davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
For Saie-Livo Stock

~~e>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~e~~~~~>~~~~~s~
 FOR SALE-Fourteen Holstein heif- CTS, coming fresh, SS5.o0 each: four Guernsey heifers. fresh. Price S100 each Jesse F. Kelly, Mesa. It
 FOR SALE-3 span of work horses, weight 1050 to 1300 span of ponies. one saddle horse. one extra good mule, bug gy harness. several steer calves. two cows, F mile west of 18th avenue on Buckeye, Ariz. ak
 FOR SALE-WelI bred, gentle young saddle or driving horse, cheap. Phone 1928 If
 GOOD HEAVY WORK TEAM, s125.
 H. H. MAJOR, Is w. Adams. If
 FOR SALE-2A q" fresh milk COW. ] mile east of Alhambra Brick Yard on Maricopa Canal. dg
 FOR SALE-Bargain 'Laddie' thor Oughbred black male Persian cat: win ner blue ribbon at state fair Phone SSG6. dd
 DAY OLD Buff and Barred Rock chicks, from prize stock: also eggs for matching. $1.50 per setting Utility Poultry X Pigeon Co.,, Phone 12SJ2 dg
 FOR SALE-Dandy small horse B. H. Lee, Six Points If
 FOUR MILK COWS, ? percheron yearlins colts, head draft horses, one Mccormack header. one osborne now CT. One mile east and F mile south of Gilbert school. R. F. Estudilo. ak SMALL DRIVING HORSE for lad.. s. " Zbanek, R. R. No 7. Iid FOR SALE-Young horse and first class buggy. A bargain. See Leo Gu Der at Ford Garage. db FOR SALE-Belgium hares, bred or not bred, fine breed. SS1 N. 1st Ave db FOR SALE-2 fresh cows, graded Jerseys, heavy milkers. miles east of Center on Thomas road. Blendinger bp i FOR SALE CHEAP if taken at once
 half interest in poultry and hogs ol all. 2Oth St. and Polk St. dt
 FOR SALE-Fresh cows, 4 head, K steers, 15 hogs. 1ia miles south Fowler J. F. Melee. dd 1 FOR SALE-14 head of A. No. milk COWS. See Healy Conrad & Co.,, 37 South Center Ii l BURROS, wagon and harness fol sale.
 VAN BUREN CORRAL ii ! FOR SALE-Kentucky Jack, five years old, second premium at state [ fair. Jack Evans, q $. 3rd St. Il REGISTERED. DUROC JERSEY
 pigs. 7th St. and Osborn road. Valley
 Hog Co. Il
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Apartments

THREE-ROOM, modern, furnished apartment. 365 North 2nd Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

FOR SALE-Two boilers, D H. r. Smith Valle Steam engine. air com- rressor. Boilers SO and 100 H. F., rsed less than year , feed pumps hot water received, all practically new so cheap you can well afford the freight. This sacrifice to close estate, also tanks pumps. Call or write office Demmitt Company. Up- stairs, 120 North Main, Los Angeles.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
For Sale or Exchange

MIR. RANCHER if you want to trade your place good wheat crop, stock and lease on 20 acres close in, come and see me. Have something good to offer. Kellogg, IF N. 1St Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 3-room house, full size lot, s9O0, $50 cash. balance $15: 4-room house, fur
 nished. ? lots, $500, s100 cash, bal ance S15 per month; l acre, small house. 515. s25 cash. balance $10 per month. Houses for sale like rent. M. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
For Sale-Real Estate

 FOR SALE-10 acres in alfalfa and wheat. with 4-room house and two screen porches. barn, chicken houses. shade and lots of bearing fruit, price S2150, terms: one acre and 4-rOom modern house, close in and on car line, young fruit and fine garden. price $2100 terms, one Broom frame house. on car line for $450, S1O0 down and small monthly payments. H. C. Thomas R. E. Co, end Indian car. Phone 209J2. If TEN AGREES, near one of best schools in valley for s160 acre. If you want a nice place to make you home on a paved road see this. Kellogg, IT N 1st Ave. f It FIVE ACRES highly improved. near Alhambra, bargain. Kellogg. r x. list Ave. It FOR SALE-Eighty acres east of Mesa, all alfalfa. hay shed, corrals, young fruit and shade trees; well fenced, ideal for stock: will consider house or small acreage as first pay ment Jesse F. Kelly. Mesa. It FOR SALE-5 acres and comfortable house on North 7th St, d very desirable suburban home. only $2515 on cash pay ment of $500. If you are in the market let us show you this bargain.
 PRINCE X FUTILE
 II West Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

