davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

ATTENTION ORANGE GROWERS
 We have the best Washington Navel and Marsh Seedless grapefruit trees ever grown in Arizona. If you see them you will buy no others We are quoting either variety as long as they last. balled trees F. O. B. Mess. IS follows: ss and up. s1.00; 1z to 5s, S5c; $ to F, 75c. The Mesa City Nursery; Paul Baxter Beville. Prop;
 Phone AZ, Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Player Piano. Excellent condition; standard make, mahogany
 case, slightly used. only S425.00; easy terms.
 The Marvin Wakefield Piano Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

DO YOU WANT TO SELL your ranch if so list it with us, T. M. Bur roughs. Some nice ranch property for exchange in Calif.. Mo-, Ore, Ark and Colo, for property here; residence or country T. M Burroughs, Az West Adams St. If TEN ACRES, $2.5O0.OO, good house and well, $500 cash, balance easy terms SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 V4STMENT co.
 17' w. Adams If
 WE CAN SELL IT your ranch or city property.
 If you have a desirable piece of property to sell at a reasonable price
 WE CAN SELL IT JNO. L. IRWIN II N. 1st Ave if FOR SALE-2O acres, one mile from Glendale, $4.000.00, bargain. 80 acres, three miles from Glendale, we'll improved, fine alfalfa ranch, $125.00 per acre. Have a fine 70-acre prune orchard near Salem, Oregon, for exchange for Salt River valley ranch property or Phoenix income property What have 1 you.
 MUGG & COHENOUR. | Real Estate Glendale, Arizona. 3-bs
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Four business lots on Mill avenue; also four business lots and good store building in heart of town. Inquire of G. Fritz Martin, Box 203, Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

$500 WENTWORTH PIANO, cheap, make cash offer. Tavaner Piano Co.,, 213 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Fresh cows and steers. Felch, F mile west of Indian School.
 n
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Gentle horse, buggy and harness, cheap; outfit or separate. 1154 East Brill street. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-One hundred head of $50 pound native steers. V. A. Allison, Mesa, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Bull calves, Central Avenue Dairy Phone 1S47. St
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

BOOST FOR PHOENIX-Use Tip Top, the best hard water soap made
 anywhere. Trial size 15c per cake, 2 for 25c. You get it at The City
 Drug Store, W. S. Lawson, prop
 rietor, First ave. and West Adams St. Phone 452. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

SPAN MULES, and years old; l nice driving mare. years old, safe for lady to ride or drive. 1515 w. Pierce.
 D
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-The best quarter sec tion for the mony in the valley; well improved, and old water right; good terms, cheap price. See Thompson, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Two hundred acre relinquishment in the Casa Grande Valley. Good well, 40 feet to water. Will sell cheap or trade for good second hand automobile. Inquire at 121 South 2nd Street. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

LOT FOR SALE-See owner, $500 cash, a bargain. 1219 E. Adams St. n
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Good work horse, cheap Apply 912 E. Van Buren after P. M
 r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

length and breadth OF the milling In
dustry Of the country.
The Cushman motor is business word
throughout the motor world. The Cush
man Motor company is practically new
industry. Only five years ago it was
housed in little building at Twentieth
and streets. Now its N street factory
is grand new daylight building on the
site of the little factory of short time
ago and in addition to this the Cushman
Motor company has Just completed a
larger and more modern plant in another
part Of the city, which practically covers
a block OF ground One of the features
OF the past years work is that the COM
pany has opened direct distribution with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

The milling business Of Lincoln has
become established to such an extent
of the Lincoln trade While supplying
the surrounding states literally, the trade
extends to eastern states as far as the
New York market and as far west as the
coast One Lincoln milling firm. only re-
Gently established, does a heavy export
business to Great Britain. Germany and
many other foreign countries. The
growth of this one company alone would
almost seem like a tale from fairyland,
but there is plenty OF evidence to show
that the growth is a healthy one and it's
prosperity and popularity is well known
not only in Lincoln. but throughout the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

