davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or Exchange ~~o~~~~~~-~~~s~~-~~~>|' ~~>|'~.>~s-~s>"~.">~s-o-- AT ESPECIALLY low prices on easy terms, we are offering for sale or exchange the following property.
 30 acres of very fine fruit land under the Arizona canal near Scottsdale, at $30 per acre which less than onehalf the assessed valuation.
 Lot on Ninth street, one block from car line, at $45O. This is $500 less than lots in adjoining block. Will trade for auto.
 5 room modern cottage rented to steady tenant for S20 per month. Price $16S5, very easy terms.
 100 feet frontage close to postoffice
 for less than one-half asked for ad-
 joining property. Small amount cash, balance ' per cent.
 Booming house close in making good
 money will exchange for 10 acres.
 Want offer in cash or trade on $130
 paid on lot contract.
 On part of the above we will take
 VALLEY BANK checks for full val
 ue of face of check
 If you have ANYTHING to trade for anything see us any time. J. w. Stacy, 129 North First Ave. blk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, three 1900 ID. horses, $75.00 each or will take trade of cattle. Pure Food Bakery. If HOMESTEAD entry for sale or trade; fine soil, water 6 to IS feet. Inquire S47 N. Seventh ave. bd 343 ACRE RANCH in Douglas Co.,, Mo, for property in or near Phoenix. For full information write J. L. Taylor, care E. P. Bindings. Phoenix, Ariz. blk WANTED-Valley properties to ex-
 change for Southern California proper | ties.
 N A. MORFORD, 15 E. Adams St. If FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford tour l ing car for cow and chickens. Wash ington Street Garage. near Sth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

ors, 29 E. Adams St. blk  Griswold's patent for leaky tires, 25c. 25 East Adams Sf. Al CANE MOLASsES, s1 per gal lon, delivered. Phone 112R1L bn FOR SALE-At a greatly reduced price: Straight room or apartment ac- comodation in a splendid downtown Los Angeles hotel For information, address Box 39S5 Republican. If FOR SALE-Lease on 50 acres; also 6S head stock. 20 head being Al milk COWS; this is a cash proposition Box 5635 Republican. bd AUTO BARGAIN-Ffve or seven passenger cole 90 for sale at one-h half value. Just the car for family, stage or rent services Will consider small roadster in exchange. Phone 3514, evenings. bd LUMBER FOR SALE CHEAP-An assorted lot of secondhand lumber, 2X6. 2XS, 2X10. 2x12. 4X4. : it. to If it. long, same as new; will make good fence posts; also pile of 1X6 and Ks. 150 North 9th Ave. Phone S3O7. bb
 GREEN TOMATOES, IF cents a pound, delivered Phone 124R11 be- tween 12 and ?. m. If THE FOLLOWING LISTED SIGNS are now attainable at the Republican office, 10c each.
 For Sale.
 For Rent.
 For Hire.
 Rooms for rent.
 Housekeeping rooms. For rent furnished rooms. Rooms and Board. If COTTON PICK SACKS-Get the right kind and the right prices at home: tents and camp outfits for rent Phoenix Tent X Awning O., Cor First and Monroe streets Phone All. If See Marvin First" i HINZE PLAYER PIANO, $550.00 Marvin's Music House. 2nd Ave. and Washington If A GOOD GIFT, Arizona oranges or grape fruit, packed in special Xmas boxes, of four different sizes For quotations address
 | PHOENIX FRUIT AND PRODUCE co 119 West Jefferson. dg 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICE on all fruits | and vegetables. Nuts and all holiday goods. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. 119 West Jefferson. If FOR SALE CHEAP-One surrey, in good paint; one Racine mountain wa gon, good as new one farm wagon, 1 three and half inch. and one Gramer 1 piano, made in Boston. Inquire at Goe- bers ranch, miles east of Indian school If
 FOR SALE-Ford touring ear s32500, Washington Street Garage near Sth Ave. If We Buy and Sell Second Hand Saddles.
 See us first IN. PORTER SADDLE S HARNESS co
 12S $. Central Ave. If
 IF YOU WANT MORE HEAT and less smoke in your lamps and stoves, Phone 2275, kerosene S5 cents, gasoline ! 95 cents for gallons; delivered any part of city. Id
 DECEMBER Barley Rye Peas | Wheat Alfalfa Lettuce Oats BeetS RadisheS | Strawberry Plants ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N Central Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
 If
 SEE MARDIS for Navajo Indian blankets, open today, large stock of curios 136 West Adams If
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can. ! {.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

