davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

For SALE-My farm of 142 acres To-
Gated two miles west of Viroqua. Good
buildings, plenty of water, lis acres
under cultivation. Will sell on easy
terms. TOILET B. HETLAND, r 2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

Carl Hendon has just purchased a
Stoughton combination rack of Chas.
S. Slack & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

For SALE Poland China spring
boars, the best we ever raised. c. o.
HOmstad, miles norGh of Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Want AID. COLUMN

Insertions Under THE Head 5 CITE
per Line. No Adj Taken for Less
Than Is Es.ss-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

For SALE-A horse, buggy and har-
ness; good bay mare eight years old,
sound; automobile seat buggy. Will
sell cheap if taken soon. Inquire of S.
| Nundal, West Prairie. z I.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

For SALE-Two mare colts, one l.
year-old and one 2-year-old. Good stock
and color. L. o. Elton, West Prairie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
Lost and Found

LosT-A ladies' gold watch, about
October Is, between Viroqua and Bud
Finder please leave at CENSOR office
and receive reward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06

For SALE "A Solar magazine feed,
base burner. In good condition. En-
quire of Boyd Hall. 2w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-06
For Sale

For SALE OR TRADE-For a larger
place, 80 acre farm two miles north of
Viroqua; good set of buildings, silo,
well, hydrant, rich soil, all improved;
with or without present crops, stock
and machinery. For particulars inquire
at CENSOR office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
BULGARIANS FOLLOW UP
 PURSUIT ENERGETICALL

London, Nov. 2-The decisive battle of the great war apparently has been fought and won, says a Sofia dispatch to the Times The Turkish retreat eventually became complete rout.
 The Bulgarians followed up the pur- suit energetically, severely punishing the retreating Turks and capturing great quantities of guns, flags, muni- tions of war and prisoners.
 It is reported that Tchorlu has been taken and that the Bulgarians are ad- vancing on Tchatalja.
 The Bulgarian cavalry advncing on Kirk-Kilsseh and Eski-Baba reached Lule Bergas Tuesday morning. The cavalry was followed by the bulk of the combined armies of Generals Di- mitrieff and Kovatcheff later in the day. Here they encountered the main Turkish army under Maxim Pasha. 150,000 In Each Army. The total Turkish force numbered 150,000, the Bulgarians being about equal A great series of battles then began extending over an area of about 15 miles. The fighting continued for more than AS hours without cessation. The Bulgarians, made confident by re- cent victories, attacked with great impetuosity the Turkish positions which extended from Lule Burgas on the south to Bunarhissar on the north. The Turks appear to have resisted with great obstinacy, but eventually gave way all along the line and re- treated in disorder.
 The news of the victory was receiv. ed in Sofia without public rejoicing. Fears are expressed that in the hour of triumph Bulgaria may now, as in 1885, be deprived of the reward of her victory. Rumors of the imminence of Austrian and Roumanian mobilization gain ground and no great confidence Is felt that the powers of the triple entente will secure fair play for those who risked everything in the cause of freedom.
 The importance of the victory, the correspondent says, is fully under stood With the rout of Nazim's army the campaign is believed to be prac- tically over and nothing is now needed by the fall of Adrianople to make the Bulgarian triumph complete.
 There is no confirmation of the re- port that Nazim Pasha, the Turkish minister of war and commander-in- chief in Thrace, has either been shot or taken prisoner, but the report re- ceived general credence in Sophia.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
SOFIA HOSPITALS OVERFLOW
Wounded Soldiers Arrive by Thou sands-WhoIe Feminine Popu,
 lation Act as Nurses.

Sofia, Nov. 2.-The Bulgarian capi- tai was given over to a carnival of the widest rejoicing. The people be- lieve the war with Turkey practically over. The masses did not understand the danger of interference by the powers, and assumed that the whole of European Turkey will be divided up among the Balkan allies immedi- ately.
 The only depressing feature was the news of enormous losses at the front and the arrival of wounded. They came by the thousands. The hospitals quickly were overfowing. There were not enough doctors, med ical supplies were exhausted and practically the whole of the feminine population was volunteering as nurses.
 Gen. Savoff who led the Bulgarians, was the hero of the hour. His popu- larity seemed even greater than Czar Ferdinand's. Cheering crowds sur rounded pictures of him.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATIC FUNDS ARE LOW
National Campaign Deficit Is Already $33,7oo and Is Increasing
 Rapidly.

