davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

lou don't pay any moro for NOR.
chaTilse with SMallwNod's duo bills
at the Grow Clothing Co. than you
would with CnC1e Sans. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

L. R. Prins has bought the Geo.
Whitford store at Sherwood. Prins is
live merchant. He formerly lived in
Minot where he conducted sales
agency.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

There are eight candidates for sher.
i'll over in Mel can county with several
precincts to hear from.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

There are exactly 3O8 souls in the
thriving town of Alexander.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

An Alexander dog is guilty Of petit
larceny. A resident of the town de-
capitated chicken and the head froze
to the ak. The dog lugged the head
home and of course the ak went along.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

Miss Blanche Cameron, of Balfour,
who is teaching at Ruso, confused her
medicines and came near dying. 10y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

The Powers Lake State bank N
nounces that it will give prize of -
to the farmer building the first sile
in that vicinity. s1'"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, BARGAIN-Twin Indian 1912 model, equipped. 325 N. 4th Ave.
 5-k
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow.
 Some more good buys: houses, cor
 lot, 100X137, income $42.00 per month,
 all for s2250. $35O cash, balance $50 per
 month; 4-room new, modern brick,
 $500, s100 cash, balance s20 per month;
 acres fine alfalfa, close in on National
 Highway, s240O, $500 cash, balance to suit: 20 acres finest stand alfalfa in
 valley, sandy land, s4500, $500 cash, balance to suit; 40 acres fine sandy
 land, no better alfalfa to be found on
 any mans land, 10 head fine milk cows, , horses. 200 chickens, all dairy and farm implements, windmill, water piped over stock pens, over 200 mixed fruit trees, berries and other products ; fattening for the market, this is a cap ital investment. all s11,500, s3000 cash,
 balance to suit; lots in Montezuma Heights, s35O and up, $25.0O cash, bal ance s5 per month Open Sunday. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY. APRIL 3,

THURSDAY, APRIL 30 l mile south of Mesa City, Arizona, and 3 miles west, on what is known as the w. W. Dobson ranch, commencing at 10:3 sharp.
 Our lease on the ranch having expired, We will sell at Public Auction all of our personal property.
 250 Head of Stock. consisting of 40 fine dairy cows, Durhams and Holstein, and gallon cows, weght 1900 to 400 pounds each, no better in the Salt River valley; 50 2-year-old heifers; 75 to Is months old calves, heifers and steers. .25 Head of HORSES: large work and brood mares, large work mules, 15 head work horses, 2-year- -old colts, 3year-old colt The above are extra fine stock and in good condition.
 Farming Implements: buck rakes, gang blows, large stacker, 10 sets work harness, scrapers. walking blows, 3 Osborne discs, drag harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 binder, farm wagons with hay racks, lumber wagon, blacksmith out fit and many other small farm tools.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 FOR EVERYBODY
 COME EARLY
 SALE STARTS AT
 1O:30 SHARP TERMS OF SALE: $100 and under, cash; over that amount, credit of 3 months, purchaser giving a bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest from date, ? per cent discount for cash. ANDERSON & PALMER,
 Owners
 c. O. McMURTRY
 Auctioneer 15 N. 1st. Ave. Phone 661 c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

 OWNER WANTS TO SELL
 LISTEN 5-ROOM REINFORCED CONCRETE New. Never Occupied Hardwood Floors. Bath, Gas, Electric Lights, Screen Sleeping Room. Built-in Fireplace. Book Case, Writing Desk, Corner
 Seats, China Closets Kitchen Cabinet, Laundry Tubs,
 Large Closets
 Lot 50x140
 Northeast, Near Car Line
 Good School
 WE'LL WORTH 5000
 QUICK SALE s25O0 $500 Cash $2O Month ASK FOR GATES"
 PHONE 1893
 WITH J. & GRIFFIN
 w. ADAMS A CHOICE 10-room new cement house, lot 100 by 137R; suitable for 3-apartment house. Owner leaving the city and must sell at a bargain See today. B. w Getsinger. 16 F.. Adams St. 5-g
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
For Sale-Real Estate
s75

