davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

acres, Broom house, well fine wa ter. fenced, good stand alfalfa. Price S2OOO, good terms.
 Some choice houses, furnished and unfurnished. to rent or lease. Q. H. Loch & Co, w Adams. If
 GOVT. LAND, patented with bona ffde scrip, $500 per acre. Ideal lands listed; plenty water. Or find your own land with pIats of any township s4.00 apiece. E. R. C. Hickey 203 Fleming Bldg, Phone 1798. If
 LOTS OF LOTS-Lo4 at Five points, S55O; lot on West Adams by Capitol, $500; one on w. Monroe, close in, $450; one on Washington St, 5000; one 5Ox200 feet on Van Buren St, only $525, $50 down, $10 per month. Fred Jacobs. Empress Theater Bid, 40 E. Adams. tf
 FOR SALE-4OO acres, 125 in fine alfalfa, all the best of soil, $1OO an acre. Can be divided. 40 acres, close in, in good alfalfa $225 an race. Other ranches for sale or trade. New State Realty Co., 314 Fleming Blk. Phone 1O64 tf
 FIVE ACRES-North east of town with good 4-room brick house, good we'll small barn, chicken yard, 13O chickens, all for $2500.OO; this is a real bargain and will only last few days. Terms easy. Desirable business Ioca- tiOns to lease, at reasonable rate; also good cffice space for rent Arizona In- vestnent &, Land Co.,, 129-131 N. First Ave. tf
 FOR SALE-4O acres, room house, B acres in alfalfa, fenced and cross rarino per acre, half cash, balance terms 20 acres, all in alfalfa, $2O0.OO cash, bal ance like rent, price $300OOO. Dewitt & Stauffer, 30 N. Ave. If
 RELINUIsQHMENTs FOR SALE N. A. MORFORD, 15 E. Adams St. If
 BUY A 7Ox145 LOT IN KENIL- WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE.
 SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN-
 VESTMENT co.
 IT WEST ADAMS STREET. If
 IF YOU WANT to grab off a fortune quick, see us about a subdivision pro- position close in on Center St. T. M Burroughs. II West Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-But thirty lots left in beautiful La Belle Place. The ideal residence sub division. Prices low, lots large, improvements the best, terms reasonable. Capital Savings Invest ment Co.,, 200 West Washington St. If
 21a or ACRES clean alfalfa on best soil in valley. This land lies north of Phoenix and can be bought oT liberal terms. See Thompson or. Carver, 15 North First Avenue. If
 FOR SALE-Rent or exchange by owner, elegant new residence on Indian car line. Dr. John A. Lentz, 1st Ave. and Adams. If
 FOR SALE-SO acres cut-over agrf- cultural land. East Tex. $500, one- third cash. A. E. Ellis, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

PROTECT YOUR HOME with PY- RENE, the greatest known fire eX- tinguisher, weighs only 5 pounds, cas- fly operated by woman or child. Sells for only $7.5O. H. c. Thomas, General Agent for Arizona. 43 w. Adams St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
A LESSON IN LAND VALUES.

If you are going to buy land you are buying it to make money If you are wise you will figure out be- fore buying how much you can make according to the amount you invest. The more you can make on a given amount invested, the better is the investment. There is more than one way of making money on land. You should figure how much you can PRODUCE on each acre each year that is what you have to work to make. Then you should figure on how much your land will INCREASE IN VALUE each year-that is what you make without working. If you can buy and acre of land for $10O per acre that will produce as much each year as an acre that costs you from $200 to $500 per acre, it is two to five times better an investment from a producing point than the $20O to $500 an acre land. It is a much better investment yet from an increasing value standpoint, because when an acre of $10O land goes up in value $100 it has doubled in value, while $500 an acre land must go up $500 an acre or five times as much, before it has doubled in value.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.
 AVONDALE RANCH LANDS -