LADY WANTS HOUSEWORK by day or steady position. Mrs. Lima' East Lake Groc. DO
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

WANTED To RENT-Modern A. room house. completely furnished; must have gas and electric light, and be located within walking distance; healthy young couplt; no children: yearly lease if desired. Address Postoffice Box 8. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

We think we are strong in the esteem of our former customers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Mare; must be gentle; well broken; 1000 lbs. Valley Furn. Co. Third ave. x Washington. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

been building on it's long established policy of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Company G Notes.

Company G on Monday evening
elected Claude Morton to fill the
position of first lieutenant to succeed
Claire Smith, resigned. Art Roos
and W. G. Doane were upon the
same occasion appointed sergeants by
Captain johnson, and Herman Hoff:-
lander and A.. NJ. Davis corporals.
Three candidates were also enrolled
and assigned to the awkward squad
for instruction.
The drill hall presented a gay ap.
pearance when the militia boys,
almost a full company strong, lined
up and went through the numerous
military evolutions. They drilled
with clocklike precision and showed
that they were perfectly familiar
with the manual of arms. The com
pany is preparing for the annual in
spection, which will take place next
month.
1t is the desire of the officers to
secure few more recruits, as they
are putting forth an effort to bring
the company up to it's full compile
ment-76 men. With it's splendidly.
equipped new armory Company G is
a fine organization for any young
man to belong to, and there should
be no difficulty in securing the re.
cruits needed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
LVnch.Johnson.

William Lynch and Miss Mabel
johnson, both Of Zimmerman, were
married at ST. Edwards rectory on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Father
Willenbrink. The witnesses to the
ceremony were Philip johnson and
Laura Lynch. The young couple
were guests at the Commercial hotel
until this morning when they left
for zimmerman. They will 90 to
housekeeping on the Truax farm.
east OF that place. The Union ex.
tends congratulations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
The Coming Baseball Season.

The Princeton baseball club is inn
patiently awaiting the day when
Old Sol will come out in all his glory,
dry up the mud and s]ush, and put
the baseball grounds in such shape
as will permit the local athletes to
get out and chase and swat the
elusive horsehide again.
The organization Of the local club
was perfected last fall with Fred
Newton, G. p. Hill and Frank Gould
ing acting as board Of directors,
Art Roos as manager and S. p.
Skahen as captain. The team made
an excellent showing last year and
finished the season in good shape
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Terrific Conflicts in Mexico.

Reports from Mexico tell of terrific
conflicts between the federals and
constitutionalists and of ruthless
slaughter and butchery. It is es-
ti1nated that 1900 soldiers lost their
lives in the invasion of Torreon and
nearly as many were wounded. Tor
reon and it's suburbs, say the dis
patches, present the appearance of
veritable shambles and the air is i'm
pregnated with foul odors from de-
COMPOSING bodies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Will Shortly Go to Izatvs.

Court Reporter Philip Woodward
and family will move from st. Cloud
to their beautiful summer home at
SIzatys point, Mile Laos lake, on or
about the first Of May. Mr. Wood
ward is improving the property as
occasion permits, and intends to this
year set, out a number of berry
bushes and strawberry plants. The
Mile Laos lake country is. an ideal
territory for raising berries of every
description, and Izatys point is GER
tainly an enjoyable place at which to
sojourn in the summer time. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
A Despicable Act.

Some person, evidently jealous of
the agility and gracefulness with
which Colonel Hen Newbert trips
the light fantastic toe, recently sent
him an embossed postal card in
which he is portrayed, or carica-
tured, as tango student taking
lessons from willowy female in
structor and putting and blowing like
bull moose. Hen is positive that
the card was sent with malice afore-
thought and will institute a libel
suit if he discovers the culprit who
thus seeks to deride him. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
No Aid From Government.

