davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

10 ACRES of fine alfalfa for
100000 Well located northwest OF
the city Clean fine stand. a nice
orchard has been planted and ash
trees i'm front. This 10 acres will
make any buyer a fine home. and
will pay good interest on the invest
ment.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

FOR SAlE-WeIl drilling outfit.
the best in Arizona. Everything COM
pIete, including hydraulic jacks and
string of tools for wells of all sizes
from 5-inch to 18-nch. Outfit cost
more than $4,000. is good as new and
can be bought for $4,000 ifetaken at
once. Address Well Outfit, care Re-
publican.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Bicycle at once; must be
in good shape and cheap. Call at 14l
y. Twelfth Ave. between $3.50 and $50
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
ENGLlsH-FRENCN CAPITAL.
ANNOUNCEMEN TS.

II YOU ARE IN TROUBLE call
Lightning Delivery Transfer Co Phone
NJ. IS. Prompt service. accurate de-
livery and the most up-to-date out
fits In the city to do your hauling
lightning Delivery Transfer Company,
Phone N. lie. II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

ACRES of fine alfalfa for
100000. This is a corner. close To
the city. close to school, and will
make Il fine home for some one We
especially recommend this
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GARBAGE for sale Apply at GasS
Bros Chop House. 5-n
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
KENIlWORTH PLACE.

Best buy in city OF Phoenix for a
home Building restrictions $500. in
surfing best class OF residences. Street
ear service, cement sidewalk, graveled
roads. city water. gas, electricity.
Lots 70x145 #. 5000. Easy payments.
10 per cent discount To purchasers
building within 80 days. For sale by
real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

FOR SALE-One SxIO steam engine
rated 20 To - II. 4. Feed pump and
heater complete Little used. In good
condition Z o. Box Dol I'm
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

LEE 4 PLUNKETT. Accountants.
SO6 National Bank Bldg. auditing,
Cons. Black 5b0l. Systematizing,
Overland 3l3. 5-bd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

FOR SALE-40. so and 100 acre
ranches. Fine sandy loan. All in
fine stand of alfalfa, just ready to cut.
Win make two tons per acre. A class
water. Only four miles from town
and in the right direction. These are
bargains that won't last long.
Also some choice small ranches and
city property. improved and unim-
proved, at right prices and easy terms.
We write insurance and loan none Y
on improved city and country prop
erty.
THE CAMP, TANNEHlLL CO.,
80 East Adams ST.,
II Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

b c. PECKA, 81 W. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

HEAVY HAULING and Draying-
Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co, AZ
s. Center. Phone, Main "a. Quick
and careful work guaranteed .
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
E. J. BENNITT & co.
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-Plain sewing at home or
by the day. Mems shirts a specially.
so y Ninth St k
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
GREENE & GRIFFIN RE. & I. CO.
1877 N. CENTER ST. II

FOR SALE-Big bargain. corner
100X140 two blocks from county build
ing. Enquire owner, 1917 w. Monroe
St z
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
FOR SALE

fOh SALE
New four-room bungalow, large
screen pOrches. North of town. Just
outside of city limits. Convenient
to car line and Center street. Price,
80 ,000. Half cash, balance terms.
100 ACRES
Wen improved. Just west of town.
Fenced and cross fenced with Page
wire All in alfalfa and grain.
Two story frame house, well and
barn. Price, $3.50 per acre. For
few days only Easy terms.
200 ACRES
Three miles from Glendale. B land.
Price. $50 per acre. Terms.
THE n. !. LATHAM CO.
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
No 4 West Adams ST.
Telephones-Main 22o; Overland $50
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
FOR SALE CHEAP

For a short while only. lot in Ches-
ter Place, corner OF Sixth Ave and
Mckinley st. size 100x1371z #. Only
1850 cash required
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

FOR RENT-Desirable modern 3
room brick and screen near Five
Points Bath. gas. electric lights
shade, lawn, barn, S22.5O for summer
See Goodman, II North First Ave.
FOR RENT-Four room brick house,
with electric light 233 f.. Madison
street.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

FOR SALE large corner lot 112x
195 f., on Indian School car line.
City water. east front. Price $l100.
This lot would be cheap at $500.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-Pianos. 40 W. Mon
roe st k
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.