That Soft Soil That Saves Toll will produce as much per acre as land you pay $2OO to $500 per acre for. When you buy Avondale Ranch Lands at $10O per acre On Easy Terms, you get land all cleared and ditched, and much of it already un- der cultivation. You don't have any big expense clearing brush, levelling and getting ready to farm. You don't have a mass of Johnson Grass roots hidden underground ready to come up in the spring and ruin your crops and make life miserable for years. You don't have about $50 an acre to pay Uncle sam for water rights, in addition to the price of the land. You don't have land so slick and hard it takes years to grow any thing And you don't have any Wor- ries about the rain and the reservoir
 IF YOU BUY AT AVONDALE you do have the best soil in the state. soil that will grow anything that grows here, soil that is soft and cas- iIy worked, that takes water well and holds it. You do have, FREE WITH THE LAND at S10O an acre On Easy Terms, Ownership in the
 
 System and your only cost for water is the actual cost of maintenance You have land all ready to farm. and three years to make money be- fore your next payment is due-and only six per cent interest. $25 to $35 an acre puts you or the land ready for business and making money, and three years to make the next payment. Any good farmer can make ranch pay for itself at Avondale-and by the time it is paid for you have some thing which ought to be worth $500 to $500 an acre. YOU GAN MAKE MORE MONEY AT AVONDALE ON WHAT YOU RAISE EACH YEAR AND THE INCREASED VALUE OF YOUR LAND THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE SALT RIVER VAL LEV WITH THE SAME INVEST MENT. LET US TAKE YOU OUT AND SHOW YOU WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING. A LITTLE MONEY STARTS YOU ON THE RIGHT TRACT-1o ACRES TO 1000.
 ARIZONA IRRIGATED LAND co. 21 North First Ave-, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

WE HAVE THEM-Eighty-, 40-, 20-, 10- and 5-acre tracts; close in and special prices for quick sales;
 easy terms. See Wm. M. COstley, r West Adams st, or phone 116O. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Auctions

AUCTION sALE-saturday Oct 18, D. m at Taylors Auction House, 47 w. Jefferson St. Furniture of all kinds;
 beds, dressers, conamodes, tables, sani- tary cots, stoves, Majestic range, dish es, cooking utensils, wagons, buggies, harness. horses, fine camp outfit
 chickens. Don't miss this sale We sell 'em." Bring in your goods. The buyers will be here. They all come to our place. Our motto is "A square deal to all. Taylor & BiehI, Auction eers. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
For Sale Miscellaneous


FOR SALE-Two good counter show cases in first-class condition; full set of nearly new blacksmith tools for sale cheap. Phoenix Furniture Co.,, 301 w. Washington St. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
For Sale-HOuses

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow;
 very complete, OrangewoOd water un- der pressure, with 5 or 10 acres inn proved land, 80 rods from car line. Fine country home, very cheap. Land in alfalfa, of the very finest soil on car line and adjacent to Glendale, for sale in tracts to suit Special terms and prices. Phoenix Trust Company, 16 West Adams Street. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re nI7bIican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

FOR QUICK SALE-Two large lots on corner of Twelfth and Portland with Groom brick. newly furnished; price, $2960; will sell on easy terms or exchange for smaller property. B. w. Getsinger, owner, 16 East Adams Sf br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Auctions

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- ton Store, 24 w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools. IT
 AUTOMOBILE AUCTION - Bring your cars in Monday, october 20. 1913, at 229 E. Adams St: ? CadilIacs, 8 Stu debaker, ? Fords. Bucks, 1 California Tourist, 1 Overland, 1 Interstate and others too numerous to mention. r. M. sharp. Ottestads Auction. McMur
 try, AuctiOneer. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

55-ACRE RANCH-$110 per acre; one mile from $15.O0O schol house. $500 down; balance excellent terms. Walker Realty Co., BIT w. Washing ton St If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
For Sale-Real Estate

TEN ACRES good alfalfa, eco it. from car line, a dandy good buy, $215O. $500 down and balance very easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
GOVERNMENT LANDS

GOVERNMENT LANDS We have some good locations to which title can be acquired with use of our Navajo base scrip at $500 per acre. These lands will, in a short time, be worth several times what they would cost you today. Do not let this opportunity pass. Call today
 FEN $. HILDRETH SCRIP CO, SUITE 210 PHOENIX NATIONAL
 BANK BUILDING,
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA. 10-dl
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

FOR SALE-Ten acres of alfalfa; new frame house; three miles out: $225O, terms. See N. A. Morford, 15 East Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

Five acres, good stand of alfalfa, close in. $1375 is the price, $400 down.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

