davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
COME ON YOU TRADERS
 AND SPECULATORS

We have the following properties for sale on easy terms: 1GO acres Orange and Alaflfa land at s9OOO.
 so acres Orange and Alfalfa land at SSO.OO.
 SO acres all improved, near Glen dale. for s15 5,0000O 20 city lots. close in, on easy pay ments. from s400.0O up. room modern brick for $35OO.OO. 10 room furnished. modern. for s3OOOOO.
 D city lots, located Los Cruces. New Mexico
 room modern bungalow for s3OOOOO.
 10 room furnished modern brick for s1O.OOO.OO.
 One small house and two large lots for S12OO.00.
 Money to loan. Small amounts. For quick sales list your property with us Phoenix Realty and Development Co.
 317 w. Washington St.
 Phone Overland 2639.
 J. w WALKER
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

County. Arizona Territory. tOgethe; with the improvements thereon con sisting of large stone warehouse. Said property was sold to Chas. Goldman for the sum of fifteen thous- and eight hundred C$1j.S00.00) dollars. as will more fully appear from said re turn filed as aforesaid. and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice Is Hereby Further Given that Thursday, the 30th day Of Novem . Der, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the court room Of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Phoenix County of Maricopa has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale, and may be heard. and may produce wit nesses in support of such objections. Dated November. 18th. 1911.
 CARL CLARK,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK DORMI- TORY. OFFICE AND EMPLOYEES QUARTERS. Department of the h. terior office of Indian Affairs. Wash ington. D. C. october IS. 1911. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the out side Of the sealed envelope. Pro posals for Brick DOrmitOry. Brick Of
 fee. and two Brick Emrloyes' Guar ters. Pueblo BOnito Indian School New Mexico" and addressed tn tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wash ington, D. C, will be received at the Indian Office until o'clock D. m., November 2S. 1911, for furnishing ma ttridls and labor for the erection of q brick dormitory. brick office build ing. and two brick employees quarters at the Pueblo BonitO Indian School, New Mexico. in strict accordance with the plans, specifications. and instruC- tinns to bidders. which may be eV
 amincd at this Office: the office of the Supervisor of Construction. Den yer. Colo: the offices of The Amer
 ican Contractor. Chicago, III; The Post. Denver Colo; The Morning Journal. Albuquerque, N. NJ; The Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ari- zpna: the |. $. Indian Warehouses at Chicago. H.: St. Louis. Mo; San Francisco. Calf; and omaha, Nebr.; the Builders and Traders Exchange at St. Paul. Minn.; and at the school. For further information, apply to the Superintendent. Pueblo Bonito Indian School. Crownpoint. New Mexico C F. Hauke. Acting Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

OF THE INTERIOR L. :. Land office at Phoenix, AriZ
 November r. 1911, NOTICE is hereby given that Lam don C. Haynes. of Phoenix Ariz., who II July 9. 1906. made Homestead .ntry No. 03460, for NW1s NWA VIZ ,SWA, Section l. Township ! x, Range IVY. G. & S. R. Me ridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to es tablish claim to the land above de cribed. before Register and Receiver 7. :. Land Office. at Phoenix. AriZ. oI the goth day of December, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Greenhaw
 Hosea Greenhaw. Jr. Carl Hed2er.
 Alfred Champion, all of Phoenix AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register
 12-b9
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
SOME THANKSGIVING GOODIES.
Frozen Cranberries Is the Novelty
 Presented in This AiIurinq Menu.

THANKSGIVING DINNER.
 Clear Soup Roast Turkey. with Whatcver Stuff
 ing Desired. Mashed Potatoes
 Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Pickled Peaches Current Jelly. Cauliflower. Hollandaise Sauce.
 Oyster Sa'ad. Frozen CrarberrieS with Hot Ginger
 Bread. Pumpkin or Apple Pie. Cheese. Coffee. Nuts Raisins.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. MelcZer Bros Co IIain 75; Overland 75l If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

Duffys New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. Melczer Bros CO. Main 75; Overland 751. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FOR SALE