So the government will not aid in
the so-called 'scenic highway" from
St. Paul to Mankato. The original
proposition was for the government
to appropriate $4,000 toward this
project from it's postal good roads
fund. Word has now been received
from Washington that the appropria-
tion has been exhausted and that
consequently Minnesota will get
nothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02

and set them free on the condition
that the captain, with his gay
velvet suit and hat with the tossing
plume, should take her for his wife.
After gaining his freedom the in
constant Miles repented of his bar
gain and sought to elude Katonka
and return to civilization without
her. While Miles was reasoning
with Katonka and Erasmus had
gone in search of the army, twelve
Indian maidens, resplendent in their
native costumes and bearing pa
posses on their backs, stole upon the
scene and, in weird but enchanting
strains, sang sweet lullabies until
the noise Of approaching battle
frightened them away.
Erasmus had succeeded in finding
the army and had brought the men to
the rescue of their captain, Miles,
who quickly turned the rescue into
a grand battle with himself as the
chief hero, after which he returned
to Plymouth, where he demanded
Priscilla as the reward for his al
legged bravery.
In Act Nv we were shown Miles
Standish's valiant men around a
camp fire moulding bullets.
Preparations went forward for the
coming marriage of Priscilla and the
doughty little captain, which Elder
Brewster had now ordered, for in
the JOY over the victory he had
promised Miles anything he might
demand. Miles once more breaks
forth into song at Katonka's i'm
portunities, and Mercy and the
merry sextette make the echoes ring
with their clear young voices.
At last the stage was all set for
the wedding. All the colony and
it's Indian friends had gathered fo1
the festive occasion. Miles, with
white gloves added to his usual gay
apparel, stepped jauntily forth to
claim his bride. Elder Brewster was
about to pronounce them man and
wife when Katonka broke wildly
upon the scene forbidding the banns
and making Miles admit his promise
to her. This admission from Miles
freed the elder from his promise, sc
he quickly called on John Alden te
stand forth to take the place of the
bridegroom, and thus John Alden at
last secured Priscilla for his own.
Miles Standish, though, objected
absolutely to marry the Indian maid
and when pressed for a reason an
swered in singing tones, ''Becatlse
Mr.. Longfellow didn't tell me to. -
So descended the curtain amid
loud cheers mingled with the Prince
ton high school yell from the stage,
and hearty applause from the audi
ence, who had enjoyed every minute
of well-staged, well-acted musical
comedy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Wanted to SINCE Fuzz.

Some novel pretexts are put forth
in an effort to obtain ardent spirits.
For example: On Sunday a man
tried to obtain bottle of alcohol
from G. A. Jack for the purpose of
smuggling the fuzz from a chicken
which he had killed for dinner. He
said he had always used alcohol for
this particular. purpose and could
conceive of no other way to remove
the fuzz. Mr.. Jack told him that
there was nothing doing'' at his
store even though the alcohol were
intended for the purpose stated, and
the man, with an abject look upon
his countenance, moved slowly away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Goes to Norway.

Jacob Knutsen of Blue Hill started
yesterday for Kill, Kragero, Nor
way, to visit his numerous relatives
and pass three months in the land of
his birth. Thirty -four years ago Mr..
Knutsen left Norway for the United
States and this will be his first visit
to his old home since leaving it.
The Union wishes Jake an enjoyable
trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
VOLUME XXXYIU. No. x

financially, SO it will start out this
year with everything in its favor.
There is no apparent reason. why the
Princeton team Of 1914 should not
make one Of the best records made by
a local club.
There will be a wealth of material
to pick from this spring, as all the
old players except Joe Porter will
be back after their berths and,
besides, there are a lot of new men
who have evidenced an intention of
trying to join the team. Out Of the
new and the old Capt. Skahen
should encounter but little difficulty
in building up a baseball machine
that the town may we'll feel proud
of.
Manager Roos has already started
making up his schedule and promises
to give the local fans an A No. i
brand of baseball this summer.
Neighboling towns are also organic
ing, and it begins to look like great
year for the national game in this
little corner of the universe. The
Princeton high school also figures on
turning out a championship team
this spring and, with five or six
veterans back in the lineup and
several new youngsters, the local
school should make short work Of
some of it's rival high school teams
this spring. Weather permitting,
the high school season will open up
about the middle of April. -..,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Turrittin Gets II