FOR EXCHANGE-Clear San Diego lots. want small acreage or clear. now priced lots here or might consider re- linqushment with some improvements. Box SIP Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

SPLENDID so ACRES on Glendale car line for sale or exchange 60 in
 fine alfalfa, 20 in oats. Would not ob-
 ject to responsible partner with cattle to stock it. Phone 1OSS db
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

FOR SALE-1 1-5 acres, all fenced good well. fruit trees, small house, flowers and palms all planted. 1 block from car line, near Indian School Price $500. $200.0O cash, balance to suit. Call Phone 1420. .,s. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

"PHOENIX SUITS US"-S1OO dGwn and $15 month buys an acre of ground with a small house on it not far from the carline good chance for the man or woman of small means. only S140O DICK ERDMANS X co. 2nd floor Board of Trade Building, It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Modern residence prop erty in exchange for small, well inn proved ranch, close in. Address Box e95 Republican, dd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Vile spent last week here, building an
addition to the barn on the Henry Carl
farm now owned by the Shepherds.
A. Mcdonald and wife are visiting
this week at Platteville.
Mr.. Patch, the McConnors man, was
in and through here last week.
Miss Dorothy Greenley of Ramsey,
is sewing at the Hillary home.
Olga Brem is home from Minnesota.
Dick Burns is home from Waterloo,
Iowa, for a visit at the parental home.
John Lance and wife of Blooming
ton, were Friday callers.
VIM. Birch arrived here Saturday
called here by the death OF his mother.
Miss Pomona Keitlinger of Boscobel
visited friends here Saturday.
Sherm Taylor and family of Little
Grant spent Sunday at the VIM. Taylor
home.
Mrs. Lillian Roschi and son Lee
land and wife, of Burton, spent Sun
day with Mary Walters.
James Gates and Joe Behlmer and
wives and Miss Lulu Gates spent Sun
day at the Joe Duncan home.
Wednesday callers were, Bob Bur
CESS of Lancaster, and John Rech and
VIM. Gates of Cassville.
Mrs. Kitner Stevens and Mrs. Dollie
Dougherty of Huron, S. D., are visit
ing here at the Hall Stevens home.
Misses Ethel Woodington and Ada
Allen visited Saturday and Sunday at
CaSsville.
Guy Horsfall of Lancaster, called
Friday and informed us of the fact
that a new girl arrived at their home
Anyone wishing one of the new
Grant county maps can have one at
the Beetown hotel for $3.50.
Mrs. George Jamison and children
visited a few days last week at the
Ed Richardson home.
Albert NUM- and daughters Lena,
Mary and Maggie and Mr.. Steve Saw
yer, all of Muscoda, visited few days
last week with their uncle, Matt Auel.
James Millen and wife and son of
Glen Haven and Mrs. James Peacock
of Bloomington, were Wednesday call
ers.
The Royal Neighbors will hold b@-
zaar and supper and fish pond ana
sell a quilt at their hall on Saturday.
evening, November 10, to which all are
invited.
The people Of our community are
mourning the death of two Of our res
pected citizens. James Champion and
Mrs. Sam Birch, both we'll known here.
The former died last Monday at Roch-
ester, MINI, and Mrs. Birch passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Toay Garner, on Saturday, Nov
ember 6, at 3 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence to. the Herald.
Tom Biggin and family were at Will
higgins, Sunday.
There will be a dance in Metropolis
hall. November "a. Music by Gabel
orchestra, of Lacrosse.
Mr.. NARROW Kidd and Mr.. Lewis
Bennett started to California Sunday
afternoon for the exposition.
The r. N. A. lodge held meeting
Saturday evening. A committee serv-
ed fine refreshments to good crowd.
Mrs. Lizzie Ross and Mrs. Mabel
Ortcheid and little daughter, visited
in Dubuque from Wednesday until
Monday, at Melvin Birch's.
A. A. Zeigler, Dave Taylor, Will
Biggin and Ersie Starke shipped cat
tie to Chicago Sunday. A. A. Zeigler
and Dave Taylor went to Chicago for
few days.
Mrs. James Champion died at the
MAYO hospital at Rochester, Mimi, last
Monday evening, where he had gone
for treatment, as he had been alllng
for some time Johnnie Champion, his
brother, was with him at the time he
passed away, and accompanied the re-
mains home Wednesday morning. The
funeral was held at the Dodge church
and was attended by a large crowd OF
friends and relatives, who mourn his
loss. He was 48 years of age, and
leaves three sisters and three brothers
at home. James Champion was a
man held in high esteem by everyone
as was shown by the large funeral
and beautiful flowers. Rev. Jamison
preached the funeral sermon, and
Mrs. Woodhouse, Mrs. BARLEY and
Mark and Ralph Hoskins sang four
beautiful songs. The family have the
sympathy of everyone in their sad
bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald
CBy z. M. Wilmott.)