IF YOU WANT to sell or trade d house or lot or ranch, call and get cur methods; give us a chance and we will turn your property for you
 Copper State Realty and Insurance O., 19 East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

AUCTION SALE-Pats Corral, Cor. 5th Ave. and w Washington St, Sat urday, Oct 18th, 1913 Commencing at 1:30 P M- We will sell to the high bidders. ii head horses, pair good work mares, other draft horses. driv- ing and saddle horses; 1 pair mules, buggies, farm wagons, spring wagons, farming implements harness, saddles, chickens, furniture and various other articles. If you have any property to sell for the money list it with the clerk at the carraI early. Cash sale. money as soon as goods are sold, no wait. We sell anything of value. Sale every Sat urday afternoon. c. O. McMurtry, Auct. J. P. Hannah, Clerk. If TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Has been selling stock at auction
 for twenty years; a good talker,
 a judge of stock, and knows his
 business. He wants good sales.
 See him.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

FOR SALE-T- H c. carriage auto, good shape; mountain spring wagon. 1139 East Monroe street. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

WHO WANTS IT? so acres; best of fruit and garden land; fine Ioca- ton; special low price, and $500 cash will handle the proposition, for quick deal See Wm. M. CostIey, r West Adams st, or phone 1160. bp
 FOR SALE-EIegant residence lot, 12th and Willetta Sts. Restrictions, ce- ment walks, city water, close to school, two blocks from car, finest elevation and view in city. Owner will sacrifice for cash, going away. No agents need apply. 1145 l.. Portland St. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-30 to 40 varieties fancy pigeons. Call or write for prices on what you want. R. B. BerryhiH, 52O East Culver St. Phone S957 br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

OCTOBER.
 Plant this month Wheat Peas Onion Sets Barley Beets Lettuce Rye Alfalfa Spinach Oats Carrots Turnips Onion Seed RadiShes Cabbage Seed Grass Seed Cauliflower Seed Cabbage Plants Celery Plants
 Cauliflower Plants ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix. Ariz
 gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

TF YOU BUY "A AVONDHLE NOu do have the best soil in the state, soil that will grow anything that grows here, soil that is soft and cas- fly worked, that takes water well and holds it. You do have, FREE
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

THE BEST BUY IN ARIZONA FROM A PRODUCING STAND POINT AND FOR INCREASING VALUES IS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

FOR SALE-House at 1894 w. Adams, horse, runabout and piano.
 @~.s-..---.... .-a4.- ..lr.. 11-bb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

FOR SALE-One hay wagon, almost good as new at a bargain if taken at once, one block east of Brill car line on McDoWen road Phone 39J3. ds
 FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW, $75 Ger. Indian School on Center street Phone 211R5. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
IF YOU BUY AT AVoNDALE Vol

.hing And you dOn't nave any WOT-
 ries about the rain and the reservoir.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
New Today
O THE STRANGER

TO THE STRANGER within our gates LOOKING FOR A HOME OR
 RANCH we extend the invitation to visit our office and scan our IiStingS OF SALT RIVER VALLEY
 REALTY.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
IF ITS A HOUSE

we'll show you something like this
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

OR THE FINEST HOUSE IN PHOE-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
SKILL, NOT BEEF
DEFEATED MAR.
SHF|ELD TEAM

The followers of the MarshfieId
foot pail team and the members of
that team must have taken back an
awful tale of woe, judging from the
Marshfield papers account of why
they lost. According to the papers,
the fact that Grand Rapids outweigh
ed MarshfieId about sixteen pounds
to the man was the reason for the
defeat The fact is that the Rapids
neI did not average I61 pounds
as stated by the Marshfield papers.
The team that played Marshfield was
lighter team than the one that
played Wausau. The men average
average dressed about 155 pounds
While this, according to the Marsh,
field papers would give the Rapids
team an advantage of 10 pounds to
the man the fact remains that Marsh
field lost because Grand Rapids knew
more about the game than they did.
Marshfield men played high while
the Rapids men were right on the
ground. During one play, the Marsh
field full back attempted to walk
through the Rapids line standing
straight up. OF course he did not
get far. There wasn't the speed.
there wasn't the snap, there wasn't
he variety of plays and there wasn't
that hard driving, hard tackling, per-
feet team work to the Marshfield
teams work that there was to the
Rapids playing. If the Rapids had
weighed l ) pounds less to the man
than Marshfield, the Rapids would
have won because of superior play
ing. Any fair minded person who
saw the game could not help but see
the superiority of the locals over
their opponents Marshfield braced
in the last quarter and did it's best
playing then. It's always right for
the local paper to boost its own
team. but right is right and the de
feat of Marshfield should not be
excused on the grounds of superior
weight. The weight probably helped
some, but superior foot ball was the
real reason for the defeat. Early in
| the season the Rapids team did av-
erage 161 pounds, but several of
the heavy men are out ofthe game
and others have taken off weight, so
that the team that played Saturday
averaged 155 with their clothes on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
THE PINK LADY
BEAUTIFUL" "
0aIy's Opera House Well Filled
to Hear Musical Comedy.

