davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Chicken Ranch
Chicken Ranch

Chicken Ranch Chicken Ranch 3 acres. one block from car line, close in. small house, piped water for do- mestic purposes. Price $1150.OO. Ari- zona Irrigated Land Co., 21 North First Ave. If FOR SALE-4O or so acres desert land, with water close to town; easy terms; owner must sell NJ. F. Dewitt. 30 N. 2nd Ave. If s4OO
 6Ox1SO JUST off x. Central Avenue this way from Osborn school. $50 CASH, Balance to Suit. 5000.
 7oN19o IN EVERGREEN $500
 ? SOUTH FRONT Lots in Las Palmas
 $2oo CASH, Balance to Suit SEE Grindstaff with J. S Griffin
 Alone
 West Adams Tel. 1893. b 5000 ACRES irrigable land: per feet title: all within few miles of R. R. Station, within 30 miles of Phoenix. Best pumping proposition in the west. Soil equal to best in Salt river valley; surface very smooth; contour perfect for irriga- ton; well on land only about 90 feet to water; wells on surrounding lands only 30 to 40 feet deep: no alkali or salt. Land for sale in body at low price and easy terms. Address C. w. Comstock, Is East Adams St. Phoenix. D ON ACCOUNT of poor health will sell 40 acres with Class A water. Will sell to party that will farm and improve it, and will wait one year for first payment, and give ten years on balance. Write or see J. Beal Higley, Arizona. It
 BELLAMY'S
 BEST
 BARGAINS
 over Union Bank and Trust Go.
 LOTS! LOTS PRICES CUT AS FOLLOWS: 1 LOTS together on corner on Wash. ! street, were $45oG, now s3250. ? LOTS on 10th Ave, were $t250, ! now $95O. ? LOTS near Capitol, were $500, now ] $45O CORNER lot near shops. only $500
 SEE ME FOR BARGAINS
 IN HOUSES
 FRANK F. BELLAMY
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
ATCTION DE LOTS

BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS IN THE NEW CITY OF TOLLESON 10 MILES WEST ON BUCKEYE R. R. AND YUMA ROAD. THE RIGHT DISTANCE FOR A BIG TOWN. 100 LOTS AND SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT ON EASY TERMS. FREE PICNIC LUNCH AT NOON. AT TEND THIS SALE w. c. TOLLE- SON. OWNER. B. ". GETSINGER. AUCTIONEER if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

A GOOD HOME IN CAP 1TAL ADDITION FOR LITTLE MONEY, EASY TERMS
 This home is new and owner sacrifices his equity for $500 less than this house can be duplicated for. Come in and let us show you q home that is well built and that we can sell for $2,65O. Make your own terms.
 No. ITS DWIGHT B. HEARD ;. F. Corner Central Ave. &Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
SEED AND FEED

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
 +7
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Capital saving G Investment Co. 200 w. Washington.
 Phone 773. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
37 N. Center St.

FOR SALE-Ranch, farming imple- ments, horses household goods Penn berton road 314 miles east of Center
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

LIGHTNING DELIVERY co. for service storage, fire proof. Only ware house with railroad track for loading and unloading. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
COrSetiere

NU BONE CORSET Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings. 715 West Washington; phone G689. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Ten acres together with a four room brick house, one acre in straw berries, two in alfalfa, balance in grain. plenty of shade. Price $30oo with 5000 down Balance long time terms.
 Twenty acres. with new three room frame house. good fences, all m milo maize. Price $130 per acre with only 5000 down
 Eighty acres close to Phoenix. 30 acres in alfalfa, balance to gram good frame house; fences in good condition. All implements and stock go with the farm at only $l'o per acre This will stand investigating.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
MIR. WANT A. WAD

l you're next ! We have for you l 160 acres within F mile of Salt River Valley railroad station l not under the Roosevelt project
 BUT l has water rights of it's own ] own ditch, gravity water. water from flowing well, | 93 acres in fine barley, l 50 acres good cottonwood timber ! house. cost $2500 WindmilI-pump- 5000 gal tank PRICE $40 PER ACRE l Get that? ] If not we'll repeat l -"PRICE $40 PER ACRE"- 1 $56OO WHY s7eoo Owner has gold mining claim Ore assays $S5 per ton. Wants to deVelope claim.
 Ranches don't look good to him. That's WHY. ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN VESTMENT COMPANY, INC. 107 N. Center Street. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

FOR SALE-1913 Ford auto. 16 East dams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

$500 of red stone blocks, suitable for foundation, for $5OOO. 200 E. Van Blu ren St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimprOVed Houses to rent
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

FOR SALE-Two 5-roOm, modern brick houses on one lot for $350O, small amount down will handle, a great bar gain. J. B. Heyne Realty Co.,, IS w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

FOR SALE-Crystal White Orping- ton cocllerel; parent stock direct rom KclIcrstrass. C. l.. Harper
 PaIo Verde. Ariz
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Medical Society Organized.