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
CBy E. NJ. Wilmott.)
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Wilmott returned
from their Chicago visit Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Friesen and Mrs. Peter
Friesen of Farribault, Mimi, are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Tenny-
son.
Autumn wedding bells will soon be
ringing in POtosi. Two or three coup
les are contemplating joining in holy
matrimony in the very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roesch and
son Clyde, will leave Tuesday after
noon for their annual winters sOjourn
at Eau Gallie, Florida.
Joseph Burgraff, former old Potos-
ian, but now residing in the West, is
here visiting with his brother, Ar
thur and sisters, Mrs. Everett MuldOon
and Miss Kate Burgraff in South Lam
caster.
Editor Sherman. of the Herald, and
Attorney George Clementson took in
the sights of POtosi last Friday. Bro.
Sherman, why didn't you make your
visit when your old scribe was at
Mrs. Edith Hurst of Burton, widow
OF Ben Hurst who died Sept. 9th last,
was married to Mr.. Joseph Parks: by
Justice Hartman one day last week.
This bride doesn't believe in long wild
owhood-
Fred Kern and George Meier were
doing business in Elkader, Iowa, last
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Kern in
tends entering into the business of
buying all kinds of furs. Parties hav-
ing furs to sell will do well by calling
TO see him before selling elsewhere:
Mrs. Catherine Kaltenbach of Bosco-
bel is visiting with her nephew, post
master Kaltenbach and family. Mrs.
KaItenbach was a former highly es-
teemed and much beloved resident OF
Potosi and we can truthfully say is
a pioneer having first came to Potosi
in the far back '4Os. We haven't yet
had the pleasure OF meeting her, but
we doubt not but she has the same
pleasant smile and kind words for
everyone that she had when we were
boy.
F.R. TObin, a young man and clerk
Of the town of POtosi, residing about
three miles east of the village of PO-
IQ6lt IlGI Will q 66lAOuo dI1AuCAI Aoob
Thursday afternoon that might have
been a fatal one. He was going to
the village with single horse and
buggy and when descending the hill
leading into the village some part of
the harness broke letting the buggy
run against the horse which became
unmanageable and began to rear and
plunge. A young girl, daughter of
ueighbor was in the buggy at the time
and DIR. Tobin told her to jump, but
instead of doing SO chung to him,
thereby preventing him from holding
the horse, as he would otherwise have
done, Mr. Tobin, unable to further
hold the horse, 1t ran away dragging
Mr.. Tobin for quite distance and re-
ceiying a number Of severe cuts and
bruises about the face, head and chest.
His nose is twisted out Of shape and
one eye is entirely closed. The girl
escaped with but few slight bruises.
At this writing the unfortunate young
man is resting easy and his many
friends are eagerly looking forward
to soon see him entirely recovered
from his injuries, The buggy is to-
tai wreck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
Flow Customs Vary.

She--In some parts of Australia when
a man marrieS each of the brides rela-
tives strikes him with ii stick by way
Of welcome into the family. He-Yes,
and in many parts of America when a
man marries each of the brides rela-
tives strikes him for a loan by way
of welcoming him into the family
New York Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

