davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-A splendid business To- cation on N. First Ave.
 We have for a short while. a small acreage for sub division. close to town and desIrably located. It will pay you to look into this proposition.
 We also have a good business prOpo- sltion which it will be to your advant- age to inquire about and which will pay you good money on the investment.
 Call and ask particulars regarding these three bargains in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

ASTROLOGICAL and Psychological readings by scholar and adept. Send birthdate. three questions. stamp and dime for free reading and booklet
 pr. r. V. Roudiez. A NJ. NJ. D.. Ps. NJ. Box 69. Denver. Colo. es
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE-i0 acres in alfalfa. IT, miles northwest of Alhambra, fenced and cross-frncod good four-room house. with screened porch, well and pump. first class land Cheap and easy terms. Valley Realty & Trust Co.,. 2i West Adams St tf FOR SALE-l0oxl45 corner on Brill car line only S7Uo. $200 cash. bal auce long time Also N E. corner Seventh and Roosevelt Sts.. l00Nl7G. Price S12Go Both special bargains. J. ". Walker. &lT " Washington.
 dg FOR SALE few fine large lots each. Very easy terms. J. ". Wal ker. 3l7 W Washington. dg
 FOR SALE-Fiye acres close in on North Seventh St Very choice cor ner co- subdivision into 10 or more large lo-s. \ snap at S32oO. J. w. Walker. 3l7 ". Washington. dg
 FOR SALE-61. acres fine level land, only is mile south Of Capitol
 Price S20o per acre. Easy terms. J. W. Walker, 217 W. Washington. ds FOR SALE-5. 10, F., 20 and 40 acre tracts. all in alfalfa. Costley X Thompson Real Estate Exchange, r W. Adams tf FOR SALE-A well improved 2O-acre tract near Glendale. the very best of soil, everything in first class condition. y.g-,r.,- e. rTb,,,,,rgp'e r.al estate eN- change r w Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

DIR. DAMERON. physician and sur geon. and Dr. Shackleford. dentist. are located in the new Mohn building on N First Ave. Overland, 532. Cons. Main 22J dr
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

J. w. CRENSHAW. attorney-at- law. General practice in all the courts and Y. S land office. Special atten- tion given to corporation. mining and probate law Office 211 Fleming Rnilding Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSEKEEpING
 ROOMS.

FURNISHED rooms for light house. keeping and single rooms. 62O North First St. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

HEAVY HAULING ana draying- Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co. 42 S Center Phone. Main "A. Quick and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
WANTED HELp-FEMALE.

WANTED-A cash girl with eXpe- rience in bookkeeping. Call at White House Clothing Co ak
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Young ladies between the ages of IS and % desirous of entering the above. apply to the Superinte, dent of nurses during the month Of August
 Term opens September 1st. Sisters of Mercy g-d
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

WANTED-To rent good farm or would like to get a job as foreman on a biz farm Can give good refer cnce as a first class farmer Address. Jess Alexander. Buckeye, Ariz. dl
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

$50 to $500 down Will buy some fine new homes at from Sl.750 to $i,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR RENT-lANOS

FOR RENT-1O acres. about 9 fin alfalfa, balance fruit, good room house, barn, buggy shed. chicken houses etc. 2 miles from center of town, rent is $3O per month. There is also for sale on this place a good work team. wagon and harness; a good driving horse. bug gy and harness. : first class milch cows. l heifer calf. yearling colts, , head hogs, G0 chickens, and the household and kitchen furniture SLIGO will buy the entire outfit and pay the rent to December 1st. This is a cash proposi- tion and bargain. See Johnston with Costley & Thompson. r w. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
Real Estate Bargains