Sel leral of the physicians of
Lafayette County met on Tues
day, February II, 1913, and or
ganized medical society of
regular physicians. There has
been a feeling among the ply
sicians of the county for a long
time that such an organization
was peeded and the suggestion Of
its organization was enthusiast
cally endorsed.
The following were elected as
officers of the society: Dr. j..
A. Mann, President; DR.. j. q.
Cope, Secretary and Dr. G. W.
Fredendall, Treasurer.
The next meeting Of the society
will he held in Lexington on
March 4, 1913, at 2:30 p. m.
The following physicians be-
camo charter members of the
society: DR.. j. A. Mann of
Wellington. DR.. Frank Mann of
Wellington, Dr. Robt. A. Geles-
pie OF Napoleon, DR.. Eliza Lee
Johnstone of Waverly, DR.. P.
b. Clayton of Odessa, DR.. Good
Twin lHonary) of Odessa, DR..
VIM. Webb of Higginsville, DR..
J. J. Fulkerson of Lexington, Dr.
! G. w. Fredcndall of Lexington,
DR.. A. J. Chalkley of Lexing-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

white and Fifteen Of them ne
grocs. Elias johnson, white, for
wife murder is serving a 90
year sentence, His crime was
committed in Saline County, but
he was tried at Lexington on
a change Of Venue. John Shear
man, white, is serving a twenty
year sentence for burglary and
larceny, being convicted under
the habitual criminal statute.
Tom Jenkins. a negro, is sery-
ing thirty year sentenc' for
killing Lum Hays, negro Billy
La ,aughan, negro, IS in for
ten years .or burglary The SEN
.tent,a of the other twenty, for
vari US offcHses, range from
Two o 1--we Years.
Last week the members heard
the rendition of our state song,
Missouri, by a quartet from
Trcl'on, the home of the adthor,
Mrs. Anna Rrosins Koln. While
the words AID sentiment could
not be improved on, yet the
music jingle is not just to our
liking. and this is moi intended
as q criticism. As il is this
stat song can not be "hummed
by ihc average singer, only by
professionals and used only on
special state occasions. To our
thinking tune catchy" along
the line of Annie Laurie, Dixie,
Kentucky Home, etc, would be
more in keeping and popular.
The Senate and House joint
committee on agriculture, to
which was referred charges made
against the state poultry board,
and Thomas f. Quisenberg, has
reported exonerating both. The
charges were made by H. E.
Branch of Bolivar, and set forth
that board was made up of
city men with no knowledge OF
poultry, that five instead Of one
show is held annually, that the
Judging standard at these shows
ldoes nat tend to encourage prae
teal breeding and that $2,SOC
has been raid these judges with
out ". arrant of law. The exon
0rat.on was unanimous.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
JEFFERSON
CITY NOTES
The InteIligencer Core.
spOndent Finds Many
Items of Interest.

A bill requiring every club
dispensing liquor to take out a
license has been ordered en-
crossed.
The constitutional amendment
shutting out the voting again
On single tax has been passed
by the Senate. 1t will be
passed by the House and will be
voted on at the November
1914 election, and adopted.
The appropriation bill for the
eleemosynary and penal institu-
tions has passed the House. The
aggregate amount appropriated
is $1,700,00C divided as fol-
lows For State hospital No.
l at Fulton $59,944, for state
hospital No. 2, at St. Joseph
$110,540, for state hospital No.
3, at Nevada $3.50, $50, for state
hospital No. 4, at Pennington
$100 100, School for the Deaf
$232 750, School for the Blind
$4,000, Training School for Boys
$16i $50, Industrial School
for Girls $S4,784, Confederate
Hons $l2O,35O, Federal Home
$4,000, Colony for Feeble
Minded $l97 $50, and Sanato-
rum for tuberculosis $150,500.
Tie bill appropriating money
paying the salaries of all state
civil officers for 1913, amounting
to $784,200 has passed both
houses and been signed by the
governor.
The suffragettes are work
ing for the submission of the
amendment to permit women tC
vote. February IA when the
Senate and House members re
turned from dinner, each one
found luscious apple on his
desk bearing this, Submit the
suffrage amendment to the vo
ters of Missouri
A constitutional amendment
has been offered permitting spec
ial 8 mile road districts to levy
a special road tax of 65 cents OF
the 800 valuation, the money
to be expended exclusively with
in the district.
A house hill authorizing coun
ty courts to appoint county farm
advisers has been offered.
The Senate has passed Sena
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Circuit Court.