for treatment at the Mayo Bros hos
pital.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met We'd
nesday at Mrs. Irish's.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church met with Miss
Mate McIver last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. NJ Donnelly left Thursday
for a visit with relatives at Fort Pierre,
South Dakota.
Leon Knapp and family have moved
into the VIM. PrideauX residence which
they recently purchased.
Mrs. Perky of Boise, Idaho, is visit
ing here with her daughter, Mrs. Linn
Woodhouse.
w. H. Woodhouse started Monday to
sell milk from his dairy to those who
wish to buy.
Lee Sturmer, one of Beetown's sue
cessful farmers, appeared on our
streets, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Selle of Evanston,
Illinois, are here visiting with his pa
rents for awhile.
Miss Edith Pennock is in Plainfield,
Wis, for several weeks teaching in
the place OF one of the teachers, who
is i'll.
The interurban bus took a load OF
Patch Grove people to Lancaster Tues
day to witness the probating OF the
John O'Neill estate.
Mr.. Henry PETER and wife and Mrs.
Anna Hillary of BeetOwn autoed
through here to Patch Grove and back
last Tuesday.
There will be a toe social at the
brick school house next Friday even
ing in Little Grant and no one with
the govt are expected to attend.
Henry Bonn, who fell from the top
of the silo last fall is recovering from
his injuries, after receiving treatment
of Mr.. Schade in Lancaster.
J. B. Luddens' new delivery Ford
car arrived last Tuesday and went
to service at once, with Jesee as
coachman and footman, both.
Sherman Hayden and wife furnish
ed the music at the wedding party last
Wednesday at William Welsh's in Lit
tie Grant.
S. p. Hayden of Little Grant, autoed
to Beetown, Sunday with his family
and Mrs. J. M. Hayden of Bloomington
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Mabel
Taylor.
Toay Garner, chairman of Beetown,
passed through here Thursday on his
way home from a sale near Mt. Hope
where he purchased some cows for his
dairy.
Mrs. William Smith of Boseman,
Mont, nee Miss Effie Edwards, of this
place, is visiting her father, Matthew
Edwards, and many other relatives
and friends here.
The Catholic young ladies held
picnic social and banquet in the l. o.
o. F. hall last Friday evening, where
they spent the evening in a very en-
joyable manner.
Our band still practices regularly
every week at the library hall, and
even the practice is entertaining
enough to draw quite a crowd every
time.
ellison Tyler took his big traction
engine to Glen Haven Thursday and
with it delivered the big tank of the
electric light plant safely to Bloom
ington Friday afternoon.
The three year old son of Harry
Harvels OF Patch Grove was kicked on
the head by horse several days ago,
was taken to Prairie du CHEN for
treatment and died in the operation.
Lou Fisher and wife of Lancaster,
autoed over here Sunday. Lou was
looking after delegates to go to James
vile Tuesday to witness the demon
stration of a new kind of motor for the
proposed electric railway.
]. B. Gilligan, wife and daughter,
Pat, returned from a months visit
with relatives at MADEIRA, California,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Joe Biggin and Henry Kuenster OF
Cassville, were Monday callers.
John Taylor, Jr., and wife spent
Sunday at the Vern Galloway home.
T. A. and T. w. Shepherd of Platte
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
DR.. Balwin accompanied Miss Laura
Maggie to Rochester, Mimi, last week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
o)d.Tlme Punishments,

X mode of punishment in the ea:is lays was that of performing penance In church. Bishop Meade, in his His !ory o. the Virginia Church." tells how offenders would stand in church. wrapped in white sheets. with white wands in their hands. in 1881, in Sa lem, Maas., two women were 50 adorned in white md placed on stools In the center of the aisle of the meet ing-house, having on their heads a paper bearing the name O: their crime. popular punishment for the drunk. ard was to place him in large-s,zed barrel. with tha bottom removed. and two places made on the sides for his hands tc come through, and the victim of Bacchus thus walked through the streets with his head and lege alone showing from huge barrel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for millions of dollars worth of building and con- struction improvements in Arkansas during 1915. If you are contractor, sub-contractor, material dealer achl- tect or engineer and are not already
 a subscriber. send 10 cents for a sample copy of the Southern Con- struction News, Little Rock publi- cation that hundreds of contractors in Arkansas have learned to depend on for information about contracts to be let and proposed work in their line. This publication was establish ed in 1908 and has made good with the trade One piece of information in enc issue may mean new and
 profitable contract for you. Send dime or stamps for sample copy to- day. A years subscription costs S2 CO., ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
CHRIS HANDLEY WINS
 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Follows Victory at Trap by Taking
 Weekly Handicap in 72 Strokes.

c. c. Handley was the winner yes terday afternoon in the weekly handi- cap medal play at the Pipe Bluff Cor. club. making the round with 72 strokes, the lew for the day. Friday MT. Handley was high gun at tae weekly trap shoot
 There was a good field of players in the tourney, other low scores being made by Walter !rulock Jr., 75, H,nry B. Speers D. Judge w. T.. Woe ldridge ", F. G. Goode 7S, Henry H. Haizlip 79 and T. F. Gadberry 79.
 A telegram WIS received during the afternoon from the Helena Gole and Country club. urging the accept ance of the Invitation extended some days ego for Pine Bluff players to participate in the invitation golf tournament to te held at Helena May P and 23. Sc, far, none of the lccal play: has definitely stated his intention to make the trip, although t is expected several will do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Knew What Steps to Take.