New York, Nov. 2.-According to Treasurer Rolla Wells and Chairman William F. McCombs, the Democratic national committee, which has re ceived to date $S15,053, will have to raise $150,000 more if it is to get out of the campaign free of debt.
 Against the $S15,053 it has received the committee has spent $S4S,S14 leaving a deficit of S33,76O, of which $17,000 Is debited to the Chicago head quarters Henry Morganthau, chair man of the finance committee, loaned the organization $40,000 Thursday and the budget on which the commit tee is working necessitates the ex penditure of $150,000 additional before headquarters are closed up.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
WALDO TO REMAIN IN OFFICE
Gaynor Makes Announcement in His First Public Utterance Since
 Becked Conviction.

New York, Nov. 1.-Mayor Gaynor, in his first public utterance in the Becker case since the conviction of the former police lieutenant, declared he would retain Police Commissioner Waldo in office
 q would not be surprised if Waldo is deceived again." he said. 'He has got old-timers around him and you cant get rid of them quite as easily as you think.
 "Why, when a lieutenant went wrong, should it have been heralded all over this world to convince every body that this is the most corrupt city on the face of the earth? I would not have been surprised if it had been an inspector. I knew they were graft ing. It will be stopped before cease to be mayor"
 The mayors speech was at Bap- tist church meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
VOTERS ARE LEAVING D. C.
Democrats and Republicans Go t Home States to Cast Ballots
 November 5.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The exodus of voters from the District of CoIum- bia to various states is on and the ad- vance guard will be followed by oth CTS in ever-increasing numbers.
 Nearly 4,000 Republican voters will quit work in the capital between now aned Monday and depart for those sections of the country where they maintain legal residence, according to T. Lincoln Townsend, director of the Republican campaign headquar- ters.
 Fully as many if not more Demo- cratic voters will depart for the neigh boring states of Virginia and Mary land, claiming many hundred voters who spend most of their time in the District of Columbia.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

wet and dreary, 2,0j0 residents of the Asylum City gathered about the house and marched ahead of the hearse.
 The chamber of commerce, the Elks and the Royal Arcanum, in which sherman was prominent, were repre- scented in the cortege that slowly pro. ceeded to the courthouse and then drew up in uncovered ranks for se1. eral blocks and stood until the body had been carried into the building.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Sentenced 10 Die.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 1.-Albert L.. Watson has been sentenced to hang for the murder of A. c. Bailey. Wat son confessed he killed Bailey and the slain mans wife, Mrs. Bailey, con- fessed she murdered Mrs. Watson, wife of her husbands murderer, so surviving spouses could wed. The woman's trial will be held next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Body Lies in State.

Yesterday afternoon. from 3 o'clock until o'clock in the evening, his old friends, the men among whom he had lived all of his life, paid a remark able tribute of respect to the memory of the dead vice-president of the United States.
 The body, resting in a flower GOV. cred casket, was taken from the Sher- man home on Genesee street to the county courthouse. Although it rained hard all day and the streets were
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Guarded by militiamen.

The courthouse, which is admirably adapted to such a ceremony was draped. The caslet rested on a large catafalque, draped with black and sur rounded by palms. Uniformed mem. bers of the National Guard were pres. ent during the ceremony.
 At g o'clock the body of the vice. president was returned to the family residence for the last night.
 After brief prayer at i o'clock to- day, in which only the family partici pated, the body was taken to the First Presbyterian church and thence to the cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

First Bath at 70. Kittanning, Pa, Nov. 2.-William Beck, 70 years old of this city, took his first bath Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
GEN. 'NAZlM PASHA AND HIS FLEEING ARMY OF 15o,ooo
 PURSUED.
MANY KILLED OR CAPTURED
parently Fought-Turkish Battle Ship Sunk Under Guns of
 Fort Unobserved.

