davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-10 acres Al land i1 all falfa. New frame house. Fine well of
 water. 3l5 miles from city. Price
 $1,S00. Hill X Clafln. Real Estate and Insurance. Center Street, corner of Washington (Dewnstairs). If
 FOR SALE-F'ive lots in capitol ad- dition, fine locations at very low figues
 See Boon about it, 15 E. Adams St. If FOR SALE-100 it. corner lot. close
 in on West Washington. Bargain price.
 See owner at 2112 South 1st Ave. east side of court house square. upstairs, room ?. Call today, a small cash pay
 ment will handle this property. Will sell all or either 90 foot lot at q price that makes it a good investment. A splendid apartment house site. ds FOR SALE-A six-roomed house, modern, with nice shade trees and lawn. Good residence section, and close in Can be had for $3450. Will consider good automobile as part pay ment. For further information, see or write Cloud Darnell, 129 N. First Ave. Phone Overland 491 If
 
 grain. Good buildings. fenced. 3 | miles from good town, at $112.00 per acre
 Twenty acres. good subdivision proposition at S125.00 per acre. i Ten acres. Bargain at S900.00. THE UNION REALTY co. 130 No. Center St. If FOR SALE-A few bargains in i Capital addition lots:
 1 90 ft on Adams St, between ! Fifteenth and Sixteenth ayes, $500 ! D ft., on Monroe St, between 1 Fifteenth and sixteenth ayes, $S2j | 90 ft on Monroe St, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth ayes ..-.....' .'..'..'. @oo, l soft. on Jefferson between Eff l teenth and Sixteenth ayes. S50( l w. NJ FTCKAS Y No. First Ave ti l FOR SALE,-40 acres alfalfa, $135.0( per acre House and lot, Collins Addi- ton. $l ,O0O.00. 212, ,. 10 acre tracts 1 suburbs. Inquire for prices relin- 1 quishments $2.00 to $2000 per acre N 1 4. MotfOrd r. F.. Adams St Il
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
For Sale-Real Estate


 BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY 100 feet close in corner. partially improved with two story building, price $30,000, $l0000 cash. J. w Stacy. 129-131 North First Ave if
 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Come on new conner let us get the money. A wise man from the East yes terdaN bought a beautiful 20 acre tract on Tempe road which he is now C ut ting in five acre tracts, and building neat little bungalows which goes right back on the market $20O0 $200 cash balance $20 d month. What is he doing. doub- ling his capital Some more good buys for the wise and fortunate. 9 acres on Tempe road, 4-r0om house, brick, fruit. alfalfa. $150 an acre, $100 under value. 40 acres. all in alfalfa, Groom brick house, fruit. fence in fields $S000, 5000 cash, $500 a year. Some swell bushes sites for les than s1O0 a foot guarantee of $500 a foot on or be- fore years. Now is the time to get the Pesos in Phoenix. 2h acre tract close in. 5000. s100 cash. balance sl0 a month. 5-room modern house, acres, $4000. 5000 cash. balance to | suit. NJ. II. shelton. 215 w. Washing ! ton. open Sundays. ii FOR SALE-TWenty acres all ir l alfalfa. 5I@ miles north on 1th Ave. 1 from Phoenix This is bargain 1 Reason for selling. owner is going 1 east Price s6.500.00 if taken at once 1 For further information. see or write l CLOUD DARNELL. 129-131 No First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone ] Overland 491 bI
 NEAR NEW SHOPS-Have larg, listing of choice building lots in this locality. Get busy now if you want them. Tom Travis, Commonwealth Realty Co. 129-131 North First Ave. Il 1 FOR SALE-F'ive acres improved land. w. F. Barry, R. r. D. No. l.. dt FOR SALE-25, 6, s5 or 1S5 acres a, 1 a bargain, all in cultivation. 100 in al falfa. fine stand, 3 miles s. w. of Glen dale. See owner D. l.. Conner. 215 Ma tional Bank of Arizona building Ii 3 ACRES
 2l5 acres, just off Center St. at 6 | bargain: easy terms. |. l PIE acres, one mile from Six Points a bargain; easy terms.
 | ENGLAND & HARTMAN 1 35 E. Washington
 Room :, upstairs. ti FOR SALE-40 acre ranch. 90 acres alfalfa. house. hay shed, bored well, < mile to R. R. station. creamery, store P o. Price reasonable Terms, Owner | Box 3293 Republican. bl { BARGAINS in residences Ranch and business property, improved ol 1 unimproved Houses to rent. ". K. JAMES.
 z7 N. Center St.
 1 FOR SALE-4O. so. 120 acres, al 1 seeded. clean alfalfa, best of location l good terms, would exchange for cit. property at cash value. Sale price $10l per acre. Walker Realty Co, SIT w l Washington. t 1 FOR SALE-20 acres, good soil 1 northwest of Phoenix, only S9000 pc acre See Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. t
 40 ACRES-Orange land on Indial School road, $l15 per acre. Good terms John A. Lentz, owner. Corner 1st Ave ] and Adams St. t
 BARGAINS-GET THEM A good I room frame house, 2 lots good shade, east front, close in ol North 3rd Ave. $500 Terms. Best 40 acre ranch. 3ls miles iron Phoenix $200 per acre
 1
 New , room house $650.
 North front lots on West Adams close to Capitol. $550
 Two lots in Miller's sub division ol McDoWell road at S550 Terms
 Y NJ. BURROUGHS.
 n W. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-S0 acres (70 acres in alfalfa) miles northwest of Phoenix, ? miles from F. R. station, a fine tract at the special price of s130 per acre for few days only. See Boon, 15 F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
Popular Wants
Auctions

