davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
DAREMNY SRODEK.


Do aptski przyszedl jakis
cz}owiek i poproeif O srodek
ma b6l g}owy. Aptekarz pod
suna} mu pod nos pudeieczko
z jakimS biaiym proszkiem,
ktorego ostra won tax prze.
niknefa do m6zgu ze ow czlo
wick ME wiedzial przez chw;-
le co sic 2 MIN dzieje. Kiedy
o~przytomniaf, chciaf rzucic
sic ma aptekarza ] przetrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

Sacramento, CAT! IA pah.
dziernika. ~sMtc4a ,isl 70 'vego
tn pobytu prezy,sent Taft o
trxymal cd rzadu lmsxykaf-
skiego telegtafiszna prosbe
ably .pozwolii: a't trAnsporto-
wanie wojska przez amery
ka6skie obszary z*4Jusrez do
pswnego punktu naprzeciw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI;
James Dygart pprzyznaf sic
ze IL w~rzespia; zamord ,wat
ma farmie Bnltona W. Anca
country A.ma|is F. :]Rhoade>
ga. DygartaRs4 fayn:e,sxtowgaano ma
pewnej farmiv X, Kea9dyshi
county gdzie z|nala~szy ~.
trudnie lie powiedzial 10 Boil
tonowa zamor,lowat dlatego
il ME chcial}a Z min uciec
a Rhoadesa dladego ze by}
6wiadkiem zamor: bwania
Boltonowej: Policya atrzymu;
ie 10 Dygerta r6wniei os j 9
rzono o nordterstwow supe
rior, Wis. podobno samordo
wal IN " oweii okolicy far:
mera John HI 4te'Ita uskt6-
rego praco;wial. P54aletj Dy-::
CART przyznaff sie. tak&e do
zamordowania. Hsf,tedta :
lNT.4s .Itt. :%.$>' .: :
SAN Franciscd CaI.-Pre-
zydenta Taf>ta,' 1ltM;d|w,iitaro W
tenn miescie serdeac mie i o.
wacyjnie. Dz zi;;1l :wezorajs spe-
dill ma .podfo5zy 'jpo 'Ka1ifor
Mi W towafFz;:yis5ttwie gucerna-
tora Johnsi6t'niaa III fi'iininy;ch urze.
dnikdv i poo1itykk5w.Gube "a.
tor J,has6ibt ,jja a'''tt t. tui''ptt1z,y!1w6.
dc4 pOstepOWycn repuol'Ra
now. zachoiaywaII. on: sic do
syc cii}odh66' v w~objec prezyde
nta i; przedstatiw,fa 30 Y Y pro
stych s}oxacl'::.' p'ffee,z!ydent
stan6w ZjjSdd;;1oczonych Ma
bankiecie ufzad1i3'nty'm' d!a p
rAfta Cub. yshb'a1fbn HE bv},
a ~wym6wif'sytfae| /: plopfjrfzzsdniem
zaanga&owaniem sic ma ten
wiecz6r. ~oaaaas1;sI. r>ss:.N
r. 1902 -.~-. ~" D.. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

.--r -
0%p}aconym Expresem
posy}amy kazdemu 6 butte
lex extraktu "a ST.. Zrobicie
6 kwart dobrego ~zdrowego
trunku: Wilma, likieru, ko.
niaku, romu, w6dki it'd. po-
sylajac pieniadze piszcie ja-
kiego extraktu z4dacle. (,
The Paris Universal Co.
Box a.. Kenosha, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
NFssSN. s--sE !. ". .T8N =.
NOWlNY Z;AEatERYkI
Ha'.t
as
... -. 3 FL e ". - X :. -.