Athens, Greece, Nov. 2.-The Turk. ish battleship Feth-I-Bulend was sunk at night in the Gulf of Saloniki by a Greek torpedo boat The Greek com mander's daring enterprise was car. ried out under the guns of the Turk, ish forts without being observed and
 the torpedo boat escaped unscathed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
WHAT THE PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATES ARE DOING

epublican-President Taft in Washington.
 Democratic-Gov. Wilson in New York.
 Progressive-Col. Roosevelt, in Oys- ter Bay.
 Socialist-Eugene V. Debs in She boygan, Wis.
 Prohibitionist-Euge w. Chain in Fl Paso, Tex
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

Former United States Consul Dead.
 London, Nov. 2.-Sheridan Pitt Read of New York. formerly United States consul at Tientsin, China, died in London from heart disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
.u oE NATIONAL GUARD LEADS FUNERAL COR 'Eee
 TO CEMETERY.
FAMILY CHURCH TOO SMALL
accident Taft, Justices of Supreme c,urt Members of House and Senate and Representatives of
 State Offlcialdom Attend.

rrtica. N. Y, Nov. 2.-The remains ., tbe late James Schoolcraft Sher- man yice.president of the United States. was buried here this after noon There was no unnecessary nomp or display. Just a detail of 30 members of each of the two National cuard companies in Utica preceded the funeral cortege. Following the bearse were the sorrowing family, the president of the United States. iustices of the supreme court, mem hers of the house of representatives and representatives of national and state officiadom and the thousands of fellow townsmen of the statesman. The services were held in the First Presbyterian church, the largest in the city. The members of the family had hoped that it might be held in the Old Dutch Reformed church, where the dead man had so often worshiped, and of which he was treasurer, but it was far too small to accommodate those who had announced their inten- ton of coming to the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
4 HEAVY DEAL
 IN REAL ESTATE
Harry Kennedy New Owner of Ware house Property Near
 Sante Fe Tracks

One of the largest recent real es- tate transactions was the purchase of the warehouse property between Fourth ard Fifth avenues on Jack son street facing the Santa Fe rail road tracks, by Harry Kennedy. This property is now occupied by the Bar Der Asphalt Paving company plant. Mr Kennedy some months ago paid $5000 for the two lots at the corner of Fourth avenue and Jackson and by this recent purchase he becomes the owner of the other four lots ad- iacent and to the west, giving him a full block frontage.
 The last four lots purchased he secured from William Lount of the City Ice company. It is estimated by the realty men that this half block is worth from $15,OOO to $20,000, and MT Kennedy is being congratulated upon his acquisition of this very val uable piece of property.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
WHAT JEFF DUNCAN SAYS

Jeff Duncan. the origial booster for Chandler and the clerk of the Chand- Ter school board, was in his Phoe- nix office, Kinney x Duncan" yes terday. He said that a week ago yesterday the school board wired to Fullerton, California, to school teacher, Mrs. Seward, offering her the position as teacher in the Chand- Ter schools Within two hours wire was returned advising acceptance. Mrs. Seward accompanied by her mother arrived Monday evening. Tuesday she purchased Chandler city lot and let a contract for the cor 1uction of a house. Wednesday school was opened. So pleased were the board with the teacher and with the opening of school that the salary of each of the teachers was raised from $75 to $S5 per month. The school opened with 80 pupils. The magnificent new building has capa city for 120.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
FIVE PRETTY HOMES
Very Modern Ones are in Course Of
 Construction in Las Palmas

For uniqueness and clever design ing the five homes at present under construction in Las Palmas will be hard to surpass The first one is being constructed for the Home Builders. The porch in one is the second of it's kind to be built in Phoenix. Its construction. while per hitting plenty of light, absolutely shades the front of the house Many neat effects are worked out partic- ularly the pantry.
 The second one is being built for Clarence Hogsett and is as complete a bungalow as money can make.
 The third is being constructed for the Home Builders and has many original ideas. Like the first it has an asbestos roof and with the out side clustering will make pretty house The fourth is being built for Perry Munger and will cost about $5000. It is being built of grey brick with black mortar and has seven rooms on the first floor and four on the second floor. When finished ii will contain all the latest ideas of home building.
 one feature of special interest to housewives is that all these homes have the new woodstone sink, which Is the most sanitary feature ever in stalled in the kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
REALTY MEN
 ALTOGETHER
The New Organization Be gun a Week Ago Is Com pleted and Ready for Con certed Action in Moving Phoenix Forward

