davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
REAL ESTATE

tract on the Roosevelt road, three miles east of town. Both are new corners to the valley and expect to locate here permanently.
 Two five acre tracts on north Cen tral Avenue, being lots six and seven in Bennitt subdivision of section thir- ty-tWO, were sold to D. H. Telford and by him again sold to the Sunset Realty company This property is especially choice being on the west side of Cen tral avenue just north of the Sears home and is ideal for subdivision pur- poses.
 One of the larger sales of last week was that of lot eleven in block seventy three, an unimproved lot on the south east corner of Washington and Fifth avenue The consideration was over ten thousand dollars, little in excess of two hundred dollars per front foot. The purchaser was Meyer Brown, resident of Buffalo, New York. MT. Brown came here about year ago and has made a number of satisfactory in vestments in Phoenix property. The Bennitt company also sold for MT. Brown last week. his residence proper ty at number 1109 North Central aV- enue, to Mrs. Josephine Rogers. Mir. Brown expects to leave the last of next month for his former home for the summer but needless to say, will re- turn to Phoenix in the fall.
 Two good sales of Bennett addition property were also made. Henry C. Powers purchased a hundred foot cor ner on third avenue on which he plans to begin the construction of thor oughly modern apartment house at an early date To J. F. Kelly was sold a seventy five foot lot on Fourth avenue. MT. Kelly expects to build soon. An other choice residence lot. ten in block twelve East Evergreen was sold to Harry E. Meyers.
 A Los Angeles residence property belonging to Rush NJ. BlOdget was traded for lot one in block fourteen East Evergreen, a well improved re- sidence. Mir Blodget had the property but a short time until he sold it to Claude w Randall and in the trans action acquired lot one block one, Neahrs addition.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
OAKLAND LOTS
 ARE IN DEMAND
New Subdivision Increasing in Popularity Improve ments Are Completed - Prices Advancing Accord ingly-Citv Advantages

At the opening of Oakland a few
 weeks ago Greene X Griffin announc-
 ed limited number of lots would be
 sold at $550 to $650 while the inn
 provements were under way. The street grading and surfacing has been completed, likewise the tree planting. The cement curbs and walks are all most all in and work will soon be-
 gin on the pergola entrances. By
 May 15 it is hoped to have all i'm
 provements completed. The addition
 has been very favorabE received by
 the homeseeking and investing public
 and the sale of lots has taken large
 portion of those intended to be sold at ground floor prices With the completion of the Improvements the firm announces ah advance in price
 to take effect May 15.
 The big city water main being laid gives this new addition one of the best water service to be had and does away with the breaking of the street later The rapidity of growth of the trees planted shows that the soil in oakland is among the best. The sixty foot width lots are well liked for size by ali purchasers and it is not improbable that future sub divisions will adopt this size.
 MT Jones big house on the cor
 ner of Van Buren and Willow Ave-
 nue is well under way. Other own CTS will start building soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
WOULDN'T RISK THE COWS

M Rouzier Dorcieres of Paris, who has fought many duels and directed over 200 others enjoys telling the following story
 Two gentlemen who had decided to settle a quarrel on the field of honor betook themselves with their seconds to quiet country spot, where they would be free from reporters, pho togra phers, and spectators, and where tie only witnesses would be some COWS peaceably grazing in the field.
 While the necessary preliminaries W ere being carried out, the farmer on whose land they were, rushed up.
 Excuse me, gentlemen he said, but is it q sword or pistol duel?'
 Sword, but what difference can that make to you?'
 Well, you see, if it was with pis- tols I'd want to take cows in first New York Sun.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