LA CROSSE, Wisssedzi9a
K. M. Landis,sse g TO kslawii
sic naloAeniem nliaiwS %szej
kary ma trust paf lE'.o boS%9
milionow wynos@ is wczoA,
raj zuowu robii rekofdaas|o:
zeniem nishisl kary 10 + jsdea
cent wynosz&cej TAX niska
kara spotkalas> Williama Tru-
setelda z Milwaukee q pre-
sylanie rachunk6w do dlu:
anik6w X<33przezroczystyoh
kopertach ~orprawemje Jest
wzbroniono. NaturaInie zasa-
dzony kare n%atYchmiast "a:
p}ncil wysze y = sail sado'
wei u5miecbniety:
- - :. - s. : -, a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

pac go, &dy tenze :apyta}: z
---Jakze, czy mole lekarstwo
ME pomog!o nat> chmiast ma
boil g}owy panu?
..-Alez mnie wcale g}owa
ME bolala, odrzekl zdziwiony
odbiorca, tylko moja iona
" domu ma b6l g}owy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Cuda przypisywane
Piusowi X.

q: s i
|eyi W Rzymie otrzymal cd
zakonnic; kt6re maja nadz6r
mad ubraniem Piusa K. kol.
nierzyk, noszony przez Pa:
[pieza.
Jadac ma wizytacye swych
G6m6w zakonnych W Hiszpa-
nil, zabra} go z eoba. Do
wiedziawszy sic, re jedna z
zakon.niic zgcomadzenia Bio
gos}awionej de Lestonac by.
Ia umierajaca (%chorowa}a boz
WIEN cd lst pietnastu ma ra-
ka W >zotadku, kt6ry docho
|dzac, do gard}a, ME dozwalal
jej przyjmowac zadnego po-
Fzywionia). kazaf jej przylozyc
kolnierzyk OLGA sw. dac
wypi6 woody, W kt6rej namo
czono pare nitek materyafu
2 kt6rego: ko}nierzyk by} gro.
biohy. Chora pc paru dniach
wyzdrowia}a zupe}nie. Opo-
wiesc cudownie uzdrowionej
o fakcie tym ukazaIa sic W
dziennik. hiszka6skich, a
Ksrdyna} Wives zakomuniko.
wal ia zakonnicom z Rzytnu.
Pewien W}och z ludu, mas
joe sparalizowane ramie, a
+.byt W. Lourdes; ]ecz ME EOS
tai uzd1owiony. Powzia} tedy
:mysl postarac sic, by go u
zIrowi} Plus x. Otrzymaw-
s>y, wstep ma jedna audyen-
cyl puhlicznycb, >gdy Papiez
przvsta. ii do niego, wyrazi}
Il. pr,,stota dziecka swe zycze.
ME. Ojciec sw. u6m;echna}
sic: i pogfadzi} go 20 ramie-
min, jakby z ojcowska pie.
szzczota, m6wiac: TAXI tax!
taxi" " tel samej chwilj,
podczas gdy Plus x dalej
obchodzil zgromadzonych,
!, nieruchome ramie poczelo'
od z, .7mozno6t ruch6w,
9 ez.z: ta'sRzst==Wfoch chciai juz
krzyczec Q swym uzdrowie-
Lecz Plus x zatrzyma}
sic ! patrzac ma niego, polo
zyl .palec ma ustach, dajac
znak milczenia. Wie6niak "a.
Milk poslusznie, lecz sasie
dzi, byli swiadkami i jego
i wyzdrowienia i ra..
dn6ci.
Jelnastoletnia ~dziewczyn-
ka ~ Mines ME chodzi}n
wcale. :. mole nawet ME cho.
|dziia nigdy. Diva lata temu
rodziee ~przywiezli ia do Rzy-
raczej By ia W kalectwit
|rozerwaf, niz pc co innego.
:Dziecko> bylo jednak view.
netrznie przekonane, ze Plus
X. uzdrowi ie. Ma audyencye
.ojciec przyni6s} dziewczynke
ma reku, jak %niemowle, pc.
.niewaz nogi odmawia}y jej
spos}usze6stwa. Prey rrzej6ciu
u~ca}owawszy piers
:cie6 ryb*ka, dziecko rzek}o:
"Ojcze Swiety! mann Gle pre-
sic 9 wielka haskell" Plus x
.:odpowiedzial: "Niech ci Bog
,da wszystko co pragnieszl''
Lecz coz sic z mia stale "
tel chwili? Oto gdy ojciec
.chcia}: ia wynie6c, zawola}a:
,,Aiez zdaie mi sic 10 sauna
49, ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