Kelsey Chase has resigned his job
as bank examiner to become presi-
dent Of new st. Paul bank. His
resignation takes effect on May / and
a. b. Turrittin Of Sank Rapids has
been appointed by Governor Eber-
hart to succeed him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
David Whitcomb Passes AWAY.

David Whitcomb. a veteran of
the civil war and for 10 years resi-
dent of Princeton, died at his home
on the north side on Friday, March
q, lung trouble causing his death.
He was 68 years of age.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. G. Larson on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock and the remains
were laird to rest in Oak Knoll GENE
terry A number OF old soldiers from
Wallace I. Rines post were among
those who attended the obsequies.
David Whitcomb was born in
Goldsborough, Pa, in 1916. He en-
listed as private in Company B
of the 18th Pennsylvania regiment
on January 16, 1864, and was honor
ably discharged on August 3, 1865,
at Harrisburg, Pa. He came to
Minnesota in 1868, and was married
to Lydia Holt at Otsego on Deem
Der II, 1870. In 1904, with his wife
and family, he came to Princeton
and lived here to the time of his
death. He is survived by his wife
and 4: seven children, the children
being Joseph and Archie Whitcomb.
Mrs. Allen Hayes and Mrs. Gus
Anderson, Princeton; A. B. Whit
comb. Minneapolis; George Whit
comb, Portland, Ore; and Mrs.
Henry Brissett, Emmersville, MINI.
He also leaves three brothers and
two sisters, who live at Middletown,
Pa. Z.
In the death of Mr.. Whitcomb the
community loses good citizen and
the wife and family kind, con-
siderate husband and father. He at
tended strictly to his own affairs
and never went. back on friend.
Mrs. David Whitcomb and children
wish to thank the many friends WHO
were so kind to them during their
bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Is Your Farm for Sale?

B. If your farm is for sale call in and
see us, as we are receiving inquiries
for both improved and partly inn
proved farms. Now is the time to
list your land if you intend selling
this spring.
B 13-4tc Mcmillan s. STANLEY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02
Court Notes.


Geo. H. Sel]over and E. S. Brande-
burg, Minneapolis; and Paul G..
Meier, st. Croix Falls, Wis, were
among the lawyers from out of town
in attendance at court on Friday
and Saturday.
During court week the Commercial
hotel did lively business but Mr..
and Mrs. Larsen and their corps of
assistants were equal to the occasion
and every one was promptly waited
upon. 80.
Those gentlemen who were natural
lied last week gave every appearance
of making most desirable citizens
robust, Industrious and intelligent
men. ef-
Throughout the court proceedings
the machinery worked as smoothly
as if Ed Smith were manipulating
the lever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02

from Milaca to Minneapolis and fell
in with Holmes, who took from him
what he had, even to this automo-
bile, which belonged as much to his
son, Lloyd, as to himself? And
should we liken Ochu to the 1eyite?
This would hardly be fair, for the
Leyite at least let him alone and
passed by on the other side. But
| submit to you that from the evil
dence it can only be inferred that
Ochu lined right up with Holmes
and did what he could to aid him in
making it impossible for the plain
tiffs to regain possession of their
car. . 4 -.
b. M. Holmes VS.. A. G. Wilkes ct
al. Action to quiet title to the
Wilkes farm, the defense setting
forth fraud in the deal by which
Wilkes was to trade his farm to
Holmes for a block of stock in a
Minneapolis creamery. Geo. H..
Selover for plaintiff, Chas. Keith
and e. L.. Mcmillan for defendants.
Case was tried by the court and evil
dence ordered submitted on briefs.
The above two cases are a
sequal to the seizure by Sheriff
Shockley of the Wilkes automobile
in the village of Princeton on Nov
ember "a: 1913. The sheriff had
been asked by A. c. Wilkes to look
out for machine bearing certain
number and to attach it if he should
see it. And see it he did, it being
at the time occupied by F. Alexan-
der Stewart and Ephraim Holmes.
The automobile was replevined by the
sheriff and afterwards rebonded, as
above stated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-02