In the case of Gentry w.
Hageers vs.. McGrew Coal Co.,
after the evidence on the part of
the iainti f was introduced, the
defendant asked the court for a
preelnptory instruction, which
was granted and the case dis
missed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

for Carter's bill which consolda-
tes the State stamp fund and the
motor car licenses into one
fund and distributes the fund
equally among the counties of
the state. TO get this money,
however, the county receiving
its share must vote 25 cents on
the 800 for permanent road
improvements, giving the state
highway engineer supervision
thereof.
The Senate special committee
has reported recommending ex-
tension Of the present peniten-
tiary convict leasing system for
term Of two years. This will
amend the present law and ex-
tend the time to January, 1915.
Undot this recommendation the
price fixed for leasing convicts
is s. each per day, 10 per cent
Of which is to be set aside for
the benefit of discharged con
victs. The report made esti-
mates that it will cost the tax
payers of the State $4,000 an
nually should the present lease
system be discontinued. At this
time LOO convicts are leased
undei the contract system, their
earnings amounting to $1,006
daily, $6,043 per week, $24,192 a
month, and $29O,3O4 per year.
The State is having much
trouble getting a location fo1
the school for incorrigible negro
girls. A location was purchased
at Upton, but the citizens there
appeared before the committee
with a remonstrance asking that
the school be given to some
othe' section. Like all others
they claim it would demoralizC
the community.
February Q the taxpayers came
near losing the temporary capi
tai by fire. Some one threw {
lighted cigar on a hemp mat anC
in short order there was quit,
a blaze. This is the SECOND
time this has occurred, and an.
old time the building is liabl
to go up in smoke. The build
ing and furnishings cost SIT, ,OOC
Morris Gordon discovered ant
put out the blaze.
A bill repeating the law leas
ling convicts under the contrac
system has been introduced. Th'
aim is for the State to go int
the manufacturing business.
feel sure it will prove more ex
lpenslve than that Of LEASING
convlcts to private parties unde
the lresent system.
A bill introduced prohibit
BARRIERS from cutting hair afte
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
For Sale.

3 Farm Mares l6 hands high,
3 black and bay; ! Buggy as
good as new; l Farm Wagon; 2
Sets Wagon Harness. ] Set
Double Buggy Harness; l Set
Single Buggy Harness; | Cow
boy Saddle.
Z. i. SHELBY,
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
ton, DR.. J. .. Cope of Lexington.
A Lexington Boy Making Good.

A Lexington Boy Making Good.
G. E. Tunstall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II, B. Tunstall of this city,
who has been in the freight Of
flee Of the Burlington railroad
at Kansas City, has been promo
ted to travelling freight agent.
Mr. Tunstall takes up his new
duti. at cnce. Go it, George,
we're for you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21
Piano Recital at Central College.

Thursday evening in Murrell |
Hall Miss Faye Marvin Brill,
played the first program in the
series of recitals to be given by
candidates for graduation from
The music department
Miss Brill is a pupil of Miss
Wynne, and has for a long time
been recognized as one of the
most thorough and reliable mu-
sicians in the college. In ad-
ditior to her pianistic talent
and ability, she possesses a very
beautiful contralto voice and
last year was graduated with
splendid honors from the voice
department.
Mss Brill has appeared often
in recital work, but her playing
on this occasion was an accumu-
lation and climax of former sue
cesseS IN certain numbers,
such as the Chopin Ballade and
the Rubinstein Waltz, her work
was most brilliant and cOnvinc-
]
ing while the Lullaby and Bar
carcle exhibited a careful and
well modulated legato. Her eX-
cellent diversity of touch and
tone made the beautiful program,
with its artistic arrangement, a
delight from the first number
till the last and added one more
unit to the excellence and pop
ularity of the piano department
at Central College.
Miss Brill's program was IN
the following order:
Papillons op, 2 SchNmanT
Prelude op. %, No. 81 Chopin
Norcturne op. Is, No.2 Chopin
Ballade, op. AZ Chopin
Tempo di Minuetto ZGNeAa
H. | hHHrGnkH FEALHOl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-21

