davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
 O4765

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 23. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Stokoe, of Buckeye, Arizona, who. on February 1, 1909. made Homestead entry, No. O4765, for S1kSWA Sec. 3, N1aNWA Sec 10, Township 1 s. Range 8 w. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. s Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas B. Woodward, of Phoenix, Arizona; Mark P. Wayne, Of Buck eye, Arizona; Allen Brewster, of Lib erty, Arizona; E. Wetzler of Buck eye, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Announcements

WE DO PRINTING-cards, letter heads. envelopes, circulars, etc. Ari- zona Republican. both Dhnnes. If
 FREE-Copies of the resource edi- ton of the Republican to send to your friends back east one of the best de- scriptive pieces of literature ever is- sued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. If
 STRANGER-You will find that fine home cooked meal at Mother: kitchen, cor. Monroe and 2nd avenues, 25 cts
 is the price. 6bb
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
For Sale-Real Estate

s per cent Take quality and price in consideration, also location, this can't be beat.
 A choice 10-acre tract, house, cased well, 96 feet deep, gasoline engine and pump. bearing orchard, grapes, blackberries (S) acres alfalfa (A), water 412 miles northwest of Phoenix, cheap at $4000; listed for days only $3500.-SOme terms.
 We buy, sell, trade and exchange anything
 w. B. PALMER REALTY CO
 27-29 E. WASH ST.
 Rm. ' up stairs
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Auctions

THE WORLD MOVES-SO does Smelling and Son at Auction: Your cat tle horses. mules, chickens, furniture
 everything on your farm or residence in the city. We are auctioneers for the PUBLIC. See us for dates. Regular sale every Saturday cor. First and Monroe streets. Prices right Phone 1870 Overland Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

AUCTION--Menday, June r. F mile south of Phoenix on Center Ave. and F. mile east on Hensnaw road. Commencing at 1:3O P. NJ. sharp. Hay ing decided to quit the dairy business I will sell al public auction to the high est bidder on the above date. 16 cat tie of which there are II, Al dairy cows, fresh balance fresh soon, 4 calves, i bull, 1 eight year old brood mare, heavy team of work horses, 1 saddle pony, l spring wagon, 1 farm wagon, surrey, l buggy, 200 feet of cable wire, l hay stacker, l cream sep aratOr eco lbs capacity hundreds of other articles too numerous to men, tion Terms of sale $50 and under cash, over $50 a credit of months will be given. purchaser giving a bankable note. drawing 10 per cent interest from date, DOT cent discount for cash. F.
 R. Powell, owner. c. o. McMurtrY, Auctioneer. Office 15 North 1st avenue
 Phoenix, Arizona. bn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
RARE BARGAINS

A Cast ron,m moder in in to be in in in  WestM
  
  
  3OO
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Lost and Found

STRAYED-From Chandler. 1 bay horse. three white feet and bald face. Branded bars on left hip. Finder please notify F. R. Wear. at Chandler and re- ceive suitable reward F. R. Wear. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE - Sales every Saturday at l D. m. Farm and live stock sales a spe- cialty, and we get the high cas1 prices. w. w. Hutchison. w. H. Patrick, clerk. 327 w. Washington. Overland 1895 If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Business Chances

LAUNDRY BUSINESS-F'or sale, doing good business. Best class of trade and best machinery. 16 s. 3rd Ave bn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
For Sale-Houses

BARGAINS: BARGAIN: BARGAIN For sale: modern brick house with good shade in northwest part of town, this house can be sold at a bargain with practically no payment down, make me an offer if your money is limited, but do it quick, Groom. a If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

McNULTY ranch open all summer, lawns and shade Phone 0. Ranch FPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Wanted-Situations Male

WANTED-Position by colored chef, cook in or out of city Good reference address H. S Morgan, TOP East Jef- ferSOn St. br
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
---Il--- FEMININE PHILOSOPHY.

