davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity in five room modern brick house will trade for anything of value; look this up: a bargain if taken at once. 14l6 East Monroe st. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Dec 2. 1:0o P, M.. at Taylor X Biehl auction
 house, 47 West Jefferson St This is to be one of our big sales; more and better furniture than ever Dressers. beds, springs, mattresses, dining tables. chains. rockers kitchen cabinets. buf- fets, cots, rugs, stoves, heaters. l or gan, dishes, cooking utensils; l surry, buggies. wagons. 1 sulky blow. farm implements, harness. saddles, F head horses, some good ones; 200 laying hens, in fact We will have most every thing needed in house or ranch. Come ard see: bring your property to us if you want them sold, We do sell em''. Taylor X Biehl, Auctioneers. Phone 1349 dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

60 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN THE VALLEY WILL SELL ALL IN ONE PIECE OR ANY AMOUNT YOU WANT TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store. 24 w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

SOME DANDY CHOICE LOTS TO TRADE OR FOR SALE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
$500 HANDLES

Price $3500. Good terms. OBEY THAT IMPULSE because offerings like the above are RARE-RARE-R ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN VESTMENT COMPANY, INC. 107 N. Center Street.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

AUCTION SALE Saturday. Dec. 27, 1913. at Pats Corral, Cor, 9th Ave. and w. Washington St Commencing at 1:9O P. NJ. we will sell for the owners to the highest bidders for cash: 16 head horses. , span large mules, draft, sad dle and driving horses. one extra fine driver; road wagons, 3 spring wa gons, 1 buggies. double and single har- ness. one ranch outfit consisting of horses. wagons. buggies. household goods and farm machinery; big lot of chickens. saddles and numerous other articles not mentioned. If you wish anything sold. list it with the clerk at the corral early. Cash sale, money as soon as sale is over, no wait; we sell anything Of value. Sales every Satur- day afternoon. C. o. McMurtry, Auc- tioneer; J. P. Hannah, Clerk. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE$1700.00 .00-NeW four room brick house, modern, close to Capitol, $60.00 down, $2100 per month. Walker Realty Co, 317 West Washington St.
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

AUCTION SALE Sat, Dec. 27th, at Fullers Livery Stable in Glendale, sale starts at one o'clock sharp. We will sell for the high dollar at auction. ? head live stock head good work rules, all in first-class condition; II head of horses and mares. one good double driving team. buggy and har- ness. most of this stick are broke single Or double some young stock. only hal ter broke. all in first class shape; also 3 good farm wagons. 3 good buggies and one hack and lot or harness. farm tools of all kinds and lot of other goods too numerous to mention. This is to be everybody's sale, so come and bring anything you have to sell, we can take care of it for you. The above men, toned goods will be sold without limit or reserve. Don't miss this sale if you want to buy or sell anything. Terms cash. C. M Wood. Auctioneer; Joe Hopkins, Clerk office POS N First St, Phone 1867 dp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale or Exchange


 DO YOU WANT TO TRADE your ranch for one among the best 160 acre farms in COchise county two good five room houses, eighteen stall dairy barn, with buggy room, incubator room. six poultry houses, large scratching shed, fenced on east side by Southern Pacific railroad, on west side by Fl PasO X Southwestern station in two hundred yards of house, two hundred and fifty gallon or more artesian water per min ute good big reservoir, close to Bisbee, Douglas, Benson and Tombstone; twenty-five acres of fine alfalfa, fine place Write or come and see me. Geo. Woolery, R. Route No. or Cor. 7th Ave. and Maryland Ave. dp FOR SALE-17 shares of Southside Gas & Electric stock Will exchange for real estate. 302 National Bank of Arizona. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 acres fenced, level and ready for crop. will take city property as first payment; also acres improved, will exchange for city property. J. w. Hutchinson. with Southwestern Building & Invest. O., r West Adams. 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two ten-acre tracts; close in; good house. barn, well: very easy terms. R. M. Tuckey, Is East Adams Phone 1886. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale or Exchange

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN HOLLY WOOD CAL. TO EXCHANGE FOX THE SAME IN PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