campaign. It offers some explana- tion for the recent article in the Cologne Gazette, whose St. Petersburg correspondent declared unreservedly that Russia was prepared to attack Germany in 1917-a declaration which caused considerable embarra Ssment to Germany and Russian diplomacy, which has been busy for weeks with mutual denials of any provocative intent
 The refusal of Germany in 1905 to enter into an alliance with France and Russia was due to feeling that such an alliance would be a dis courtesy to England and to our Eng fish cousins according to Count Witte of Russia, who will be remem- bered in the United States for the prominent part he played in nego tiating the Treaty of Portsmouth.
 At the time of the proposed alliance of Germany with France and Russia he says, according to the Taegliche Rundschau, King Edward VII of Eng
  friendship of Russia, but Russia pre- ferred Germany as a third member of the planned alliance. Count Witte received at Paris an invitation from King Edward to call on him. He learned that the kings purpose was to discuss an alliance of Great i5r- tain with Russia. and declined the invitation. The next day he proceed ed to Rominten.
 Count Witte was at that time arm ed with full authority to negotiate an alliance between Russia, Ger many and France, according to the Taegliche Rundschau's correspondent who quotes him as follows:
 My proposal was not new to Elm peror William 1T. Some years earlier had laid before his majesty a well worked out plan of this nature during his visit in St Petersburg, based up on the standpoint that only a firm alliance between Russia, Germany and France, not directed against England, or at least, only in an extreme case, could make certain the peace of Flu
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
MILLIONS FOR
 GERMAN ARMY
Major General Keim, Pres ident of Army League, is Looking to the Safe guarding of Germany Against France
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

BERLIN, April 1S.-Major General Keim, president of the German Army League has started an agitation for another billion marks ($250,00O, ,0O0) for army purposes, without which, he declares, the safety of the country against the expected French and German attack cannot be guaranteed This demand is in addition to the measure passed last year, voting an extraordinary war tax of $250, 0,000, 900. the first installment of which has yet to be collected.
 Speaking before the branch of the Army league at Essen, incidentally the seat of the Krupp works, General keim made bitter attack on Count von Hertling, premier of Bavaria, who declared recently that the burden of armament taxation had reached its limit and that further war taxes must be demanded for years to come Gen eral keim, who referred to the pre- mier as that man." declared von I1ertllnS Heeued to SIuuy p0Iltlcdl economy to learn that Germany, whose resources were greater than those of France, could afford to make as liberal sacrifices He character iZed von Hertling's remarks as un- constitutional and impertinent and said they would have evoked inn mediate protest from Berlin in the days of Bismark.
 The truth is.' continued General Keim, that we are not as strong as our possible opponents. We must make ourselves much stronger than we are Only when we are strongly entrenched, can we rob our enemies of the courage to attack us from east and west and crush us as in a wise. Is it not better for us to offer up another billion and ensure peace? Otherwise if we do nothing to strengthen our military power, in the approaching war We shall see our wives and daughters violated by the Cosacks and Turks CFrench Afri- can troops); France will take from us Alsace- Lorraine; Russia, east and west Prussia: and we shall have to pay an eventual war tribute of at least thirty billions
 This speech. with the recent article by Gen. von Bernhardi, of the same faction, pointing out alleged grave deficiencies in the country's military forces, leaves no doubt that the Army league, which by it's agitation paved the way for last years anna ment measures, is planning a new
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
SALES RECORD AT BELLA
 VISTA PLACE INCREASES

The sales record for Bella Vista tract continues to rush forward. Re gently the published list of the local sales showed eighty seven lots sold in Phoenix alone Further investiga- ton, including the list of out of town purchasers, and the sales of this week, runs the total up to ninety seven lots sold to date
 The demand for residence property in this new and popular addition to the city is evidently increasing in leaps and bounds. The improvements that have been put in there are such as to attract the best class of home builders
 All this is very gratifying to the agents. Murphy and Irwin, who have thus had their judgment in the choice of a location for an addition vindi- cate1
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
MORE ACTIVITY
 IN REALTY AND
 SALE CIRCLES
Bennitt Office Makes Num- ber of Good Sales of Out side Property to New comers-Subdivision Lots Also Sell Easily