$75
 CLASS "A" LAND need $2000-must have it-so will sacrifice 80 or 160 acres of class "A' land and sell at $75 an acre. This is absolutely the best buy in the valley, and less than what I paid. May con- slider small trade and some cash Address Box 507S, care Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
New Today
THE OWNER MAKES

l II E. V w 4NEfk MIt
 A COOL CUT
 OF S4000 -on this beautiful property con- sisting of a modern room house and 1A acres Of lawn, trees, shrubbery, flowers, etc. This is perhaps the best kept up" home in Phoenix, and is fine subur- ban property.
 -close to car line north part of city where homes are finest fine curb driveway extra house for servants fine garage. This has been held at $15,000, but the owner wants money, and wants 1t bad. He has authorized us to accept s11 900 for this place-a cool cut of $4000. Good terms. GET IN THE GAME
 THIS Is A SNAP. ARIZONA SECURITIES & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 107 N. Center St. Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Thoroughb collie pups. 6O3 N 2nd St. 5-k
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY MAY 5th, one quarter mile north of McDoWell Road on Park Road, on what is known as the Gordon Tweed Ranch. Having sold my ranch I will sell at Public Auction on the above date all of my personal property to the highest bidder.
 S5 HEAD CATTLE consisting 50 EXTRA FINE DAIRY COWS. Durhams and Holsteins, 21 milking. 12 coming fresh in June, F fresh in July. , HEAD 2-YEAR-OLD DURHAM and Holstein Heifers.
 10 HEAD CALVES
 ? REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS "A HEAD HORSES.
 l pair large black mares. 6 years old. 1 pair large gray mares. I years old, l pair large mares, weigh 1500 each. 1 large mare, weighs 1500. 1 pair big work horses, weigh 1900 each.
 1 pair large ge1dings, years old. weigh 150O
 Swear geldings, weigh 1500. 2-year-old geldings, weigh 1900. large work horses. 5 years old. l pair large work mules. fine saddle horses.
 yearling colts, heavy stock. l mare and colt Oh So stock. yearling lilly by Patchlock. The above stock is extra fine and the horses are out of the we'll known studs, Secret, Patchlock and Directly. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Sulky blow. disc harrow. ? sets double workharness, farm wagon and hay rack
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE:
 $100 and under cash, over that amount nine months time given, pur- chaser giving bankable note, bearing ten per cent interest from date, per cent discount for cash.
 and JOE LACARUINI
 GORDON TWEED
 Owners. C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer Office 15 N. 1st Ave
 Phone 661
 c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE
 Six room brick house on N. 12tn St at cost; s2400.
 Whole block in Montgomery addi tion blocks from railroad; $5000.
 160 acres in crop at $125 per acre, for few days. See N A Morfcrd, 15 E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
For Sale-Groceries
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-To steady tenant, an elegant new, Groom pebble dash house on West Monroe. Ask Dibble, Sid Henry's office, Is N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

CLOSE IN BUSINESS PROPERTY
 Want some close in business property for spot cash. if a real bargain. Do not waste time answering this adv un- less you need the money and will sac rifice. Two days to wait Address Box 3594 Republican. tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

standing that the integrity Of China
must be respected; also that japan,
rs n result OF the war with Russia.
succeeded to Russla's lease Of thu
Liao-tung peninsula aud has no other
title to 1t. Would not this precedent
cstop Japan from setting up sover-
eighty TO KiHo-chow?
The question remains What did
Japan mean by promising to restore
Kiao-chow to China? II may be taken
for granted that the military campaign
will result in favor of Japan In her
own good time. What the United
States may have understood japan to
mean was that conquest would cancel
the lease, and that within u reason
able time, 10 permit the withdrawal
vt the Japanese army, Kiao-chow
would he turned over to China. But
1t would probably be difficult to show
by official publications that japan
would not be keeping faith IL she re-
stored the leased territory to China In
1897. Consider the wording Of the
demand made upon Germany by the
japanese Government on August 10:
ITO deliver on dato not later than
September IS to the imperial Japanese
authorities without condition or compensa-
ton. the entire leased territory of Kiao-
chow with view to the eventual restora-
tion to China"
Consider also these words In the
preamble of the ultimatum, I'm order
To secure n firm and enduring peace III
eastern Asin." Such peace would
surely he impossible II Japan were to
disregard the lease for ninety-nine
years and claim title to Kiao-chow
as compensation for waging war upon
Germany. The presumption n that
Japan viii do nothing of the sort. On
the other hand, IL seems probable that
she will take over the lease pointing
to the use OF the word eventual" In
the utmatum to Germany. IF there
should be any objection 1t would prop
erly come I'm the first place from China
and be addressed to the niles and to
the United States, concerned In pro-
tecting China. Pending the result OF
the campaign against Kiao-chow and
the issue of the conflict between Ger
many and the allies the State Depart
ment can only mark time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
NO GTFTLESS CHRISTMAS!
Buy and Give American Made, work
supplying Toys.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Str: This
idea OF not giving any Christmas gifts In
order that former givers may give to the
Red Cross or other charity would be the
cheapest kind OF charity OF which the
American people could be accused. Real
charity carries with II some sort of self
sacrifice OF time or money or energy. To
withhold Christmas gifts and turn such
funds into another channel is not charity,
there is no sef-sacriflce about such
trumpery 1t leaves the giver Just where
he was, less the satisfaction OF having
made former recipients happy
And have these people who gave birth
to this giftess Christmas given any heed
to the many poor people out OF employ
ment In our own country who need help ?
DO these people realize that the fewer
Christmas gifts are sold the less returns
there will be to the employed mass OF our
people for work done7
America has made giant strides and
those who have not kept pace are unable
TO earn a living wage The typesetters
have had to adapt themselves to linotype
machines, and In thousands OF industries
machinery has replaced human hands.
This has meant concentration In facto-
res and less and less of the sort of work
which may be done at home, and In
which the wife and other members OF tao
3 lhUlllS may nHNe u snare Btdu WORK,
tailor work and a few odds and ends are
left. the wages for which have been re-
duced by keen competition to seven de-
grees below common decency. And IN
the face OF this condition we learn that
ss.o00,000 or siO000000 worth OF toys
made in Germany will not reach us this
year These toys are largely made I'm
the homes OF the German people
What greater charity than TO make
such conditions possible here7 Not as a
business venture, but AS IA real charity
not In competition with any line Of Indus
try now under way in this country. but
something distinctive. And then let the
folk who pirate Of charity buy = these
distinct home made products, possible by
organized philanthropy. and thus IN the
buying and the giving both make life the
more worth living for the poor unfortu-
mates who cannot keep NJ with the band
wagon. CHARLES ALBERT
NEWARK, \. j., October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
A History Examination for New
York "rs.

The Empire State Society Of Chi
cago consists of natives and sons ~ ma
lives of New York and of persons who
have breathed the New York air for
at least Ave years. In order to pro-
mote knowledge of New York State his
tory, geography and traditions in Cook
county and other pnrts of the intideIs
these colonists have devised prize
contest Anybody will get much infor-
nation now n stranger TO him II he
makes himself competent to pass or even
fail creditably in this examination;
Where is the Mllburn House and with
what event Is II associated?
What happened at Dunkirk, May Is,
1851?
Identify the following well known New
Workers ROSWELL p, Flower. CLEMENT
| c. MOORE, MARSHALL LEFFERTs, WILLIAM
COOPER.
I'm what famous work OF fiction is the
story Of the Bloody Pond massacre re-
lated?
In what great work OF fiction does the
character OF Anthony Van Corlaer APP
/ pear?
What great religious movement orig
mated at Palmyra?
Whose monument stands AT Stone
Arabia and what occurrence docs 1t com
/ memorate?
"From what does the town of Painted
Post derive it's name?
Name one person Of national reputa-
ton whose name is prominently associated
| with each of the following places Au-
burn. Undertook, Tarrytown, North Elba.
Yonkers.
Relate the history Of tho Yankee
/ Doodle house at Rensselaer,.
ITO what natural advantage is attrib-
utable the commercial supremacy of RoGh-
ester'
Give the name and work OF a woman
Of Troy who made an important contrI-
button TO tho cause OF higher education
! OF woman.
who was The Poet Of the Revolution
and where did he reside?
When and where was the New York
| city Chamber of Commerce organized?
What building once stood az the north
east corner of Wall and Nassau streets,
New York city, and with what grea,
| event IL II associatedP'
| We wonder how many old or resi-
dent New Workers. can answer otlhand
even the easiest three or four Of these
| questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