HE ArSTEAD,*N> Y. pin
ma Matylda Moisants wzbi.
la sie ma swym monolanie "
powietrze is*osiagne}a wy.o-
koscjaka dotychcza,&ie,zcze
zadna ko5;ssa ,,is ,naiaynYla
Do Ia: t,kisnll'A1 Jaw CA
sic lotu panowat ,sili,y pr~e
ciwny wiatr: ktdry powstrzy
NAL mezczyza :asiator6w=:o |.
wzlot6w. Kobista jednak by.
la INCONSISTENCIES doxonl{.
podr6z bezzszkady dla: siebie
z wysokozei: 50o*st6o:pp6ci'a
sic. pedem- iku ziemiIi wyla-
dowa}a wspaniale witana ok
laskami praezs kwiadk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
jake .PYTANIE, TAXA
ODPOWIEDZ.

Ona: Pyta}am sic doktora,
c2y surowe cstrygi SO zdro,
On: A doktOr co ma to?
Ona: O~dpowiedzia1 mi, re
nigdy ME s}ysza}, ably kt6ra
z Mich narzeka}a ma jak9
d~olegliwo5c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

[Nogales Ar. glniY Chu,lzi*O uroczA ste naboze1stwo : Okla.
stlumienie p:w,tania. Pan 'yyrjublsuszu %kardynaia Gi.
Taft Fatal graf v.i 10 depar bbonsa.
taneltu pa6stw, azebv do -. 4---~--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

DZIKA PRETENSYA.
Pan: powiedzia}em juz raz
re zdrowym mic ME dale. :.
Zebraczka: C6zto pan chce,
iepym ola pa6skiego fenyga
zaraz cholery dostala?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
DOWODY.

DOWODY.
Sedzia lido chfops): Cay
to wasz kozuch2
CHOP: Ju6ci moi.
Sedzia: Zl6zcie dowody.
CHOP: Pauie. sedzio, jake
go k}a6c do woody, kiedyby
sic zepsul!?
Pastor: Chlopcze, gdzie jest
tw6j, ojciec?
Chtopiec: To bardzo ME-
pewne.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-12

The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers Of Ire Jackson Ldce- Gladwin Com
pany will be held a. their office ia the
Hardware Store, Fort Pierce. Fla, at
1880 2. N. Wednesday, May 22th. 1911.
r r. GLADwr Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
JURORS ARE HUMAN.

The Treatment of Jurors" as eN- plained In an Eastern publication. is really worthy of reproduction. As our grand and petit juries win soon conv, . for the general term. the subject sec especially apropos at the present time. There has been too much unnecessary tommy rot in connections with the guarding of many iuries throughout thu, country, and as a mere suggestj,u ,h, following may serve its purpose here in Nome:
 There are gratifying indications that courts are beginning to recognize the absurdity of some ideas that custom has grafted on our jury system For Instance. there is that ridiculous as- sumption that jury must be kept to- gether and absolutely secluded in order that a criminal may obtain a fair trial. Rigid enforcement of this rule during protraoted trials has resulted in such handshirs that il is becoming almost impossible to obtain competent juries in the more important cases. Recent ly many intelligent judges have taken the responsibility of ordering the rule relaxed in order that jurors might be treated with ordinary humanity. IT the interests of justice have suffered by reason. Of their action. the fact has not been apparent This policy has now been endorsed hy the supreme court of the United States. which has declared that ii is not reversible error in a criminal trial to permit the jurors tc separate from each other and to read newspapers. Application of little common sense ought to make it possi- bie for intelligent citizens to serve on juries without being treated as con victs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
FINDING EARNEST ONES.

II Is indeed important to be earnest for earnestness convinces other peo- pie. and the good opinion of other peo- pie is. generally speaking. success. says Golfers. But fl behooves us to draw line hetween those who arc really in earnest and certain solemn humbugs who merely go through the motions
 We must not be misled hv long faces. Most of the false alarms and four nuShers Wear them. one man rolls his eyes up and pulls the corners of his mouth down He may be earnest. but. ten chances to one. he is just hypo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

crite. Another man wears silk hat seven days in the week and cares a Bible under his arm on Sundays. He may be earnest. but the silk hat looks as if he had some shady business to support. and the Bible takes shape as his certificate against suspicion. Stin another man is joiner of secret socie- ties. He may he earnest. he may abound in brotherly love to the extent that he must belong to all the lodges in the town Or. on the other hand. he may be a self seeker. multiplying intlu- ences. pr a frail reed that needs prop ping. or simply plodder. living his whole life with a. view to large flu neral. Another man fawns on tthe rich and powerful, or he snuggles up to respectable institutions and hasks in their shadow. He may be earnest: he may have an honest admiration for men and things that are above him. Or he may he cajoling, wheedling. flat tering. doing everything. in short. to prevent the world from discovering that he cannot deliver the goods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
THE LOOKER-ON

The town of Nome turned out to watch MT. Peterson make his initial start. and see the huge flying machine he has been constructing during the past winter Few if any were disap- pointed in the first attempt on the part of the aviator to ny. for it would be asking too much to take a machine for the first time out of the shed. then on runners to expect 1t to gain sufficient speed in soft snow to create a current ."f air with power to raise the machine from the snow.
 The people wanted to see a flying machine when all it's intricate parts have been assembled and the engine making the propeller revolve at so many thousand per minute The flying will come later when the machine can be given a quick start and allow the air to catch in under the planes which causes il to lift from terra firma. while the propeller drives the airship for ward
 A poor beginning makes a good end ing. and long before the summer has
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

With te departure of the "hobble" ana 'harem' skirts comes the intelli- gence that the style for men this sum mer will be tight fitting coat and trousers. There will be no padding in the shoulders of the mole's coat this season. if he would be up to date. and his trousers win be so tight that he will be forced to remove his shoes. be- fore he can get 'cm over his pedal "Ntrcmities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

one may term the following days in this month of May. "the beginning of the end" for it is really the start of the bong days which will in few weeks terminate the closed season. The arrival of the first fleet which alwyas follows closely upon the arrival and de- parture of the Stanch little steamer Corwin. will be the signal for fresh start for Nome's mining men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

The McNamara brothers will not he released upon bail as they had antici- Q pated. To the contrary they will he kept under heavy guard II would have been second crime to the public. il the alleged dynamiters were allowed freedom when they are believed guilty of committing one of the most dastard ly crimes in the annals of police history
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
NOTHING STALE AT TORYS

This Is the season of the year when food gets stale. but Toby makes fresh candy daily. so there is nothing stale at his store.
 When you want fresh after dinner which is a guarantee for fresh made candies of all descriptions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

This summer will witness the opening "t many new stores about town. Pros perity is on the horizon and with the coming of the perpetual days will ar river a new era in the history of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Even though Peterson's airship did not go up last Tuesday night. as Der schedule, that Is no reason why the price of orchestra music should go down
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Have you noticed the number of sick and incapable men about town for the past few days" Many of them are confined to their beds The trouble you ask-why the jury-of course
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

A good combination from Seward Commercial Co. gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

For the best and cheapest meals ir town go to Modini's Cafe. The onl, first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

to enter Alaska as a field for invest ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
j. M. SLOAN, N, D. c. M.

Manitoba University. l.. R. c. P. Edinburgh. l.. R. c. S. Edinburgh. l.. r. r. & S, Glasgow.
 office hours; l to and to s. 30 D. m. Phone: Office. Main 45; resi- dence Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. MAY ii. 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

eruner Glee Club Concert. Eagle Hall, May t3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has a guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
PHONE: MAIN NO. 46.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. 2s. ls07. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

have never used filters, and never
will, I have one small orchard that is
planted too thick and we know it.
We have repeatedly Threatened"
this orchard, but we let it 60 by from
year to year. The second objection
is the difficulty Of picking two varie-
ties in the same row. So enormously
do our trees bear on the Pacific Coast,
that the limbs often bend to the
ground, and this is done after the
apples have been properly thinned.
Unless the rows are SO wide apart as
to cause the waste of much valuable
ground the filler will be in the way.
1t is common thing in our orchard
to send the pickers ahead to Pick the
overhanglng limbs before we can drive
through with a wagon. 1t will often
happen that ole of the varieties is not
ready to pick and may have to be left
a month longer. Many of these over.
hanging apples will be knocked off and
ruined. Always have at least two
rows of the same variety, on account
of this difficulty in picking. To do
this will knock out the filters COM
pletely.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
Horticulture

not to plant filters, but he went and
did it. But Mr.. Starkey is such a
good and noble man that he will not
get mad if l punch him in the ribs by
saying, 81 told you So" l do not
believe that | would top-graft these
trees. 1t would retard the bearing
some two years to do so. See what l
have to say about the Winter Banana
above AS the matter appears to me,
would simply let these trees go ahead
and cut them out as soon as the trees
are crowded. But if l did top graft
them, [ would work them over to
Jonathan and Rome Beauty. These
two varieties come into bearing very
early, and for that reason may be in
bearing as soon as the Bananas. l
disapprove of the use of filters, but If
had to use them, [ would plant such
varieties as would soon come into
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
APPLES ON THE TETON

Donald McKinnon, of, Tacoma,
WASH, under date of January 18th,
writes:
"Knowing your long experience MS
a successful fruit grower, has led me
to address this to you. l have 20
acres over on the Tieton Project, in
Yakima county, and expect to put
out some apple trees this spring.
What two varieties do you think are
best for commercial orchard? Would
you advise planting more than two
kinds? What age and size trees are
best? Are tobacco stems of any
benefit in destroying the woody
aphis?"
In answering any inquiry about the
best varieties of apples to plant, we
must keep in mind that the locality
must be kept in view. This fact has
often been referred to in my answers
to inquiries. My orchards are in
Yakima county and not more than %
to 80 miles from where Donald ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

poets to plant his orchard He will
be higher than where [ am located,
bit that will not cut much of figure.
Ii l were going to plant but two
varieties, they would be the Winesap
and the Jonathan. l would just as
soon use the Rome Beauty as the
Jonathan. The Rome is an enormous
bearer. My son informed me when |
was recently over on our main fruit
ranch, that the past fall they had
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
MORE ABOUT FIhLERS


w. j. Mitchell, Ruhl, Idaho, writes
under date of January 18th, as follows:
"What plan or method would you
advise in planting an apple orchard?
may put in filters or may not. Ii
filters are not put in, what plan is the
best and how far apart should the
trees be? Ii filters should be put in
what method is best, and how far
apart should the trees be? The land
is level, it is in the Okanogan country.
| have been advised to write to you as
safe and reliable guide in such
matters. -
1 am not quite sure that | under
"method. - Some prefer the right
angle method, and some the triangle
method L do all my planting by the
use of the triangular system. My
rule as to distance is no less than %
feet apart, nor more than 80 feet apart
where no filters are used. If l should
use filters, l. should plant the per-
manent trees 40 to 45 feet apart, and
then put the fllers midway between.
If filters are used they should be some
early bearing varieties of the apple.
Never use peach filters. The best
authority on fruit growing in the
United States is Fl. e. Van Deman,
according to my understanding of such
matters. In a recent issue OF the
Rural New Yorker, Van Deman an
swered the query about the use of
peach filters as follows:
"The matter of using peach trees as
filters in apple orchards, that the
spaces between the apple trees may
be utilized until they come to profit
able age, is very fine in theory, but
not in practice. l know that some
fruit growers do not agree with this
view, and not only advise others to
do it, but do it themselves, and I do
not say that there are not cases in
which it has succeeded. But [ start
ed out in my own Crcharding with
this idea, and planted one orchard
that way, but my experience was so
disastrous that [ dug up the peach
trees and decided never to commit
that folly again. have been looking
at other orchards planted with peach
filters ever since, up to this year, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and ] can
not recall an instance in which the
plan worked we'll. The apple trees
finally became stunted in some degree
and sometimes very badly, because
the peach trees are far more rampant
growers than the apple trees. Within
the last few months I have visited
hundreds of orchards in the famous
fruit regions of the Pacific Coast
from British Columbia to Arizona,
and one of the worst features noticed
was the injury to apple orchards in
terplanted with peach filters. Many
of the growers had pulled out the
peach trees. others had their minds
made up to do it, and few with whom
l talked were undecided. The pro-
portion of newly set orchards with
peach filters is much less than of the
older ones. Early bearing apple trees
are as profitable for filters as peach
trees, although they do not come in to
bearing as soon. Let an apple orchard
be an apple orchard entirely and plant
peach trees by themselves. The two
do no need the same culture or spray
ing. and often this causes trouble. -
This ought to settle the matter so
far as peach filters are concerned. Now,
while apple filters are not open to the
same objections, there are at least
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

bearing so | might get some profitable
returns before 1 had to dig them out.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
GREEN G. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.

This is another Of our bargains so
acres just IA miles south of Glendale.
all in grain, fine stand, for s10.SO0. or
either 40 OF this for $500. There is
no better land i'm the valley than this.
We have 20 acres just one mile east
and mile north OF the Indian school
for $1,000. Best of soil. all leveled
ard hordered Cen be seeded to alfalfa
Immediately. High ass residences
surrounding this location. You cannot
beat this for a small tract.
10 acres, northeast of town, with n
good room house and outside sleep
ing room. Good barn. corral and out
buildings. This place has on it 3
acres Of alfalfa. 3 acres bearing
peaches. acres oranges and grapes,
as well as olives, almonds and straw
berries. An ideal home for some one
wishing a place that is producing.
Price S3,5OO.00 with good terms.
10 acres for s2,75O. all seeded TO al
falfa. right across the road from one
of the best orange groves in the val
ley. Without any exception one of
the finest locations for country
home. You can choose a tract now
that will be worth considerable more
money in a year We are improving
this property in our usual manner.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

REAL HOME LIFE
Is impossible Without a Real Home.
Not rented house but a home that
is all your own.
See how one of these properties
strikes you.
Four-rOom frame on W. Madison.
nice lawn young shade. and is in a fine
location: two lots; 500 cash is all you
need. balance. $1,000. you can pay SIS
per month.
Five-room brick close in on Third
street: suitable for two families, and
the other familys rent will make the
monthly payments: $500 down. and the
balance. $1,000. easy payments.
Eight-room frame near Five Points:
plenty of shade; would be n dandy
place to keep a few roomers; 5000 cash
will give you possession, and the bal
ance. $4,000. on easy payments.
Five-rOom stucco. modern. old mis-
sion finish: bookcases, buffets and
china closets built in; one of the coolest
little homes on the avenues; $500 cash,
and you can pay balance. $500. like
rent
We have the largest listing of houses
to sell on easy payments in the city,
and il you have the slightest idea of
buying home. see
GILLIAN & MESSNER.
Old Phone 1921.
42Is w. Adams. ave w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.


s3700-A MODERN Groom brick
house with screen sleeping room and
bath. polished floors and to-date
in every respect. Is "A corner. close
in. and on street car line. half of
house is renting for $500 per month.
Separate gas and electric meters. A
dandy investment. furniture for sale.
$4,000 will handle this. balance like
rent, your own terms. Quit paying
rent. See BRIGHT, 81 West Adams
st. br