S3I50-New 5-room modern cottage north side S4,oOo-New 5-room modern cottage. north side s4,Ioo-New 5-rOom modern cottage. north side
 20 acres fine sandy soil. near Glen cale car line, east of Indian school. at only S259 Der acre. These arr all fine properties and worth tn money We have money to loan on improved city or country property.
 THE CAMP-TANNEHILL co.
 B East Adams Ct.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-A nice little business for man and wife. Well established and we'll stocked. Living rooms in rear. Three years lease. Inquire at Brights Realty Co-, 237 w. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

PATENTS s55.0O-Eight months to pay Patents obtained in rejected cases. Book and advice free. Very highest references. Alexander Wedderburn. Patent Attorney. Washington. ID. t.
 llr
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

IF YOU HAVE few thousand dol lars that you can invest in first class securities and are the right kind of a man, you can be manager of sales department of an established business with a guarantee of over one hundred per month. Address Box 931, Repub- lican. if
 WE START you in d money making mail order agency and iObbing busi- ness. You start canvassers to work, see the trade. and become prosperous at once. Must have good references and S200 cash and desk room or office. Address Standard Directory Co, Met ropolitan Tower, l Madison Avenue. New York City. hr
 l HAVE the biggest paying business investment in Arizona to offer to a party who could invest some cash in a good business investment. Money secured. Experience not required. $500 invested will clear you $5O00 first year Stand investigation Box 966 Repub- licsn br
 WANTED-Party who could invest few hundred cash manufacturing household articles in Phoenix that will pay 200 per cent profits. Going to in corporate company. Deed patents to company making stock fully paid up and nonassessable. Will take in party ground floor Will clear 10 to l in vested first six months on your stock purchase alone Box 965 Republican.
 br
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FOR SALE

10 acres one mile north of Glendale. Price s150.o0 an acre-12 acres 9 acres n alfalfa and one in asparagus balance good garden land 4-roOm frame house, porches. good outbuildings one young horse. wagon, double harness, farming implements. household furniture, a lot of chickens Price $400O,00 $1.OO0O0 will handle. close in. lots with ; good houses only S360O0O $l.OO0.00 will handle this. Both phones.
 eIGLEH a SON.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

SrRAYED.-From the Metropolitan Stables, a 4-year old black mare. good nane and tail. has fore top clipped Metropolitan Stables, 426 w. Washing ion. db
 LOST-Diamond ring. Reward 1104 N. 2nd St ds
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

WANTED-For Parker. the coming town of Arizona. IL is the best climate on earth. on.account of it's aridity being 75 per cent. Almost a guaranteed cure
 or tubercular. asthmatical and kindred diseases. Parker is surrounded by 200. 900 acres of level and unIuestion- ably the best land in Arizona. The United States government has large force of men working there at pres mt
 preparing to open that country for set clement. The San Diego X Arizona E. R. is pushing work in that direc- ton Parker is already station on the Santa Fe. with several stores, ice plant and water supply. Next year will be too late to buy: the rush will be on. 10 hours to Los Angeles. There are 36 lots in the town site that can be bought now with government patent deed that will double ten fold in price in a short time Buy lot now: put in the winter on it; secure your health if not in good health-while you. property pays your salary. Free hot springs close in. Good hunting and fishing. Free excursions every Friday. No building restrictions. They won't last long. Fred T. Bragonier, room ,. MOnihon Bldg. p'
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

HEAVY HAULING and drayirg- Pioneer Transfer X Storage Co, 42 s. Center Phone, Main A. Quick and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

g. N. 1st Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
ANNOUNCEM

CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACH ER-JOhn Montgomery Messinger. pu- nil of Theodor Salmon. Sem Fran cisco and Leopold GodowSlly of Chi caGo and Vienna. Austria Hungary
 Studio. Board of Trade Building. Sec ond Ave and Adams St br
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