MONEY MAKING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IMPORTED BELGIAN CARNEAU PIGEONS.
 The greatest meat producers known. Produce squabs weighing F to 13 rounds per dozen at four weeks.
 Mated pairs raise from 16 to 20 s1uabs per year
 It pays to raise squabs but you must start right Carneaux are the money makers.
 Our stock has never failed to get the blue ribbons wherever exhibited.
 Youngsters, $l5.OO per dozen; mated palrs, s5.00.
 Utility Poultry and Pigeon Co., 43 West Adams St; Phone 20SJ2: yards, Seventh st and Glendale carline dn
 ORDER YOUR XMAS TURKEYS, ducks and chickens now; alive or dressed Phone 1903. Poultry Breed CTS Supply House, 123 West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
c. M. WOOD Auctioneer

Live stock and household goods, farm and ranch sales a speciality. General auction business See us before mak- ing dates Office Cor. First and Mon- roe Sts. Phone 1867. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

TO TRADE-Elegant home on Me rengo, avenue, Pasadena, Cal, for like home in Phoenix; value $6000. See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

EXCHANGE FOR SALT RIVER VAL
 LEY LANDS OR PHOENIX
 PROPERTY.
 We have property in Los Angeles. Lang Beach, Santa Barbara. Glendale, La Jolla, Pt. Loma, Redlands, Califor- mia, and East Tempe and Chandler, Arizona to trade for Phoenix property or Salt River valley lands. See Weldon with Arizona Irrigated Land Co. 99 West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

s20000 CASH, vii buy resideree lots in restricted district. owner needs the money. N. F. Dewitt, 90 N. 2nd Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-Several second hand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co.. 133 N. Central Ave tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-Handsome 10 acre tracts near Phoeslix, s225O up. Relinquishments for sale. Several fine homes in Phoenix at 5000 up.
 See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

BUY ROSES Extra heavy, will bloom freely in 3 months. Fruit trees of every kind. Money making varieties Shade trees, vines and plants. Potted roses spe cialty
 PHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
 NURSER1 co. Office 1G F. Adams. F. c. Sheffer, Mgr. B. w. Getsinger, Pres. If PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IS lbs. sugar. $1.00; lbs. rolled oats, 25c; lbs. pink beans, 25c; corn flakes. 25c; gal coal oil, s5c. CAPT. TAI CITY GROCERY. Eth Ave. and w. Washington St If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

$1S0O0 BUYS EQUITY in lot 50x140, blocks south of Capitol, balance $12OOO, payable $10.OO monthly Re publican Box 1890. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

LAND-5O cents acre, ready for the blow, water plentiful; Arizona's richest valley. Kimball Realty Co.,, Benson, Arizona. Ids . REAL BARGAINS-Exce lot be- tween 18th and 14th Ave, on West Washington, $1250.00; S7 acre relin- punishment within 61a miles of Phoenix, signed up under reservoir. a snap, s10O0.00 cash: also some very desirable furnished houses for rent. Moore Ken nedy Realty Co, 301 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

IF YOU ARE LOOKING to trade your city property for ranch property, See us.
 We have several good ranches rang ing from 10 acres to 160 acres for sale or trade.
 Also a fine Salt Lake business site to trade for Phoenix property.
 Several residences at bargain prices and on easy terms. In all parts of the City.
 We also have a couple of business sites, corners, in Phoenix which are bargains at the price. See us at 14 West Adams St. IT. M. BURROUGHS REAL ESTATE
 OFFICE. If EXCHANGE-One or two good hous- es for exchange for ranch of 20, 30 or 40 acres. These houses are all right. See Thompson, F N. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

A BEAUTIFUL two story house, six room brick on a 70 foot corner lot northeast part city, value 5000 cash. Want one to five acres about same value. Do you know that you will find one of the most desirable assortments of choice exchange propositions with Nunneley in Dick Erdmans office, Board of Trade building. Write call or see me after January 1st as I will be in Los Angeles until after this date If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Bargain, secondhand 1912 F, NJ. F., good condition, a snap for cash if taken at once; 1 second
 hand roadster, good condition 229 East Adams St. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
SEED AND FEED

FOR SALE-Player piano, very cheap. Box 1902. dl
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