,s,, lothi LIhooih ELECTROMAGNETIC ,,o M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

next year It's force OF employees will be
increased to about 100 or 500. 1t was the
facilities offered by Lincoln in the way
OF quick service to all parts OF the west
ern country that prompted the company
TO turn down offers from four other
western cities and place its factory here.
The largest plant in the entire west
for the manufacture of silos Is located
in Lincoln. Like some of the other In
dustries OF the city, the Woods Bros
silo factory discovered that It was neces-
sary to Increase it's activities along the
lines OF manufacture and re-incorporated
about year ago with a capital OF $1,000
OO0. Since that time the business has in
creased wonderfully and a large force OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

name changed TO the Mary Jane Garment
through the trade as the name OF tho
articles manufactured by the old Jones
overall company This company en-
ployes a large number of girls aud has it's
factory equipped with rest rooms. music
rooms. a library and many other modern
conveniencies.
Probably one Of the most important OF
the additions TO Lincoln's wholesale bust
ness Is the establishment OF the main
branch factory OF the Spirella Corset
company which has its main factory In
Pennsylvania This branch was cstab-
ushed less than six months ago and Cn-
ployos at the present time something like
200 girls In the manufacture OF its
product II is expected that within the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
Not a HOSDitaI--BUta Home

A MONG the more important and
~ widely useful treatments are the
Hydriatic Douche, general, To-
cal or visceral the Russian, Turkish
Electro Thermal and Electric Light
b tbs; the Sitz and Effervescent
Baths; the Half and Full Blanket
Packs; the Neutral Sheet Pack; Alec
hol Rubs, Salt CLOVIS, Cold Mitten
Frictions, lamentations, Congresses,
Galvanism, Faradism Static and Sinu-
soidal Electricity. Electric Arc Light,
German and Swedish Massage, Man
ual Swedish Movements, Mechanical
Treatment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

IN THE JOBBING DISTRICT
Two views on Eighth street,
the upper looking north from
n, the lower looking south
from y, showing a glimpse Of
some of the busy wholesale and
manufacturing district of the
Capital City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

the great grain growing sections OF
Austris-Hungry, where distributing
house has been established. II there is
anything that a Cushman motor cannot
be attached 60 and made TO do the work
satisfactorily, II has not been discovered,
Making of Garments.
The making OF garments for men and
women has developed to such a degree
during the last two years that the Jones
Overall company discovered that some.
thing had to be done to meet the growing
demand for It's goods and to handle the
increasing business. The company was
reorganized and reincorporated at a large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

Confectionery. ice cream and
baked goods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Brick and manufactured stone. 80 900
supplies ........................ 1900
Seeds; plants and flowers. ........ 555.c'0
FURNITURE, mattresses and up
hol stery ...,....,.,,...,........ $4,000
Brooms. whisks and cleaners. i85 COZ
supplies, .,.:.......::,......."....... $4,000
Hotel. billiard supplies. paper and
wall paper, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
All other JohbinG lines............. $4,000
Total business, 1913. ............ SIS. lo5. 0oO
In order TO show to what extent Lincoln
has increased it's wholesale business, the
following table is given for the last five
years:
1909 ........ s24 90 COO1s2 ....... 81. 300 go
1910 ...,..... 26, 49,, 000l19l3 ...... 2,1C5 900
1911 ........ 1850 coo
Better Distribution.
During the last year special attention
mas been given to the distribution service
from the city. las has allowed the Job
bers Of the city to reach their trade in
four-fifths of the towns of the state from
twenty-four to forty-elght hours in ad-
vance Of any other competing city in
freight distribution. SO satisfactory has
the trade been given through this terri
tory that the wholesale houses of the
city have added materially to their num-
Der of travelling statesmen.
To return just moment to the thresh-
ing machine business of the city, it is
discovered that Lincoln has a record and
maintains it of being the largest thresh-
ing machine distributing city in the Mis-
souri, valley. There are eight large
houses which have their western distrib-
uting point here. The amount of bust
ness along this line last year exceeded
any previous year in the history Of the
city and in addition to the houses al
ready established one new concern estab-
lished its western distributing point here,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
Home Comfort, Home Treat
ment, Home Association.