SSOOOOO i n the O in- call O A S2OOOO in
 
  To Loan S250O.OO We a cIntwi to loano an hmpo
  Groom HOmeseautfI S:3.35O on wood floors. n hla closet thor front is worth $,0OoOO. but the $3y30OO it $ nicely ated North NinthA Avenue East porches md Is
  70 9o East Evergreen S75OOO building ground. flu n Phoenix today f1r the to it. Well face-t thoroughly modern ~ 
 2 m is old cultivated Glendale one of the best ranch iver The is far the market make money on ranch at this If igate fs at
 E. J. Bennitt & Company PHONES: Overland 482 Consolidated
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION Friday. Aug -5th at To \ NJ. five miles west of Five Points ou the Pratt-GiIbert ranch: 123 head of live stock, consisting of 55 fine milch cows. Ii head of horses. 8" turkeys. .0 head of hogs. 15 laying hens. Lease on l57 acres for on" year from Oct 1st 1911. loo acres in alfalfa. r. acres in sorghum. all kinds of farm implements and house hold goods. Terms: All sums of g" and under cash. over $25 a credit of six months. with approved hankable note at s per cent Free lunch at raon w D Hammond. aucuoneer ot the firm If Reed X Hamm'nd' los Angeles auctioneer. E. V. Wi son, clerk. D M. Sapp. owner. al
 AUCTION - Parties contemplating making auction sale and preferring cash. see c. O. McMurtry, the Auc- tioneer. He guarantees to cash all sale notes, and will get you. the high dollar for your property. Office: 15 North First Ave. Phone: Overland 661. ConsoL Black 3931.
 w. D. HAMMOND, the best known live stock and general auctioneer in the southwest, now prepared to con duct sales throughout Salt River Val ley and Arizona. See me before claiming dates Ellison N. Wilson representative, office with Messner & Jacobs. 42h ". Adams St. over land l121
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-To lease land. We have several parties that want to lease land, 40 so or 160. Call or phone description of your land and We will furnish re Sponsible tenant. Messner X Jacobs, 42;k w. Adams St. Overland phone 1121 If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
HOUSE BARGAINS.

New Groom bungalow on East Garfield. south front. two blocks to car line This is a bargain. Terms $200 down bal. monthly instalments.
 Groom brick I4 block to car line, modern house. extra good electrical features. good part of town. north east Price ................. .S25OO
 S-room modern brick, plenty shade. on North First St. This is a snap. If taken soon this can be bought for $400 down bal. to suit $40O0
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-A rour-room house. 1l32 East Garfield. S1O00O down bal auce easy payments db
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR BAR GAINS. GREENE & GRIFFIN. t.

LIST YOUR property with M. II. Shelton, the Business Chance Man. He hustles purchasers. rentals and
 insurance All Nat. Bank of Arizona Bldg Overland 4q5. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

and furniture moving. Sand and gravel Pianos boxed and stored. tf ADVERTISERS great state of North Dakota offers unlimited )p- pOrtunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only sev- en day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The COurier-N News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publications; it Is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion. one-half cent per word sue ceeding insertion: fifty cents per line per month Address. The Courier News. Fargo. N D.
 FOR QUICK WORK. hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Transfer Co, Main 1i2. Office opp Adams Hotel. 1l6 N. Center.
 LOST AND FOUND:
 LOST-Onc bay mare and spring wagon Reward. R. s. Stauffcr. Glendale. Overland T. 9-b FOUND-A gold watch by the Five Points drug store owner must de scribe ard pay for this ad. Call r South Seventh Ave. dk FOUND-A gold watch close to Sisters Hospital owner must de scribe and pay for this ad. Call r South Seventh Ave. dk IOST-A dark brown mare. weight about 1000 pounds. bar shoes in front. one white spot on forehead. Anyone finding her please call up shcriff's office ak LOST-Crank to auto. Finder please leave at 15 North First Ave. Groom. dl LOST-One open-faced gold-filled watch some where between Washing ton and Madison Sts. $10.00 reward to :indcr Return to 11G N. Center.
 dg LOST-Gold bracelet g. reward for return to Western Union Telegraph of flee. ds STRAYED-To indian school. one Holstein bull. owner please call for same and pay for this advertisement. .C. w. Goodman. supt
 LOST-A roan horse. weight about 900 lbs. $500 reward to return to Wetz- zler Grocery. uh
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SURETY BONDS. fidelity bonds. contract and official bonds Bonds of all sorts Immediate service in Phoenix. II. NJ. Dunlap. General Agent. Southern Surety Company
 dD
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANS FER AND STORAGE CO-Hauling and furniture moving. Sand and gravel Pianos boxed and stored. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