FOR SALE-If YOU want a BAR
GAIN. If You want it CLOSE IN. You
want this. Eighty acres, brick house
and other improvements. 80 acres in al
falfa. Is acres in grain. fenced in nine
fields \ snap at $500 an acre. VIII
cut i'm any amount and build YOU.
house thereon. SEE Us TODAY. Ross
for Homes co, $50 y. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

WANTED-HOrSes To pasture; 81
per month. good feed and we'll water;
close in. l.. NJ. Wells. Route
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

Frank Graham and wife, Mrs. X
Il. Holtz, Mrs. Minnie Moore and
daughter, Miss Kathleen, were In
Bigelow, Thanksgiving day, where
they took dinner with George W.
Poynter and family. We viii tell you
something else, too, that drew them,
beside the delicious dinner that was
served, and IL Is this-that prince OF
good fellows" j. II. Graham, wife
and Miss little or little Miss Jose.
phine were also with them from Kan.
sas City, coming all the way to eat
turkey with George, Mabel, Master
Joseph, Jr., and Miss Georgia. 1t Is
needless to state that all enjoyed
themselves TO the fullest, as they
we're all full-full OF turkey and all OF
the other good things that 20 with q
dinner on this date and occasion. Joe
has not been In the best OF health fol
several weeks, but Is nov beginning
to pick up and feel better. II Is need
less to state that II he keeps picking
around at dinners Of this kind, he
will soon be too large to pick up. liz
and wife and Josephine returned tc
Kansas City Monday, Of this week
but promised to come again wher
they could stay longer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08
Will Go Higher.

Tie ease Of Jacob Cloos against
Chris. Bue'zer and Godfrey Martin,
asking for $4,000 damages for break
ing up the wedding match between
the plaintiff and Miss Nettie Buetzer,
which originated In the Holt count y
circuit court. at its April. 1911. term.
and taken To the buchanan county
circuit court on change Of Venue, was
decided on November II by Judge
Amick In favor Of the defendant. who
demurred the plaintiff out Of court.
Judge Amick decided that II the
plaintiff had any cause for action, II
should have been against the young
woman for going back on her engage.
men'. and not against her relatives.
even II admitted that they induced
the young woman to do so.
II. u. Williams, Of Craig, who rep
resented the plaintiff, filed notice OF
appeal. Robert l.. Minton. of ST. 10.
sepli, represented the defendants.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08
An Old Timer.

a Mr.. Record, son OF Alex. Record,
who now lives at Glenwood, Ia, Is In
the upper part of the county visiting
friends of the long ago. The family
formerly lived In the Richville neigh.
borhood, but left here some nifty
years ago. The visitor Is anephew OF
a. y. Jackson, from whom Jackson
Point" In Benton township. derived
It's name. lie Is also grandson of
Mrs. Rachael Jackson, who came here
locating In now Forbes township In
1889. and who kept the first inn In
the county. The place Is known AS the
old George Mcintyre farm. lie says
a SON Of David Templeton, Hollis first
surveyor, now lives AT Glenwood, and
Lewis Lloyd, then IA teacher OF our
county, resides In Los Angeles, Cal;
that both are not onlyprosperous, but
quite wealthy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

nominal ions of ~. A., -, 40 $50. so
and tloo, each bearing the name of
the depositur, ia. number Of his ac.
count. the date Of issue. the name OF
the depository office. and the date on
which interest begins. The post
ter or his representative viii make
out a duplicate Of each certificate II.
sued which the dcposi'or will bc re-.
puired Ia sign aud which the post.
master will retain IN his records.
No accoun, may w opened for less
than -, nor will frac, ions Of dollar
bc accepted for deposit.
No person j. permitted 10 deposit
more than tlW each calendar month
nor To have a total balance Of more
than 500 exclusive OF accumulated
interest.
Saving certificates cannot u" trans.
fcrrcd or negotiated and will bc paya.
bic only 10 the person To whom l..
sued.
On opening an account deposit or
Is supplied with an envelope In which
he may keep his savings certificate.
On this envelope l. printed informa'
ton for his guidance and also blank
lodge record on which 10 keep an az.
coun, Of his deposits and Withdraw.
ais.
In case savings certificate j. lost
or destroyed the depositor should mo-
iify the postmaster. II deemed pro.
per new certificate will be issued
upon compliance 10y the depositor
with the necessary requirements.
Amounts lcss than ~ may toe saved
for deposi, by the purchase Of l0cent
postal savings cards and adhesive 10
cent postal savings stamps. Each
postal savings card contains blank
spaces to which savings stamps may
bc affixed from time TO time as pur'
chased and a postal savings card with
nine lO.cent saving stamps thus al
fixed will be accepted rs a deposi, OF
~ either In opening an account OF
IN adding to an existing account.
Saving cards and stamps viii he re-
deemed only by the issue Of savings
certificates and are not valid for post
age. They viii not he received IN ex
change for postage stamps nor viii
postage stamps he accepted In eX
change for postal savings cards ol
stamps.
Absolute secrecy Is maintained a.
10 name of depositor and amount OF
his deposit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