menU OlIefed pfOhlDlJS any per
son using a safety razor, and re-
qui.,s each man to shave twice
each week.
BY vote of 25 to 8 the Sen
ate has passed the bill to pay
$l63.000 for Hahatonka for
state game preserve, 1t is in
Camden county and there are
$500 acres. This bill will be
kill -d when it comes up for pas
sage in the House. This money
should be given to the public
schools AMI good roads Of the
State
The House committee reported
adversely the bill protecting
quail for three years. The mat
ter was threshed out in the
House and the bill ordered plac-
ed on the calendar despite the
committees adverse report. The
vote was practically unanimous
in oger-ruling the committee.
A constitutional amendment
submitted eXempts from taxa
ton household and kitchen fur
niture when the same does not
exceed 800 in value
A house bill introduced pro-
vides for the warden contracting
one-fourth of the prisoners at
the renitentiary for road work
at not less than 85 cents per
day, to purchase machinery and
employ other convicts in manu-
featuring school furniture, and
to pay eacn prisoner 10 per cent
of the gross earnings of the
penitentiary
The county unit local option
bill passed the House by the
vote of 80 to As, with 6 mem
bers absent The six votes
from Jackson and the fourteen
from st. Louis were cast in OPP
position to the passage The
Senate is considered doubtful,
but as that body is quite anxious
to give st. Louis home rule. =
They II never get it unless il
passes the House local option
measure. Even then, the Civ
ing Of "'home rule" will have a
string tied to it. However, should
the home rule" bill pass with
| the string attachment, 1t can
not become effective, as under
existing conditions the legisla-
tume cannot give st. Louis "homt
rule. 1t would be unconstitu'
tional. The city charter on a
vote of the citizens must first
be amended
The bill prohibiting fusion
of parties was sent to engross
ment Feb. II. There was quite
a debate thereon. Representa-
tive Somerville, the lone Bul
Mooser. voted with the demo
Gratis. and he made it plain that
fusion of the Bull Moose anC
stand-pat republicans woulC
never be.
The bill allowing women to b.
rural school directors was de
feated in the Senate by on
vote.
The first law passed this ses
sion was the one amending tn
automobile law. By this meas
ure four additional clerkship
were added tc the already larg
force of clerks now employed
The increased expense to tn
taxpayers will be $3.50 per mont
for each of these eight clerks.
A constitutional amendment f'
increasing the number of supren
court judges from seven to MN
has been offered. The elalr
is that the addition of tw
Judges will relieve the crowde
condition of the docket. Thi
means an increase of $4,000 al
nually. Our idea is that tn
relief asked for can easily b
had, and without a cents ac
ditional cost, if longer hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Demand for DryGoods
Heavy; Supply Short

Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade. say:
The volume of dry goods business
placed through travelling representatives,
for both immediate and future delivery,
shows improvement over that of the
previous week and is IN excess of the
business recorded for the corresponding
period a year ago Cash receipts are
better than normal.
Holiday business is assuming larger
proportion than at this time a year ago.
which, in measure, reflects the esti-
mate merchants are placing on the pur-
chasing power of their communities
"A very noticeable shortage has de-
veloped in cotton blankets within the
last 80 days, and from the present out
look the scarcity will continue during
the rest of the season. While all looms
are running at full capacity the product
is sold ahead to December and January
The demand for cotton blankets has in
creased to the extent that there are not
enough looms in this country at present
to supply the needs of the trade, even
when mills are running at full capacity
There is also a limited supply of all
mapped fabrics, especially bleached out
Ing and shaker f1annels."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FUTURES FAIL To
BULL ON BAD MAP
Crop News Also BuIIish, but Longs
and Ring Hammer, Discouuting
Cold and Wet Weather.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-with killing
frost in Oklahoma and heavy frost
throughout the Western belt and rains
in the Central States, coupled with
strong Liverpool cables, the cotton mar
ket opened steady to-day with prices
net unchanged to points higher than
the closing quotations of Saturday.
There was considerable buying on the
opening on prospects that the cold
wave in the Western belt would extend
into the Eastern belt tonight, but
prices only increased the early advance
points.
On the bulge December reached a
new high mark, rallying to 14.12. jan
uary sold at 1885, which was points
higher than the previous record of the
season. Prices held steady around the
opening level for a few minutes. but it
again lacked buying power. However,
Liverpool gave the cue for higher
prices, cabling the full advance due,
but the impression with the majority
been discounted to some extent. En-
couraged by the lack of resistive power
the market displayed. bears sold with
confidence throughout the early trading,
hard spots. Wall street also sold. The
only buying came mainly from the
leading bull forces, of which some was
attributed to- spot houses. Disappoint-
ed longs who had bought around the
top came in on the selling SIDE and
prices dropped to 10 points from the
previous close
Despite the detailed weather map
showing very low temperatures through
out Texas and reports from the central
belt of the most pessimistic character.
coupled with practically all crop advices
elsewhere bearing bullish complexion,
a renewal of early ~o'ling during the
early afternoon. contributed mainly to
longs, based on Liverpool reporting
spots pressed for, sales. Later the Eng
lishmen were noticeable on the selling
side. The result was rapid de cline
from the initial wave. October fell to
14.10, December 1896, and January
In some quarters it is said that the
market is apparently overbought, but
the. situation is becoming more bullish
each day. Others inclined to the bull
element contend that some of those who
have big profits took advantage of the
high values. causing the decline, and
they believe the list will soar into new
high ground.
However. 1t is plain that spinners nor
spectators are willing to buy contracts
at IA cents, asserting that values are
too high under existing conditions.
:. The list sold up few points from
the low point during the last holt hour.
through active buying by number of
the larger spot houses. based on rumors
that S. H. p. Pell & Co. estimates the
cotton crop at 13,350,000 bales without
linters
The market closed very steady, with
prices 2 to IA points lower than Satur-
days final.
Following are IL a. M bids in New
York: October, 14.19; December, 1404;
January, 1876; March, 1873
Following are 10 a. m, bids in New
Orleans October. 1419; December,
1894; January. IS. 90; March, 1898
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1912,
New Orleans. go. .1S,500 to 10000 1876
Galveston 20 00n m "a O0O 40 2bh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Good Demand for Houses.