In spite of the fact that goodly portion of the recent week was taken out for festivities of one kind or an other there has been felt in many real estate offices a much improved condi- tion. It is thought that the increased number of visitors in the city owing to the conventions has excited greater in terestand a good demand for property has been the result. Money is much easier and there appears to be ample funds procurable for first class real estate loans.
 This was especially true of the work of the F. J. Bennitt company during the week. A number of fine trades made their way into the record as the result of the activity of the agents of this concern
 While there is greater activity in city property, perhaps than in country, have recently been made A hundred and twenty acres in section eleven, three north, one east was sold to H. \. McGready, a recent arrival here from Springfield, III. Eighty acres of the land has been put into alfalfa and the balance will be put in next fall. An eighty acre tract in section twenty five. three north, one east was sold to R. D. Roper. This is all in a fine stand of young alfalfa Both pieces are choice and are well located with reference to shipping facilities. being within a short distance of Peoria. Both belonged to A. F. Russell who pur- chased the two pieces something over year ago in brush and has since inn proved them
 There is a gcod demand for land in the vicinity of Peoria and much im- provement is going on. The company Is interested in considerabl ble land in that district and is now engaged in planting nearly two hundred acres to cotton. A number of sales have also been made on the south side in the vii elnlty of Mesa. Messrs Greer and Love each purchased a fifteen acre
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

for opportunity for the investor and homeseeker the Honolulun feels that this section is superior to the mid Pacific The sale was made through the Saint Clair Realty Company of South Center street.
 There was also disposed of by this office to a MT. Garrett ten-acre ranch south of town, and house and lot in the Capitol addition to Mrs. Laura Williamson. and a fine home on East Taylor to a MT. Joiner who says that Phoenix looks good to him
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
REPUTATION SPREADS
 ID FAR AWAY HAWAII
Honolulun Prefers Salt River Valley
 to Mid Pacific

The reputation of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley has spread to far Hawaii, with u e purchase of 160- acre tract by Fred Hedegard of Honolulu As a result MT. Hedegard will move here and live Pineapples and miles of rolling ocean are all right and have their fascination but
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION Fol
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

State OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings IS.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Owe Peter
son Rock, alias Owe Peterson, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting
to Christina Rock, Ina Bogen, Ne, Ina Rock,
Anna Erickson, Ne Anna Rock, Mary Rock,
Odin A. Rock.
Heirs at law and next of kin of Owe Peter
son Rock, alias, owe Peterson, deceased and
to all whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Rock
has filed with the Judge of this Court a
petition praying that Letters OF Administra-
ton of the estate of Owe Peterson Rock,
alias, Owe Peterson, deceased, be issued to
Elef Sandro of Bookings County, State OF
South Dakota and that Tuesday the 18th
day of January, 1915, at 1000 o'clock A. M,
Of said day, being a day Of a regular term
of this Court, to-wit: OF the January term,
1915, at the office Of the County Judge at
the Court House in the City of Brookings,
County of Brookings has been set for hear
ing said petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be granted
Dated at Brockings this 18th day OF De-
cember, A. d., 1914.
(SeaD GEO. L. HALL
Attest: Judge OF the county court
John A. Lunden,
Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24

producing the material and the con-
sumner who purchases it. Still wider
publicity should be given to the man
or men who are not willing to fall in
line and assure the consuming public
of a cleaner, safer dairy product.
The press, thepicture slide, the per-
sonal letter, the public platform, the
various club organizations and all
other factors should be utilized to the
fullest extent in carrying forward an
educational campaign of quality in
dairy product and exposing the fraud
ulent means of hindering quality's pro-
gress.
Legislation
An unfortunate thing in all legisla-
ton pertaining to the dairy interests
Is that it lacks uniformity. A law
effective in one state is not effective
in another, not only that, but the laws
are not laws enforced, and their en-
forcement made so emphatic as to inn
press the breaker of the law with its
full meaning.
believe We must have a law which
will prevent a farmer Offering bad
cream for sale unless it is so labeled,
and preventing a creamery from buy
ing it and manufacturing 1t into butter
unless the butter is so labeled.
believe we should have a law
which will prevent one man from buy
ing cream which has been condemned
by another.
believe we should have a law pre-
venting cream refused in m state be-
ing shipped and sold in another.
believe we should have a law pre-.
venting the use of adulterants or pre-
servatives or neutralizers to bolster
up bad cream.
believe that the matter of dealing
in bad cream as a means of closing
small local creameries by larger GEN.
trail ones, should be investigated, and
that the competition waged be on a
quality basis. If laws governing this
matter could be enforced then they
should be placed on the statutes and
the manufacture of dairy products be
carried or l~egitimately and honestly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
"QUALITY"
Address by f. w. Merrill
CONTINUED from last week.)
Quality as Affected by Market
Conditions

