davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

ONLY $50O BUYS-20 acres on 1th St. north, balance years. close to Glendale car. Price $200 per acre. Fred Jacobs. Empress Theatcr Bid, 40 F 4 AdamS. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER has been selling stock at auction for twenty years; a good taller. a judge of stock and knows his business. He wants good sales. See him. 223 W Jams st. Phone 1349 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

FOR SALE-A few bargains in Capital addition lots:
 50 1t. on Adams St, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ayes, $500 75 ft., on Monroe St, between Fifteenth and sixteenth ayes, $S25 50 fl. on Monroe St, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth ayes ................. s500 soft. on Jefferson between Eff tccnth and Sixteenth aVcs..... $500 w NJ FICKAS
 Ave
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

NOTICE TO STOCKMEN and ran chers, here is q sleeper. 320 acres about half in good alfalfa balance in grain. About ! miles out, in the right direc
 tion Price s115 per acre. This IS $35 per acre. under value, better see this tract today. Arizona Investment and Land Co, 421a w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 3 acres, a Groom house, modern on No. Central Ave, 200 chickens. COW, horse and buggy, mixed fruit, all for $7300, s330O cash. balance to suit. Groom house, modern, West Monroe, near Lib rary, s3S00 will take a lot to value $900 term on balance. Groom modern house on 10th Ave, near Adams, s2750. 5000 cash, balance s25 a month, G. room brick; modern, near Washington. close in, 5000, $500 cash, balance s30 a month. Broom modern brick close in, s1S0O $2O0 cash. balance $25 a month. A 4-room brick on Grand Ave. car $12OO. $100 cash. balance SIP a month. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington St. If
 40 OR so RELINQUISHMENT Cheap, $35 per acre under water. If you have the cash and want land, answer Box 1277 Republican. dm
 FOR SALE-l lot on N. 5th Ave, . it. front, 5000 for a few days only, have several bargains in lots. ]. q. Heync Realty Co. IS w, Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

LADIES SPECIAL-for few days. C. E anu Memo corsets, all sizes 75c. Bargain Auction House. J F. Biel, Auctionecr. 24 W Jefferson. Phone 13f9 dr
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

13 ROOM CEMENT block house 1924 Indian school car line gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

FOR SALE1-NeW 4-room house 1132 F. Garfield. Price reasonabl Phone 2155. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

BARGAIN AUCTION UOUSE-24 ing prices, special for a few days only on every article in the house. Always see BiehI before buying. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

above stock will be shipped from
 Fort Worth. Texas and will be sold at auction on the above date. Adams X Roberts. owners C. .. McCurtry. Auctinrcer, 15 North 1st Ave Both Phones c A. Whitfield clerk If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

AUCTION SALE-Saturda>. March 29th, at Bonnor's Corral. Washington and 5th Sts. Phoenix. -triz, com mcncing st 1:30 r. m. S9 bulls. Here
 lords and Durhams. mostly HcrrfordS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

SEE THAT CHEAP LAND AT ANONDALE RANCH. only $S0 an acre for land all cleared and ditchcd; and this price includes the water rights and pro rata ownership in the irrigation system. No government assessments, Johnson grass, Bermuda or weed pests on the AvOndale Ranch. Trustees Sale wholesale prices and easy terms. Arizona Irrigated Land Co., 7-8 Lewis Bldg. If
 BANK YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE-6O acres good clean alfalfa only AZ miles from Phoenix. $125 per acre, 1H acre track. F mile north of Phoenix, only $S75 $50 down, Fred Ja- cobs, Empress Theater Building. 40 E.. Adams If
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