Local renting agents report that
there has been no let-up in the de-
mand for houses. The Ralph o.
Cochran agency, for instance, reports
the following contracts in the past
few days:
For J. H. Boston, Jr., to Mrs. M. d.
Mcqueen, No. 80 Western avenue; for
James MILAN to G. L. Callahan, No.
318 Cooper street; for ]. A. Minor to
J. T. Burdett, No. 6 Guyton street;
for Mrs. E. Leamon to r. Perose, No.
73 Kelly street; for Horton Bros. to
w. F. Verhine. No. 1875 English ave-
nue.; for r. l. Barge to J. S. Astin, No.
$50 Murphy avenue; for j. Nephew
to s. S. Wood, No. 423 Crew street;
for Mrs. L. G. Ladd to o. b. Ar
wood, No. So Kelly street; for P. S.
Etheridge to G.. G. Miller, No. S67
Glenn street; for Mrs Susan Jones to
Mrs. w. A. Moore, No. 2S9 Rawson
street; for Mrs. M. A. Atkinson to
A. " Niles, No. 81 Eugenia street;
for Mrs. F. F.. Smith to Mrs. D. w,
Hood, No 1856 East Merritts avenue;
for Mrs. E. r. Way to Mrs. G. v.
Maddox, No. 425 Crew street; for
Mrs. E. r. Way to w. E. Clark, No.
427 Crew street; for Jacob Heiman
to B. Cohen, No. "a Gilmer street,
and for N. st. John to Mrs. w. M.
Armstrong, No. so Lena street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
STOCKS SOAR, BUT +.
TRADING IS LIGHT
Buying Is Excellent Despite Bears
ish FeeIing-AmaI. Copper-U,
S. Steel Feature List. "A
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Oct IA firm tone
was shown in the early dealings in the
stock market to-day, nearly all of the
leading issues being in fair demand.
Many fractional advances were scored
United States Steel common was the
most prominent feature, advancing IL
after recession of II at the opening,
and ranging at about 81. Inc same
amount of gain was made in Amalga-
mated Copper and Union Pacific
Rock Island preferred continued to re-
fleet accumulation, advancing "a to 231s,
and the common made gain of n, SELL
ing at 1415.
New Haven opened q lower to s1A,
but recovered it's loss.
Americans in London were quiet and
irregular.
The curb market was dull and irreg-
ular.
Following the initial advances, in
creased strength was shown and nearly
everything on the list made substantial
gains.
Reading. Steel common and Amalga-
mated Copper rose about l point, while
Union Pacific advanced q to 1924 Call
money loaned at per cent.
The standard stocks were firm in the
last hour and for the most part ranged
above the midday level Steel crossed
SO for gain of II from noon. This
quotation represented a gain of nearly
2 points above Saturdays last price.
reading sold in the neighborhood of
1888 for fractional gain Canadian
Pacific sold up to 2301s for a gain of
over points on the day PENNSYLVANIA
sold off. The undertone was strong.
The market closed active. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.