davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

FOR EXCHANGE BY OWNER Equity in 160 acres in Hemphill county, Texas. 90 acres cultivated. house, well, windmill. tanks, fenced. for something in or near Phoenix. Address 219 F.. Van Bllren, dn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
Lost and Found

STRAYED,1 white horse and l bay mare. Finder phone 799 or S6S2. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

WANTED-A woman to keep house, prefer Colored woman between the ages of B and 45; three adults and one one young child in family, good place for the right party, wages $35 per month. R. R. fare paid. Mrs. Goodwin. Parker, AriZ. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Girl to work in d clothing and dry goods store Must speak good Spanish. Apply at 237 South Center. It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE. Beautiful residence, brand new. on h. dian car line; also several fine tracts alfalfa and orange land; terms like rent. Dr. John A. Lentz, 1st Ave. and Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

SINGLE COMB White Leghorns, bred for egg production; cockerels $50 and s2.00: eggs $50 per setting. Palm olive Poultry Ranch, Box 104; Phone 2S4, Glendale, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
Wanted-Help Male and
 Female

~>~>~>N~~~~~'>>~@sN<~~<>~ ~>r~Nr>~~~"~~~~~~esNN
 WANTED-Two men and 1 lady to sell new monthly premium policy; good territory and an excellent opportunity to hustlers of good reference. H. c. Healey, Mgr, Continental Life, 129-131 N 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. ti
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
For Sale or Exchange

THIRTY Y-FIVE HORSE ROADSTER and small amount of cash to trade for touring car Phone 1499 or call corner 18th avenue and Lincoln 3-b
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
WHY SCRATCH? RESINOL
 WILL STOP THAI- ITCH

The moment that resinol ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the sever est cases of eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, disfigur- ing skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with resinol soap, resinol oint- ment makes the skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Try it yourself and see.
 Resinol ointment contains nothing harsh or injurious and can be used on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sells res incl ointment and resinol soap.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
HINTS FOR DA!RYMAN
Keep Cows Clean by.Careful and
 Easy Brushing.
Animals Bred to Come-In In Fall Are in Best Flow of Milk During Win ter-keep a Record and Weed
 Out Weak Producers.

Keep the old hair brushed off as fast as it becomes loose and do not allow the COW to get it mixed with her feed or get 1t in her mouth while licking herself when turned out in the yard.
 To some it may seem as an over refinement to brush a COW, but there is no doubt of its being useful and beneficial when done in an easy and careful manner.
 If COWS are bred so as to come-in in the fall they are in their best flow of milk during the winter. By spring, when they begin to fall off in milk the grass comes iff>to stimulate larger flow and they keep it up until time to be dried off for the next calf. This gives the nonmilking period at time in the year when butter and milk are the lowest.
 Don't be afraid to begin feeding early in the fall if the pastures are short, for 1t does not pay to have COWS fail in their milk at this time in the year.
 The total solids in milk are largely dependent on the quality of the food given, while the richness of the in- gredients depends on the breed.
 We know little dairy of 15 COWS which has brought in it's owner just about an even hundred dollars a month all this season. The COWS are selected milkers and the owner is a careful man in every way. This kind of dairying pays.
 The farmer should keep a record of his individual COWS in order that he may weed out the poor producers. The value of the time required in the use of the scales, milk sheet, Bab- cock test and record book will be
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
GOOD PRUNING SUGGESTIONS
Winter Cutting Increases Vigor of PIant-lmplement Illustrated for
 Chilling Out Canes.

Do not cut out large limbs.
 Never prune in frosty weather. Frost-btten wounds are slow to heal Never leave the stubs in cutting off limbs.
 Prune annually, but never heavily. Wounds heal most rapidly in spring. Heavy pruning conduces to wood growth.
 In transplanting cut back top and root
 Keep the tree free of suckers.
 Summer pruning induces fruitful ness.
 Torn wounds are generally fatal Paint over the layeer wounds.
 A heavy pruning Is always followed by heavy growth of suckers.
 Winter pruning increases the vigor of the plant.
 The implement shown in the illus tration will be found quite handy in culling out brier canes. It has sharp
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
ATTENTION TO COLTS FEET
Neglect Will Contribute Largely to Poor Set of Legs, influencing Eff
 ciency of Animal.
CBy w. H. PALMER, Ohio College of Az
 riculture.)

