davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
Auctions
o1o~~~~o

PUBLIC SALE-315 miles east of Center street. on the Mcdowell road, opposite the Creighton school house, Thursday. August 1st. commencing at II o'clock a. m Having decided to dis
 pose of my dairy herd, I will sell at public a.uction to the highest bidder on the above date. g Al dairy cows, con- elstng 3l thirty Durhams and three HoIsteins. These are five to seven gal lon cows. average weight 1430 pounds, extra fine insividuals. known as the Allison herd of Mesa: second to none in the salt River valley. Also one driving team, one single buggy, two span of mules, one farm wagon. Free lunch aF noon. Remember the date and place. Come. whether you buy or not Terms given. H. c. Woodbridge, own CT. <. Q. McMurtry, Auctioneer. If
 AUCTION SALE-July %, miles east on Tempe road, P mile south on Wilson road. commencing at 1:30 p. m | wiu sell at public auction Al dairy cows. Il steer calves, 3 work horses. 2I hogs, all sizes; one Ford automobile. good condition Farming implements: 1 farm wagon, hay rack. Mccormick mower, 1 hay rake, 1 spring wagon (Studebaker), 1 Buck scraper. 7 blows. l cream separator, zoo chickeLs. all sizes; terms given. Geo. E. Wilcox. owner. C. o. McMur- try, Auctioneer tf
 PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE - Sales every Saturday at l p. m. Farm and live stock sales a spe- cialtv, and we get the high cash prices. w. w Hutchison. w. H Patrick. clerk. 327 w. Washington. Overland 1895 If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-First class Dwarf milo maize seed, $2.25 per hundrelweight
 Phoenix Flour Mills. If
 BEGINNING JULY 1ST we will give free 1 sack of alfalfa screenings with every sack of wheat. Arizona Seed Co. 137 No. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale-Live Stock

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
 FOR SALE-4, 300 Angora goats good range, plenty of water, corrals and sheds, 3-room house. sell goats with or without range. John Richards, Dewey, Ariz., Box 52. 8dd
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Rent-Lands

FOR SALE-Lease on acres, houses, ch acres in alfalfa IA miles out on car line, 30 laying hens, garden and cooking utensils an go for $150 lease expires Sept. 1st 1913. this must be sold quick party going away. Joe England 25 E. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Phoenix is certainly getting to be a real busy Metropolis. the vast inn provements necessitates a great deal of implement Patrolman at St cross ing. boys in white keeping the streets eroomed, Phoenix seems to be the place where no ones money ever runs out Come on you spectators and grab some of these hot ones. A busi- ness lot on Washington St. for $3200 grantee for $10,00O, profit in 3 years. A warehouse lot near 2 and Jackson S2750 A 4-room house furnished, plenty of shade $500. $l00 down, $20 per month several new houses both block and brich under construction $500, $50 dow41. balance to suit. Lot 50X235. s415. $50 down. $10 per month. Sew eraI small business propositions paying from 50 % 200 per cent. Groom house close in on 10 Ave, $2600. $500 below value Closed Saturday. Opened Sun day, NJ II. shelton, 215 w. Washing ton. IT
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-Snaps, Snaps. 4-room frame house West Jackson St, $1200. 4-rOom frame house. West Fillmore St. $500. 5-roOm modern on Brill line, 5000. 4 lots Capitol addition, $2000, lots West Pierce St, $500 1 lot West Monroe St, $750. lots Grand Ave addition, $4OO. Exclusively. Wer- ner and McCabe, 13O North Center St:
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

THREE-Modern residences near high school for s2OOOO cash and bal ance like rent. w. A Laird, 335 East Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