Since Mr.. GEORGE w. PERKINS dis
avows any connection between the eX.
igencies OF Progressive politics and his
own sudden appearance as a champion
OF the notion that the Stock Exchange
should he placed under Government
control by way Of preparation for the
reopenlng Of the securities market for
regular dealings. his proposal to that
end may be regarded rs symptom Of
his personal state OF mind.
lie makes one observation which will
provoke no intelligent dissent
Talk about the stock Exchange not
being a necessity because we have got
along for a couple OF months without It
Is sheer nonsense"
Quite right. As n matter OF fact.
the country Is not getting along at all
without the facilities which the stock
Exchange supplies, and is not going To
get along until the processes 10y which
business enterprise Is financed have the
use of the Stock Exchange machinery.
For the rest there is nothing in the
present situation which demonstrates
the drsirability of Government control
of the Stock Exchange. Government
regulation of the organized security
market could never have prevented the
closing of the exchange on the out
break of the war. although had such
regulation been established by statute
the closing might have been dlsastrously
delayed. Nor is II apparent that un.
der official control the securities mar
ket would be In any better case than IL
Is to-day.
Times like these develop queer no
lions. One Of the morbid manifest D..
tons Of the moment il the alacrlty
with which Government is invoked To
extend It's operations I'm the field of
business The difficulties that are be-.
ing dealt with by the banking and busl.
ness community are immensely compli-
Gated by the agitation Of every unneceS.
sary scheme for employing State power,
which Is something to be resorted to
only in extremity.
II the Government has To become In
volved In the solution of the problem Of
Stock Exchange reopenIng the necessity
will be regrettable. Recourse TO the
Government should, however. not he
the first thing tried, but the last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
THE COTTON EXCHANGES.
Their Usefulness to Planters. spinners and
Merchants Demonstrated.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--Sir. The
editorial article In THE SUN on the cotton
situation has been read with appreciation
by the cotton and brokerage fraternity.
and you have placed II In your debt by
taking up 30 valiantly tho fight
The lesson he's been an expensive one.
but l believe that II has been demon
etrated that the cotton exchanges of this
country are benefit and necessity, not
only to the planter but to the spinner.
the cotton goods merchant and the retail
buyer. Cotton has suffered as much as II
has only because the machinery of the
New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes has been out OF operation.
/ do not intend to argue that the cotton
situation would not be a serious one II
the exchanges had been kept open, but
do maintain that the various branches
Of the business would have had, first,
ample opportunity 10 use tho exchanges
for the functions for which they were
originally organized. the purpose OF In
surance; that they would have had the
benefit OF the dissemination of news and
quotations, which is one of the functions
of tho exchanges: that the interior mer-
chants and farmers would have been bet
ter Informed of ruling conditions, and,
therefore. the diversity of quotations
which we have recently experienced
would have been avoided and finally.
that even though the price OF cotton migh.
have reached the level which It IL now
selling at. which Is below the cost OF pro-
duction. the decline would have been more
gradual and orderly, to say the least
The purpose OF this letter is not 70 enter
into "A discussion OF this feature OF the
case. / do not intend 10 suggest new
problems which might postpone the re-
opening OF the exchanges, but as the past
three months. during which period the ex-
changes have been closed, have demon
strated not only the advantages but the
absolute necessity OF the exchanges TO all
branches of the cotton business, Is II not
time 20 call tho attention OF the various
Southern States upon whose statute books
pernicious anti-future laws have existed
for many years, to the fact that these
laws should gradually be modified with a
view to ultimate repeal7
PAUL FRArRFURTER.
Npyy York. October 2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: There
are two omissions In the Presidents cam
paign letter First. he fails TO express
thanks TO Theodore Roosevelt for his IN
valuable. whole soulei and unremittng
services to tho DemocTaric party. on
the contrary ne covertly implies that the
Bull Moosequitos arv parVonus. mex
perienccd, unworthy To he entrusted with
ONCE This IL more than unlSind II is
ungratcful
Secondly, a single line whose absence
IL Significantly noticeable. plcdgiug the
President his Administration ard hts Con-
grcss 20 strictest economy Of expendi-
lures at this juncture would have been
worth more than all the flowers Of
rhetoric In which the letter ahounds
Al a time when the cold steel o. cruel
biwer hard times IL pressing tine very
soul Of every man in the country Of aver
age financial responsibility. except Gov
eminent officials drawing lucrative sala-
ries such an assurance would have been
thrice welcome. II might have rendered
unnecessary the elaborate code of extra
taxation which leaders in Congress are
now So eagerly preparing. Drunken SAIL
ors are not "in Il" with prodiFal Con-
gressmen. The former waste shlllinFs ;
the latter eNpend millions SENEx.
NEw YORK. October n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Why New jersey l. Puned with
Pride