CBy w. H. PALMER, Ohio College of Az
 riculture.)
 Poor feet and legs found upon the large majority of horses are due di- rectly to the lack of proper care of the colts feet. To neglect to see that the foot grows out evenly Is to con tribute to a poor set of legs which influence directly the efficiency of the horse when used later. As the colt grows. it may throw more weight on one side of its feet than the other. causing that side to wear faster and producing an unbalanced condition. Nature. in her attempt to overcome this, causes the bones of the legs to adjust themselves to this condition. re- sulting in poorly placed and developed legs. Then the added weight to one side may cause the uneven develop ment of the hoof. The ideal foot is one that is large and round, with the vall at the quarter sloping the same on the inside as the outside and the heels
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
DISEASE OF FOOT AND MOUTH
Trouble Caused by virus or Germ That Passes Through Finest Ell
 ter-Protect Healthy Animals

Foot-and-mouth disease has broken is very contagious and is caused by virus or germ that passes through the finest filter. The germ has never been seen or cultivated. It is spread by persons who have handled infected animals, by all classes of live stock. green hides and fleeces, and by any transportation agency. Every out break that has occurred in this coun- try has been traced to imported in- lection.
 The chief symptoms of foot-and- ters" or vesicles which develop on the membrane covering the lips and tongue, and upon the skin of the feet or the udder. Cattle are most sus- ceptible to the disease, then follow hogs, sheep and goats. Persons rare- animals may show symptoms after two days but sometimes not until Il days after having been exposed. A moderate fever develops in the first or second day. Cattle "slobber" when eating and dribble long, sticky threads of saliva from the corners of the mouth. The animals get lame as a result of blisters appearing between the toes. These blisters soon break, discharge a straw-colored fluid and leave raw sores which become in- fected with dirt, so that pus forms.
 In the great majority of cases, re- covery' will occur if the disease is al- lowed to run its course. The mortality amounts to less than 1 per cent as a rule unless complications set in. How ever, on account of the serious conse- quences which would follow an uncon- state live stock sanitary authorities exert every means to stamp out the disease. All cloven-footed animals on infected farms are killed and buried in quicklime. The premises are thor oughly disinfected and quarantine out of the question.
 Healthy animals should be pro- tected in every way possible from coming in contact with infected ob- jects to prevent introduction of the disease. It is advisable to keep stock out of the highways and away from pastures bordering on main'traveled roads
 Among the reasons why every eff. fort should be made to stamp out the disease at once are the following: It interferes with the sale of animals both locally and with other states and countries; it brings about the closure of fairs and stock markets; 1t re- stricts the supply of milk and beef. It behooves every farmer to cooperate in the fullest way to prevent the fur ther introduction of the disease into the state.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
PRECEDENT HAD BEEN SET
Youthful Loeician Could Not See Why He Should Not Follow His
 Fathers Course.

Who can tell the working of chil- dren's minds, or how. all unwillingly. we may make ourselves appear un- just in our dealings toward them?
 This was brought home to MT. Hee- wit the other day as he took his young hopeful, aged six, for constitutional. the youngster was evidently thinking hard, for he was silent-which was unusual.
 Daddy" he said, looking up sudden ly, T think want to get married."
 Do you, my son?" And who to, may I ask?" answered the proud par ent, looking at him.
 "I want to marry granny"
 Do you, indeed? And do you think I would let you marry my mother eh?"
 Well, why shouldn't I?" retorted the tender logician. You married mine. didn't you!"-Dallas News.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
MAKING RAINY DAYS USEFUL
tended to Instead of lounging About and Mapping.
(By WALTER B. LEUTz)


 Instead of spending the rainy day fin lounging about and mapping at in tervals. the farmer may find it day of profit to him. There are broken pieces of harness or machinery that need attention. The harness needs oiling. some sick stock may need doc toring. The rainy day is an opportu- nity for this work. I know man who has built tool house for rainy day work. Here he mends harness, makes new parts for machinery, manufac- lures new double and single trees to replace the broken ones. Often he makes some article convenient for the home. In fact, his work shop often consumes more of his time than the rainy days give him.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Defends American Boys,

Mrs. Joseph Gazzam of Philadelphia says that when she was in Berlin and Dresden she heard much criticism of the way In which Americans coddle their boys, and the Germans declared that if ever the Americans expected to do any fighting they must change their methods of training boys. Mrs. Gag gam replied that much as American boys are "coddled," no one ever heard of an American girl cleaning her brothers boots. Our men may be spoiled. she said, but not at the ex- pense of the girls.-Woman's National Weekly.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

more than repaid by the elimination of one unprofitable animal from the herd.
 Don't let the COWS sleep out on cold, rainy nights when you need fire to keep warm in the house. It takes feed to heat her body and you cannot get as good returns at the pail by this treatment.
 What is each of your COWS costing you?
 It is a good plan to test the COWS occasionally to see if there are any deadheads in the herd. Might be a good plan to watch the owner care fully, too. He is just as susceptible to deadheadedness as the cows.
 Before you rid the dairy herd of the "robber COW" make sure that she is having a fair show by being supplied with the proper rations, care and shelter.
 Keep the fall calf growing and you will have good one to turn out on pasture in the spring.
 In the feeding of calves there is a splendid opportunity for a man to ex. ercise patience and kindness.
 A large part of the danger from dirt in milk can be avoided by using a pail with hood.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Respect for Trees,

'It is said that the German invaders of Belgium whatever else they may have destroyed, have been careful not to injure park trees. The cavalrymen, so a report goes, are forbidden to tie their horses to trees for fear that the animals will gnaw the bark. Ger many was the first nation to apply crown forests having been under sci entific management for over hun- dred years.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
PIayinQ Checkers.

The egg setting process greatly in- terested Jack Hastings, three years old. Recently Jack and his sister, Margaretta. just about one now, were playing like the Hastings back porch was a chicken yard. Jack conceived the idea that 1t was about time for Margaretta to set" so he went to the refrigerator. brought out three dozen nice new eggs quoted at 30 cents . dozen.
 "Sit on 'em. Gretta." he said.
 And Margaretta sat.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
FESTIVAL FOR THE YOUNG
Opportunity of Christmas of Bringing Happiness to Children Should Not
 Be Passed By.

Christmas, the celebration of the birthday of the Divine Child, is pe- culiarly the children's festival And while 1t cannot. too but be time of special rejoicing among grown-ups, we realize after all. that it has no other charm to compare with the pleasure we take in some kiddy's delight over the doll or drum or picture book that our special Santa Claus has brought him.
 This opportunity of making some childs Christmas one of surpassing joy, of which he will carry gracious and ennobling memory into after life, years, it may be, after our direct in- fluence for good or evil will have ceased forever-this opportunity of giving pleasure Is one of the best that life has to offer us. And per haps the greatest opportunity is his who in place of home times, has the wide, gray world of homeless, loveless, unhappy childhood from which to choose the most needy recipient of his Christmas giving. The chances of giving happiness in this way are so many, the means so simple. and the deed itself so worthy, that no one of us should let the season pass unim- proved.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
What Should Have Been.

When pigs are kept eight months, when fully as good weights could have been obtained at six months, the profit is anything but what it should have been.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
llZ---lINll 3
For culIing Out Brler Canes.

edge (B) its entire length, and is cut away at the back of its butt-end. A socket is formed from sheet-iron. hay ing edge-fanges attached to opposite sides of blade.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

O. beautiful looking were they I think they were called the Maud
 Muller" Of course you think now of hay Unless, as I was. you are duller. Don't grin! They wore gilt and red bands. And really looked quite artistic. She says that she now understands Why smoking has charms that are
 mystic. She says that it's cheering to see How much as 1 smoke l enjoy them. I know you are choking with glee And think that I wished to destroy
 them. Now, wait Well, I sat down and smoked; She placed the ash tray on the table; I chuckled and subtly joked- Maud Muller" you know. was the
 label
 We'll, talk of your jokes on cigars said you might laugh when I'd ended. These came out in one of those jars And. honestly. now. they were splendid.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

Many things are we'll done that are not worth doing.
The Spectator., 1914-12-08

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers Adv
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Appropriate.

Appropriate. T saw a dog-faced man the other day" Was his nose pug?"
The Spectator., 1914-12-08
Couldn't Have.

Huh! l bet you didn't have good time at your Christmas party yesterday" taunted Billy.
 T bet I did" answered little Eddie. "Aw, go way. Why ain't you sick today, if you didr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
MOTHER! IF CHIl0'S
TONGUE IS COATED
IF CROSS FEVERISH, coNsTiPAT.
ED, GIVE "cALfFoRNIA SYRUP
OF FlosP

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply viii not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels which become clogged,
with waste liver gets sluggish, stom
ach sour.
Look at the tongue mother, If
coated or your child is listless or
cross feyerish, breath bad, restless
doesn't eat hearty full Of cold or has
sore throat or any other children's
ailment give a teaspoonfui of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then don't wor-
ry. because it is perfectly harmless
and in a few hours all this consti-
patton poison sour bile and ferment-
ing waste will gently move out of the
bowels and you have well playful
child again. A thorough inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is nee
essary. 1t should be the first treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tile OF California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company
Don't be fooled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21

No. 1904 is house dress which may
be made with high or square neck
or a round collar The sleeve is set
in. may be either full length with a
band cuff or elbow length with turn
ed back cuff.
1t is a design which is neat and at
tractive and well suited to the wash
materials. Make 1t of a blue madras
or percale and let the trimming bands
be of a contrasting color; the result
will be highly satisfactory
In finishing the seams of a house
dress or a wash waist they may be
pinked. French feiled. or bound with
bias strip of the material | have
found the last to be most satisfactory
with garment that requires much
laundering. Buttons should be selected
also with an eye to the laundry; If a
cheap pearl is used they are apt to
break: small smooth bone button is
better.
This house dress requires for size
36 AS yards of 3G inch material
The pattern is cut in Z Sizes "a 70 &c.
This Is Perfect Pattern.
Be sure to state right size measuring
over the fullest part of the bust for
dimensions
1t may be obtained by filling out the
coupon and enclosing Is cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart.
ment of this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.

Attorney General McReynolds denie !
that there will be any let up In the
prosecutions of those charged with
white slavery and that his department
viii continue to- enforce the law. He
says the reports sent out from Wash
ington that he had sent instructions
to the district attorneys not to pros 3
cute alleged violations OF til white
slave law unless they involve com.
mercial transactions are untrue.
The Mann act. IN our oph'Sn, was
contemplated only as meas of Ca
ing white slavery aud TO punish those
guilty OF that horrible crime says
the Richmond virglnian ut was NJ,
intended or at any rate sho uld not
have been intended To cover ordinary
violations of the moral code between
man and woman But 1t does cover
Such cases, and II Is law OF inc fe"'
oral government. AS such 1t is the dats
OF the attorney general and OF his as
sistaats TO enforce them If the appr0
priation nj his command is toe small
tor the proper enforcement VI all VII
latlons Of the law. he should, Of course
use some discretion, but deliberately
to wink at violations OF the law
whether he thinks that law proper
or improper one, is rot to be counter
anced Something must b. left -
his discretion and the congre mus
have confidence in him. else we vii
never hear the end OF charges whe-
lack OF funds prohibits crus, de sue.
as many would like for him to under
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21

take"
Some of the newspaper cor espond
ents at Washington rave sent out ste,
ries at different times. that Il e attor-
ney general had given instructions 81
the district attorneys not to prosecute
white slavery cases unles theJ involv-
ed commercial transaction Each
time the attorney general has enacte. !.
time the attorney gen raj has entered
a denial. Isn't it about time these So
ries should be stopped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21

Just how Richmond Pearson Hobsmi
can manage TO keep certain percent
age of the people of Alabama fooled is
one of the remarkable things of tn :
present political situation. He has
been in his seat in congress but seven
days since the fourth of March, last
though he has drawn his salary VITA
regularity. That even remote mum.
her of the Alabama electorate woult.
vote for him at all is an oddly, that
they will support aim as against such
q man rs Oscar Underwood Is u mys-
terry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
A REVIVAL m BUSINESS.

There are unmistakable evidences
Of revival in business conditions in
all sections this week, and reports Of
progress last week clearly show j
steady improvement in the world .,
trade.
There are many indications of i'm
proyement, including the statement
that fifty thousand steel workers OF
the Pittsburg district have Just gone
back to work on full time after three
months of idleness. The great Carne-
gle company has cooked or.ers for
$1,000 tons of its products and other
companies have received orders to
raise this figure to l25, 900. Dispatches
from Bethlehem and Phoenixyille are
in the same vein.
The American Sheet and Tin Pla ,
Co, has announced its intention to ID
sue a new price list, carrying higher
prices. Two OF its plants in Pennsyl-
vania, which have resumed full time
operation.
The tariff revision has thus brought
no reduction of prices, but 1t is some.
thing that potential foreign competi-
ton will keep prices from rising indef.
nitely, as has happened In the past Iii
| brisk times. The tariff protection is
now smaller than it had been in 4
generation That foreign impcrtations
are not increasing reems to corrobor-
tte assertions made repeatedly that
the American steel industries do not
need protection.
The steel industry is a tr. dtional
barometer of business. The orders re-
ceived by the steel C mpanies are com.
Ing from ralIroads and variety OF
sources.
Commenting on general businesa
conditions, Bradstrect's review for thu
past week says:
improvement is the keynote of til s
weeks dispatches. Much Of the be
tarment is sentimental in character
but at the same time considerable
1t is actual and substantial Eoremos
In the budget of news is the bette
state OF employm snt incident To thu
resumption OF operations In plan {
that had closed down over the holt
days, particularly in the iron and
steel industry; the freer buying 81
commercial paper, with banks seekiH.
desirable grades and report ng sup
plies not equal to demand; the all
round ease in money following months
of restricted credits and stringencS
and betterment in demand for sprins
and beyond, house Luying, as well IA;
orders from travelling statesmen, beins
relatively favorable. Activity in WOO
continues, with prices hardening, at;
a good business has been booked TO
mems wear goods for next fall. Call
for iron and steel have enlarged, an
operations are being resumed by lum
Der mills in parts of the south an,
in the Pacific northwest, although it :.
conceded that prices are low and tina
that trade still IL duh Incidentally col
lections have improved, probably Il
sympathy with the lower rates TO
mon and stock aud bond market.
manifest measurable improvement"