The new organization composed of all the real estate dealers in Phoenix has proven to be very successful. There were about forty men present at the regular meeting Thursday eve ming, held at the board of trade rooms. Captain Scott Snively, the newly elected president and George L. Young, the newly elected secre- tary, were present and presiding
 The bylaw committee reported with complete set of bylaws which were read and discussed section by section .and the result of the discus sion was the adoption of the by laws which at once became effective. The committee on contract forms re ported a proposition contract and with few minor changes the board adopted this form of contract which is to be used by all real estate deal CTS when listing property.
 The real estate dealers meeting followed the good roads meeting, which was so largely attended by real estate dealers. The real estate men as a whole are enthusiastic good road boosters and all are affil- lated with the good roads association There is no question but that the real estate dealers of the city are or ganized in such a manner as to con- vince the board of supervisors that the situation from this end of the line will be handled satisfactorily when their advertising campaign in California is undertaken
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHELSEA PLACE
The Identification and Building U
 Of That Addition Progresses

This coming week the parking be- tween the cement walk and curb on Central avenue will be seeded to grass and the de luxe addition will soon have pretty green front The past week Mrs. James Aldrich bought lot 4l. G. w. Baker bought lots 5 and 56 Herman r. Inderlied bought lot 54 which is improved with pretty five room California bungalow
 Mrs. Johnsons house is now m the finishing state and is attracting much attention It is the first house ot it's kind to be built in Phoenix and from the favorable comment heard II is a safe guess that several more will soon be constructed
 Frank Shedd expects to take pos session of his pretty mission home the early part of October. He is hav- ing a fine lawn sOWn.
 Joe MelcZer will also become resi-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
HE WAS ATTRACTED
 10 NORTHERN AVENUE
California Man Buys Ranch in That Highly Improved Section
 Near Phoenix

One of the largest deals that just has been consummated in the real estate circles of Phoenix is the sale by Clay Parker of a beautiful tract all in alfalfa consisting of 120 acres or Northern avenue, from D. j. Pc ter to J. R. Elliott The description of the land is the west half of the NEA and the NE4 of the NEA of section 3. township north. range east. MT Elliott and family are new arrivals from the city of Riv moved to his new ranch and will immediately improve it further with a nice home He selected this par ticular piece of ground after spend ing ten days in sightseeing and in vestigation.
 One reason that he chose Northern avenue is that Northern avenue is slightly in advance of some other parts of the valley in the way of modern improvements Arrange ments have just been completed whereby an electric light line is to be built the full length of the av- enue which is seven and one-half miles long The street car line to Glendale now runs close to Northern avenue, which is already a beautiful boulevard. and the ranch owners ad- jacent to Northern avenue show the possibilities and the probabilities of how all modern conveniences can be had in all parts of Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
BARGAIN PRACTICE
 OVERWORKED

The continual offering of bargains and the frequent holding of more or less general bargain sales by retail CTS have created unduly intense com petition, educated the public to shun buying at regular prices, and forced demands on manufacturers and other wholesalers that are both unjust and perilous.
 American retailers got bravely over this condition years ago, for our stores are pushing bargains all the time. Many thoughtful American retailer however. would be glad to exchange this condition for that which exists in England. Such re tailers are beginning to realize that the bargain method in this country has gone altogether too far. It is a fact that the American woman has been educated to look for bargains and as far as possible. buy her goods at subnOrmal prices. And this edu- cation sad to say. has been effected by our merchants themselves. The offering of bargains, it will be readily admitted, should be-. as it is in Eng land. a mere incident of regular mer- chandizing, instead of being, as 1T America, a continuous performance Dry Goods Economist
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS
Two by Charles Donofrio are Nearing
 Completion

