davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
AUCTIONS
DISPERSAL SALE OF THE CELE- DRAFTED OZARK HERD OF
 REGISTERED JERSEYS


 Thursday. Dec 21st, 1911, commence ing at 10: 30 a. m. sharp. miles nortf and one mile east of Center St. or what is. known as the Pemberton ranch I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder, without reserve, on the above date my entire herd of registered Jerseys. consisting of g head of pure hlo0ded Jersey cows. These cows com bine the best blood in the Jersey cattle, that there is in the United States today
 Such great bulls as St. Lambert, Stoke POgis. Combination, etc, appear ir their pedigrees. They have prove their great ability both at the milk pail and in the show ring. Many of these cows have taken blue ribbons at the Arizona State fairs during the past three Eears.
 This herd is without question the best Jersey herd in the southwest to- dat.
 21 head of unregistered Jerseys. These COWS have been carefully select ed as to their ability as milkers, and are mostly from the Adams herd of Jerseys.
 head of registered Jersey two-year- old heifers: unregistered Jersey heif- CTS: 6 registered Jersey yearlings; 9 unregistered Jersey yearlings; regis tered heifer calvs; 2 unregistered heifer calves.
 1 registered Jersey bull yrs. old. at head of the herd. This animal is one of the best blooded bulls in America. His grandsire was grand championship bull at worlds fair, St. Louis. His grand dam on sire's side has a seven- day record of Is lbs, 15 Oz. butter fat, and was 4th and 9th at worlds fair, St Louis.
 ? registered Jersey bull calves sired hy the above bull.
 registered Jersey bulls, IS months; sired by Sir Ashton.
 Pedigrees of the above cattle are on inspection at the ranch, and will be so on day of sale.
 Transfer certificates will be given to the purchaser on day of sale for trans fer of all animals on American Jersey Cattle Club register.
 A special printed circular of these animals will be mailed on request.
 Do not overlook this great oppOrtun ity to obtain individuals from one of the best dairy herds in the southwest. This sale includes every Jersey in Ozark herd. This means YOU will have a chance to buy the best.
 Free lunch served at noon. Every body invited Come and bring your friends whether you buy or not Terms of sale: All sums under s50.00 cash. Above this sum a bankable note bear ing 70 per cent interest due in 6 months c o. McMURTRY,
 Auctioneer. c. F. C0SNOR, Owner db
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
LAND OFFERED BY LINCOLN
 FOWLER.
POS NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZON.
 BUILDING.

POS NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
 BUILDING.
 No. l, 10 acres miles from Glen dale, paid to date in Reservoir, Price 3175.00 per acre.
 No. 2. 40 acres 2lk miles from Mesa. orange land, now in alfalfa. Paid tc date in Reservoir. Price s60e0.V0. No. 8. School Lands-Tracts 20 to 160 acres. miles southeast of Mesa. cleared, with assessments paid. Levs A 1 land-Price $25 per acre No. 4. School Lands-2 miles east Of Chandler; cleared, with assessments peid A l level land. Price $25.00 per acre.
 DAIRYMEN ATTENTION. No. 5. 90 acres in solid alfalfa. fenced and good crop of hay on ground. Price $75.00 per acre. A splendid chance for a dairy herd.
 No. 6. 100 acres 2 miles from Glen dale. school land. with reservoir right paid to date. Fenced and part in al falfa. Price s4O.00 per acre.
 LINCOLN FOWLER. Room 20S Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg.
 If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
AUCTIONS

ACCTION-Will sell. Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 1:30 D. m.. 3l5 w. Washington. opposite Elks' theater. splendid line of all new furniture consisting Of iroE beds. springs, mattresses, dressers. chairs, rockers. cots, tables. cupbOards,
 rugs. dishes. etc. l am leaving the city. These things must sell. Mrs. Cldye |. Thompson. A. Ross Taylor, auctiOneer bs
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WE HAVE SOME bargains listed below thst are worth your attention.

THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY Co obtain a fine farm in the heart of the Glendale Loess district at a very reas- enable price, 320 acres of land all in cultivation which we are authorized to sell in 20, 40 or so acre tracts. at prices of s130 to S137.50 per acre. This farm is one of the very best and we can recommend it to any one wishing good lands. Terms are exceedingly good. IT down and 1-7 yearly till paid for. This land will produce crops enough to pay for itself in the time given to pay for it.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

DON'T PASS THESE UP tf,ev are snaps. Investigation will prove them 90. 160 acres near Scottsdale 100 acres n alfalfa, good buildings on this farm
 A water SIPS per acres, terms. 40 acres A water, 15 acres in alfalfa, ss5 per acre. 80 acres (relinquishment)
 outh of river under canal. Get 10 or 20 acres of alfalfa north of town. have the most complete list in the
 ity. See Nessner at 42ls West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
COUNTY PROPERTY

1so are. highly improved. Yuma road. s1s5.00 per acre.
 80 acres miles west. house. al- falfa, etc, s1s5.OO per acre.
 54 acres good alfalfa, house, 3 miles on Chri.ty road. sl5O per acre. 3s acres 2 miles west Capitol, house. nice improvements, $ie0 per acre. 20 acres miles north fair grounds, house. alfalfa, etc. s2I0 per acre. 6 acres just east Indin School car line. S2100.
 acres on Indian car line south Grand Canal, $1400.
 acres just north of Mcdowell road k mile east of 7th, bargain at S2000. IS acres or any part for sale or trade for city property. north of city on car line. This is suburban property.
 PHIL C. ENSIGN,
 Room 5. Lewis Block,
 Center and Adams If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR SAlE-lANDS

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin- est body of land in the west: 1S.000 acres, under Roosevelt dam distributing canals Call Phoenix office and learn of lands adjoining Chandler townsite;
 s100 per acre, payable ten years, 6 per cent. interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT CO, No. 8 West Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR SAlE-LANDS

FOR SALE-1O acres close in. most ly in alfalfa. some corn, young shade young orchard in bearing. diversified fruits. fine soil. A water. Just the place for fancy chicken ranch. Chickens. COW. farming implements etc. go with place. s2975, half cash will handle it. Brights Realty Co. '237 w Monroe St bd
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-Nine cho'ce residence
 lots, in good neighborhood. one block from car line. Will sell ore or more
 at 3325. Fkty dollars cash, balance
 ten dollars per month. E. E. Pascoe. 1IO N. Center St. 1124 Overland. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-4-room house and lot 56Xli0, near car line. If sold quick S55O cash. Valley Realty & Trust Co. No 34 w. Adams 1T
 FOR SALE lots near car line at SIPS each See us at once. Valley Realty & Trust Co. If
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW-A place with untold resources. Nothing wrong but inactive people. Phoenix will cOuble in the next years. Buy now and get 9 to l for your money. Look at these: l5 acres fine alfalfa land. close in, s25O per acre. 1 acre, one siX-room pebbledash modern house, . frame houses, income s75 per month. S5O00. 1 acre, 7-roOm house, close in, s1200. Shelton Realty Co. 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

HOUSE with four brick rooms and two frame rooms. bath room with inside toilet, large screen porch; lot loo by 137ik feet; large palms and other shade trees; chicken corrals: s2S00 I242 East Adams St bb
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-16O acres of land, free water, 100 acres in alfalfa. will trade for cattle, small payment down. See McMurtry, office 15 North First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
The Live Agency Bargain List

  selth
 on
  feet frontag
  per
 FOR sALETwo Highland ton bo for
  westM for near ints on Ave t twnp pay to
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR SACE-HOUSES

FOR SALES, ,200-A nice new cement block house. has five large rooms. and three screened sleeping rooms. up-to-date in every respect. on car line. $500 cash will handle this. balance your own terms: just like rent. Inquire 237 West Monroe St. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES.

If you are looking for a home, large or small. a vacant lot for home or as m investment, consult this office. We ist only desirable properties and rec ommend purchase only when we hon. stly feel that the pror erty is n good investment Our service and experi ence are freely given to pr)specti' q buyers.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 Ranch. City, Suburban Property.
 Corner Center and Adams Sts. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

WE HAVE as fine a piece of orange and as there is in the orange belt, 40 acres that we can sell for $150 per acre. has all been in cultivation, and is a corner 40 which can be sub-divided in 10 or 20 acre tracts, s10.00 per acre will put this in crop. is a fine investment or home proposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to rent.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

20 ACRES with a good house. good we'll of soft water, over 200 fruit trees. or peaches, apricots, plums. etc. divided into two 10 acre-fields. Good fencing. redwood posts throughout right on the Glendale care line. Price s4350 and very good terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

AZ MILES Northwest of Phoenix on Grand Ave. Is located our new subdi- vision, Gardena, you can buy from 5 to 20 acres all good land. very close ood school, and with very good terms and the price is right, s175 per acre. with 1-5 down and Is yearly. these will make fine small ranches, and are finely located.
 GREEN & GRIFFIN.
 Real Estate & Investment CO.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

40, so, or 1s0 and s70.00 per acre Fine, level loam soil, close enough to the mountains to be excellent orange land, and there is no better alfalfa land in the valley than this. Under gravity ditch. Long time will be given to purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
w. K. JAMES, 37 N. Center St.