ORDER your holders for your new automobile numbers for 1914 at Archer Speciality Co. IA N. Central Ave, Phoenix. Phone 414 If
 FOR FRUIT TREES and strawberry plants see Hall Bros, sole agents for Stark Bros. Nursery company, at 21 North First Ave on Fridays and Satur- days Or drop a card addressed to Box BY and we will call on you. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale Miscellaneous

WANTED-SOme one to figure on buying furniture and taking over lease of a first-class rooming house, close in. Address Box 7SS City. dp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
DICTAGRAMS

Old ST is great reformer. He was
talking with Uncle Heck the other
day and said: ssThis session of the
legislature will be plumb failure
onles it gives US the nishiative, the
refer end 'em, and the recall That
was just the opening Uncle Heck was
waiting for, so he proceeded to reel
off few observations for the benefit
of Old 81 as follows: ''You punk
headed reformers don't know what
you are talking about. You can't
spell the first letter of the word and
you wouldn't know a referendum if
you should meet whole regiment of
'em coming down the road. You are
the most inconsistent lot of fellows
that have ever doctored the common
wealth. You complain that we have
too many expensive elections and yet
you want to put the power of recall
in the hands of select committee of
fellows like yourself who would order
an election every thirty days. You
say that you want a shorter ballot
and still you insist on electing every
thing from postmaster and dog pelter
up to president. You wouldn't trust
the governor or the president to
appoint the doorkeeper for a last
years jaybird's nest. You insist on
electing him and in less than ten days
you want to recall him. We have too
much recall already. We recall 80
per cent of oul officers every two years
as it is and we can impeach any of
them at any time when they deserve
it. You reformers would keep the
country in perpetual turmoil. You
say you want to initiate some legisla-
tion. The legislature initiates
hundred times too much already
every two years. They pass about
one bill in ten and before you have
read one half of them they are at it
again. You fellows are crgzy.''
well, anyhow" says old 81, II
think the refer end 'em might reduce
the high cost of livin' -
Perhaps it would. 1t reminds me
of the sub-treasury scheme you
fellows were preaching about twenty
years ago, only at that time you want
ed to raise the cost of living.''
DICK TAeRAPH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
SIMPLE HOME WEDDING

One of the prettieSt home weddings
that has occurred in Sterling this sea-
son, was held today at u O'Clock,
noon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T
B. Hiskey, III Lincoln street, when
their daughter Catherine Clair, was
united in marriage to Verne L. G.
Smith of Colby, Kansas, DIR. B. G.
Mitchell officiating. The ring cere-
mony was used.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mrs. Elrie Dahlgren Hiskey,
aunt of the bride. The music continu-
ed during the ceremony.
Miss Sallie Lea Davis, as brides
maid was gowned in pink and white
crepe meteor over cream messaline.
The bodice was of Irish lace over
chiffon, all imperial trimming. In
her hair she wore pearls and white
aigrette.
Morris Hampton of Colby, Kansas,
was the gToom's best man.
Th9 decorations of the home consist
ed of smilax, ferns and roses, and
were especially pretty and we'll
planned.
After the ceremonies four course
luncheon was served, with the assist
ance of Miss Blanche Palmer, Gladys
Davis and Duleie Young.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hiskey of Laramie, Wyoming, Morris
Hampton of Colby, Kansas; Mr.. and
Mrs. cd. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
E'OrhQC NiSSnS Co 10 vi
garet Seibert, Clara Young: Messrs.
A. B. Stephens, w. A. Mathis, B. A.
Wallis, w. p. Ellis.
The bride is well known here. She
is an accomplished young lady, of a
kind disposition. and is loved by all
who know her. Being active in Chris
tian Endeavor work, and loyal to her
beliefs, she has been favorite among
her associates.
The groom is county attorney of
Thomas county, Kansas, where he
has been praciticing law. He is an
alumnus of the Kansas University.
The young couple leave this even
ing at 5 O'Clock for their future home
in Colby, where the groom has home
prepared for them.
They were the recipients of many
nice and valuable presents.
The Advocate joing their many
friends in hearty congratulations
Sterling (Colo.) Advocate.
[The bride was we'll and fayorably
known in Wa-Keeney, and host of
friends join World in wishing this
happy couple much joy, happiness
and prosperity.]
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
Benjamin Franklin's Toast.

At the conclusion of the war, DR..
Franklin, the English ambassador,
and the French minister, Vergennes,
were dining together at Versailles. A
toast from each was called for, and
agreed to.
The British minister began with:
George the Third, who, like the
sun in its meridian, spreads a luster
throughout, and enlightens, the
world"
The French minister followed with:
1.-THE illustrious Louis XVI, who,
like the moon, sheds his mild and
benignant rays on, and influences, the
globe"
Our American Franklin then gave:
George Washington, commander
of the American armies, who, like
Joshau of old, commanded the sun
and the moon to stand still, and they
obeyed him."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

of the wagon. There was a smash
and both vehicles weht over. We
talked with Bill Westhusin Saturday
and he told that he was sitting in the
back of the spring wagon with his
feet hanging over. He saw the auto
coming and thought they were COM
ing pretty fast. He said he told Leo
to drive up and they would make the
culyert before the auto could pass
them. We presume Leo was attempt
ing to drive up to make the culvert.
Bills impression was that the auto
pulled too close for safety and that the
accident was the result. 1t was a
very unfortunate affair, but exceed
ingly fortunate that no person was
fatally injured. We understand both
parties are disposed to do the fair
thing in the way of compensation for
any damage claimed.
Geo. Moore who luckily happened
along in his auto brought the Trimble
party to town. Drs. Mccormick and
Barber were called and dressed Mrs.
Whitman's wound which required
twenty-six stitches. She has been at
the Bradbury home during the week
and Mrs. Bradbury has been caring
for her. She is getting along nicely.
recovering -Plainyille Gazette
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
HELPS THE TAXPAYERS.
Passes Law to Make Cor
poration Pay a Licence Fee
Annually

The corporation tax law, which
will shift a burden of $500, 900 annually
from the shoulders of the people to
the corporations of the state, has
been passed by the legislature. 1t re-
quireS all corporations. both domestic
and foreign, except building and loan
associations, insurance companies and
companies organized not for profit,
such as religious, education and
charitable institutions, to pay fee
into the state treasury each year for
the special privileges they enjoy
under the corporation laws. The law
is in line with the laws of 35 other
states in the union.
The fee ranges from so a year on
corporations of $4,000 capital to s2,
500 year on corporations having cap
ital of more than 5000, 900. The fee
is to be paid at the time the corpora
tions file their reports with the secre-
tary of state. Ample provision is
made for the strict enforcement of
the law
AS stated, 35 states, beside Kansas,
have recognized the justice OF such a
law. Corporations all enjoy privileges
that person or co-partnership does
not enjoy. And the various states
have decreed that the corporations
shall pay a trifie for those special
privileges.
The rate as fixed in the Kansas law,
on the whole is about the rate now
charged in Oklahoma. 1t is about
the average rate paid in the various
states
The bill lad the warm support of
the governor, secretary of state,
attorney general and state auditor.
Only 10 votes were cast against it in
the senate and only % against it in
the house. The corporations will be-
gin paving fees under it next January.
The reason they will not pay this
year is that most of them have already
filed their reports for the present
year under the provisions of the old
law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
a Bad Auto Accident.
DICK TAaRAPH.

An automobile accident in which
nine persons were thrown from
machine and spring wagon and
several persons more or less injured,
occurred three miles east of town last
Friday afternoon.
Rufe Trimble an insurance man
from Seldom who has been working
this territory was going to Codell to
see party, and the day being un-
usually fine, was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Geo. Gilbert
and Mrs. Charley Whitman for ride
Bill Westhusin, his wife and baby
and Leo WeSthusin were going home
in a spring wagon Trimble's auto
came up behind and attempted to
swing around to pass. There was a
collision and the spring wagon and
auto were both overturned and the
occupants of both vehicles thrown to
the ground. Trimble, Mrs. Whitman
and Mrs. Gilbert were all caught un-
der the machine, which did not go
clear over Mrs. Whitman was more
seriously hurt than any of the others
She received an ugly scalp wound ex-
tending from above the eye up the
forehead and well back on top of the
head. Trimble sustained an injury
to his back where the steering wheel
lodged on him. Mrs. Gilbert's injury
was slight. she had her ankle caught
by the board to which the wind shield
is attached, but in such a manner
that she released herself without
int,
with his arm about his wife and rails
ed UP as the car went over carrying
Mrs. Bradbury with him; both were
thrown clear of the car. OF the
occupants of the spring wagon, Mrs.
Westhusin was badly bruised about
the shoulders and suffered from a
pain in her chest. Leo Westhusin
was bruised from being dragged by
the mules hs was driving. Bill was
also bruised some. Fortunately the
baby escaped without injury.
As to how the accident occurred
each side tells their own story, as
they always do in cases of this kind.
1t is hardly probable that either
party could tell just how the accident
occurred, nor is it probable that part
les distance could give the exact
facts Trimble tells that he swung
out to one side to pass the team and
was as far over as he could get with
out going into the ditch, when it
seemed to him as though the mules
crowded the wagon toward the car
The car and wagon were at that time
side by side Then something hap
pened. A tire broke and the front
wheels of the car switched and caught
the forward part of the hind wheel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
Locust Club Banquet.

On Friday evening February 2Ist
the Locust club held its sixth annual
banquet at the spacious home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. 7. Purcell, wherein the
members entertained their husbands.
The occasion has always been a most
pleasant one and in this instance
there was no exception as it proved
TO be a most delightful as well as an
informal evening. The tables in the
dining room as well as the chandelier
were decorated with boauets of Grim
son carnations which made a most
pleasing contrast to the snowy table
linen with its beautiful china and
sparkling cut glass. The place cards
were hand painted in dainty car
nation design, also the guests were
given post cards in pairs which were
decorated ip Washington and Lincoln
designs. which were matched for
partners for dinner. Mrs Margaret
Chalk had charge in the kitchen and
under her efficient management the
following young girls assisted in the
serving and in their bright col
ored gowns made pretty picture
moving about among the guests:
Misses Anna Hastings, Bernice Mat
tingly, Maude Neisley, Irma Shriner,
Lois Drummond and Eva Brown. The
dinner consisted of four courses and
the ladies were much pleased with
the compliments which the gentle
men passed, many saying it was the
best in the history of the club. Dur
ing the dinner hour Morgan Wollner
took charge of the graphaphone in
one Of the rooms and the music was
so good it was hard to believe that a
genuine orchestra was not stationed
behind mass of palms and ferns.
After an hour and quarter at the
table the guests assembled in the
large library and there an auction
took place. An auction such as is
seldom seen, rare collection from
all quarters of the globe, fabulous
sums were reckleSsly spent and
many tried to borrow so eager were
they to further invest in those rare
and unusual bargains. Small dogs,
white rats, departed spirits, columns
OF Greece and assorted liquors called
forth the auctioneers most careful
handling and the BUYERS of these
articles have not gotten over talking
about it yet. The auction was great
and Mr.. Purcell, the auctioneer,
knew how to handle it to make it
success. Piano selections from Miss
Anna Hastings, Miss Lois Drummond
and Miss Eva Brown added much to
the enjoyment of the guests. About
eleven o'clock the guests bade host
and hostess good night each declaring
the banquet to be a decided success
Those present beside the host and
hostess were; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Woll-
ner Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jones, Judge
and Mrs. A S. Peacock, Mrs. Mccoy
and Mr.. Carol B. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Cortright, Mr.. and. Mrs. W.
Mattingly Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Givler,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hille, DIR. and
Mrs. w. Y. Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Hardman, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Hixson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DIR. Kings New Discovery and give it
fering with colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
once used always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagra, Mo, writes: DR..
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from pale weak sick boy to the
picture of health Always helps.
Buy it at Gibson n's.-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-01

Sugar planters of Louisiana are
like persons who, having called a
doctor. are unwilling to take the
medicine which he prescribes. Just
now they are planning to send dele
CATION to oppose the Underwood bill
for radical reduction of the tariff on
sugar Louisiana, cast its vote for
Democratic electors and sent Demo-
Gratis to Congress, always knowing
that the Democratic party is COM
mitted to the anti-protection policy.
Now it is the first of all the States to
prepare TO bring influence to bear to
prevent the carrying into effect of
the paramount policy of the party
which it has always supported.