Standing over the steaming voge- table pots is a complexion remedy that few women try these days.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
MoneV to Loan

TO LOAN on good realty security the sums of $5O0O, $2500, $16O0 $500 WERNER, 130 North Center st. If MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property, or for build ing on easy terms or repayment. E. E. Pascoe. Phoenix. 110 N. Center.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Rooms and Board

FURNISHED ROOM and board for gentleman. Summer rates. AT w. Fillmore bm
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

It's natural for the girl who knows how to make an angel cake to be- lieve that she'll make a good wife.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

Most every person has one thing that nobody else wants, and that's If you have one, keep it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to it. This place can be made absolutely self supporting, price $50000 s25.00 cash. See us exclusive ly for this H. c. Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co. fl West Adams St If
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
,,,pRICA's MANY RACES.

The great extent to which many
foreign races have become mixed UP
With what we are pleased to call our
own here in America may best De
realized during the present stress Oh
wars rumbIings in Southeastern hu-
rope. 80
With the first call to arms which
echoed among the Grecian islands
ond the Balkan mountains there be-
can the exodus of men of various
strains of blood-Greeks, Armenians'
BuIgarians. Roumanians, Seryians,
Turks. Syrians. These men, COM
prising a more or less important part
of our population, are hurrying back
10 the land of their birth to take part
in whatever fighting may develop
in the general war which now seems
sure to rage in that part of the
world. Doubtless when the war
clouds blow away many of them will
return, but that is not the point.
In every serious trouble which
takes Mace in the old world there has
been a similar exodus. 1t was SO IN
the war between Greece and Turkey
in 1897; between Russia and sew
eraI of the little Balkan states on the
one side and Turkey on the other IN
1S77-7S: France and Germany IN
1901. and in a smaller way it was
also apparent in 1894-95, when CHI
nese and Japanese left the Pacific
coast states to go home and fight,
and in the departure of Russians and
Japanese in 1904-O5 for like pur-
pose.
Those mentioned, it should be re-
membered, comprise only few OF
the many races represented among
Americas inhabitants. 1t may sur
prise many to know that since 1871,
when the immigration figures first
began to be collected, we have re-
ceived accessions to our population
of over 28,O0O,O00 from Europe, and
those from other countries would
swell the number.
Will Americas many races become
in time one great race?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
SOMETHING TO THINK OF.

The farmers of Georgia, especially
those who get their supplies from
the West instead of raising them on
their own farms, should find food for
thought in the following news item
from a recent issue of the Abel
News: "A friend has handed us a
newspaper published in Oklahoma
which contains the market reports OF
the products out there. A perusal of
them ought to set our farmers to
thinking. and they ought to resolve
not to buy much more feedstuffs,
wheat. etc.. in the West. For in
stance. hay is quoted at from So to
SIS per ton out there, whereas it is
shipped here and sold for $35 to $40
per ton. Oats are quoted at 23 cents,
less than a third of what they sell for
in the local market. Wheat is quot
ed at rs cents a bushel. We have
as fine a country as there is any
where. but we need to produce our
oats. hay. etc, here. We will never
get to the point of independence as
long as we continue to enrich the
Western producers and transporta-
ion companies"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
TO KEEP TAB ON BOLTERs.

Six years ago the faction in con-
troll of the democratic party machin-
erv in this state removed all restric-
lions as TO party fealty and let ev-
ery white man vote in the primaries.
II was all right so long as the re-
cruirs voted the right way, but when
+bev began TO cast their ballots for
tho candidates of the other faction
there was a howl. Now, there is
AGAIN talk Of tightening the party
lines and The News understands
that from certain quarters a request
has quietly been made Of the demo-
cratic nominees for congress, who
furnish the election ballots, that the
tickets for November 9th be printed
on other than white paper so that
those who fail to vote for the party
candidates will be known. Just how
+ba scheme will work remains to be
seen. but it may be SAFELY said that
the congressman who lends himself
IN il in a district in which there are
q large number of former populists
will be treading on dangerous
ground. 1t is easier to talk about
keeping white people in Georgia from
voting than il is TO Do it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
THE PEACOCK's PASSING.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
In three figures a census report
tells of the peacock's passing. Yet
reading between the lines it tells d
part of the history of the change from
tne old South to the new. In 1910
there We're only 299 peafowls in
Georgia, and these were distributed
among 101 farms. Not quite forty
years ago nearly every farm in the
southern part of the state had It's
peafowls, the stately cock and two or
three hens, with one or two young,
for like animals given to ostentatioD
the progeny of the peacock were few.
Now to thousands of Georgians the
name means only a thing they have
seen in a book. The male was a
sight to delight the eye, as with tail
outspread, the rainbow colors glis-
tening in the sunlight, he strutted
before his admiring family, while his
shrill cry could be heard as far as a
dinner horn. But he had his day
of humiliation. When his feathers
were ripe" to pluck he was violently
despoiled, and then he disappeared
for weeks from the sight Of man.
Just how he lived during his seclu-
sion no one knew, but he didn't re-
appear until time had blunted his
grief and given his family time to
forget
Like the women of fashion, the
peacock's only mission in life was one
of display To raise one was d1tfl-
cult, requiring such great care on the
part of the housewife that few if
any were eaten. The long tail feath-
ers, their rich oriental coloring, were
converted into fly brushes, and the
plating of the stems to form the long
handles of these was in itself an art.
These brushes were used on state
occasions, and negro servants stood
behind the chairs of master and mis-
tress and slowly waved them over
the bountifully laden table.
The brushes recall that table with
it's Irish linen, its old silver and
priceless glass and china, and its
mammoth platters, laden with roast
turkey, barbecued pork, boiled ham
and the ever-present chicken pot-ple.
These were the substantials, and fol-
lowing them were pound cake, sylla-
bub and certainly ambrosia. There
was no thought of the high cost OF
living then. Few articles of food
were bought, because to buy them
meant many days journey. The
table was supplied from the farm
and there was an abundance for ev-
cry one.
The passing of the peacock only
reminds us that those days are no
more. They were good days, but
there should be no regret that they
are gone, for there are just as good
ones now-only they are different.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
COURAGE.

Discouraged, Ell? The world looks
dark,
And all your hopes have gone
astray;
Your finest shots have missed the
mark,
You're heartsick and discouraged,
Ell?
Plans that you built from all went
wrong,
lou cannot seem to find the way;
And it seems vain to plOd along,
You're heartsick and discouraged
Ell?
Take heart! Each morning starts
anew,
Return unto the battle line;
Against far greater odds than you
Brave men have fought with cour-
age fine,
Despite the buffeting of fate,
They've risen time and time again,
To stand, face front and shoulders
straight
AS leaders Of their fellow men.
And you, now blinded by despair,
Heartsick and weary OF the fight
On every hand beset by care
Can, if you will, attain the light
Detroit Free Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: John Spi-
Ger having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of admins
tration with will annexed on the es-
tate Of William H. Huckaby, late OF
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
of William H. Huckaby to be and ap-
pear at my office within the time al
lowed by law and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra-
ton with will annexed should not be
granted to John Spicer on William H.
Huckaby's estate. Witness my hang
and official signature this 2Sth day of
September, 1912.
w. B. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
A TREMENDoUs sLUsH FUND.

The committee of the United
States senate that is investigating
political campaign funds has brought
disclosures that are astonishing.
n 1t has obtained a copy of list OF
.oon, -ributors to the much-disputed
1o04 republican campaign fund,
--u,bicb Tun'ge Parker charged at the
Anne was a ruonster slush pot given
nv the special fnt2rests and who was
In rurn denounced AZ a falsifier by
Roosevelt, who was then the repubh-
can candidate.
On Friday last Elmer Dover VINO
was secretary of the 1904 republican
committee, put the list in evidence
saving it had been copied from the
private memorandum book of the
late Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer OF
the committee. 1t totaled $2,2SO'-
o1S and showed practically all Oh
the contributions to the 1904 repuo-
lican fund.
Yet, today the beneficiary OF TINS
stupendous corruption fund is leau-
ing the reform" party as their can
didate for the same Office to when
he was elected eight years ago by the
use of this money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: c. c.
Anthony having in proper form ap-
piled to me for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of J. A. Joiner, late
of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
of J. A. Joiner to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to c. G. An
thony on J. A. Joiner's estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signature
this End day of September, 1912.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
THE wANE OF wOMANHOoD.

Ellen Key in the October Atlantic.
When the Woman Movement be-
gan, in the middle of the last cent
ury and many expressed fears that
"womanliness' would suffer, such
contentious were answered by say
ing that that would be as preposter-
GUS as that the warmth OF tae
sun would give out. 1t was just in
order that the motherliness should
be able to penetrate all the spheres
of life that woman's liberation was
required.
And now? Now we see constant
" decreasing birthrate on account OF
an increasing dissemination for
motherhood. and this not alone
among the child-worn drudges in
home and industry, not alone among
the lazy creatures of luxury. NO;
even women of strong body and Wor-
thv of motherhood choose either cell
libacy or, at most, often no child.
And not a few women are to be
found eager advocates of children S
INFRINGING from infancy outside OF
the home, Motherhood has, in other
words, for many women, ceased TO
he the sweet secret dream OF the
maiden. the glad hope of the wife,
the deep regret of the ageing wo-
man who has not had this yearning
satisfied. Motherliness has dimin-
ished to such a degree that women
use their intelligence in trying to
prove that day nurseries, kindergar-
tens and schools are not only neces-
sary helps in case of need, but that
they are better than the too devoted
and combining motherliness of the
home. where the child is developed
into a family egotfst, not into So
cfaI modern being
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
FTDDLING INSECTS.
Little Musicians of the Forest and
Field in Love Tunes.


Many of the little folks of field and
forest have fine musical instruments
and play on them night and day, for
three or four months of the year.
The long-horned grasshopper, or true
katydid, is the leader of the band.
He has two sets of wings, the outer
ones used for flying, the inner ones
making up the bow and fiddle. Near
the base of these inner wings is fas-
tened a set of strong veins. When
he moves them so that the veins on
each wing rub together it makes a
funny little wiry sound, and that is
what is called "grasshopper's nd
ding"
Our common little green grasshop-
per is another fine player His fiddle
is attached to one wing, and he uses
his hind leg for a bow. On this leg
is a line of little bead-like humps,
from each Of which grow a number
of fine hairs. When Mr.. Grasshopper
draws his leg back and forth over
his wings his love-songs thrill out
on the summer air. His poor little
mate tries hard to make the same
kind of motions, but can never pro-
duce a single sound. She never
grows discouraged, but keeps it up
night and day; and doubtless her
lover takes the will for the deed
and loves her just the same.
Another first-class fiddler is the
cricket. His tune is loud and shrill.
One tune by night and one by day
his rule. He has even been known to
change his note when the clouds
darkened the sun for while in the
day. Some insects beat little drums
when they want to make music. The
17-year locust has two tiny drums
fastened to his abdomen. They are
fixed firm and tight, and to each one
is attached a strong muscle, which
the insect can tighten or relax at
will. 1t makes a sound something
like beating on a tin pan, and will
drown out every other musical note
of the summer day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
TOO MANY NOW.

The proposition to increase the
number of state senators from "A to
so, giving the larger counties one
each. causes the Macon Telegraph
to recall that previous to 1861 eacn
county had a senator, there being in
1877 115 senators and 115 repre-
sentatives. The present system OF
having the senate consist Of "A mem
bers. from districts of three contigu-
GUS counties, was put in the consti-
tuition made in Savannah March %,
1861. and ratified by the voters OF
the state in July following. The
News is not sure but that it would
be better for the state to have fewel
of both senators and representative
than it would be to increase thei
numbers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
Public Sale of Land

VIII be sold before the court house
door, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der, to the highest bidder, 100 acres
of land (part of lot No. SD in the
Eleventh district and known as the
home place of the late L. I. Arnold;
also a pair of mules and a two-horse
wagon. Sold as the property of the
late L. I. Arnold by consent of the
heirs, and for the purpose of distri-
button. Terms cash. This October
5th, 1912. MRS. L. I. ARNOLD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
For Leave to Sell Land.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed that I have this day applied to
the Ordinary Of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of Mrs. l.. A. Cham
bless, deceased, and that said appli-
cation will be heard at the November
term, 1912, of the Court of Ordinary
of said county November 4, 1912.
This 18th day of September, 1912.
FRANKLIN CHAMBLESS, Admr,
Estate of Mrs. L. A. Chambless, de-
ceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
For Year S Support.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that the appraisers APP
pointed to set apart and assign a
years support to Mrs. Sarah A.
Campbell, the widow of A. B. Camp
bell, deceased, have filed their award,
and unless good and sufficient cause
is shown the same will be made the
judgment of the court at November
term, 1912, of the Court Of Ordinary.
This September 25, 1912.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
WHAT'S THE USE OF 1T ALL?
Why Do Men and Women Struggle
and Work for NOn-essentials?

and Work for NOn-essentials?
I'VE are all frogs in the well,
jumping up two inches and falling
back three says a western philoso-
pher. I'VE run for elevators, tear
for trains, gobble luncheons as if We
were swallowing pills, race here, gal
lop there, and fall into bed with a
sigh and groan.
And for what?
Il know working girls who toll
early and late do their laundry in the
evenings and stint on food so they
can wear $40 coats that will be passe
in three months. Whenever l see
a shop girl wearing an untrimmed
sailor hat and plain little gown
without any lalas on it | want to go
TO her and shake her hand.
at seems to me that most Of us
are running around in circles and
will keep on running until we dash
into the fence of old age-and by
that time it will be too late for us
to teach ourselves anything.
Every husband | know is strug-
Cling, and working, and worrying
about money matters. Nearly every
woman | know is living right up to
the last cent of her income. The
whole social fabric is like a crazy
potful of maniacs. Some are crazy
for more money, some are crazy for
social position, others are craZV for
extreme styles and many clothes.
But nobody seems to be crazy about
the things worth while-home, and
books, and babies, and dogs. Peo-
pie have got to rushing so that they
haven't time to bow. The best they
can do is to step on your most sem
sitive toe and let you know they are
passing. Imagine not being on the
jump every minute. Just imagine
it,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
For Leave to Sell La nd

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned that I have applied to the Or
binary of Terrell county, Georgia, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of Sip Richardson, de-
ceased, and that said application will
be heard at the November term,
1912, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, Nov. 4th, 1912. This
7th day of October, 1912.
J. R. MERCER, Administrator
Estate of Sip Richardson, Deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22
MIR. PETTIGREW's SNAKE.

From Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Mr.. Elias Pettigrew, the eminent
faunal naturalist and snakeologist,
has a pet blacksnake which is the
wonder of the neighborhood. The
snake is up to all sorts of cute little
tricks and is about twenty feet long.
If it were any longer no doubt Mr..
Pettigrew would say so. Some time
ago a culprit entered the otherwise
peaceful farmyard of Mr.. Pettigrew
under the cover of darkness and stole
the rope off the dinner bell which
hangs at the top of the long pole
near the kitchen door. This was
very embarrassing, inasmuch as Mrs.
Pettigrew was no longer able to ring
the dinner bell and call her hungry
spouse from the west so. The intel
Iigent black snake noticed the lady's
embarrassment, and climbing the
pole he took the bell handle in his
mouth and allowed his body to hang
straight down until his tail almost
touched the ground. Mrs. Pettigrew
grasped the pet snake by the tail and
was thus able to ring the dinner bell.
Every noon now the snake climbs the
pole without being told. His idea
of time is something very remarka-
BILE. as he is never more than two
minutes too early and never a min
ute too late
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-22

RED Shirt Hepburn, United
States senator from Utah, died sud
denly in Washington Friday night.
He was conspicuous only by reason
of the frequency with which he made
a donkey of himself because of his
hatred of the South He called the
placing of Lees statue in the capitol
an insult to the nation and engaged
in many acrimonious debates with
Southern senators on sectional mat
tiers.