Will pay you to visit the Bargain Auction House before buying Fur niture.
 J. F. BIEHL, AuctiOnPer.
 24 W Jefferson.
 Phone 2607 tf
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

HIMALAYA BERRY PLANTS-2Oc each. for s1.00. Address or call on Geo. NJ. Smith, Bide-A A Woe Place dg
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-First class driving horse by James Wallace, miles east of Mesa. 3dn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-At a Bargain. 160 acres patented land, three miles east of the town of Chandler in Salt River valley. = acres under the water right of the Roosevelt dam in cultivation. Has A. room house, 120 acres under fence. Will trade for a mercantile stock. For further particulars, address T. M. Bates, GleeSon, AriZ. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE--5 fresh cows. Overland Glendale 40l dn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
For Sale-Live Stock


COMING-A carload of exceptional ly good young farm mules, on Friday. March 21 Higley Horse & Mule Market. West Jefferson St. db
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-Bottling works for making pop for sale everything com plete. See Ira Beck, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 525 bp
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
For Sale--MiscellaneouS

FOR SALE-A good second hand Ford auto, B $. Center. bI
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-G horsepower gasoline StOver engine, good as new, also jack and pump Stewart Fields & Hammels
 g West Adams St. bn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-2O acres, good soil,
 northwest of Phoenix, only s90.0O per acre. See Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY 100 feet close in corner. partially improved with two story building, price $30,000, $l0.000 cash. J. w. Stacy, 129-131 North First Ave. if
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

BARGAIN AUCTION HOUSE-24 West Jefferson Street. House clean ing prices, special for a few days
 only on every article i'll the house Always see Biehl before buying. II
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

GOOD BUGGY and harness. cheap call 40S West Jefferson St, rear. br
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-TWenty acres all in alfalfa. 514 miles north on 7th Ave, from Phoenix. This is q bargain. Reason for selling. owner is going east Price s6.500.00 if taken at once. For further information. see or write CLOUD DARNELL. 129-131 No. First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone Overland 491. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

40 ACRES-Orange land on Indian School road, $115 per acre. Good terms John A. Lentz, owner. Corner 1st Ave and Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER has been selling stock at auction for twenty years; good talker. judge of stock and knows his business. He wants good sales. See him. 222 w : Gams st. Phone 1349. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-40. so. 12O acres, all seeded, clean alfalfa, best of location, good terms, would exchange for city property at cash value. Sale price S1OO per acre. Walker Realty Co, 317 w. Wa ShingtOn. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
TENDENCY TO SHORTEN LIFE
insurance Companies Testify to Be-
lief That Use Of Alcohol ls Dam
serous to Longevity.

