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

laughter: but there are several ac- cessories. especially the sharp vocal utterances arising from the violent tension of the larynx and the express sion of the features. this being a more intense form of the smile. In extreme cases the eyes are moistened by the effusion from the lachrymal glands"
 There you have a scientific difini- tion, says the July Strand But 1t is clear that mankind would hardly take the trouble tO go through that eXpe- rience if that is all that laughter con- sister of They would not regard Dickens or Mark Twain as a benefac- tor merely because perusal of their writings produced that. No: even the philosophers know that laughter is something better than that-sOmething internal-that there is such a thing as silent laughter Hobbies calls laughter "a sudden glory arising from sudden conception of some em- inency in ourselves by comparison with the infirmity of others, or with our own formerly"
 If laugh is a benefactiOn and the prOvoker of a laugh a benefactOr why are there more statues to dull people than tO witty ones? Who was the greatest laugh promoter in history? It was said of sydney Smith that he was the father of 10000. 900 laughs Laughter" said Lord ROseberry, re- gently. 'iS a physical necessity. We live under a sunless sky. surrounded by melancholy ocean. and it is a physical necessity for the English nation-even for the Scotch nation and the Welch nation-tO laugh It eXhilerates all social relations Was not" his lOrdship added. the laugh of Sir Frank Lockwood something that would make a stuffed bird re- jOice? And those who listened tO the splendOr of merriment which he could impart by that laugh realize the intense value of that emotional exer- CiSe''
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-Phcenix residence in eX- change for good Oklahoma income property. 16 South Ninth Ave. I'd
 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY-Ten ranch on Cave Creek road. north of Grand Canal
 Class A water; private intake from Government lateral: acres alfalfa. Page fences, young shade, barn. good corral. chicken pens and GOODS. com fortable 5-room ranch house with up- stairs screened sleeping room, 5000 gallon tank and gasoline engine. site for nice home when you want to build. Will take improved city prop erty as part payment or even trade. $29O an acre plus actual cost of i'm provements. Easy payments. Cook Brothers. R. r. D. No. 2 dr
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
FOR EXCHANGE
WHAT Is LAUGHTER?

Laughter" says Professor Sir Charles Bell. 'is a convulsive action of the diaphragm. In this state the person draws full breath and throws it out in interrupted. short. and audi ble ,cachinnatiOns. This convulsion of the diaphragm is the principal part of the physical manifestation of