I
 2lA ACRES near Indian School. D.
 room plastered house with concrete
 foundation. Good we'll S2500-s500 down.
 10 ACRES near Glendale. 2 acres in fruit balance in alfalfa. New 4 ! room frame house. Large barn. chic ken houses. 5000 mostly cash. 70 ACRES near Indian School car line. New 4-room house Good well sS700-tl0OO cash.
 THOMSON-McCANDLISS co. Overland 1910 2l g. First Ave
 WOULD YOU LIKE to buy some cheap lots on very small payment down on North side of Washington St. where there is no building restrictions and you could put up some small houses and double your money. See Sid 15 N 1st Ave
 PIONEER FIRE CLAY PROJECT. CT Prescott fire clay. Prescott is des- tined to be the clay center of Arizona. can manufacture everything in the clay line from chinaware, to all classes oi brick and tile, also inside decora- tions, walls etc. Arrive at Prescott with the tide, on the good ship New State. Over a centurys supply of clay for cheapest of mining. Fire clay for sale Write, see me. or in- quire F. s. Shepard. special represen- tatiVe Prescott Arizona bd
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-Elegant modern six room bungalow lot -I0Ox14O ft: cor. 14th St and Fillmore; s35O0; terms. br FOR SALE-4roomed house and screened porch with lots. A snap 1900, $500 down, Inouire 1909 E. Washington.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

BEST PAYING BOOMING HOUSE IN PHOENIX-We have for sale the best paying and best located rooming house in the city. Will be glad to give you full particulars by calling at this office. Low rent and long lease Half cash. Price e.. .S32O0 OO Dick Erdmans, 42-44 North First St
 bd
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Five acres, corner, close in on Center St. near car line. Will cut into city lots. An unusual offer. only s240O.O0 cash required. Ad- Gress Owner. Box P, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

C. F. C0NNOR, owner.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa. F. F. Felch, F mile west of Indian school
 h
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
ADKINS AND ENGLISH.

Some of the newspaper writer's are
making a desperate effort to preju'
dice Speaker Adkins against that fac
ton In the Democratic house majority
headed by George w. English of John
son county
When tne fight opened for minority
leader, the agents of the wet" chi
cage organization known as the Unit
ed Societies came to Springfield and
without reason injected the irreleyen'
wet and dry issue into the min
GRITTY leadership fight. They even
went beyond that ami were deter
minei TO put George Alschuler over
as speaker" by means Of another BIZ
partisan combination with the wet
and dry" issue paramount.
Representative Alschnler was chos-
en- minority leader on that issue, but
ne was not elected speaker.
The State Register has commended
from the outset>that the liquor Issue
was entirefy out of place in that
minority leadership fight It Is out
Oh Mace now Speaker Adkins has
acted commercially In paving the way
for the naming OF two committees.
one to consider the wet" legislation
and one to consider dry, iegisla-
ton, thus to give both sides OF this
Issue a square deal, permit the meas
ures to get to the floor of the house
for action in the open and TO prevent
the disreputable smothering and
blood-poisoning of bills in committee.
That should dispose of that one
issue until such time as those meas
ures are up for consideration.
This present attempt to prejudice
Speaker Adkins against Representa-
tive English and the latter's Demo.
cratic followers Is obviously sltbter-
fuge. Mr.. English and his followers
are entitled to every reasonable con-
slderation They are entitled to and
should be given their just proportion
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
lgELI1AGRA.

II is said that the Illinois pellagra
commission IS satisfied that corn Is
not responsible for pellagra
That corn should be exculpated rs
d matter Of some importance to a
corn country, since 1t has been held
to be the chief offender. In a dfetton-
airy published recently we find witt
the definition of pollagra the state
ment that the disease is endemic In
northern Italy and attributed to the
use Of spoiled maize. Here we have
a hint of the earlier studies of
scientists, Italy being the scene OF
their Investigations and spoiled maize
the suspect ss
But the subject has given rise TO
differences OF opinion, and consider
able warmth has been displayed in
the controversies that it has pro.
voked A full report OF the investiga-
tions OF the Illinois commission will
be awaited with interest by the
scientific world Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
The Bulletin 10 on sale a the sei
towing places:
Coleman's, 702 Commercial Avsnus
Halliday House Nsws stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