This sanitarium has regular ply
sicians and skilled surgeons with
corps of trained attendants and gradu
ated nurses, conducted on. the Battle
Creek idea of physiological thera-
peutic treatment.
The treatment rooms are fitted for
the application of nearly every form
of physiological Therapeutic Hydro
therapy, Phototherapy, Electrother-
apy and Mechanetherapy in the num-
erous forms of application, admins
tered by trained attendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
MISHAP TO FAIRFIELD
MANS MILK CART
Wheel Breaks and Road Is
Transformed to a Milky
Way--Social Items

The funeral of the 1-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nadeau,
lower Main street, was held Tuesday
afternoon. The child died Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Brewer and
daughter Bertha and son have moved
to Augusta, where they will make
their home in the future.
Mrs. Anne Ward Lovejoy left Tues
day for Hinckley, where she will
make her home with her brother, Rus
sell Barrett.
Mrs. Charles Rose entertained a
party of neighbors and friends Tues
day afternoon at her home on upper
Main street. The afternoon was in
formally passed and the hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
Mrs. D. B. Donnelly and daughter
Margaret have visited relatives at
Oakland this week.
The Prokaydo Society of the Meth
odist church will meet Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Ralph o. Files, High
street. AS this meeting will be the first
of the year, each member is urged to
attend.
The breaking of a wheel on the
milk cart owned and driven by A. E.
spilling the milk in cans and bottles
upon the ground. The accident oc-
Cured on the corner of Silver and
Osborne streets about II o'clock
Tuesday forenoon. The horse took
fright but luckily was quickly caught.
The milk cart is a covered one and the
escape of the driver and his compan-
ion from injury was very fortunate.
,4r TtI..I
ming with Mrs. Joseph Vigue, lower
Main street. The ladies played cards
and dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Eta Thomas, stenographer for
Learned Pooler Co., is confined to her
home at West Benton by illness.
George Patterson returned Tuesday
from business trip to Freedom.
Jessie Richardson is able to be out
after a several days attack Of the
grip.
Tom Heating of Bangor was in town
Tuesday on business
Eugene Wells is confined to the
home Of his sister, Mrs. John Parkin,
High street, with an attack Of the
mumps.
District Deputy Grand Master A. K.
Butler of Skowhegan made an off,
cial visit and inspection Tuesday eve
ming to the Sloan Lodge, No. 80, F.
and A. M. After the business refresh
ments were served. While here Mr..
Butler is a guest Of Ralph A. Jewell,
Western avenue.
A rehearsal of the Minstrel show will
be held Thursday evening at the Uni
versalist church.
A regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Lodge will be held Friday eve
ming. Following the meeting an en-
tertainment comprised of local talent
will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be
served A rehearsal Of the degree
staff will also be held the same eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

I'VE are not without hope, how
ever, that Canada will meet her share
of the naval defences. Canada is az
great and wealthy community, with
interests everspreading more widely
over the face of the globe. She has tor
make provision for her own defence.
If she were annexed to the United
States she would no doubt contribute
through taxation to the up-keep of
the United States navy. If she were
independent she would have to make
provision at least equal to that Of
the most powerful American state.
1--WE do not wonder at all that Cana
dams of every party think it not con-
sistent with the dignity and standing of
the Dominion that she should depend on
the British taxpayer, who often is much
less we'll off than the average Canadian.
Turning to the situation in the Pacific
ocean, Mr.. Churchill remarked that the
British alliance with Japan had been re-
newed until 1921, and added:
1T is not to be expected that Japan
will be less in need of her powerful
friend at the other end of the world on
that date than she is today"
The first lord considered that Australia
and New Zealand both had acted with
profound wisdom in establishing fleet
units.
Mr. Churchill again suggested the for
nation of an imperial squadron of cap-
ital ships capable of moving rapidly all
over the world, while each of the Do
minions maintained it's own fotillas Of
small craft for the protection Of their
royopoerca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
SOUTH AFRICAN
HEALTH PROBLEMS
BELIEVED SIMPLE