New Jersey spoke IN thunder tones
In the Senate on Saturday when her
pride and joy Farmer jim MARITIME,
exposed his views on the proposed cot
ton credit amendment of Senator SMITH
of Georgia. \ trade publication de-
voted to tobacco had taken Senator
MARINE to task for his assault on the
weed lie gloried in It's abuse:
"Tha, is In plain type. II l can read,
for the headline Is Senator MARITIME 4
profilgate denunc!aton Of tobacco
but. Oh. do not let the Senator nor let
the writer trouble his soul.
Il say. Peace, let him compose his soul
Il repeat, / know they do not love me.
but they are not alone.
81 say to this journal and 10 every
other one OF kindred character in the
United states; Spread your abuse and
cas:.gaton 20 the wide ends Of our Com
mouwoalth Of New Jersey. 90. say, and
tell it from the hills OF Sussex TO the
sands OF Cape May. In New Jersey tell
il to the cleaners 90 Hun,erdon and Mon
mouth counties; tell II to the miners In
Morris and sussex counties, tell It to
the stevedorcs on tho docks OF Hudson
and MlidlesyX counties tell 1t to patriotic
Union county, my home tell them all that
JAMES h. NARrINE has the courage to
stand here IN his place and vote for thai
which hc deans wise and best for the
well being Of The people. without any
reference 70 the million Of the tobacco
trust; tell them that the Senator from
New Jersey Will continue to vote in that
direction, with no fear or worry regarding
their opinion and tell them further, |
say. that have had the courage, and will
continue 20 have, 10 vote TO impose the
burdens OF taxation, 50 far as may be
and 40 FAR as | can. on tobacco, whiskey
beer ana the like, TO save the bread and
butter and the breakfast table OF the
American people.
Il wish ! could put on wings and spread
their denuucIat!on, their defamation and
Their miserable villrcation."
Displaying no signs of exhaustion
after this defiance, Farmer jim soon
returned to the debate. reluctantly com
PEELED to give his personal opinion Of
/ the cotton growing States;
81 say this seriously, earnestly and
| kindly TO my friends. and you are all my
friends.
AS said before, ] love the sunny
South.
81 love It's people,
II love It's bloom love your grassy
forests and your sun kissed hills | love
your disposition; but In heavens name, for
tho welfare OF our nation and for the
credit OF the great party that to-day dom
mates the Senate, appeal to you upon the
grounds OF patriotism, cease and let US
vote upon the bill"
! Truly New Jersey shone In the Sen
ate on Saturday. Its most resonant
voice was heard raised in counsels Of
moderation, wisdom and affection. How
inspiring are the first fruits Of the di-
rect primary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Japan and kiaO-ChoNy

When Japan called upon Germany
to give up kiao-chow, and meeting
with refusal declared war. the an
nouncement was made officially that It
was the intention OF japan to restore
the territory leased by Germany for
ninety-nlne years in 1898 to China
Japan was to act as trustee In the
matter. but now, according to reports
In Washington, the altruIstlc purpose
may be abandoned because public 0pin-
ion In japan demands the retention"
of Klao-ch0w In view Of the sacrifices
that will he made to cXpel the Ger
man forces,
The question arises, Would the United
States have any good reason to OBJ
ject to the substitution Of Japan for
Germany as lessee OF Kiao-chow?
Only, we should say. II design on
the part of japan to annex Kiaochow
developed, for the United States Is
pledged to stand against the partition
Of China, 1t Is one thing to suspect
Japan NJ an Interior motive, and quite
another thing to prove such a motive.
1t must be remembered that Japan IL
party to the international under