dying tramp. What happiness!
What resignation had not beamed in
that Weatherbeaten face on the ar.
rival of the priest, what a supernat-
ural look had not shot forth from
those appealing eyes. And what
could have been the source of the
mystical qualities at such an awful
hour the hour of death? Suddenly
as if by magic like flash, the answer
came-'The Sacrament" These were
the soothing anodyne, the panacea
which made death so easy for Cath
olics, which had made the outcast sc
happy, yes and the ceremonies of the
Sacrament and the self-sacrificing
priest!" Thus soliloquized the doc
tor. Truly there must be something
in religion which possesses such
Sacraments and is governed by such
holy and self-sacrifcing priests OF
else I'm losing my mind
Two weeks later DR.. Winter was
called to attend the pastor of Sheffield
and upon entering the sick chamber
found the venerable priest in intense
pain. What can be the matter he
questioned, suspecting the dreaded
truth. Yesterday afternoon" ex
planned the priest, 81 felt rather in
disposed: thinking that this was
caused by overwork I retired early
but today l am feeling very ILL.," After
a brief examination the doctor
queried, Il can be frank with you, Fa
ther?"
Eyes, doctor, but | suppose there
is nothing serious about my case"
1T pains me to tell you, but you
have contracted smallpox, presumably
from that tramp whom we attended
recently, and although / will do all in
my power to save you, l fear your end
is near"
For a moment there was deep
silence and then, Doctor, | will be
grateful for all the assistance you
can render, and if 1 must die-Gods
will be done Since my seminary
days long ago, have always prayed
that I might never fail in the fulfill
ment of my sacred duty, and it seems
that God has granted my prayer
surely the finger of God is here; and
some day perhaps you will be reward
ed by Him for being the instrument by
which was enable to fulfill my last
duty" The end came on the third
day and in the course Of time a sue
cessor to the martyr to duty was ap-
pointed in the person of Rev. Thomas
Ryan.
The college chums again are insep.
arables and one as a Catholic priest
discharges his duties as physician of
the souls to his flock, while the other
as a Catholic doctor is the healer OF
their physical maladies.
James D0Lep in the VdtOf0n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

can solve the problems of life and
cure the social ills, as far as they can
be cured, of our generation and gen
erations to come"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
The Great Healer.

Friends, the Samaritan who tied
up the wounds of the race is still with
us with healing in His hands. He is
with us with that light divine which
can remedy the ills of this generation
by restoring a lost ideal, bringing
back a weakening conviction, when
you will realize that life's purpose is
not entirely to multiply the yards of
cotton twist, but to develop the di-
vine that can enable them to reach
to Heaven and rest in the infinite.
That beautiful faith is ours. 1t is
there. perhaps sleeping as the music
sleeps in the chords. Oh, my God,
touch the strings that the discords
may be dissolved and fade away and
that the hearts of this generation and
generations to come may learn of the
life that hath no end. The faith so
beautifully symbolized in this magnif-
cent temple wherein the gospel will
be enshrined and from which gospel
the image of the Redeemer, the
Saviour, will call unto the hearts of
this and other generations making
the world better and brighter and
happier, a true pilgrimage which will
run on in this life to rise to the har-
monies of the life divine in Christ
the Saviour of the world who alone
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

81 must not dwell too long upon the
difficulties insuperable of determining
the quantity and quality of production
in order to meet the wants and needs
of the community. We are governed
now by the demand which is carefully
studied by those who are interested
in just supplying but leaving nothing
to rust and waste away. In the so
cialistic state you lose that discern
ing faculty because you have nothing
to evoke it. You will have heaps and
stacks of unused product here and you
will find the children of the noun
tains starving for something which
the state does not care to provide. We
will not sacrifice our personal liberty
for theory, a theory that has no his
tory save in the speculations of vision
aries and the dreams of excited men.
If Socialism is not remedy where is
it, for we must provide for the hap
pier future for the multitudes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

When the lead schedule in
the tariff bill was reached in
the house, Congressman
Smith of this state made a
strong plea to have the pres
ent rate of duty retained. In
closing his speech he said:
ST cannot understand how
any man who loves his coun-
try and who is interested in
the happiness and welfare Of
his neighbors could support a
measure which would place
them on a par with the cheap
labor of Mexico who receive
one-fourth the wages received
by the miners in Idaho.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
About Rooka.

/ prefer always to learn from the
author himself how he did think,
than to hear from another how he
ought to have thought.
How often the cursory reading Of .
book, which irresistibly carries one
with it, exercised the greatest infiu.
ence on a mans whole life, and pro.
duced at once q decisive effect,
which neither a second perusai nor
earnest reflection can either strength.
en- or modify.
turn back toward the beloved an.
clients who still constantly, like dis.
tant blue mountains, distinct in their
outlines and masses, but indiscernibIe
In their parts and internal relations
bound the horizon Of my intellectual
wishes.
Always fortunate il that epoch in
a literature when the great works Of
the past again rise up as # thawed
and come into notice. because they
then produce = perfectly freah eject
Goethe,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
BETTER THAN DOCTORS, BILLS
French Actress Lets the World Into
Little Secret That Is Of Some
Interest.

For keeping slender and supple a
simple home treatment moth
ing-is gladly presented herewith. It
comes straight from French actress
who, though no longer in her first
youth, IL noted for her 1.-THE and lovely
figure.
On waking, the lady makes 1t a prac-
tice to drink cup Of chocolate and
read the morning paper in bed. d.
rectly she has absorbed the contents
Of both she tears the newspaper into
tiny bits and scatters them over the
floor. Then. before dressing, she
trips lightly about the room picking
up the pieces one at . time, bending
and recovering herself for each scrap.
The gymnastic ia perfect for Zines"
Humming cheerful tune the while
beguiles the time and opens the lungs.
Just before going to bed at night
she successfully edifies and beauties
herself after the same manner with
the evening paper This simple pro
cedure imparts sprightliness and
charm Ito mind as well aa shape.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
WISE PROVISION Or MATusE
Sensitive Whiskers Of che Feline
Tribe Serve as Eyes for Guild
ancc or Their Owners.

We are apt to think that the cats
ability to zee in the dark is due en-
tirely to it's eyes, but competent au-
thority assures us that the feIine's
power in this respect is due almost
az much TO its "whiskers." These
delicate hairs that project from the
muzzIe Of the cat family are Wonder
full mechanisms. Each one grows from
a foIlicle or gland, nerved to the ut
most sensibiIity. Its slightest contact
with any obstacle is instantly felt by
the animal, though the hair itself may
be tough and insensible. The exag-
gerated whiskers on the muzzle often
project to such a distance that from
point to point they indicate the ex-
act width Of the body OF the beast
Consider the lion stealing through the
jungle at night in search Of prey, when
the least stir OF twig gives alarm.
The lions whiskers indicate through
the incest nerves, any object that may
be In his path. A touch stops him
short before pushing through some
close thicket, where the rustling
leaves and boughs would betray his
his presence Wherever his head may
be thrust without a warning from the
vibrissae there his body may pass
noiselessly It is the aid given him
by hts whiskers, In connection with
the soft cushions Of his feet, that en-
ables him to proceed as silently "a
the snake. Harper's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Bought and paid For.

you say this is worth IS" said the
wary Customer, Nov. do you guar
antee that I'm getting IS worth Of
value for my money!"
Five dollars worth OF value!" fash
ed the bright young clerk why, mis-
ter. for every one of them things we
turn out there's four middlemen, ssv-
enty-eight drummers, five banks. two
railroad pools, eighteen advertising
agencies. seven lawyers and S42 bill
boards all running up expense ac-
counts and adding value to that there
article SO fast that the company's
practically giving you the "a cents
spent on patent royalties, shop up
keep, raw material and labor Puck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Whether or not the govern
ment will ever adopt the poll
icy OF loaning money TO far
mers at a low rate of interest,
is doubtful. However, the
policy is being favored by
somerof the nations leading
men. They cite that il other
countries notably IN Germany
and France, the farmer can
secure money on bis land at a
very low rate of interest, but
the loans must be taken for a
long term of years. In dis
cussing this question the
Portland Oregonian notes the
scheme which has been
worked out by a family Of
money loaners in Illinois and
suggests that the same meth
cd could be followed in the
west. 1t says that a family
by the name of Woodruff has
been in the mortgage loan
business in Illinois for fifty
years and has studied the
business at close range as
conducted in every civilized
country. A plan has been
adopted whereby z per cent
loans are made on unincum-
bered lands and homes for a
period of 30 years. These
loans are automatically dis
charged by the payment of Z
per cent interest semi-annu
ally for the 30 years. The
mortgagor for loan of one
thousand dollars would pay
S25 twice each year, or $2lO0
in 30 years. This would wipe
out the debt. If he obtained
an ordinary loan for 4 per
cent he would have paid
$1,000 at the end of 30 years
and would still owe the face
of the loan.
The Woodruffs conduct
their business as a trust com
pany With a capital of 500,
600 they can handle loans to
the extent of one million dol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Queen MlIheImIna

Quite a Walter Raleigh and Queen
Elizabeth incident occurred at mill
tary camp lately with Wilhelmina as
Elizabeth. The queen was visiting
the camp to see review In her hon
or. Despite the rain her majesty
walked to one OF the batteries to watch
the loading and firing of gun She
was about to return when the artil-
lerymen, noting the wet and muddy
ground, FASTENED to fetch boards,
which they placed OIL the ground to
form pathway for the queen. AS
there were not enough for a complete
path, the men picked up the boards
behind her as she advanced, and set
them again in front At the end Of
the walk, her majesty held out her
hand to the man who had placed the
last board, whereupon having remov-
ed his cap. he bent down and kissed
the royal hand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Commissioners Proceedings.

The commissioners met az ten o'clock
4. M. this 24th day Of April pursuant
70 adjournment Of April 10TH. Present
Ezra ]. Howell, chairman. John T
Peterson and John f Quayle, commits
sioners and the following proceedings
we're had to-wit:
The annual report Of the auditor and
recorder for the fiscal year 1912 was
examined, approved. and ordered filed
Road overseer's report of Second dis
trict for quarter ending April Ia, 1918
was examined and approved.
Bills were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the current expense
fund ais follows:
J r DEMO, bOardiding prisoners
April IA TO "a 49,. s "a 20
Breeder Office Co, supplies for
assessor ................ 3 ~
] + crossley, Services as justice
Of peace ................ 2 90
Mae Broomhead, proof reading q
john Roberts, jurors cert 80. 2 q
3 i S Bank. witness cert ..... 2 III
VIM Pendrey, plumbing court
In the matter of the request of the
Intermountain Good Roads association
for an appropriation to assist in paying
the expenses Of the convention Of sait
association to be held in Boise, June Il
TO 13, 1918. II appearing to the board
that the object Of said association is t.
aid in the betterment of the roads anG
public highways and thus directly ben
eft the people. 1t ia ordered that tn,
sum o. &25 be and the same is hereb,
appropriated out Of the current expens,
fund for the above purpose and the an
ditor is hereby directed TO draw war
\ rant for s25 on the said fund in favo
Of the Secretary of the IntermountaiI
Good Roads Association.
In the matter of the Bear Lake Fai
and Driving Association for an approp
ration to be used for paying premium
and for other expenses Of county fai
TO be held at Paris for the year 1918
1t appearing to the board that county
fair should be and is Of very materia
aid and benefit to the farmers of CHI
county Snd there appearing other goo,
and sufficient reasons, therefor it is or
dered that the sum of $500 be and tn
same is hereby appropriated out Of tn
current expense fnnd Of the the count,
to the said fair association and the au
ditor is hereby Greeted to draw war
rants on the said fund for $500 in favo
Of the Bear Lake Fair and Driving as
/ sociation.
Ordered that this board do now stan
adjourned until May 20, 1918 at tel
O'Clock a. IN,
Ezra Howell,
| Atsest' Chairman.
H H Broomhead, clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Women v ,orkers in Japan.

The Chugai Bhogyo Shimbun has
been investigating the question Of fe-
male labor in Toxic, and announces
that various economic causes are driv-
ing women to seek their occupation in
fields which have hitherto been occu-
pied solely by men. The total of the
female population is $4,000, Of whom
191, 900 seek their livelihoods outside
their own family circle. OF these,
maid servants number $4,000, dress
makers 10000, and shop assistants
24,200. The barmalds and hotel ser
wants number 10000, while teachers
and professional women are 1850.
The women workers of Toxic form 80
per cent of the total working popula-
ton of the capital. Among them
widows and girls, ranging in age from
10 to so, predpminate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Assasslne Worked Boldly.