FULL HOUR massage $1.50. Ladies only. Overland S2SS. db
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18

eyes Yes" she said. Il am very
sure
He bent and kissed her. Don't you
ever get tired of waiting" he said
brokenly. Don't ever get tired"
He tore himself away and went to
his room He took from his desk the
jeweled bag and put it in his pocket.
Then he fed through the shadows to
the place where he had found it. A
question to the elevator boy brought
him to the apartment of the woman
who had lost it. She was profuse in
her thanks. and offered a reward.
81 don't want it," he said hoarsely
and left her.
At the nearest pawnbrokers he got
rid of his watch and went back to
pack his few belongings In the room
across the way the Little Brown Bird
was fast asleep. The sleek kitten.
having delayed her homecoming to
and slept comfortably on the rug on
the threshold.
John bent and smothered her.
Lucky little cat" he said. tomorrow
she will open the door to you"
1t was morning when he came to
the still stretches that led to the farm.
The March winds blew, but the sun
into sheet of silver beyond which the
marsh grass showed rusty red.
AS he came to the bridge there was
a hutter of wings and a little brown
bird rested for a moment on the rail.
AS he looked at her eagerly, she
turned her head from side to side and
sang little song-then once more she
before him, urging him with her
cheery note to follow her into the sun
shine - Copyright, 1911 by Associ-
ated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Catherine is growing to be quite a
good looking girl. She is almost pretty
ear now and then; and how welcome
were the sounds. To look almost pretty
Is an acquisition of higher delight to a
girl who has been looking plain the last
Ilfteen years of her life, than a beauty
from the cradle can ever know.
wonder If we all realize how much Of
the keenest happiness in life comes from
acquisition-from getting Just a little bit
more than we have.
We are apt to think of the child who is
born rich, or beautiful or to high station
as the happiest and most fortunate of hu-
man beings.
wonder if he may not be the least
fortunate.
Except insofar as he acquires in some
Inc IN which he is not naturally endowed
know a beautiful woman who has
Deen admired for her loneliness ever since
she was a baby. She is very fond OF
music, and although she has no great
natural talent, has applied herself very
diligently and learned to play the violin
unusually well A compliment on her
beauty apparently means little or moth
ing to her. A compliment on her violin
paying makes her happy for DAYS The
acquired blessing, although not nearly 50
great in degree, means far more to her
than the blessing she has always pos
sessed.
A little invalid friend of mine is very
happy this fall, because she does not
have to wear braces any more, and is
often free from pain. How much more
splendid Astounding. effervescent health
creates in most of those who have always
possessed it,
We were speaking the other day. OF a
hard working little girl who has Just
bought her first pretty afternoon gown
She used to wear simple white bouses
and dark skirts to the affairs. for which
the other girls put on their dainty crea-
tons of silk and velvet. Some one COM
pared this girl pityingly with another girl
In her crowd, who has always had n
wardrobe Overlooking with lovely gowns
for all occasions. I think the pity was
misplaced. don't doubt that the little
worker feels far richer, with her first
dainty gown, than the girl to whom
pretty things have always been a matter
of course feels with her perfectly stocked
wardrobe
1t isn't what you have-its what you
add to what you have-that gives the
keenest pleasure.
Don't envy the possessor of inherited
wealth; don't envy the girl who has al
ways been a beauty; don't envy the child
born to a dukedOm; don't envy tie
naturally fascinating woman who has had
a dozen men at her feet ever since she
can remember If you must envy some
one, reserve your envy for those better
entitled to it.
along on twenty dollars a week and who
is offered position OF untold wealth at
forty; envy the girl. who having been
plain for the first fifteen years of her
life, begins to hear herself called almost
pretty; envy the child of the garbage
man who becomes doctor; envy the
attractive girl. who has never had aDv at
tention all through her girlhood. when
she at last finds one faithful lover.
For these are the fortunate-these are
the enviable folks who really know what
Intoxicating happiness is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
says UNCLE CIV