Blind Boone, the only, will he
here December 30, and will entertain
our people at the Christian church,
with one Of his concerts. Our people
need no introduction: they know him
and the character and quality OF his
entertainments. lie viii he assisted
by Miss Jessie Brosius, mezzo So
prano, and Miss Emma Smith, So
prano.
Al, Mcintosh, the good, old soul,
known to all OF our spOrtsmen, was In
Oregon Monday evening Of this week
and stayed over night. lie was en-.
route home from Kansas City, with
two spans of horses and wagon,
which william Buckner, OF Kansas
City, was sending up to his farm. that
he recently purchased from Cooke"
Jackson, on Big Lake. Mac says he
started from Kansas City, Friday
morning OF last week, but owing to
the bad roads and heavy snowdrifts,
he made slow progress, not reaching
Oregon until after five O'Clock In the
evening on Monday. This may seem
q little "hshy," to some OF our read
ers, but rs Mac has vOuched for this,
It will have to 20, for any OF y>u who
are acquainted with him will sknOw
that he would not tell anything but
the truth and the whole truth AT
that. We know II Is so, or he would
not have told II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

punched our vacations. and broken
into the work Of the semester. How
ever. there is but one more vacation,
Christmas week, and then We have
straight five months TO the end 80
that We can make uD any loss. An
occasional vacation Is good thing
both for pupils aud teachers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

The department has issued It's cir.
cular Of information 10 the postmas.
ter here, which says:
Accounts may he opened and de-
pOsits made by any person Of the age
Of ten years or over In his or her own
name and by a married woman IN her
own name and free from any inter
ference or control 10y her husband
No person can have more than one
account at any one time.
No person may open a postal saw
ings account at any postoiiice who Is
not q patron Of that office.
All accounts must he opened In per
son by the deposition or his authorized
representative. After opening an ac'
count depositor may forward subse
Iuent deposits to tie postoilice by
mail.
Deposits will be accepted only from
individuals, and no account will bt
opened IN the name OF any corpora
tion, association, society, firm or part
nership, or In the names of two Of
more persons Jointly.
No account will he opened In tn,
name OF one person In trust for or OF
behalf OF another person or persons.
The service OF the Postal Savings
System il free and no charge or fee Il
collected or required Ia connection
with the opening OF an account or tn,
withdrawal Of money deposited.
Deposits are evidenced by posta
savings certificates issued In fixed de
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
December 19. 1911. OREGON Postof-
flee Will Open Postal
Savings Bank.

Postmaster Allen has received Of.
fetal notice from the postoi'ic" de.
partmcnt to get ready To open "A pos
tai savings bank at this place on DE.
ccmber ~. As the post masters Of
this class Of Offices have so little In
do, and IN order Ia keep them busy,
We presume the post uiaster-gcncral
las concluded To issue the order. II
u one Of his hobbies. and We presume
he has the same right to have and
ride his hobby as any other fellow.
No doubt IN some localitics there j.
need for postal savings banks. but III
far rs the presidential offices of Holt
county are concerned. there Is about
~ much real use for one rs there i
for fifteen wheels To a farm wagon.
The towns Of Holt county are sup
pied with solid banking institutions,
which are rs safe a. any IN the land
and deposits can be made at any time
without going into mire Of govern.
ment red tape maneuvers In order 10
do business. The government We
presume has as much righ, to 20 int
the banking business as 4, has to en-,
gage In the printing business; and
the next move We look for will he the
Commissioner Of Agriculture getting
a notion IN his head that Uncle Sam
should engage In the elevator bust.
ness.
or course. u there l. lot of coin
hid away IN old socks around this
town, the owners being afraid Of the
local banks, perhaps II will sneak out
from under cover and try the new
tangled method Of banking. hut they
are very few We think.
Any of the banks here or anywhere
In Holt county will he glad 10 receive
any deposit you may have, either large
or small, and The OLD SENTINEL. a..
sures you that your interests will BE-
carefully looked after, and your money
nealously guarded II YOU place II in
the custody OF any of them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