Charles Donofrio soon will have completed his two new business blocks. Besides the one story busi- ness block on Central avenue, one room of which is to be occupied by barber shop and another by the Miller Sterling company, MT Dono- frio is building first class one story brick building at the corner of Jef- ferson and Fourth avenue, facing east and south This building is 50 feet facing on Jefferson street and 13112 feet facing Fourth avenue. It is being divided into eight store rooms and the building will cost when completed, approximately $SO0O. It is built of red brick and will have all glass fronts Several of the rooms already are rented
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
THIS OFFICE
 BUSY SEASON
Many Realty Transfers of Last Week Were Effected Through the Agency ot w. K. James and His Statesmen

The W. K James real estate office succeeded during the past week iu negotiating several nice deals, To J. L. Perry, a well known Phoenician, was sold the F NJ CzarnOWski resi- dence at the corner of Third street and Van Buren This is an exceed ingly fine piece of property, located close in and is considered a very valuable piece of ground. It is inn proved with a seven room modern brick house that helps to pay inter est on the investment until such time as it will be utilized for busi ness location. MT. Perry also pur- chased through the same office. the semi-business corner, improved with an old house at the corner of Jef ferson and Fifth avenue. Mir. Perry will remove the old house and is now arranging to improve the ground, which is 100X13712 feet, with beau tiful modern apartments. John Bag giore was the salesman who negotia ted this sale.
 w. K James also sold lot 1, block ?, Brill addition, which is located at the corner of Seventh and Port land streets to MT. " Vaughn This is a nice, unimproved corner that MT. Vaughn intends to build a house upon.
 This office also sold to P. T. Hur- ley a large. magnificent corner in Evergreen addition. 18O feet facing Third avenue and 14O feet facing MOreland. This is one of the most splendid building sites in Evergreen Heights, and MT. Hurley may erect upon it a magnificent home.
 Mir. w. F.. J. Holmes, the latest acquisition to the w K. James of flee. reports several sales cOnsum- mated He as well as Mir. James advises that never before was there 50 much doing in the real estate field in Phoenix. as we'll as in the entire valley All incoming trains are load ed with people and houses for rent are very scarce, which makes the demand for houses for sale very brisk.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
REAL ESTATE
WHAT WAS DONE
 IN SIX YEAR 5
Any Earnest Worker Could Have
 Accomplished as Much

Illustrative of what an actual rancher. one willing to work on his ranch instead of living on the streets down town. can do, is the experience Of A. Marriott, who came to Salt River valley six years ago without money or without backing But he was a good worker. He leased what is known as the old Grier ranch. 412 miles northeast of Glendale. MT. MarriOtt's prosperity is shown by the fact that he has accumulated approximately $25,O00 worth of live stock and farming implements
 MT. Marriott recently purchased Q quarter section of land near Glen dale and expects to start all over again on his new ranch. He now has arranged with C. O. McMurtry to sell at auction Monday, October '. all of his live stock and farming inn plements. Some of the live stock that he will sell and they are mainly enumerated here to show the amount and class of stock that he has ac- cumulated during his short residence in the valley. are one hundred head of first class dairy cows and heifers, all Holsteins: eighty steers: five hundred hogs. including many of the finest thoroughbred Poland China stock in the valley; ten head ot beautiful horses and hundreds of tur- keys and chickens
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
AN ATTRACTIVE
 LOT IS AOOE )
To John Hyder's Home site on Ever.
 green Addition.

chased a lot at the corner of 1st street and Moreland in Evergreen. has added the adjacent 50 feet his his corner, paying $11OO for it. N1r Hyder now has a corner plot of ground 100 by 14O feet purchased for a home site Plans have been drawn for some time past for a beautiful bungalow De Luxe, built from California designs, con struction on which is to start at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
p BUSY OFFICE

Werner & McCabe, of 13O North Center street, made a number of good real estate sales during the past week. To M. C. Wall, a well known valley rancher, they sold 80 acres in section 3, township 3 north range l east.
 They sold two lots in block 12, Capitol addition, to George Bayley; two lots in Block AS, West Capitol addition, to R. T. Lantiss; one lot in Block 48 to A. R. Lee.
 This firm advises that their office is deluged with calls for houses for rent but they were unable to supply them. tr H&N