''The Pink Lady" was the subject
of considerable interest prior to her
arrival in Grand Rapids Thursday
evening. The Press of surrounding
cities had spoken we'll of this enter
ttainment The Pink Lady and her
company of about thirty-five people
are certainly entitled to the rec
ommendation they have received by
the press generally The scenery
for the three acts was in splendid
taste and in keeping with the high
class company which presents this
show. The actors are all good The
local orchestra furnished the music
and the electric wiring was done by
the electric light company. The
display of lights added very much
to the effects of the stage-settings.
The Pink Lady was beautifully gown
ed and made an excellent appearance
She was ably supported by all mem
bers Of the company. The chorus
singing was strong and received a
hearty encore. The ladies were all
beautifully gowned and the combina-
ton Of color and designs made a
charming, and pleasing appearance.
The entire comedy taken as a whole
was probably as good as Grand Rap
ids has ever had the pleasure of
1
witnessing. They gave excellent
satisfaction
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
TURKEYS TO BE LOW
Err THIS YEAR

Turkeys, will be cheaper this
Thanksgiving and Christmas, accord
mg to a prediction published in last
Tuesdays edition of the Farmers and
Drovers Journal, published at Chica-
go.
The belief that the birds will be
cheap is founded on the fact that
the drought and heat of summer in
Illinois has been great thing for
the turkeys and they breed better
aud more of them have survived than
for a number Of years past.
There is no chance of turkeys sell
ing at ten or twelve cents a pound,
as they did many years ago, but if
the report regarding the large Hi
nois production proves true, there
is every chance that there will be
material reduction in the price of
the birds, over that oof late years.
Meat dealers are as anxious as
consumers to see a drop in the price,
for cheaper turkeys would greatly in
crease the volume of sales. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
GREEN BAY (
WESTERN COAL
SHEDS BURN

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the old coal sheds of the Green Bay
and Western Railway early Saturday
morning.
Several tons of coal in the sheds
were burned up and some coal buck
cts and hoisting machinery were dam
aged. The total loss is estimated at
between $500 and $500, and is fully
covered by insurance.
Cars tsanding on the tracks near
the coal shed were removed from
the danger zone by the switching
crew.
The fire departments were unable
to render any great assistance be
cause of the distance Of the hydrants
from the scene of the fire.
The destruction of the sheds is of
no material loss TO the railway com
panies as no coal has been put in
them for some time and what coal
there was in them was being used
up as rapidly as possible. leaving but
a few tons which were burned up
in the fire. The fire was discovered
shortly after midnight
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
INDIANS LIQUOR

The arrest Of the two Indians for
being drunk and disorderly has caus-
ed considerable comment as to why
the law governing the sale Of liquor
to Indians has not been enforced
and the persons selling or procur-
ing the liquor punished.
The attention of the Reporter was
called this morning to the statute
on this subject, which is covered
by Section 1869. The statute pro-
yides that when Indians belonging
to the tribes under the care of the
United States government are found
intoxicated, it is the duty Of any
police officer to apprehend him and
bring him before justice of the
peace and il the Indian does not
disclose from whom be Obtained the
liquor, it is the duty of the justice
to lock him up until he tells from
whom he obtained the liquor When
the information is obtained by the
justice, it is required by the statute
that he, the justice, shall issue a
warrant for the arrest Of the offend
er. The penalty for selling liquor
to Indians, under mis- statute, is
fine of $1G0, or three months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail.
1t is also provided that any sher-
if, coroner or constable who fails to
make complaint when he has good
reasons that the sale has been made
shall be subject to a forfeiture of
$50.
1t appears from this law that it is
the duty of the police officers and
the justices to see that the law is
enforced
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
CATHOLIC ORDER
OF OF {Onh{[SSYEERRS
Wisconsin State Court to be
Held in Grand Rapids January
Fl. 1914