London. March 1.-THE verdict of Brig.
Gen. william Crawford Gorgas, surgeon
general of the United States army, is that
the health problems of South Africa are
nothing like so complex or difficult of So
luton as were those overcome in the
Panama canal zone.
General Gorgas reached London from
South Africa today on his journey to the
United States after three months in
vestigation of sanitary conditions at the
mining camps on the Rand. His assist
anee had been sought to stamp out pneu-
menia, which is prevalent among the
workers there.
In the opinion of General Gorgas the
South African mining companies take
very good care of their employees, but he
was able to give the authorities q mass of
scientific advice on housing and feeding
and other means of controlling pneumonia
and tuberculosis, which are very common
diseases on the Rand.
General Gorgas is to make only a brief
stay in England, but the program of en-
tertainment projected for him by public
and private hosts is very extensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
WINTHROP.


The Winthrop Progressiyes will hold a
meeting at Town hall Thursday evening
Mrs. C. II. Shaw is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. t. e. Bowker, in Belfast.
Little Miss Charlotte Longfellow of
Augusta is spending the week with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Long
fellow.
Everett Barber is visiting relatives in
East Readfield
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
served fine supper Tuesday evening
which was well patronized. Decorations
were in accord with st. Patrick's day. A
few fancy articles and aprons were dis
posed of. An entertainment followed the
supper, the feature of which was an adj
dress, Instances from a Trip Abroad" by
DR.. Carleton Wood. Other numbers We're:
Violin solo, DR.. w. B. Sanborn; costumed
reading. Lottie Leaird; bass solo, A. II.
Webb: Lullaby Song. little children; Irish
song. Miss Alice Bonney.
Henry Wing was quite badly cut about
the face by being thrown from team
when the horse became frightened. Mrs.
Denton and little child, who were with
him, escaped uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
OAKLAND TUESDAY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Interesting Program--F ideli-
ty Club to Meet Thursday
--Other Local Notes

The Tuesday Club met at the public
library Tuesday afternoon and the fol-
lowing program was given: The subject
of conservation was under discussion the
first being a roll call, followed by read
ing on Danger of Water Power Trust, -
Mrs. Mabel Harris; "Reawakening of
Sights for Conservation" Mrs inertia
Bates; Are the Conservations Crazy?"
Mrs. Alice Wing; Protection of Our
Birds Mrs. Evelyn Herrick; "Conser-
walton of Forests" Mrs Myra Holmes;
Common Needs of Wood" Mrs. Avis
Leech. Fifteen members were present
In the absence of the president and vice
president Mrs. Hazelton, the chairman of
the program committee, presided.
The Fidelity Club will meet with Mrs,
Angy Hersom on Mechanic street Thurs
day afternoon at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Blaisdell returned
Monday from their honeymoon trip to
Boston.
Mrs. J. E. Morrisette has gone to Ban
gor for short visit.
Lorenzo Brann died Monday night at
the home of Arthur Gleason of angina
pectoris at the age of SO. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. C. A. Hayden officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
DECREASE IN THE
IMMIGRATION TO
PORT OF PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, March 17.-Because of
the light demand for labor and the
strict enforcement of Canadian and u.
S. immigration laws the immigration
to this port from Europe during the
steamship season of 1913-14 shows
decided decrease over that of last
season when over $4,000 passengers
arrived in this port on board trans
Atlantic liners. Figures secured from
the local y. S. immigration office to-
day show that 1928 passengers nave
arrived in Portland since Nov. /, as
against S791 passengers for the same
period last season. The present month
has been the banner month this sea-
son as up to date or for the first 16
days of the month 1440 passengers
have arrived here. However, that num-
Der is decidedly small when compared
with the 4046 landing here during the
first II days of March, 1918.
Canadian immigration Inspector I.
B. williams, the travelling representa-
tive of the Canadian immigration De-
partment, was in Portland today ana
he said that the Canadian government
was not making an effort to secure en-
igration from Europe and other coun-
tries. I'VE are not encouraging emil
grants to come to Canada unless they
are sure of employment or have been
promised work before leaving their ma
tive land" said Inspector Williams.
Labor conditions in Canada do NOT
demand heavy immigration and Whlle
every ship arriving here has brought
from 100 to 400 passengers the greater
number of those coming OUT are GO
ing to Canada or to different parts or
the United States, where they are sure
to receive employment or are men re-
turning to Canada after having been
in Europe for the winter. Many Oh
the men arriving here on the trans
Atlantic liners are owners OF farms
in the Canadian northwest and are go
ing back to their farms to prepare Tor
the planting season. Quite NUMBER
of families have come across on the
ships arriving here, the head of the
family having come to America, in ad-
vance and secured enough money to
send for his wife and children.
Expect Light Summer.
The Canadian immigration oIHclalS mere
do not expect big passenger season the
coming summer at Montreal because of
the light demand for labor and the en-
forcement of the Canadian immigration
laws which insist that every immigrant
shall have SIS in cash before being per-
mitted to land at Canadian port or
enter Canada.
The officials expected that several thou
sand passengers will come to Portland
before the season closes, but they do not
believe that the number arriving here
will compare with that of last season.
Already the White Star-Dominion Line
and the Cunard Line have cancelled sew
eral sailings of ships scheduled to come
to Portland because of conditions in this
country and Canada, and from present
indications the Canada Line, which sent
a number of ships here last spring from
Hamburg, Bremen and Rotterdam, will
not send steamer to Portlans this year.
According to information secured from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hope of saving the Boston fishing
schooner Terra Nova, which went
aground on Cape Cod near Pamet riv-
er, Highland. Mass, Monday night, was
practically abandoned Tuesday. The
vessel Is full of water.
The defence Tuesday began present.
ing it's side of the case in the gov
eminent suit to separate the Reading
Co. Of Philadelphia from the Jersey
Central Railroad Co. and its subsi~
diaries. The government end of the
case was concluded in New York on
March Q.
Rear Admiral James w. Thompson,
U. S. N, retired, died at his home at
Mooreston, N. j., Tuesday. He was
IS years old. He had the distinction
of being the youngest chief engineer
in the navy during the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