S0ottky GO
Conditions
At a meeting held recently in Chi
cago a dairy and food commissioners
made this remark, Because there is a
market for poor cream is no reason
why the farmer should produce it." If
| am not badly mistaken the sole rea-
son for there being so much poor
cream, is that there is such a good
market for 1T. AS long as poor cream
is bought, just so long will poor cream
be produced. There is no getting
around this fact; and just so long as
men, whose sole interest is in the dol
lar, and not the industry which pro-
duces the dollar, continue to encourage
the producer of poor cream, by paying
the same price as is paid for GOOD
cream, just SO long will this question
of quality confront us.
What are we going to do about it?
| am going to state the situation as
DTleuy dS J. Can, anu picochI -"
Their discussion and modification a
plan which / believe is entirely feas-
ible.
We are using in this country n the
manufacture of our butter, quality OF
that results in our butter being
of inferior grade, putred, rancid, or
bad flavor, and in many instances not
fit to eat.
We are paying a price for such
cream which Is unjustifed. u~nbusiness
Ike and destructive Of sane and safe
daily development, and thereby en-
courage the dairy farmer to continue
producing this kind Of cream.
The creamerymen are entirely re-
sponsible because their continual pur-
chase lends encouragement.
The farmer produces poor cream:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE OF
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE
state Of South Dakota.
County OF Bookings So.

state Of South Dakota,
County OF Bookings So.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the Guardianship of the
estates OF Alice Anderson. Phillip Burnett
Anderson and Arthur Henry Anderson.
Minors.
{. q. Trygstad, Guardian OF the estate of
Alice Anderson, Phillip Burnett Anderson
and Arthur Henry Anderson, Minors. having
this Gay hled a Petition praying for an
oroer 10 sell the real estate OF said wards.
for the purpose therein set forth; and the
Court oeinG In all things duly advised:
1t is by tho Judge OF said Court ordered:
That the next OF kin Of said wards and all
persons interested in their estates appear
before the County Judge at his Office at the
Court House in the City of Brookings in said
County OF Brookings on the 9th day of Janu-
airy. 1918, at 200 o'clock in the afternoon
and show cause why an order should not be
made and granted herein to said Guardian OF
said wards to sell all OF the real estate OF
said wards or so much thereof as may be
necessary which real estate is described as
follows:
The Undivided Two Thirds OF the West
Hair OF Lots one, Two, Three, Four. Five
and the West Half of the North Half OF Lot
Six. all in Block one, Terkelson's Addition
to the Town, now City Of Nolga, situated in
Brookings County, South Dakota; and the
Undivided Two Thirds of Lot Eight In Block
Two OF the original Plat of the Town now
City of Nolga, in the County OF Bookings
and state of South Dakota.
1t is Further Ordered That n copy Of this
Order be personally served on the next OF kin
of said wards and all persons interested In
their estates at least fourteen days before
the hearing of said petition or that a copy
of said order be published for three success
sive weeks prior to said hearing In the
Brookings Weekly Register, a legal weekly
newspaper, printed and PUBLISHED in said
County of Bookings.
p Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, this
10th day Of December, 1914.
(SeaD BY the Court:
Attest: GEO. +. HALL.
John A. Lunden, Judge of the County
Clerk. Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
NOTICE

state of South Dakota,
County of B~rookings IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Life Estate of Mrs.
c. A. Morse.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas H..
Brown has filed in this court his Verihed
petition asking for an order terminating the
Life Estate of Mrs. G. a. Morse In the East
One-half (E. ~ Of the East One-half (E. z
of the Northeast Quarter one. "a or the
Northwest Quarter (NW. ~ of section
Twenty-Five (25) Township One Hundred
Ten G1O) North Of Range Fifty 600 West
of the 5th +. NJ, and that said petition Will
be heard at the court room of this court In
the city of Brookings, Bookings County.
South Dakota, on the 4th day of January,
1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ. at which time all
persons interested may appear and be heard
Dated this 9th day Of December, 1914.
by the Court:
(SeaD. GEO. p. HALL,
Attest. Judge.
John A. Lunden,
Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24

AFTER Tarzan reached the SHAFT be-
yond the broken wall he felt so posi-
tive OF the successful issue Of his fight
that he stopped TO replace the tumbled
stones, for he was not anxious that
any Of the inmates should discover
this forgotten passage and through it
come upon the treasure chamber. 1t
was In his mind to return again to
Opar and bear away a still greater
fortune than he had already buried In
the amphitheater Of the apes.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
FRANKS LAST HOPE.

II is possible that Georgia will be
saved the stain on her escutcheon OF
having executed a man who is believed
by unprejudiced judges to be innocent
OF the crime charged against him, by
the granting OF a new appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
which has been assured the attorneys
OF Leo NJ. Frank. sentenced to hang
January p. The new proceedings
consist OF an application for a writ OF
habeas corpus. on the ground that
Franks constitutional rights were
violated. In that he was Involuntary
absent from the court room when
the verdict OF the jury was announced.
II IL hoped the Supreme Court may
fnd this last plea competent in law so
as to prevent sending a man to the
gallows about whose guilt there IL so
much doubt, clearly expressed by the
trial judge. and OF whose complete in
nocence so many confidently believe
tn. This last resort OF Franks attor.
neys must have been taken in the be-
lief that there was small hope OF rely.
ing on the extension OF any clemency
by the Governor OF Georgia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
SAVE THE STATE FAIR

The stockholders of the West Viz.
gtnia State Fair Association ON Satur.
day voted to close up shop. and have
dispensed with the services OF all per.
sens on the pay roll This action was
taken because the citizens movement
organized to take over and perpetuate
The fair has failed to give any definite
assurances OF meeting the proposition
made by the association. which seems
not to be inclined to operate any
longer.
While IL may seem like a lack of
enterprise and civic patriotism on the
part OF the men who engaged TO pre-.
serve the Fair, and who. according to
the statements of the association,
have done practically nothing towards
making good" II would be rather
hasty to pass such judgment on their
action. or. rather inaction. The prop
osition for continuing this undertaking
comes at an unfortunate period, when
new Investments are not encouraged
by business conditions. The past
eighteen months have been rather
lean for all enterprises in this section,
both for merchants. the small business
man and the big industries. and
money. as a consequence. is not 80
plentiful for investment. nor is any
expansion being contemplated until
the prospects become brighter.
II is to be hoped. however. that this
IS not the final word. and that some
means are still left to be taken which
will save this big asset OF Wheeling
publicity from lapsing. The sub-com
mittee of the Wheeling Board OF
Trade has been called to meet this
afternoon. and IL is possible that some
method may be suggested by which
tine enterprise may be continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
|; ' uens ss'' GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.
OPEN WARFARE EXISTS
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT

fight to have Mrs. Blooms nomina.
ton rejected. Postmaster General
Burleson and former Governor John
Burke supported Mrs. Bloom for the
nomination.
5ryan's Support.
The name of Francis W. Brown for
Postmaster at Lincoln. Nebraska. is
on the Senate's waiting list, and as
he is backed by Secretary Bryan. IL
is expected that Senator Hitchcock
viii take hand in baking the wishes
OF the Secretary of State. who tried to
have the Nebraska State convention
pass vote OF censure on Hitcbcock's
participation in the fight against In
ternational Harvester" Jones confr-
nation. II Is said that feeling among
the Democrats against the Presidents
action in all these cases runs high.
and that the chances OF the admins.
tration's pet measures getting through
the Senate have been considerably
lessened. The Senators declare that
while the President may boss the
House. his dictation will have to stop
when IL Is tried on the Senate.