All insurance companies have long
recognized the fact that even the mod
crate use Of alcohol shortens life. THE
is evidenced by the answers made to
q question sent out to various com
panies by a New York paper. The
question read as follows:
AS a rule, other things being equal
do you consider the habitual user OF
intoxicating beverages as good an In
surance risk as the total abstainer?
If not, why not?
The replies were:
Aetna Life: No. Drink diseases the
system.
Bankers Life: No. For habit is like
ly to grow.
Berkshire Life: No. Drink destruc
tive to health.
Fidelity Mutual Life association
No. Less vitality and recuperative
powers.
Hartford Life: No. Moderate use
lays foundation for disease.
Massachusetts Mutual Life: No
Drink causes organic changes. Re
duces expectation of life nearly two
thirds.
Michigan Mutual: No. Drink dan
gerous to health and longevity.
Mutual Life: No.
New York Life: No.
Pacific Mutual Life: No. Predis
poses to disease
Provident Savings Life Assurance
society: No. Drink cuts short life ex
pectation.
Security Mutual Life: No. Drinl
shortens life.
Union Central Life: No. Use tends
to shorten life.
United States: No. Use affects
heart, stomach, liver and kidneys
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
TRAIL OF THE SERPENT
BY A. +. BoNNEY.

Mollie Chapman stood In the door
way of her ranch house home.
You are just mad at me, Charley
Farrell" she cried, "'cause went rid
ing with Mr.. Mcintyre"
Il don't just trust these tenderfeet
who come browsing around in store
Clothes" he replied.
Jealous, amt you?" she jeered.
mo, not jealous" he said, low and
quiet-like, "only, love you"
"I love you, ! love you,'" she
Knocked. II don't believe you love
thing on earth except yourself and
that brute Of a pony you ride"
"Of course love Mig" he said, "and
30 do you"
She stared unwinhngly at the dis
tant mountains. Still, / love you bet-
ter than anything else in the world.
Mollie. i"
Jim Noman told me the same thing
only yesterday.
Farrell left her abruptly.
Presently, as she worked, a voice
from a nearby window startled her.
May l come in, Miss Mollie?" It
said.
why, Mr.. Mcintyre, where did you
come from?"
Same old place." laconically.
"And what brought you here? In
nocently.
Same old thing-no-I mean-er-
the same"
Your horse?" ignoring his mean
ing glances.
We'll, I rode the pony, of course,
he laughed, "as am much too lazy to
walk However, did not come to-
see the horse with a suggestive ao-
cent on the See"
Want to see dad?" Gathering the
dishes she was washing.
Saw him on the way over"
Maybe you want to see MIR. Farrelf
He's down"
Charley? Oh, he is down at tho
corall, playing with Niggar. No, Mol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
VITAL QUESTION OF REVENUE
Cost to National Government From
Saloon Evil Is Comparatively Light
Income Is Immense.

The most dangerous phase OF the
revenue question is the national one.
The cost to the national treasury from
the saloon evil is comparatively light.
and the revenue derived is a very
large sum. The reports of the COM
missioners of internal revenue, issued
August, 1910, show receipts Of $685.
COL ,50009. This immense revenue
paralyzes the moral nerve of the au-
tborities at Washington, and little
help in controllin, he evil can be ex-
pected from t.. IL quarter until the
work in the various states is far ad.
vanced.
Government officials and the public
generally will some time be convinced
that it is a short-sighted economy,
very poor fnanciering, to foster an in
dustry which makes so many people
non-producers, results in the degen.
GRAFTON of whole families, and throws
an army Of incapables upon the state
and upon charity" Imagine this ma
ton free from drunkards, and with
the criminal and pauper population re-
duced to one-tenth Of it's present show
ing-how many more people there
would be earning regular incomes and
paying legitimate taxes! Facts per.
tanning to this side of the question
are piling up in prohibition states,
counties and towns, and are doing
much toward answering the revenue
argument of the anti-prohibitionists.
For obvious reasons this argument is
not so conspicuous where the terri
tory covered by prohibition is local:
and the more local the proposed law
the less opposition from the fiscal
standnnint
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
a Dutchman's looic,

A temperance meeting was being
held in q mission hall. and several
speakers had dealt with the evils OF
alcohol and the benefits Of sobriety
Among the gentlemen on the platform
there was genial Dutchman, who
was asked to speak, and after some
hesitation he did so in the following
manner: Il shall tell you how uot vas,
l put mine hand on my head, and
there was one big pain. Then l put
mine hand in my pocket, and there
wos nothings. Now there ish no more
pain in my head. The pains in mine
body is all gone away. put mine
hands in mine pockets, and there ish
EGO. So shall stay wit the temper
ance."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03

lie, came to see you" leaning in at
the window and trying to take her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
Sieue Of Crete.

Crete deserves mention of our list Of
memorable sieges, for in Cretan his
tory we find the longest siege on rec
ord, besides which Troy's ten years
seem but a skirmish. In 164S the Turks,
attempting to conquer the island, laid
siege to the capital city of Gambia,
which, however, did not surrender un-
til September, 1869, after 81 years.
again in 1921, when the Cretans re-
volted, the defeated Turks were able
to hold the fortified cities against all
attacks, and many Of them were still
uncaptured when the powers inter
vened nine years later.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
Time to Think.

Laws have been made striving to
keep men sober on election day, but
what we want Is to keep the citizen.
ship of America sober every day In
the year, SO that they will have had
full time to know what liberty means,
to know what the welfare of America
means s.'-Archbishop Ireland
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03

lie, I came to see you," leaning In at
the window and trying to take her
hand.
She turned on him In blind, urea,
sonable fury.
You just want to see me-" she
etormed. We'll, look at me, with
your big, green eyes. Chase Mcintyre
and what do you see? Think I'm G,
fool?
What have I ever done to cause
you to talk so to me?"
Jim Noman says"
He says" came snarling voice
from behind Mcintyre, that yer a
sneak, trying to get yer iron
onto other peoples cattle"
Mcintyre had turned at the first
sound Of the mans voice to find him
self looking into the muzzle Of pis-
tol.
Mollie scrambled through the win
dow.
Jim Noman, you quit" She
screamed
Mcintyre thrust the girl aside, an
act Of chivalry which saved his lifeS
for his enemy fred the instant he.
moved, and while the bullet missed
his heart, it shattered his arm. There
was another spurt Of flame and smoke,
and the girl hid her face in her,
arms, that she might not see. Then
she heard a steady voice.
Now you hit the trail, Jim Noman,"
and looked up to see the man holding.
his mangled hand, which he gazed at
in horror, with Farrell standing by,
smoke still curling from the muzzle;
of his gun.
handaging the wounded arm as best.
he could, Farrell started to get his
horse to go for the doctor, thirty miles.
away. When he returned for final:
word with his patient he found Mollie'
Just outside the door, weeping Bit.
terly.
"I did not think you cared 30 nucni
for him, Mollie," he said, "or I'd have;
hit the trail long ago."
He stopped when he saw Mcln-,
tyres face over the girls shoulder. a
new pain in every feature.
i always gave you credit for hav'
ing a little horse sense, Charley" he
said. I'm hurt In more ways than
one, old man." he sid, his lips twitch-
ing. "but take her, and may God bless
you both"
When Mcintyre recovered from a
a deadly swoon, Mollie's face was on
his pillow, which was wet with her
tears.
"I-I-tried to-to-love you, Mr..
McIntyre-Chase," she sobbed, but /
found l loved Charley, you see. And
and I'm only fit to be cowman's
wife anyway, you know"
"Yes, Mollie, know" he said, turn
Ing his face to the wall.
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
Peril. Loss and Inefficiency.

Science and bitter experience are
teaching that the use Of spirits is de-
structive to the efficiency and health
fulness of all who use it. In the busi-
ness world the great struggle is to
keep alcohol and alcoholic brains out
of responsible positions, for the selfish
reason that it means peril, loss and in
efficiency of Inebriety.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03
Somewhat Difficult.

1t Is just about as easy to buy re-
fnement as it is to grasp sunbeam.
Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
PETERSON ALMOST
REMAINED AT P. R.

That man must keep his eyes open
when in Pilot Rock was discovered
Saturday by VIII NJ Peterson, local
lawyer and democratic county chair
man. Here is what it was.
After having enjoyed the forenoon
picnic program at the Rock the Pen
dleton lawyer with a friend hurried to
catch the 2:15 train back home.
Reaching the depot they discovered a
train of passenger coaches that looked
like the right brand to them. So they
climbed aboard and proceeded to
make themselves comfortable. With
in a short time Mr.. Peterson was re-
clining easily on the cushions of the
day coach thinking how much the
Pilot Rock hospitality reminded him
of the fine old days in Carolina
Meanwhile his friend went to the de-
pot to see what he could learn. At
the station house he discovered an
other train ready to start for Pendle-
ton and that the train they had mis-
takenly boarded was to wait until
evening before making the run. He
had but a minutes time in which to
rush back and warn his fellow towns
man. Racing into the coach he called
out do you want to go to Pendle-
ton?"
"Of course I do" replied the sur
prised member of the bar.
Then youll have to get on the
Pendleton train: this is the Overland
/ Limited and it is going to stay here
( all day"
BY Hickory" said the democratic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
ROUNDUP JUNKET
MAY BE ANNUllED

Whether or not the long projected
Round d-up- Commercial Club junket
trim through Washington and to Port
land is to be carried out or abandon
ed will come up for consideration at
the regular monthly Commercial club
meeting tomorrow evening As af-
fairs now stand the status of the jun
ket is doubtful and unless those who
want to go with the party sign up
quickly there will be no trip made,
According to Secretary Roy Ritner
only Is have positively signed up Tor
the trip and several times that num-
Der are needed to make the junket a
go. Several things are combining to
interfere with the trip. The fact the
trim is to be made during court week
is keeping the lawyers from going and
many business men are refusing TO
sign IN because of fear of being busy
and unable to go.
However there is yet time to make
the thing a go and it Is possible
| enough enthusiasm may be reused by
tomorrow evening to assure the trip
But according to those in charge
there will be need of quick work tol
the reason it is but n short time unit
the time scheduled for the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
RED WINGS is
LODGED IN JAIL

Red Wings, otherwise known as
Julia Walker, the girl horsethief of
the John Day, is a captive in the coun-
ty Jail She was apprehended yester
day morning at the home of her moth
er on the John Day by Jess Goff, act
ing under instructions from Sheriff 7.
D. Taylor. Red Wings offered no re-
sistance but permitted herself to be
persuaded into coming to Pendleton.
1t was week ago today that she
escaped from Morrow county deputies
who had arrested her and Willis Jor-
dan, her brother-in-law and confed-
crate. BY digging her spurs into her
horse at turn of the road she dashed
away from the officers and. being bet
ter mounted, escaped easily 1t was
Immediately surmised that she would
head for her old home and, therefore,
Sheriff Taylor was on the lookout.
The horse which she has been rid
ing, being the one stolen from John
Greulich of this city is at her mothers
home and will be brought in later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
RESIDENCE TOTAL
LOSS BY FIRE

Fire totally destroyed the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson,
Is Vincent street, Saturday night,
burned practically all of the contents,
several outhouses and but for the ef-
fective work of the firemen would
doubtless have spread to several
houses adjoining. As it was the resi-
dence of ]. V. Tallman was severely
scorched on the south side.
The fire started about 11:30 and be-
fore the alarm was turned in had
gained such headway that the build
ing was doomed. The back porch of
the Tallman dwelling had taken fire
but the flames We're quenchedf before
any great damage was done The
outbuildings, however, were burned
badly Little was saved from the
burned building. However. insurance
covers the greater part of the loss.
Mr. Robertson carrying $1,000 on the
dwelling, $500 on the contents and
$500 on the outbuildings all with
Bentley & Leffingwell.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Robertsons had been living in
one of the outbuildings and the house
had been rented to roomers, but one
family had moved several days before
and the other was preparing to move
and had left the house. Mrs. Robert
son states that she believes this family
was burning trash and that defec-
tive flue had caused the fire. She says
the doors were locked and the keys in
the possession of the outgoing tenants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

Spokane, Wash, June BY such
events as the Pow Wow TO be held at
Spokane, June 16 to 81, the Seattle
Potlatch, Tacoma Montamara Festo,
Portland Rose Festival and Pendleton
Roundup, the Pacific Northwest hopes
to attract to this section large
share of tourist travel that will come
west the next few years.
Spokane is the last city to get in
line with a play-time festival. al
though the Inland Empire city has
attracted much attention with the
national apple show and interstate
fair.
The first of a long line of Pow
Vows will be held next month, and
Spokane business men are extending
themselves to make it success.
Frank NJ. March, a banker, is presi-