There never was a combination Of
circumstances that was impreGnable.
There is always a way out providing
you don't waste time looking for the
easiest way.
Nature never produced our race to
make it hopeless or helpless. She
DIDN'T give you a brain with the in
tention that you should let it become
a breeding place for cowardice. She
didn't put the vision of seer into that
brain nor did she put the touch of the
artist into your fingers with the expec-
tation of surrounding you with circum-
stances that are unconquerable-
The man who can't find his way out
has never looked for it hard enough
There's a rift in every cloud, a crack or
the possibility of a crack in every
stone wall, some sort of a haven in
every storm-some saving condition
in every situation, if you have the giz-
card to get to It.
The first step toward a way out is to
cut connections with worry. Keep a
clean conscience if you can, but what
ever you do, keep clear head. Don't
let fear make you blind nor fright af-
feet your judgment. Take your time
and look for the weak spots. 1t is an
unvarying rule that the man who
judiciOusly analyses his difficulties will
nine times out of ten, discover their
solution. Men and the difficulties that
harass them are built that way.
The way out isn't always easy. Or
dinarily it is hard, and while it takes
only brains to find it, it takes moral if
not physical, Drawn to use it. You
may have little wit and less grit, but
use what you have and fear not It is
the unfailing mercy of nature that she
has never made a condition that she
has not made her creatures strong
enough to match it. The fact that you
face difficulties is proof that you can
overcome them Copyright 1911, by
W. E. Williams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
.JAYHAWKER -yOTS

While the advance agent has his
faults, says the Stockton Review, he
isn't what one would call a pessimistic
person.
The Manhattan Republic refers to a
versatile citizen as being "a carpen-
ter by trade and a baseball pitcher by
occupation.
An observation by Deacon Walker
in his Osborne Farmer: Eight hours
good steady work every day beats ind
ing 24-lcaf clovers before breakfast.
Henry Allen, of Wichita, says Char
ley Blakesiey in the Kansas City Star,
is going to let his Beacon SO shine be-
fore him that they may see his good
works and glorify, etc
According to the Cimarron Jackson
ian. this is the way the Swede yell of
Bethany college appears in type:
Rockar, Stockar-Thor och hans bOckar
-Kor igenOm, Icr ifenom-Tjoo, tjoo,
tjoo-Rethariai
sent in to the AtcIlison Globe: An
Atchison woman doesn't speak to her
husband because he gave a key party
which cost him less than $40. Only
recently she gave an afternoon recep-
ton that cost her husband $35.
Editor Macdonald of the Western
School Journal notes that one of the
speakers at the recent state conven-
ton of actual facts Can any one
show US, asks Brother Macdonald, a
fact that is not actual? A years sub
scription to the Western School Jour-
nal will be given to the demonstration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
FROM OTHER PENS
REp HAIR oN rHE wANE.

Within two generations the red-haired
human will be seen no more on our city
streets, IL we are to believe the statement
of Mr. Curtain, president Of the United
BARRIERS Association OF America. And. as
chief of American tOnsorial artists. he
ought to be an authority on the subject
1t is really sad the way things are dis
appearing in this progressive century or
ours. AS fast as we increase the record
in one direction it persists in getting
shortened in another. Modern progress
seems to resemble a tube filled with mar
bles; whenever fresh marble rs pushed
in at one end another Is forced out at tho
opposite.
There are many things we could spare
better than the ginger-headed masculine
or the girl with the Titan bronze. Gin
ger stands for pluck and golden-bronze
for beauty, and beauty and pluck have
American people. Yet for some climatic
or genealogical reason. whenever far
and dark mate. the children nearly al
ways take after the duskier-haired per
ent. So red locks are slowly but surely
disappearing according to the careful in
vestigation of Chief Barber Curtain.
Perhaps in time our red-haired citizens
viii have to be corralled and protected by
government our nearly extinct buzz
that in another hundred years the whole
human race will be bald, we are hardly
justified in putting the already over
worked government to any extra trouble
to preserve for a short time longer the
amber bronze or mahogany locks as
scalp decoration. And somehow we
imagine that pluck and beauty will sur
vive, If the worst comes to the worst
Los Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
GLOBE SIGHTS