An aged widow, who kept a small
hotel in Paris near St Lazare prison,
was found murdered the other morning
in room taken the day before by two
men who have since disappeared. The
old woman was strangled by the assas
sins. when she went into the room to
put sheets on the bed. No noise was
heard by the other tenants IN the no
tel. Their crime accomplished, tns
assassins visited madame's private
room and then made good their es
cape with about $500 IN gold ant
banknotes. gold watch and fey
other articles Of iewelry The bod,
OF the woman was found under tn
mattress, the hands and fest bein
bound with cords.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Ethel Wainwright, plaintiff.
VS..
Thomas ] wainwright, defendant.
The state Of Idaho to Thomas j.
Wainwright, defendant.
In the name Of the people of the
State of Idaho: You are hereby noti-
fed that complaint agaispt you copy
of which is attached hereto, has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of Idaho in and for Bear Lake
county praying that the said court dis
solve the bonds Of matrimony now ex-
isting between the plaintiff and you,
the said defendant, ON the grounds of
desertion and failure to provide, and
the plaintiff further asks that she be
decreed the custody of your two minor
children and plaintiff further asks for
$50 per month alimony, and that unless
you appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days after service hereof
If served in said judicial district, and
within forty days If served elsewhere,
exclusive Of the day of service, plaintiff
will take Judgment against You for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, / H. Fl. Broom.
head, clerk of said district court, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court at Paris this the 9th
day Of April 1918
sEAI Fl II BRooMAEAD,
9AAh Clerk of the District court
CHAs. e. HARRIS,
Attorney for plaintiff. 4 II
p O. Address, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Law Laid Down . autehers.

Paris butchers OF the sixteenth cen
fury must have been rather rough in
their manners. IN 1870 deere was IS
sued wherein the butchers were lex
pressly enjoined not to i'll treat or
use abusive language to the ladies Of
this city, or the women of low degree.
or the servant maids who propose to
deal with them. They are on no ac-
count to mock or deride the said Ia
dies. women and maids, but are to
receive politely all offers made to
them for their goods" This order
was formally announced in the streets
Of Paris TO the sound. Of the trumpet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

After spending the best
years Of his life preaching the
doctrine of state rights and
bitterly opposing everything
that even looked toward CEN
tialization of power in the
general government, Colonel
Bryan now presents a new
turn in his Kaleidoscope ca
reer, remarks the Nampa
Record. His most recent
work was performed in Sac
ramento, where he tried to
convince the California state
legislature that state right
theories were largely myth
cal and that California should
abandon them in an effort to
strengthen the hand of the
government. When requested
to ignore the views he had so
often expressed on the sub
ject. Col. Bryan comes to the
scratch smiling, takes it back
and changes front with all the
assurance Of a Tammany. poll
itician.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

lars, as they deposit the
mortgages with a trust com
pany in Chicago and sell
bonds against them. These
bonds find a ready sale
among large and small inves-
tors. It is a system worth
investigation by western cap
italists.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
Two Sensational
Offers

Offer No. /
Fruit Grower and Farmer,
leading horticultural paper in
America.
Poultry Culture, foremost
poultry journal.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer, best
dairy magazine in the country.
Western Farmers Review,
largest and most practical
weekly farm paper in the
Intermountain west.
All four one year for one dollar
Offer No. 2
Home Life, Americas best
home magazine.
Woman's World, . magazine
for every woman.
Today's Magazine, a review Of
current events.
Western Farmers Review.
All four one year for one dollar
Don't miss this exceptional OPP
portunity, send your dollar at
ONCE to
WERTERH FARMERS REVIEW
Boise, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Who are those people over at the
little table?" asked OLD Mrs. Knowall,
who was having her first meal at a
large suburban boarding house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and their chill
dren," she was informed.
But there are. two ladies there, one
standing up and waiting on the chill
dren and one sitting down." remarked
Mrs. Knowall.
oh, one is the children's nurse. "
Which one Is the nurse?" she In.
quired eagerly, the one sitting down
or the one standing up?''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
MOST PROMPT AND EFFECTUAL
CURE FOR BAD COLDS

When you have bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasing to tab {
a remedy that contains nothing injur-
ioue. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t acts
on natures plan. relieves tho lungF,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tons and restores the system TO a
healthy condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold BY the Modern
Drug Co.
DIR. HI. Beckstrom, Dentist, can BE-
seen at his residence east of the
Catholic church.