The Jackson, Tenn, jury could not
agree whether or not near beer" was
Intoxicating, in spite or the fact that
Judge Barham had ruled that il one
witness swore 1t had made nin
drunk, it was intoxicating, no matter
how many swore 1t had not made
item drunkand several farmers had
sworn that one bottle had made them
feel dizzy The trial and result OF
the cases have stirred the people of
the town to such IN extent that the
attorneys agreed TO continue the
cases till the May term of court, feel.
ing that 1t would be impossible to
procure an impartial jury at this time
The trial Jury stood ten to two in
favor of convictfng the two defend
anss who we're tried. The two prob
ably we're firm In the belief that men
who would get drunk on one bottle
Of fluid OF which others could drink
80 bottles without feeling any such
effect, were not good judges, for they
misit get drunk on mince pie, or
cranberry sauce--and what would be-
cone OF our Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years, If these were put
under the Prohibition ban?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
MOVING PICTURES

Realism as presented in the NOV.
ing picture sometimes so closely APP
proaches the actual presence of the
persons and objects photographed
that for the moment the spectators
mentally bridge over" the discrep-
ancy between the real and the coun.
terfeit and are quite carried away by
their felinegs.
It is not unusutl to see many or
Inc audience busy with their hand
kerchiefs during the presentation OF
i pathetic story by the films, al
though not word is spoken and the
appeal tn the emotions is entirely
dumb show
AZ a lecture on hunting in Africa
given in Sc. Lous the other evening
an angry lion makes several leaps
from the background to the fore,
ground of moving picture and upon
the third leap a number of women
spectators in the front seats rose with
suppressed screams seeking to escape
the oncoming beast
One may imagine how much more
terrifying the picture might have been
il color photography now nearly per
fected were applied to moving photo
graphy. At present there is always
the dull gray, white and black of the
picture to remind one OF the sirortcom
ings of tho art An Infatuated wild
animal in his natural tints might we'll
require some effort OF the will and
reason to restrain ones fright
Pictorial drama has reached such
point now, that the time seems near
when 1t will be Incorporated In all
plays TO enhance their action and to
provide interludes carrying forward
the history" of the play In military
dramas, how wen might battle scenes
be portrayed; as part Of the scenic
effect, storms, shirwrecks. confiagra-
tions and other stage pictures which
have always been cumbersome and
lame by the artificial means nov en-
pioyed.
Instead of being an enemy and a.
competitor Of the Legitimate" theatre
the moving picture might be an aid
ana welcome one.--Globe4Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
partIcular BOY Or girl Or family.

particular boy or girl or family.
Every night about the public
streets are enacted incidents which
plainly portend a tragic future.
The moving picture SHOWS have Of
late become popular rendezvous OF
those VINO wish 10 meet at other
places than at home.
There are girls who, in their very
innocense, encourage the acquaint-
anse of strangers, Just through a
thoughtless desire for the spice Of
variety; just because it is bit un-
conventional.
There is worse phase to be taken
Of this.
The Washington statistics may be
we'll applied to every city of metro
politan aspect in the United States
There are boys in Memphis who
hang about saloons until near mid
night selling newspapers. They may
sell and they may not, but they are
learning to steal Last week there
we're three instances where the self
same boys we're caught picking peck
cts and slipping change OF the bar.
No man is willing to prosecute thess
Youngsters, but these youngsters are
becoming men. and wnat Will maH-
hood mean to thema
The CITY is merely creating crooks
for more dangerous ray.
There are girls who at night seem
to find life and joy in the electric
lights, at an hour when they should
be at home. They are innocent, no
doubt, but their innocence bleaches
beneath the night lights.
The women in Washington are very
much in earnest and publication OF
their statistics would, no doubt, cause
parental Observation-Disclosures
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
200
Miles an
Hour.
Fun
At the
Speed Of