Some people never give any greater Of
Tense than to suggest a reform.
So often it takes an unweicome guest
a long time to find ii out.
For a nation that has never been whip
a good deal
1t must pain a baseball player to be
sold for twenty thousand dollars and not
get any of the money
Considering how awkward and incon-
venient a side-saddle is. IL took the wo-
men a long while to Outgrow that habit
Money. the Lancaster Literary society
has finally determined. is the only useful
present that is particularly popular.
When the consumer deals directly with
the farmer he doesn't always find him
so liberal the high brows intimate
What kind Of "A child is blue enamel
ed child2" A Kansas City paper offers
"a blue enameled child's bed Tor sale 20
Women who want the right of suffrage
so much should remember that many men
don't think IL worth the price Of poll
tax.
II is a good idea to cultivate patience.
for you may want to 20 fishing or raise
children. but don't practice IL on an agent
An Atchison Princess finds fault with
her Prince because he let's his old man
use the family automobile occasionally.
And doubtless there are others outside
the trust who want a monopoly.
An Atchison woman feels she is entitled
to the Red Badge of Courage because she
not only bosses her husband, but the
children in the family Which is some
distinction in this precious period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
I'D YER TESLNc Talks

was glad to read in the newspapers
of November so a statement by Judge e.
II. Gary, chairman of the directors of
the United States steel corporation. that
he favors that the utmost publicity be
given to the plans and methods followed
by the great corporate interests of the
country.
This is in line with the general move
ment everywhere being made bv the
American Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, for instance, the electric light com
panies, the gas companies. public service
corporations, etc.
Recently William C. McAdoo. president
of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
company, which operates the tubes under
the North river, gave US an illustration
of the power that frank publicity on the
part of a big corporation has on the pub
lie
From the time the tubes were opened
whenever Mr.. McAdOo felt that the public
was entitled to information. he bought
space in the newspapers and told his story
frankly, so that at all times the public
has been informed Of what his company
was doing.
a few days ago he came out with an
announcement OF an increase in fare he
cause of the opening of a new terminal
The price was raised from five cents to
Increase, and the public, because it had
full understanding Of the reason for the
increase has accepted the situation
If an ordinary placard had been nut
I'D in the stations just announcing the In
crease without any explanation, there
would have been many protests.
That has been the trouble with cor
porations all along. They have done
things without taking the trouble TO in
form the people and as a result criticism
mostly unjustifiable, has been made be-
cause the people haven't been acquainted
All corporations can employ the ad
vertising columns of daily newspapers to
a. ITO be continued1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
KANSAS cOAAEFT
A woMAN's ELECTION.


When 1900 women all go 90 the polls
for the first time and vote on the same
day in the same town. It is well worth
selves and what those who are standing
nearest think of IT.
For special reasons the whole country
took great interest in the Los Angeles
municipal election and IL was a woman
election. That Is, more than half the votes
we're cast by women. so that the result is
their work rather than mems work
The advocates OF woman suffrage have
every reason to be perfectly delighted with
the result 1t is said that it made many
converts to the cause among both men
and women. Il have waited fifty years
Tor this day-my first vote" said a wo-
man 81 years old. formerly an associate
of Susan B. Anthony. after she had de-
posted her ballot. And IL appears that
all the women who participated have
right to feel a pride in the occasion.
The most enthusiastic testimony to the
desirability of woman's participation in
politics. as demonstrated at Los Angeles.
comes from the mouths Of men and must
be more gratifying to advocates OF the
cause for the reason that II IS from what
might be considered prejudiced or at least
reluctant witnesses. And this testimony
rs that the women showed more interest
in the Issues than the men. that theyi
worked harder for their preferred candi-
dates. that they informed themselves on
the questions presented, that they voted
intelligently, that their conduct at the
polls was womanly, and II Is said IN
compliment to the men that they treated
the women voters with the utmost gal
lantry--Ottawa Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
PoINTED PARAGRAPHs.
IFrom the chicago News-I

From the Chicago Newsl
A wise daughter maketh a suspicious
mother.
But a practical joke isn't II you are the
victim.
A woman with a secret sorrow never
rests until it is known.
II you want to hear a woman caclxle.
tell her that she looks chic
Just when man has nothing TO say he
IS asked to make speech.
Figures on the prohibition vote come
under the head Of dry statistics.
The actions Of the man behind a bin
bass drum speak louder than his words
some women are so changeable they
never wear the same complexion twice
A man will stand for few hard knock
If his neigbbor IS getting his with an ak
Better stick to your own small line mas,
SON The other fellows business isn't III,
profit
There Is so much competition novada,,.
that only an artistic liar can cause neo,,ie
to sit up and take notice.