Mont Rocker, with the Byrne.
Hammer Dry Goods Co., Of Omaha;
Neb,, was here over Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Rocker,
u ID other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Nina Curry attended the fu-
neral Of her aunt, Mrs. Louise File.
genbaum, which was held ut her late
home In Wathena, Kan, Sunday last +,
Dec. 3.
Blind Boone. the only, will be
here December 80, and will entertain
our people at the Christian church
with one OF his concerts. Our people
need no Introduction; they know him
and the character and quality OF his
entertainments. lie will he assisted
by Miss Jessie Rrosius, mezzo soprano,
and Miss Emma Smith, Soprano.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
A PARCEL SHOWER

On Saturday evening, Nov. 25th,
Mrs. Ed. Springmier, assisted by Mrs.
Jane Edgar, entertained at a parcel
shower, at the formers home in Brist-
let, in honor Of Miss Lillian Boyd,
whose marriage to Mr.. John Edgar
took place on Tuesday, Nov. 2Sth at
3 o'clock p. m.
Quite number of the bride-to- be's
friends were present, and spent the
evening very pleasantly, with music
and games and other amusements.
One of the amusements was mock
marriage, after which the bride and
groom were showered. Miss Boyd
received number Of beautiful pres
ents. Immediately after the shower,
those present partook Of an elaborate
supper, which all must have enjoyed
immensely from the satisfied express
sion on their faces when they return
ed from the dining room.
The house was tastefully decorated
with hearts and cupids which must
have had an effect on a certain young
lady who found the ring in the cake.
Although she b1ushed prettily, she re-
fused to discuss her future plans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
Will Conduct Auto Repair Shop

The Warren Auto Company have
disposed of their stock of accessor.
les and supplies to Messrs. Fl. M
Miner and R. H. Gilbert, who have
rented the building and will conduct
the repair, supplies, accessories and
storage departments of the business
under the name of the Warren Gar.
age. The Warren Auto Company re.
tains the sale of new cars and the Ii.
very end of the business.
Mr. Miner has been resident Of
Warren since 1904, and has been en-
ployed during this time as field man
by the Pioneer Loan and Land Com
pany, and is well known to the peo-
pie Of Warren and vicinity.
Mr.. Gilbert is an expert automobile
and gas engine man and came to
Warren last July from Minneapolis
to take charge of the repair depart
ment of the Warren Auto Company.
The motoring public will find these
gentlemen fully competent and ready
at al times to serve them as auto
doctors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
DISTRICT COURT

The fall term of district court con
vened Monday with Judge Grindeland
in the chair. The grand jury was
put to work, but as this is a peace
able county, it soon finished it's Ia
bors.
The only jury case tried so far is
one of Allen Boyce VS.. Fred Tiedt, of
Argyle, which occupied the attention
Of the court Tuesday and Wednesday
Charles Loring and ]. J. Sutton being
the attorneys for the plaintiff and Ju-
lius j. Olson for defendant. It is a
case involving the taking Of property
under a chattel mortgage. The jury
returned verdict for the defendant.
Court adjourned over Thanksgiving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
BoYD-EDGAR NUPTIALs

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Boyd, in town of
Bristlet, on Tuesday afternoon this
week, at three o'clock, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Lillian to
Mr.. John Edgar, of the same town, the
nuptial knot being tied by Rev. Moses
NJ. Maxwell, of this city The bride
was handsomely gowned and carried
bouquet Of BRIDES roses. After the
ceremony a sumptuous wedding din
ner was served. Among those pres
ent at the wedding was Miss Anna
Boyd. the brides sister.
Both bride and groom are we'll and
favorably known in this community
and a host of friends unite in wishing
them much Joy and happiness in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
Surprise for Rev. and Mrs. p.
kjorlaug.