THE COOLEST ROOMS in town at summer rates. Strictly modern. The WoOdford Hotel. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
} AND ACRE TRACTS CLOSE IN

Just what you want. Have your own cow and chickens. In couple of years you can cut it up into city lots. Low price-only S25O down.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-New room modern brick bungaow. screen kitchen and sleeping room. l block from Brill car. small cash payment. balance monthly. See owner. l10i F.. Mckinley. 9bp
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

DIR. II O. RAMSEY, Veterinarian. of flee corner First avenue and Jefferson Street. Phone BlacR 90OI. Overland 12O6: residence 53O N. Center. Red 9921, Overland 1457
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
EouR ROOM HOUSE FOR s1.4Oo.

Full size lot and house. $500 down and $225 per month buys it.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
160 ACRES

160 ACRES Well improved. Just west of town Fenced and cross fenced with Page wire. All in alfalfa and grain. Two-story frame house. well and ',arn. Price, sl50 per acre. For lev days only. Easy terms
 POO ACRES Three miles from Glendaie. S land Price, S9O per acre. Terms.
 THE H. |. LATHAM co. Real Estate. Loans, Insurance No { West Adams St. TeIephones-Main 220; Overland 556
 If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
WENTWORTH PLACE

kENILWORT, PLACE
 Best buy in city of Phoenix for home. Building restrictions $350O. in surfing best class Of residences. Street car service, cement sidewalk. graveled roads. city water, gas. electricity. Lots 7Ox145 fl. s900. Easy payments 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

HARTRANFT TWEED CO.
 Owners.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-In the best residence district 92hX157 feet. just off Center on Mcdowell. $125O. Your terms. See Burroughs. owner. If West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-2 nice furnished houses. several unfurnished houses. Also rooms for light housekeeping. See Pete Block at w. K. James of flee 27 North Center. r.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPHOID FEVER-A spell of it would set you back some. lnsur" against it and all other Illness and accident This means southern Sur ety Company. II. M. Dunlap. General Agent. 311 N E. A. Bldg, Phoenix.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

STRAYED-To indian school. one Holstein bull. owner please call for same and pay for this advertisement. C. w. Goodman, supt.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A gold watch by the Five Points drug store. owner must de- scribe ard pay for this ad Call r South Seventh Ave. dN
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

LOST-A dark brown mare, weight about 1000 pounds. bar shoes in front. one white spot on forehead. Anyone finding her please call up shcriff's office ak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
THE PARTY PLEDGES.

Governor Stubs complaint that the
legislature is tardy in fulfilling the
party pledges is more or less just. The
proneness of the members to make
light of the governors attitude may
arise from the fact that they have not
yet adapted themselves to the changed
conditions in the oolitics of the state.
The day of the party convention has
gone and now candidates are chosen
by a popular primary. The platform
is no longer the product of the con-
vention which names the standard
bearers of the party but of an as
semblage made uD of the candidates
themselves, including the legislative
nominees and the men who are to
manage the campaigns in the various
counties. a declaration of principles
adopted by such a representative gath
ering ought to be more binding than
the old convention platform but ap-
parently it is not so regarded.
Why this is true it is difficult to de-
termine unless it is as before suggest
ed because the system is new and the
legislators do not yet understand what
are their duties and obligations to the
people who have chosen them. Per
sonal hostility to the governor is no
excuse for the nonfulfillment of party
pledges. They are 80 due bills given
by the candidates to the people of the
state and they ought to be redeemed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
rTHE DEMOCRATs OF KANSAS.