Mrs. David Whitcomb and children
wish to thank the many friends WHO
were SO kind to them during their
bereavement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE = Several improved
properties. Will consider an exchange
for unimproved property or a farm. Ad-
dress A c. Mead, Eighth Floor, Union
Trust Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
PoWers Not Anxious For
ReserUiStS in America

New York, Aug. 13.-The indefinite
postponement yesterday of the sailing
of the French liner Rochambeau, the
posting of notices in the French con-
sulate that hereafter reservists anx-
ious to join their colors should make
application by mail, and the fact that
the German consulate is sending over
.only those reservists who can pay their
passage appeared to indicate to-day
that the warning powers are not over
anxious for assistance from their re-
servists in this country.
1t also became known to-day that
the German consulate is sending back
to various cities all reservists who
have come here without funds. Two
hundred Germans have obtained pas
sage on the italian liner Caserta which
leaves tomorrow They paid for their
own passage.
The Belgian Bureau announced last
night that Belgium did not want any
more reservists, principally because
of the risk in getting them over and
the length of time that it would take
to prepare fresh men for the field.
The British steamer Francisco
which arrived to-day from Hull, has
two guns mounted on the deck aft.
Captain Runton explained that fifty
vessels of the British merchant SER
vice are to carry guns. Twenty-Five
vessels have already been equipped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Ten Thousand Tourists
Stranded in Switzerland

London. Aug. 13.-The fashionable
season in Switzerland was at it's height
when war was declared. and as a re-
suit more than 10000 English and
American tourists are stranded in that
country. The British minister at Berne
has issued the following proclamation:
During mobilization travel through
France is impossible and tourists are
recommended to remain where they
are until it is possible to arrange for
transit"
Many tourists are hard pressed for
the bare necessities of life. Some are
trying to borrow small amounts on
their letters of credit, these being
often for large sums.
The British minister has asked the
French government to take steps to
provide transportation for these Wis
itors. The French government replies
that this will be impossible until the
mobilization has been completed
when a special train service will be
arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Adamc Company Tourist
Service Is Successful

H. G. Ransburg, superintendent OF
the Adams Express Company, this
General Manager Weinacht, of the for
eign department at London, stating that
the Adam tourist relief service has
been quite successful in the present
crisis. The message reads:
Our funds sufficient Adams
tourist relief service successful
Greatly commended and recon-
mended by American committee.
Adams travellers cheques paid
promptly and in full when present
ed at our Offices, which were open
day and night during crisis"
Announcement was made by the
Adams Company officials this morn
ing that the company will again accept
money for tourists in Europe at all
American offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Germany Organizes rs
Reserve Divisions With
10000 Men in Each
By ASsoeiated Press

London. Aug. 13.-4.4O A. MA st.
Petersburg dispatch to the Daily Mail
says it is reported in the newspapers
there that Germany has formed 25 re-
serve divisions, each of 10000 men and
six batteries with 81 reserve cavalry
regiments, which will constitute the
main part of the German forces on
the Russian frontier.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times says that much interest has
been excited by the conferences re-
Gently held between the Japanese anu
bassador and the Russian foreign min
lister.
The Times regards as a fact the re-
port of the purchase of the German
cruiser Goeben by Turkey. The TURK
ish embassy here also believes this
news to be lorrect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Third story, %
5. Third ST.; 8 rooms and bath /;
two bay windows; city steam and
electric light. Inquire 400 North
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE = Penbrook property; lot,
lSU It deep; Z rooms and finished at
tic; excellent location; four doors from
trolley just on Main street on Boas.
Beautiful shade trees. Bargain al
$1,000. M j. Sheaner. 1880 Penn
street, Penbrook-