A number Of Rev. and Mrs. p. f.
Kjorlaug's parishoners and some 9th
or friends gave them pleasant sur
prise on Tuesday evening. The par
ty of intruders went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjorlaug, who expected
nothing unusual. From their home
they were taken to the home Of Judge
Grindeland, where they were present
ed with set of dining chairs, two
rocking chairs and floor rug, Judge
Grindeland making the presentation
speech. Rev. Kjorlaug responded
with hearty thanks. Later lunch was
served by the ladies Of the party. Rev.
Kjorlaug is the pastor Of the Synod
church in our city, and he and his
newly married wife have just located
here. The pleasant occasion served
to make all better acquainted and
more firmly bound together in the
good work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
NO MORE LOW PRICES
Director Of Mint Says High Cost of
Living is Permanent and Tells
Why

George e. Roberts, director of the
mint, and prominent throughout the
country as banker, believes the Ii
nit of production has been reached
for the farms and timber tracts of
the United States, and that there
never will come again a period of low
prices for commodities such as exist
| ed up to 1896. It is further the be-
lief of Mr.. Roberts that the high
cost of living will continue unless
the inventive genius of the American
people can be brought into play, or
unless cheaper method of produc-
| tion can be discovered.
produced and coined" says Mr. Ro-
berts, leach ounce of it can be con-
verted into $2O.67. But this doesn't
mean the same amount of products
can always be purchased for a single
! gold ounce The increase in the sup
| ply OF gold, however, has it's effect on
the market value of commodities.
IF the amount of gold produced in
| creases faster than the natural sup
ply of products,sit means the interest
rates will be lowered. The present
high cost of living is due principally
to the relative scarcity of food pro-
ducts, raw material. and the exhaus-
tion of natural resources. We have
been exploiting our natural resources
for years. This has kept prices at a
| low standard, so low that the pro-
| ducing farmer and lumDerman and
coal digger have hardly received
enough return to provide the bare ne
cessities of life. But now the popu-
lation Of the country has SO increas-
ed that the supply, at the maximum
which was reached years ago, never
again will be large enough to insure
a return to the old prices.
There are no more vacant terri
| tories. In the future, our soil must
be more heavily fertilized, there
must be more intensive cultivation of
| that soil, and scientific methods of
agriculture must come into wider and
wider use''
Mr.. Roberts believes congress can
do much to steady things and prevent
occurrences of panics \ wise bank
| ing and currency statute would do
much to such an end. But nothing
congress, or the people Of their own
accord, can do will ever restore low
prices. For this reason, Mr. Roberts
takes no stock in the talk that the
high prices of today are due to the
tariff, and will be lowered if there
can be satisfactory revision. The
question is one which is much bigger
| than the tariff, or than any other
question or group of questions. More
| over, Mr. Roberts claims it is purely
economic, and in no sense POLITICAL
Office Hints.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30

community, it is very necessary that
his case be reported. The laws OF
the state make it a duty of local
boards of health to report cases of tu.
berculosis and to see that houses
where deaths from the disease have
occurred, be properly disinfected And
remember it is no more disgrace to
have consumption than to have diph
iberia, small pox Or scarlet fever.
Marsa,i county as a wnolc has no
more cases of tuberculosis, than 9th
er III ties, hn! there ar> certain To-
oa]ities that are badly infected, the
disease in some instances being pcs.
sible to trace from an infected family
lar an old building, with as much pre-
cision as one can trace the tracks of
a rabbit across the snow.
Miss Olson will return Feb. 1st for
three more months work in our coun-
ty. 1t is to be hoped that by that
time more territory will be mapped
out for her to work in.
This is not experimental work by
any means, S--, LIE = work that has been
carried on successfully in New York,
Boston, Sweden, England, Ontario and
elsewhere, and has been the means of
reducing the cases of tuberculosis be
yond expectation. 1t is not dis
grace to have consumption, but it is a
disgrace to a civilized community to
allow the disease to spread uncheck-
ed.
Minnesota has led all western
states in systematic and intelligent
anti-tubercMosis educational campaign
and Marshall county, largely thru the
effostss of Dr.. G. Waitan, of this
city, is in the lead among the coun-
ties. Our county board has appro-
Driated funds for visiting nursing and
making a tuberculosis survey of rur-
al districts. However, the work in
both the county and the state is yet
in it's infancy. The battle has just
begun Our next legislature will be
asked to take up the question of hos
pitfalls and dispensaries and provide
for them literally. It is not money
wasted to do this. but rather tubercu-
losis is a serious waste and drain on
the financial resources of every COM
munity, the state and the nation.