~ HE aviation of the will make impossible and
luionze peace believe will the end of Not
only will airsps that Notifications retain their
secrets, but BATTLESlIIPS WILL BE USELESS An
ahp fly high enough above such ship be entirely of
reach of her guns and the people the air hur down all
of deadly missiles that gain in their death dealing powers by the
velocity they acquire in falling
The carnage would be terrible feel that CIVILIZED
NATIONS WOULD RECOIL IN HORROR BEFORE SUCH
POSSIBILITIES OF DEVASTATION and abstain from decara
tons of
The peaceful possibilities endless SEE NO REASON
AT ALL WHY AIR ROUTES SHOULD NOT BE ESTAB-
LSHED ACROSS THE OCEAN and from side of
to another We have only develop things safety and speed
understand that there already plan under foot for ar
line between of your cities 1t viii be WELL PATRONIZED
OF course but people going adopt flying practical
of travel until it has been made quicker than the other facilities
already in existence We the rate Of seventy eighty
miles an hour, but the railroad trains.
IT'S WHEN WE GET TIE FIFTY
OR TWO HUNDRED MILES
GIN IT WILL BE PERFECTLY POSSIBLE PASSENGERS TO
ENDURE SUCH SWIFT MOVEMENT, BECAUSE Will m
A TIGHT CHAMBER LIKE A SUBMARINE BOAT, THEY
WILL NOT FEEL WIND.
Of course the quicker transition of the mails another result
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
4
Our Brains Are Like Records
On the Talking Machine.
BY THOMAS A. EDISON.


- HIS WORLD is ORGANIZED ON IMPRACTICAL LINES NO
Ii ONE IS HAPPY MOST MISERABLE SOME
- PEOPLE HAVE TOO MUCH POWER OTHERS HAVEN'T
CHANCE TO EARN ENOUGH HAVE TWO MEALS A
DAY BUT IT'S GROWING BETTER SLOWLY AS ALL GREAT
THINGS SHOULD GROW.
Fifty couldn't have started society for the preven
ton Of cruelty to children animals PEOPLE WOULD HAVE
LAUGHED At YOU few years before that they would have
Jeced teaching of the things that taught today the pub
lie schools Newspapers and tm and DEAR Every night
now the and the ryboa you hundreds of labor
ing reading newspapers and learning waking up their
power as free citizens and voters
The world will be happy yet but won't be anarchy that will
comps it. but EDUCATION Let em build lots of chooho,ses
and teach the people how the ballot and INSIST UPON PUT
TING UP THE RIGHT MEN
EVERYTHING IS MATERIAL. WE HAVE THOUGHTS THEY
ARE SIMPLY IMPRESSIONS THAT FROM OUTSIDE o,,R
BRAINS ARE LIKE RECORDS THAT TAKE IMPRESSIONS FROM OUR
ENVIRONMENT. WE GET NOTHING FROM WITHIN
People created things have created anvh;no
GET IMPRESSIONS FROM THE UNIVERSE AT LARGE
AND WORK THEM OUT but only plate on a record or
receiving apparatus you viii a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
WASHINGTON cURFEw LAW.

In Washington, ID. G., the w. G. T
u. have inaugurated a curfew cru
SADIE,
The law asked for is to proven.
children from being allowed on the
streets after eight thirty at night
In petstioning the Washington com
missioners for such a law, an actual
record of sorrow and wrecked lives
Ii given that is narrowing. Grief OF
parents over children gone astry from
the influence Of city streets Is shoypH
and with a sound measure of sense.
City streets are no places for chill
dren, especially girls.
There is an indiscretion Of youth
that can he easily taken advantage
Of by the human yultures who prey
on innocence.
While Memphis does not seek such
d curfew law, word Of warning to
parents might not be amdss.
When young sons and daughters
ask To go up town DIT night to visit
the moving picture shows. and in
dulgent parents allow them togo, do
they know where they 80 and with
whom they area
DO they know whom they meet np
town. and why?
This Is not meant ~ apply 70 any
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26

of places upon important committees.
and we believe that Speaker Adkins
will see to it that they get what is
coming to them and repudiate those
who are trying eternally to Inject the
irrelevant liquor issue into house aft
fairs which are no more connected
with liquor questions today than Eng
lish's candidacy for minority leader
was connected with the local brew
ery.-State Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
UNCLE WALT r rn''o, sSn.
4 aNE atfia !.

million % And
sth
heaps of gaudy punks bullion round in chunks
last Yet applaud these wealthy who abroad
mlhonares they'd
a flannel shirt and
little wad
five bonesh had but ento help his he
after
out Chi
mn A Mi@ MliHI ivy ""'" 1''"' CGaek Vla%c>t>
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population f3,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer. FRANK B. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief Of Police. j. G. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,4s1.
County Judge, w. 8. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. S. FRASER.
States Attorney, ALEX M,WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. FANNIE p HACKER
Assessor and Treasurer, W.D. up.
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board OF County Commissioners.
}. J. JENNELLE Chairman.
c. v. NEFT.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.