The Democrats of Kansas are here
today to let the world know that they
are up and doing. They have made
the birthdsy of the first president of
the republic the occasion for their
meeting and the brightest young ora
tors in the state are here to sound the
war cry and point the road to victory.
The Kansas Democrat is essentially
an optimist. He always has his eye
on the horizon of the future waiting
for the dawn of the sunshine of his
hopes 1t is true that ne often makes
mistakes in his reckonings, but he is
always cheerful and when one election
is over he points to the next with the
index finger of prophecy and says.
"Just wait. We will show you what
we can do next time
But viewed from any angle, it has
been many years since the Democrats
could draw as much satisfaction from
conditions as they can today. The Re-
publicans are torn with fractional dis
sension and none of the leaders are
showing d disposition to heal the
breach. Nearly all of them admit
that unless conditions change, the
state may as we'll prepare for Demo-
cratic victory two years hence. For
the first time in many years the Demo-
Gratis have a representation in the
house of representatives which, while
it does not constitute majority, is
nevertheless large enough to force
recognition and concessions from the
Republicans. The situation two years
hence may be changed but as it stands
right now the Democrats of Kansas
have good reason to jollify.
The Kansas Democrat is a prince of
good fellows. Years of disappointment
have not scared his good nature nor
soured the sauce of his geniality. The
affairs of state would not suffer in his
hands, for he is first of all a Kansan
and his first thought is the welfare
of the sunfower state which we all
love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

that disunion cost thousands of good
lives, Dutch and English; but the, vac
Hating POLICY of Great Britain was
perhaps as much to blame as he was.
If it had been more steady and y1rIle !;
If we had not at times been obsessed
by the doctrines of the Manchester
school and afraid of colonial expansion,
he would never have had the power
or possibly the inclination to do the
harm he did.
1t was, 1 think, singularly fortunate
for Great Britain and South Africa
that during the early days of the I'M
ion movement our civil and military
power should have been represented at
Pretoria by two such men as Lord
Selborne and Lord Methuen. The
straightforward and chivalrous attI-
tude of Lord Methuen toward his old
enemies must have made many of them
his friends, if not ours; and Lord Sell
borne was surely the model of what a
man in his position should be, as mod
est and patient as he was consc1en-
tious and fearless. We have been
lucky nation all over the world; but
If we have among us many men OF
their stamp to send abroad, we de-
serve our good luck.-Sir II. Mortimer
Durand, in BlackWoods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
South African ProbIen,e

The contrast between the Pretoria
of ten years ago and the Pretoria 1 saw
was such as to make one think deeply
ON the mutability of human affairs
kruger's house was still there-the low
whitewashed house on the old Dutch
road with the rough white lions on
the stoop, where the stubborn old
president used to sit smoking and
drinking his coffee. Just opposite was
the little church where he used to hold
forth. But the house was unoccupied;
the room to the left of the doorway
was full of funeral wreaths, and the
crafty indomitable old man was lying
in the cemetery hard. by, under his
black tomb, while the hated flag
against which he fought so long flew
over the capital where he had collect
ed his guns and Matched his schemes
of conquest. 1t is better so, no doubt;
but as one stands by his grave and
looks at the heavy. powerful face carv-
ed in white marble above it. one can
not but be touched by something of
admiration for his stubborn courage
and of sympathy for the race feeling
which grew stronger with him year af-
ter year from the time when he went
out with his people as a boy in the
Great Trek.
He did much harm. for he was the
embodiment OF the spirit which made
for the disunion of South Africa, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe

[F'rom the Atchison Globe.1
It's good rule never to bet against
yourself.
Some people. like cats, reward good
treatment with laziness.
There never seem to be any late
frosts in the prune belt.
Winter differs from other verte-
brates in the length of time it can sur
vive a broken backbone.
There is 10 law to protect hen
pecked husbands; the law understands
its limitations.
On one question there is no neutral
ground; you are either a friend of the
dog or the dog catcher.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who used to shovel snow
off his neighbours walk?
Do you remember the old time pas
senger conductor who always acted as
if he owned the road?
Political platforms are not, as a
rule, written by real estate agents, but,
no doubt. they could be.
If the worm doesn't turn before be-
ing 1attened out, it hasn't much of a
show for revenge or results.
You can get along fairly well with
out the friend who thinks you should
be an active ally in all his quarrels-
While boys are honest in other re-
spects, they never own a baseball
without insisting it is of the $3.50 va
riety.
Our idea of perfect self-control is
for a girl to wear an engagement ring
and not advertise the TACT by looking
at it a good deal.
There are doubtless sbereaved ones
who get some satisfaction from the
floral decorations; there are many
kinds of people in this world.
A boy and his mother may agree
pretty well on other subjects. but they
can never get together on the proper
date to begin going barefooted.
There are various kinds of fools, but
the one who neglects his work in the
interest of the other fellows gets the
least out of his foolishness.
When mother insists that her boy
wear curls after he is four years old
investigation will usually reveal that
she has had taste in other. WAYS.
When a candidate withdraws from
the fight in the interest of harmony.
that is another one of the several ways
of admitting defeat before 1t arrives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
THE KANSAS CLIMATE.