ps l have . buyer for a 1 or ? acre tract. What haze you. W. B. Palmer, 139 So. Central avenue. If
 BIG ADVANCE in price August r.. Of Fellsmere farms, Florida. The richest muck land in the world. $55 per acre until that date Write for illustrated booklet s. J. Hendrix IS West Washington st, room 3: over Hub. Agents wanted If near Phoenix, at a great sacrifice. Box 2989 Republican. dp
 FINES acre home within one mile of city, all under cultivation, acres in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced. Good 7-room house and cellar on place. Finest shade around house of any place in the valley. Good terms if talk en at once Might consider trade for town property if some cash figures in transaction. C. D. Messner, 42A W. Adams. dn
 HAVF-Several good lots on Adams and Monroe Sts. near state capitol building that can be had cheap. See me. w. NJ. Fickas r No. 1 Ave If
 FOR QUICK SALE-2 good lots, 1 corner aTd other adjoining in Capitol addition ($85O) takes the two, some terms. acre tract close in A water price (S35O) terms C$5O) down ($1O) per month at per cent. acres close in will make a nice chicken ranch price
 $7OO) this can be handled on small payment. 20 acres 1A miles from town. doE't let this go by get it ($125) per acre worth ($20O) Joe England, B E. Washington St. If
 FOR SALE-30 acres on Central Ave, neer OrangewoOd, no better fruit and alfalfa soil in valley, will sell in size tracts to suit at sacrifice. Ad- dress Box S53 Phoenix. If
 FOR SALE-16O acre ranch near Miami. Arizona, 80 acres uncultivated; Groom house; wells; plenty of water; all under fence; per acre $35.OO Reid Realty Co, Miami, AriZ. dp
 FOR SALE-16O acres at a bargain 100 acres in best alfalfa in valley. We can sell you this for only $4000 down, balance in five years at only $1O0 per acre. Only 21a miles from railroad shipping point and located in the Glen dale section. If you mean business come quick Galpin & Hart, 10 N. Sec ond Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR. SALE-Nice Elberto and Craw- ford peaches for canning, 5c delivered. Phone over. S65S. do
 FOR SALE-Brick and other mater ial of the old school building recently destroyed by fire also the material cor her Center and Jefferson. Apply Pio- neer Transfer Company. gb
 FOR SALE-Ford auto model T, 5- passenger, fine condition, owner teav- ing town. Phone Overld. 8810. dp
 FOR SALE-A fine Garland gas range for sale cheap. Call Johnson, New York Life Office dp
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
Personals

ANYONE desiring marriage ia in vited to write, The Eventidc Club. w 2677 Mission St, San Francisco, Calf
 II
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-New six room brick house with new furniture. located 1521 West Adams. Call Union Bank & Trust Co. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

1 MUST SELL need the money elsewhere and will sell my 10-room brick with two acres for less than the improvements can be built for, barn, brick wash house, house has bath, toi- let, piped hot and cold water, cellar, 40 foot porch I built all these improve ments myself, they are new and good. Good shade, bearing grape vines. All
 under Page fence. Located 1 mile from court house. This is a genuine snap, for further information address "A" Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR GALE-A choice f acre ranch, plenty Of fruit, nice house, very cheap. l have . buyer for a 1 or ? acre tract. What haze you. W. B. Palmer, 139 So. Central avenue if
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale-Houses

SPECIAL BARGAINS - 4-room house, new $500. Broom house, new
 $500. Broom house, new, $S50. Small payments down, balance like rent must be sold by August 1, see me at IS w. Adams. J. B. Heyne. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-Nfce six-rOom brick house located on car line in nice part of the city Very small payment down will han'1le this. If you want home this is {. chance of a lifetime. See Cranson, 15 North First ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
For Sale-Houses

east front, faces library park. 16 South 12tk avenue. 8dm
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

$S50O FOR SALE-Bungalow, out buildings, gardens, lots, prettiest place in town. Address owner, The
 Hermitage, Oceanside Cal. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

WANTED-A real estate man. One who knows how and not afraid of work. T. H. Burroughs, II w. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
Wanted-Money

WANTED TO BORROW-$30OO on highly improved close in Central av- enue property. See Sid Henry, 15 North First ave dp
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
Wanted-To Purchase

WANTED-A spring or heavy farm wagon with bnake. State price. r. O. Box 32, Phoenix dn
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Try Republican Want Ad for results.
 FOR SALE-16O acres class A land at $8000 per acre. J. w. CrenshaW, At torney, 211 Fleming Bldg. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Galvanized iron storage tanks and water troughs at astound- ing low prices.
 GEO. HAGEMAN co.
 Second & Adams SITS dp
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

suitable for small dairy, state full par
 ticulars: whether improved, location price, terms, etc. Price must be right address Box 2990 Republican if
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
Old Age.

Young people frequently look upon
aged people with pity, and think of
them as deprived of most things that
make life agreeable. Yet, as a rule,
old people cling to life as earnestly
as any others, ard that, too, not
merely as shrinking from that which
lies beyond death, but for the mere
pleasure of living.
They are cut off, to be sure, from
some sources of pleasure which they
have had, but others are open to
them. The ambition is less keen
and the cares of life bring less anx-
iety than they once did. There is
even certain satisfaction in receiv-
ing that respect for age which is paid
to them by younger people, in ac-
cordance with an impulse that is as
universal as it is noble.
To youth, hope makes the future
bright-brighter often than events
will make it; to the old, memory
makes the whole past, stripped of its
gloomier picture and filled with
pleasant pictures, part of the un-
changing present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
A Hard Position For Girl to
Occupy.

In the Home Problem department
of the December Womans Home
Companion the following letter is
reproduced:
Il have been visiting for some
months in a large city of the middle
west. My home is on the Pacific
coast, Before | left home | was en-
gagged to a man whom | thought
loved devotedly. Our arrangements
were made for marriage in the au-
tumn. Since leaving home | find
myself reluctant to settle down in
the old flat village life. My fiance
is making preparations for our future
home, and can scarcely wait for my
return. / am weary of the whole
situation, but | cannot bring myself
to hurt him by telling him the truth
and breaking our engagement. What
shall l do?"
The editor of the department, Mrs.
Virginia Henry, answers her corre-
spondent as follows:
You will hurt the feelings of the
man whom you no longer love far
less by telling him the truth than
you could possibly do by marrying
him in your present weariness of the
bond. | am afraid that propinquity
had much to do with this engage
ment. Girls are often more in love
with love than with the lover. The
only honorable course for you is to
be perfectly frank, and without delay
seek release and leave your lover
free. There is little probability that
this will ruin his life. 1t will give
him a rough time for a while, but he
will find someone else to share his
future"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
Some Christmas Thoughts.

The Christmas bell as 1t rings DER
this old world of ours is trying with
all its might to sing, The Heart of
the Eternal is most wonderfully
kind" So kind, it. folds itself into
the wee from of babe and rests in
the manger of Bethlehem and let's a
sweet holy mother adore it.
God knew how this babe gift would
blossom forth and its fragrance fill
the world. He knew that childhood
would be the object of loving care
and presents rich and rare would
sparkle in fir boughs at Christmas
time. He knew that the dark days
of December would be luminous with
a heavenly glow because of the un-
quenchable light from the babe. He
knew that those busy in daily toll,
like the shepherds, would hear the
rhythmic strains of angel voices urg-
ing the timid human heart, Fear
not" and calling all men to Peace
and good will"
May our village, where live lonely
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
AN INDUSTRIAL CREED.

Lend a hand to the producer.
Neglect the speculator. Finance the
legitimate, essential industry. Es-
tablish market conditions which will
protect every man who wrings
wealth from the soil, forest, mine,
water or factory. Make every public
question shape to fit the cause of
peaceful, general progress, which
would distribute the wealth of the
world among the real workers. Op-
press the social parasite. Reward
the men who have a serious purpose,
who shun gambling profits for the
slower returns of creative effort.
Teach the young that the idle are
wicked, unto themselves, unto their
brethren, and unto the power that
gave life. Strive that none shall
profit from obstructive tactics
among life's serious workers. Brand
the wanton in morals and achieve
ment. Tie to the chariot of inherit
ed wealth and power a sense of re,
sponsibility in the world, ever
though such persons must be
stripped. Make community welfare
and community progress a duty
which will bring shame if violated
and shirked.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS FIRE HAZARDS.

Christmas and its joys should not
be allowed to blind men to the ordi-
nary rules of safety for the protec-
tion of the home and the lives of the
family. And yet at holiday time par
ents who try to keep their children
free from even the possibility of dan
ger will install in the heart of their
homes, where it is sure to be the
center of attraction for the little
ones, the most inflammable thing
that eve renters 1.-THE ordinary
evergreen Christmas tree. While it
grows more dry and dangerous in the
warm rooms they drape it with cot
ton for snow, tissue paper loops and
tinsel for decorations, stick candles
all over it, hang up toys that every
child will grab for, and then trust to
luck and providence for safety from
hazard that may prove as danger
Gus and deadly as a rattlesnake or
an open keg of gunpowder. Just to
play fair and take his share of the
chances, pater familias often sur
rounds himself with pillows, puts on
cotton hair and whiskers and makes
himself more of d menace than a
help in case fire should start. And
fires do start, thousands of them
every holiday season. Firemen look
forward to a run of Christmas tree
fires as they did to Fourth of July
fires before the sane Fourth move
ment put an end to them in many
places. Why not a sane Christmas
as well as a sane Sourth? Why
should the children's festival be
made the means of destroying hun
dreds of lives and thousands OF
homes? Use little electric lights in
stead of candles, asbestos instead Of
cotton, non-combustible decorations
instead of inflammables, and then
watch the tree with the utmost care,
especially when the children are
around it. It's better to be safe than
sorry, especially with the little ones
at Christmas time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
':::::::::::::::;::::::::t::::::::
A Merry Christmas.

Christmas brings the remembrance
of gift so great and wonderful that
all who realize what it meant to the
world feel the desire to give some
thing in return, though it may be
nothing more than the expression of
wish for merry Christmas. No
one was anxious 20 receive the gift
at first. People do not always know
the value of what is given them. The
only door opened to receive it led
into cattle stable. But now, whose
door does not fly open at Christmas
to send out some blessing, some word
of good cheer?
. The old carol, sung to few shep-
herds, has gone around the world
now and the message of pease and
good will has been carried every
where. Somehow, when you lay a
newborn babe in a mans arms, you
are pretty sure to bring a smile to his
face and softening to his heart as
WELL An infant is a great peace
bringer. What has touched and soft
ened the heart of this grim world
more than anything else, is that
Christmas brought a blessed Child
down to earth and laid Him confid-
ingly in the arms of humanity;
brought Him from home and left
Him outcast, thai the opportunity
might be given to every man to take
Him in and give Him the love and
tenderness which is every child's
birtiright.
This it is which moves us to strive
to make children happy at Christmas.
They may be like those who float
along with the river knowing moth
ing of its love source high up on the
hills. But even if they do not know
why, most of us want to make it
merry time for the children. 1t is
emphatically the children's festival.
No one ever regrets it who goes out
of the way to make some little ones
happy at Christmas time. They are
the special friends of the Christmas
child, and it is well to be able to en-
tertain the kings friends if not the
king himselg.
1t does the world good to open its
doors and take in the seasons greet
ings. Business goes on all the hap
pier because there is a warm, chari-
table feeling in a mans soul toward
his employer or employees or ac-
quaintances. We are all so busy we
are apt to forget to be considerate,
forgiving and kind. 1t is we'll to let
the brain rest and allow the heart to
rule sometimes, or men may lose the
faculty of loving and being charita-
BILE.
Centuries of experience have
proved that it is well to make
clearing house Of the season, to
square accounts by wiping off all the
old grudges and settling old quarrels
and listening once again to the mes
sage of peace and good will. Anger
and malice never gave man happi-
ness; nothing but forgiveness and
charity can do that.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
Uncle Sam Creates Refuge for Wild
Birds

About nine years ago Uncle Sam
became actively interested in the pro-
lection of wild birds. This interest
was brought about because of vari-
GUS species of game birds, as well as
song and insect-eating birds, were
decreasing rapidly, while insect pests
were increasing in immense num-
bers. Uncle Sam has recently esti-
mated that the annual loss to agri-
cultural and horticultural interests
in this country amounts to $42O,-
100000.
The National Association of Audu-
bon Societies, which was organized
for the protection of wild birds and
animols, began the campaign a num-
ber of years ago to get certain
refugees or retreats where no hunting
or killing beneficial birds was al
lowed at any season of the year.
The first national wild bird reser-
vation was set aside March IA, 1903,
by special proclamation of the pres
ident. Since that time So other res
ervations have been created solely
for the protection of wild birds.
These embrace rocy islands, sand
beaches, lakes, marshes and other
places that are of no agricultural
value, reaching from Florida to
Alaska and over to the Hawaiian
Islands. Many of these are the an
cestral breeding places of birds, some
of which are almost eXterminated by
plume hunters.
THE largest and best national
wild bird reservations are on the Pa,
cific coast" said William l.. Finley
state game warden for Oregon, who
has during the past year succeeded
in getting large number of smaller
game refugees in various parts of his
state. "One of our government res
ervations includes a vast area of the
treeless tundra at the mouth of the
Yukon rier in Alaska. Another in
cludes Lower klamath lake in north
ern California and southern Oregon,
and third includes Malheur and
Harvey lakes in southeastern Ore
gon. These three act as immense
nurseries where untold thousands of
ducks, geese and other fowl are
reared each year. Uncle Sam has es-
tablished strict laws for the protec-
tion of these wild birds on the res
ervations and employs special war
dens to see that these laws are en-
forced.
"A few years ago Mrs. Russell
Sage became greatly interested in the
work accomplished by the Audubon
societies and gave several thousand
dollars which was used to carry on
educational work in the schools in
some of the southern states where
song birds had for many years been
killed as game birds. A short time
ago Mrs. Sage purchased Marsh
Island in Louisiana, tract of land
containing $4,000 acres. This is a
great breeding ground for wild fowl
and also vast resing place for the
flocks that migrate from the north
during the winter season. Mrs. Sage
Is determined to make a permanent
wild bird refuge out of the island. +"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
DRINK AND RENT.

Portland Telegram: Almost from
time immemorial it has been the GUS
tom to designate strong drink as one
of the chief causes of poverty to be
observed in all the large cities. 1t
is not as yet of record that this is
not heavily contributing cause, but
with all that some statistics on the
subject gathered as the result of a
recent investigation in New York city
are of more than ordinary interest
There is in that city an organiza-
tion bearing the title, The New York
Association for Improving the Condi-
tion of the Poor. 1t was by that or
ganization that the recent inquiry
was conducted, and the report just
submitted says that the investigation
was thorough and exhaustive, or at
least as fully so as the circumstances
will permit. The report states that
the survey covered an inquiry con-
corning $50 dependent families;
that in 40 per cent of the cases the
dependence was due to sickness; in
81 per cent it was due to unemploy-
ment, and in only 6 per cent was it
traceable to intenperance.
One of the most notable conclu-
sions established by the investigation
was that with reference to the ex-
cessive burden laid upon the depen-
dent poor in the form of rent. 1t
was shown that the ACREAGE rent de-
manded 93 1-3 per cent of the in
come of the average worker in man
ual employment, which is 13 1-3 per
cent higher than sociologists main
tain is the proper charge on that ac-
count. At any rate it is rather start
ling to state as fact that one-third
of the earning power of the head of
a family must be devoted to the crea-
tion of revenue for the landlord; or
to put it another way, that much
must be spent before the family has
the right to a place in which to live.
Moreover, as it appears in this
New York investigation, and as it
must appear in any similar investiga-
tion in large city, the return given
for that exorbitanJ rent charge is
wretchedly inadequate. 1t is of a
character which imposes from actual
necessity a low standard of living
a standard whereby crime and
viciousness, including that which re-
suits from the drink evil, is readily
and almost unavoidably engendered.
1t is the fact thar these high rents
in all large cities cause crowding
into cheap tenements, and as result
we have in that class of cities
throughout the country the problem
of proper housing, which has come
to be recognized as one of the most
troublesome social problems of the
time.
Here is another instance wherein
it is again proven that in the last
ANALYSIS the greater part OF our So
cial troubles are traceable to greed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
SETTLEMENT.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Jack
son.
In the matter of the estate of Eli X
Anderson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Geo.
n. Anderson, executor, and Laura V.
Steele, eXecutrix, of the estate of Eli
K. Anderson, deceased, have filed
their final account as such executors
of said estate in the County Court
of the State of Oregon for the Coun-
ty of Jackson, and that said Court
has appointed and set Wednesday,
the 10Th day of January, A. d. 1913,
at o O'Clock a. ~. of said day, and
the court room of said court in the
city of Jacksonville, said County and
State, as the time and place for the
hearing of objections to said final
account and the settlement thereof.
and that all persons interested in
said estate may appear on the said
date and file and objections thereto.
This publication is made by order
of said Court, made and entered De-
cember 20, 1912.
Date of first publication, Decem-
Der 23, 1912.
GEO. n. ANDERSON,
Executor,
LAURA V. STEELE,
EXecutrix,
of the Estate of Eli K. Anderson.
Deceased. 60-4tM.