Knew What Steps to Take.
 A weedy little schoolmaster, with watery eye and g ragged mustache. was conducting party of his schol. ars around the geological gardens. He lad taken his students arodnd all tho houses. in each one of which he had mparted an assortment of more or less inaccurate information. The last place to be visited was tho lion house. Drawing up the gaping boys before the cage Of the largest of the animals shich hf was careful to call the King of beasts"-he said, with all the dig 1ity he possessed: And now, sup posing one of the great brutes was to escape, and was to hurl it's massive weight into ou very midst, what steps ought we to take so es to avoid be, Jug demolished and torn limb from lmb?" Without moments hesitation. Q.ll Bailey spok. Long uns, sir!" aaid he confident, -.1-ondon Answera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
PINE BLUFF AND F0RDYCE SPLIT
 D0UbLE-hEADER
Local High School Boys Win First, 8 to 7, and Fordyce
 Second, 12 to 5.

Pine Bluff and Fordyce split even yesterday in double header at base ball, Pine Bluff winning the frs. cno- lest in slugging match, 8 to [. and Fordyce getting the second by the scores of 12 to ,.
 Christopher, who started for Pine Bluff in the second game, was touched up rather freely. He was wild, few errors occurred, he gave walks to three men, in the fifth, and ConneI. the Fordyce catcher, hit one over the centerfieldef's head for a homer. scoring three runs ahead of him. Barrying that inning, Benny did mighty good work
 Gould took his place and held the Fordyce boys to three hits thereafter, in two innings.
 The First Game.
 Pine Bluff made hits count in the opening game, with the help of Cul- pepper, centerfielder of the Fordyce club, who msjudged Howell's long hit to deep center
 Cross was the real star for Pine Bluff. His work in center was sen- sational. He cut off a terrific drive and saved the game for Pine Bluff. Ills three-sacker in the eighth round drove in two runs and practically won the game.
 Howell, Alexander and Mccain were the fielding stars, together with Shelby's excellent pitching. who held the hard-hitting Fordyce boys safely at critical times.
 The Second Game.
 After an intermission of five min utes only, the second game was start led. Mccain hit hot single to right, 10 start. He scored on AleXander's timely two-bagger.
 This game was slow and dragged. Loose fielding by Pine Bluff was the cause of the defeat Both teams lit hard, but errors helped the Fordyce boys to pile up the total of twelve runs. against five for the Pine Bluff lads.
 In the fifth inning Christopher could not field bunts, and walked two bat ters, filling the sacks. Connell then drove one over Cross head for a cir cult, sending in three runners ahead of him and practically winning the game for Fordyce high. Quinn's home run was a feature
 Play Here Monday.
 The same teams will play in Pine IBlRff Monday, when another double hd'.der will be pulled off at Athletic field. The outcome of these two sames will virtually decide which is the better team. and eventually will q Si, oh, mi h;
 Coach Bassett is trying to bring the Deaf Mutcs back to Pine Bluff for Q series of games, at an early date.
 The first game Monday will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The For dyce boys will arrive at 1 D. m Mon day Ii has been announced that shelby will pitch the opening game Monday. Claud Sparks will umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Notartes Public.

Notar1es public are said to have lad their origin in class of men ep pointed by he early Christian bishopo to collect the acts or memoirs of tho martyrs of the first century. The of fee was after%ard changed to 0 iega' employment, such IS ihe attestine e. deeds ard other writings. So. as to es .ablish tneir authenticity in any othe' country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Classification.

She found her dearest girl chum iH tears. The situation was unexpected. being fatEer common and vulgar. But the patrician girl was sympe thetio enough to inquire, just as any ether girl might: Why. dear what on aarth is the matter?" Men are all
 iars" sobbed the broken hearted one. Oh, don't say that!" protested the ,ther That's tco b.'oad generaliza, ion" Well, suppose there are some good, honest fellows wha are not But all tho really nice men nre'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Amlsb,e Court Witness.

A Maori woman who gave evloeaes st a stratford, New Zealand, inquest showed a degree of amiability some what rare in the witness box. when she faced the jury, she made 6 rernaFk' which. on being interpreted, was found to be a wish that health, Weaitn and prosperity might ever abide with the jury individually and collectively After finishing her evidence she agaln voiced tue wish before leaving the oox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
ro Clean Caamols Leather

Chamois leather is rather expensive, su that i: is just as we'll to know how to clean 1t. Put it into a weak solu lion of soda into which you have thrown some grated soap. Leave 1t for .wo hours. and the!, rub 1t until clean Finally rinse the leather in warm soap water. Wiring the leather in a liner cloth and dry quickly. It can also be rubbed dry and brushed unti! soft