SIS. Peter and PauI's local court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters,
will entertain as guests the State
Officers and about 300 members OF
that order from surrounding cities
and. towns on January, 21, 1914.
This will be a great day for the
members of this order The fol-
lowing state officers will be here:
S. S. D., Msgr. A. Phi Kremer, Genoa,
Wis; S. c. R., John E. McCabe, Su-
plarior, Wis; S. V. C., George T
O'Brien, FOND du Lac, Wis. S. Sec,
Geo. P. Fox, Chiffon, Wis; S. Treas,
= - an; Nil '. .s;.nkee, Wis; S.
Trustees, J. j. McGillivray, Chippewa
Falls, Wis; A. L. Nussbaum, Madi-
son. Wis; W. J. Kidnay, Milwau-
kee, Wis, and State Organizer, En-
cry L. MangoId, Appleton, Wis.
The following cities and towns
will be here with large classes to re-
ceive the Adjunct Degree: Stew
ems Point, Marshfield, AuburndaIe,
Custer, Junction City, Nekoosa. The
Wisconsin State Court meets every
three months in some city Of the
State, at which time the State Off
GERS exempIfy the work Of the
Order and convey state degrees upon
those who have been chosen to re-
ceive them. The meetings. will be
held in Forester hall and the ban
quet and social time will be held in
the hall over Johnson & Hill Co.'S
old building on the west side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Russell Construction Co.. of
Superior. Have Done an Ex-
ceIIent lob of Brick Paving
for Grand Rapids.

The Russell Construction Co. of
Superior were the successful
bidders for a job Of vitrified brick
paving for the city Of Grand Rapids,
amounting to 1882 square yards,
extending from the east end OF the
wagon bridge to the city library build
ing north on first street, including
one block on Vine street The work
Of laying the brick in completion Of
this contract, was completed Friday
might, October a. p. J. Carroll,
Of Superior, was in charge of the
work as general superintendent,
while Gus Fredborg of Superior, was
in immediate charge of laying the
brick and looking after the surfac-
ing Of the streets. They started on
this job, September 2, and complet-
ed it on October "a. A little less
than two months Most Of the time,
they have had p men employed on
the work They have laid four hun
dred and thirty thousand yitrified
brick that weighed on an aVTeage
Of ten pounds apiece The brick are
first quality, and appear to be of
excellent manufacture. 1t required
G2 cars to convey this brick from
Chicago to Grand Rapids. After the
streets are prepared for the paving
they first lay a six inch bed OF ce-
meut or concrete preparation, which
is allowed to set and thoroughly dry.
after which they put on two inches
Of sand On top of this sand they
lay the brick by hand after which
the brick is rolled with a steam
roller to set the brick into the two
inches of sand This is followed
by a covering of grout, made of sand
and cement This fills in all the
little cracks and crevices round
and about the bricks, binding the
brick together in one solid mass.
The city authorities have inspected
the brick and everything connected
with this paving, and We want to
say here in compliment to the Con
structon Co, and their employees
in charge that they have given
Grand Rapids an excellent piece of
work. That we believe will stand
up for many years to come. Both
AR Carroll aud Nj. FredOors' are
genial and affable men to get along
with and while little things have
come mp to irritate and annoy them,
they have met them like gentlemen
and have been yeorly anxious to give
the city of Grand Rapids perfectly
constructed street. The engineering
work of making the levels, etc. has
been supplied them by the city.
Both Of these men in leaving Grand
Rapids will take with them the best
wishes of all those who have had
the pleasure of meeting them in .
business way during their stay in
ou city. La= IosserJ 8rcs : Coal
Co. awe supplied the Russell Con
strucuUn 90. with all the sand and
cement necessary TO do this work.
Nothing but the best cement was us
ed aud the best brick and the best
sand We believe We voice the sen
tment of the business men and
others in the statement that GRAND
Rapids has received a first class job
Of brick paving that will be durable
and tasting TO both the city and the
company who had the contract.