After all the Kansas climate is well
nigh ideal. There are times when the
wintry winds blow and the snow and
sleet bite the wayfarer heartlessly, but
just as he begins to complain of the
rigorous climate the genial sun shows
his face, the balmy breeze blows from
the southland and every one is happy.
There are times in the summer when
the st1perheated atmosphere almost
parches the skin, when a merciless sun
scorches the landscape but when even
ing comes the cheeks are famed by
the cool air, the Kansan sinks into Il
sweet refreshing sleep and dreams OF
thu unfortunate people who are COM
PEELED to live in other states. The next
day may bring showers and the tenn
perature of elysium and, the Jayhawk-
er thinks the Lord because in a desper-
ate moment he hasn't rushed to the
mountains to find relief.
Kansas may be land of extremes
but that very fact teaches its citizen
to appreciate her. The warm sunshine
is never so welcome as after a day of
zero temperature. The breezes which
blow like zephyrs from the snow COW
cred mountains are never 80 much ap-
preciated as when they drive before
them the desert heat
Kansas is truly the land of sunshine
where the good makes one forget the
bad, where there is just enough of dis
comfort in the climate to teach one 30
appreciate the joys of existence when
nature smiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
.JAYHAWKER JOTS

The Holton Signals idea of getting
nothing for its money, is spending
dollar and a half for a paper valen-
tine.
My friend, you continue to harp on
this subject of luck, writes Deacon
haven't the faintest idea what luck
means. Your idea of luck is big bag
of gold that some mysterious person
drops on your doorsteps during the
night. Then all you we to do is to
get up in the morning, bring in your
sack, fill your pockets and start out to
have hurrah of a time. Well, luck is
something different. Luck means get
ting up early in the morning and work
ing hard all day. Luck means getting
a job and holding it down and doing
your work a little better than the other
fellow. Luck means being honest in
your business dealings, clean in char
acter and faithful to your boss. Luck
also means minding your own business
and letting YOUR -eighbor run his own
affairs. Luck means being steady and
reliable; it means the cutting out of
red liquor; it means that you shall not
tank up and then get out and bruise
up the calm night air with My Bonnie
Lies Over the Ocean and kindred gems
from the world of song. Luck is just
a common old thing that any boy can
find if he will work hard, be honest,
faithful and stay sober.
When Joubray Noodlepin cashed in
his checks gave the people an awful
dose of hot air, confesseS- Bert Walker
in his Osborne Farmer, and he con-
tinues: 1 went on to say how Joubray
would be missed in the business circles
of the village, how he loved his fellow
men, and how he worshipped his fam
lily. 1 was appointed chairman of the
committee from my lodge to draw up
resolutions of condolences" and made
the motion that they be spread upon
the records. I pictured Joubray in
his chair of state sitting right up close
to the great white throne, etc. Oh.
what liar I have been. If ever any
man ever left our community and went
straight to the Internal regions and be-
gan shoveling coal. that fellow is Jou-
bray Noodlepin. He never gave a cent
to charity in his life. He used to whip
his children because they would ask
him for a penny to spend. He made
his wife make over an old dress and
hat for five straight seasons. He
wouldn't let his father and mother
come out to visit him because they
would eat too much. When the old
man died Joubray did his best to skin
his weakminded sister out of about
half her share of the estate But he's
fixed now. Stingy as he was, I'll be-
Noodlepin would give one hundred dol
lars this minute for q glass of ice wa
ter.