Washington, March 17.-Day in
Congress:
In the Senate.
Met at noon.
Senator Borah predicted that con-
stitutional amendment for woman
suffrage would not be adopted until
the fifteenth amendment was repealed.
In the House.
Met at noon.
Debated pension bills and rivers and
harbors appropriations.
Judiciary committee conferred on the
report on the McDermott charge in the
lobby investigation.
Interstate commerce committee took
testimony in favor of authorizing price
fixing.
Passed omnibus pension bill.
Took up rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill with agreement for nine
hours and fifteen minutes general de-
bate.
Representatives Kahn of California
and Moore of Pennsylvania oppoe
repeal of tolls exemption clause of the
Panama canal act and attacked adj
ministration foreign policy.
Adjourned at sos P NJ. to noon
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
ENGLAND Will MATCH ANY
NAVAL BUILDING RECESS BY
NEXT STRONGEST POWER

London, March IA variant on
the Naval Holiday suggestion was
produced by winston Spencer Church.
i'll, first lord of the British admiralty
in the House Of Commons today In
introducing the naval estimates for
1914-15, amounting to s257, 100000, he
said:
Every delay. accidental or DELHI
England, will be matched by u.s.
Admitting that the naval estimates
were the largest ever submitted to
the House, MIR. Churchill gilded the
pill by making the prediction that in
the absence of any new departure the
estimates for 1856 would be sub
stantially lower than the present
zones. which show an increase of s13,-
100000 over those of last year.
The increased expenditure, he said,
was largely attributable to the change
to oil fuel, the establishment of a
naval flying corps and the increased
pay of the bluejackets.
Mr.. Churchill avowed his preference
for aeroplanes instead of airships but
admitted that the latter possessed a
greater radius of action and carrying
power and were more effective at
night. Mr.. Churchill said all the new
battleships are to carry 16-inch guns.
which would be capable of hurting a
projectile weighing a ton distance
of 10 or IL miles.
Mr.. Churchill referring to the alb
sence of the three Canadian ships
from the British naval program said: