davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

OANA SOs
  For Sale Miscellaneous S>~~~>~~~~>~~~~>~~-~~ ~~~~->~~~~~~~~>~-~~->~~ FURNITURE FOR SALE-Win sell at private sale Monday August 18th, A NJ and thereafter. number of pieces of furniture. Have had no sick. Leav ing city. Call 355 North 5th avenue.
 bp AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Leaving city: must sell five passenger auto. has been kept in good repair. never abused. Price reasonable. 355 North 5th Ave.
 bp
 FOR SALE
 A number of good second hand sul ky and gang blows at bargain prices. COLLINGS VEHICLE x HARNESS
 co.
 dm BABY CAB-Oriole go-cart and baby walker. reasonable. good condition. 2146 West Monroe St. br AT FORD'S 'S-Hypodermic vet'y case, S4.00 patent wire stretcher with other attachments. s40O. barrel churn. $500. 24 w. Jefferson. bp TWO STYLES glass front book cases. l specimen cabinet. glass slid ing front each shelf. they are beauties. F'ord's. bp NEW AT FORD+6 different ko- daks costing $40. s2O, s15. SIP. sS. You can buy at s10. sS. s6, B. s4. guaran teed. 24 w. Jefferson. bp A LADIES AND CENTS BICYCLE. s1O and SIP. all kinds of guns. fine ban jo. fiddle. mandolin. Columbia grapha- phone, all cheap. Ford's. 24
 ferson. bp FOR GROCER or creamery. a large ice box. For bottled drinks. one just right. For families all sizes refrigera- tors. at F'ord's. 24 W. Jefferson. bp FOR SALE-26O shares of South western Building and Investment stock. need the money. first reasonable takes it. Box S13 Republican. bp LARGE. seedless grapes cents: Burbank plums, cents. Phone 43J2
 bp FOR SALE-One roll top desk, one check protectograph, both brand new Bertram Bros Flee. CO. Is s. Center FOR SALE-Jelly and table grapes. l.. r. Wilson, Phone 20+R3. bm If FOR SALE-Mihing property. golo. silver. lead and copper: have smelter returns. r. O. box s. wickenburg, Ariz. 7bm TOMATOES. cheap for canning. all Iinds Of cheap fruits. Phoenix Fruit 2 Produce Co. 119 West Jefferson St If BLACKBERRIES and all kinds of canning fruits cheap. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. 119 w. Jefferson st. tf FORD'S has 2 styles of 22 rifle. 2 styles of fine shotgUns. Yost type writer. speedOmeter. baby carriages, saddles. all kinds stoves, some elegant beds. a 2-leaf hanging fan. crockery. siiverware. bedding. carpets, furniture, hall mattings. fruit jars, cook utensils and such a fine assortment of iron bcdsteads. All cheaper than ever. dp FOR SALE CHEAP-One stripped Ford, with bucket seat. first class con dition. lots of extras s25O cash. Phone 146O or call room 403 National Bank of Arizona Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
CLASSIFIED
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 s41 w. Washington St.
 SATURDAY. r. NJ.
 This will be one of our largest sales. We will sell T. head of good service able horses. 6 buggieS and spring wa gons, : sets harness, d lot of blacksmith tools. SeparatoTS. 1 incubator OarEe size). a fine lot of furniture, dressers, beds. cots sanitary cots, sewing ma chimes. dining tables both square and round. chairs. rockers. some very fine rugs. stoves. gas ranges. ovens, refrig orators. ice boxes, grips and commodes. . electric fans A big. honest sale. Bring in your goods. no trouble about getting your money if we sell your goods.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 It
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Winter Dairying.

From time to time a great many
things have been said and written
on the subject of winter dairying.
The present season possibly illus.
trates more forcibly than most sea-
sons the necessity for more of
change than has been made during
the last eight or ten years. The
tremendous amount of rainfall and
the exceptionally heavy production
of butter fat naturally caused
low average price during the months
commonly known as the heavy
producing months, so that the
average dairy farmer sold the great
bulk of his butter fat or butter at
comparatively low figure. This is
bound to be true wherever excep
tionally favorable seasons occur,
and unless more of the people in
terested in dairying change their
methods and deliver their dairy
products during he fall and winter
months, there isn't any question
but what relatively low summer
price will always prevail and the
high price which is sure to occur
during the winter months will not
be of any great benefit to the ma
jority If dairymen, simply because
they do not have very much butter
fat or butter to sell.
There is everything in favor of
winter dairyipg, including heavier
production per COW. better quality
of material, higher average price,
lust as economical production if
proper preparation is made, and
most important of all, plenty of
time in which TO take care of your
herd so as to get the best returns
from it.
There is no question but what
there is some tendency toward
more winter dairying, but the point
we desire to make is that there is
not enough of this tendency to
change conditions and secure for
the producer a generally higher av'
erage price.
We think this is subject which
can be profitably considered by
eyery man who milks cows.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Monarch's Rebuke.

Charles the Second, for whom the
earl Of Rochester made this epitaph,
Never said foolish thing and never
did wise one" could convey re-
proof with wit and gentleness. When
Penn stood before him, with his hat
on, the king took off his own.
Friend Charles" said the Quaker,
why dost thou not put on thy hat?"
"'Tis the custom Of this place" re-
turned the king, that never more than
one person should be covered at a
time"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Errors of Dramatists.

The early English dramatists (be-
fore Shakespeare were led to form an
erroneous conception of tragedy. In
order to secure for it its due impor-
lance and the greatest possible effect
they exaggerated the tragic element to
such a degree as to make it hideous
and horrible, and to accomplish this
they had recourse to the most forced
situations, to the delineation of coarse
outbursts of passion and to a diction
which was unnatural forced and bonn
bastic.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Wanted a Chanqe.

Tho little boy had bad habit of
running off, so his mother tied him to
a clothesline and just let him play
along the clothesline, and said to
him: Mother will have to tie you
just like a little dog until you learn
to stay at home This remark was
overheard by his little sister and
brother. who were playing close, but
after about ten minutes time the other
little boy tired Of his girl playmate
and said to her: "Olga, won't you
please be the dog while? / want
Teddy to play win me-"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Makes coIIar.euttonIna Easy.

A clever little thing in the way of
collar button is the invention OF
Charles Formage of New Rochelle,
N. Y. The button is an ordinary stud
OF solid metal but has a tiny screw
hole in it's center Into this taper
ing peg Is screwed. This goes through
the bottonhole Of collar without any
difficulty or breaking of nails or
swearing on the part Of the owner.
When the collar is on the peg Is I'm.
screwed and the button remains.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Just The Right Present.

Don't take chances in the matter
of Christmas presents. You don't
want yours, like so many others. to
be received with indifference or
worse. and ten days after Christ.
mas to be cast aside and forgotten.
You take no such chance in Civ
ing The Youths Companion for a
year.
Did you ever knt w of home in
which it came amiss, or of one in
which it was not conspicuous on
the library table or in some one
hands all through the YEAR,
1t is worth while to make a gift
of that sort, and it is worth while
to receive it. too, for The Compan.
ion illustrates the best traits in
American life in its stories and
sketches, uphold the best standards
in its articles and other contribu.
tions. and combines the practical
and informing with the pertaining
and blood-stirring.
If you do not know The Compan.
ion as it is to-day, let us send you
one or two current issues free, that
you may thoroughly test the pa
per's quality We will send also
the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends
Sc 90 for the fifty two weekly issues
of 1916 will receive free all the is
sues for the rest of 1918 and The
Companion Home Calendar for
1916.
The Youths Companion.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
the News Office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
a SoIar Plexus

Your apartment, sir" said the cyni-
cal flathunter to the stupid janitor
with a cold in his head, lis not at all
what you advertise it to be, but, as
for yourself, l cheerfully admit that
you live up to the specifications, for
you are the finest specimen Of large,
rheumy fiat have ever encountered"
Whereupon he sped out into the cold
world, leaving the janitor prey to
morose reflections.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Thrift.

A Pennsylvania girl has won the
prize that the American Society for
Thrift recently offered for the best
definition of thrift, says the Youths
Companion. Thrift" she wrote, "is
management Of your affairs in such
manner that the value of your posses
sions is constantly being. increased"
The definition may seem trite, but
the truth 1t expresses needs constant
emphasis. Saving money on one thing
to waste 1t on another is not thrift.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Tide Affects Artesian Wells.

The effect of the tide on artesian
wells is unusually pronounced in the
Philippine islands, and particularly in
the Batangas province. A we'll To-
Gated at Bauan, 29S feet in depth, and
flowing so gallons a minute at a
height of IS inches above the earth's
surface at low tide, at high tide flows
$50 gallons to the minute, indicating an
increase of 400 per cent over the flow
at low tide.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
How to Win,

This is an age of specialization, my
boy, and the only men who succeed
in a big way are those who pick out
some particular line of work and live
with it until they get to know more
about 1t than most other fellows. Con-
centration, consistent and persistent
effort in one direction is the surest
road to success. You'll never win in
a big way-except, accidentally-if
you scatter your energies.-Leslie's
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your
Svstemi
system ]

You will find DR. Kings Life Pills a
most satisfactory laxative in releasing
the poisons from your system. Accumu;
lated waste and poisons cause manifold
ailments. unless released Dizziness,
spots before the eyes, blackness and a
miserable feeling generally are indlca-
tions that you need DR.. Kings New Life
Pill. Take dose tonight and you
will experience grateful relief by morn
ing. 25cents. h. II. Pitts, druggist.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
His Bent.

What is your son going to be when
he grows up, Mr.. Jigthorpe?" asked
the visitor, patting little Willie on the
head. well, really, don't know yet"
replied the proud parent, "but from
the size of his appetite think he has
a decided bent toward the beef-pack.
ing industry"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Can BE ONerdone.

Practice doesn't allus make per-
feet said Uncle Eben. "a man OATS
continually kickin' gifts SO he can't
make it nowise interestin'."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
\. All the Difference.

Whether a man has excusable or
nexcusable faults depends almost en-
rely on whether you happen to like
lin or not.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
!
Lindens and Lines.
Linden trees in Germany have theft
quivalent in the British lime.
Old Campaiuner.

"Of course" said Mrs. Twickembury.
her life is the very Antictam of
everything that I've been used to-
Christian Register.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Miaht Be Either.

Miss Climber--"That man is always
running down other people" Miss
Scandal or auto?"-New
York Sun.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Daily Thouuht.

II love everything that's old-old
friends, old times, old manners. old
books, old wine."--Oliver Goldsmith.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Where He Shines,

A diplomat is supposed to be q
master in the art Of breaking bad
Jews gently.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Daily ThouahS.

Daily Thought.
Mind is kingdom to the man who
Iathereth his pleasure from Ideas
Cupper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04

Optimistic Tnougnt.
It's an Ill turn that does no good to
anyone.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-04
Island Of Honskona.

Hongkong is an island of 30 square
miles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
TEUTONIC ALLIES
 TAKE PRZEMYSL
GALlCilN STRONGHOLD GIVES IN AFTER SIEGE OF ONLY A
 FEW DAYS.

London.-With the capture of Przemysl, accomplished the Austro- German armies achieved tie main ob- ject of the great thrust they com menced against the Russians in West ern Galicia month ago.
 They have yet to drive the Rus sians farther back and esto blish them selves in easily defended positions which will enable them to detach forces for operations against Italy and the allies in the west.
 Whether or not they accomplish this, the Teutonic allies have won a great victory and with a suddenness which overshadows all past operations of the war It was only 10 weeks ago that PrZemysl fell to the Rus sians after six months investment. which was interrupted for a short time in November by an Austrian ad- vance.
 With the surrender of the fortress, there fell into the Russian hands, ac- corGing to official reports, 100000 Aus trians and 600 guns and an immense amount of war material. Most of the forts, however, had been destroyed by the Austrians, and this is considered in military circles here to account for the fact that the fortress succumbed so quickly to the Austro-German at tack.
 When the Russians captured Przemysl, they were pressing tde Austrians across the Carpathian passes. Then on May 3 came the news of a great Austro-German driye into Galicia. Advancing slowly but surely and carrying 1000 guns, the Teutons compelled the Russians to fall back until the Russian line ran to the right bank of the San.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
ALLIES GAIN IN
 TIE DARDANELLES
TURKS OBSTINATE OPPONENTS ADVANCE OF 500 YARDS
 WERE MADE.
EXPOSED FLANK PROTECTED
Captured 400 Prisoners, Includino 1s Officers-Machine Gun Attach
 ment Captured.

London. - The official press bureau issued the following text of a report on the Dardanelles operations receiy. ed from Cairo:
 "On the night of Thursday tile Turks, having heavily bombarded a small fort at the front at the extreme right of the French position, which had just previously been captured by our allies, launched an infantry at. tack, which was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy.
 "At the same time the Turks set fire to the Scrubin front of the left center position occupied by British division, and attacked at that point without success.
 "On Friday morning Sir Ian Hamil- ton ordered a general attack on the Turkish trenches in the southern area of the Gallipoli Peninsula This was preceded by heavy bombardment from all our guns, assisted by the battleships, cruisers and destroyers.
 At given signal our troops rushed forward with the bayonet, and were successful all along the line except at one spot, where the heavy wire en- tanglenents had not been destroyed by the ombardment
 "The regular division made good progress on the left center, capturing a strong redoubt and the two lines of trenches beyond it, advancing about 500 yards from their original post tion.
 "The territorial division in the cen ter attacked brilliantly, advancing 500 yards and capturing three lines of trenches, but though they advanced and captured the enemy'5 rearmost trenches and held it all day and half the ensuing night, they had to be or. dered back in the morning to the second captured line, as both their Hanks were exposed
 The naval division on our right center captured redoubt and a for midable line of trenches in three tiers, 300 yards to their front, .x 9 they, too, had to be ordered oacksS owing to heavy enflading fire.
 "The French second division ad- Yanced with great gallantry and re- took for the fourth time that deadly redoubt they call LeHaricott But the Turks developed heavy counter-at- taeks through their prepared commu- n1cation trenches, and under cover of an accurate shell fire recaptured it.
 We captured 400 prisoners, includ- ing 10 officers. Among the prisoners were five Germans, the remains of a volunteer machine gun detachment from the Goeben. Their officer was killed and machine gun was de- stroyed.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
RUSSIANS PURSUED
 BY THE GERMANS
RECOVER TRENCHES FROM BRtT- ISH NORTHWEST OF GIVEN
 CHY-STORMED CHATEAU.

London.-With the fall of PrZemysl although this does not appear to be the end of their efforts against the Russians in Galicia-the Germans again have turned their attention to the west and simultaneously with the news of the arrival of German re- achievements in Flanders and the Province of Artois, France, come of fiicial reports of their attacks on posi- tions recently captured by the British and French.
 They have recovered some trenches from the British northeast of Given chy and have stormed the chateau in the Village of Hooge, part of which the British still hold. although for a time the British were compelled to evacuate the building which they captured.
 The Germans also claim to be in possession of the sugar refinery tt S1uchez, the loss of which they have not previously acknowledged. While these in themselves are considered small matters in military circle here, they are believed to be the forerun- ners of resumption of fighting on large scale.
 For some time it has been reported that the French were slowly driving out the Germans from strong posi- tions north of Arras and were, in the words of an officer just returned from the front, punching hole in the German line"
 There has been no change on the Austro-Italian frontier, where the Italians in minor engagements have captured number of positions, but have not as yet come into contact with the main Austrian forces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
FRENCH CONTINUES
 IN MOVE ON ARRAS
REPEATED ZEPPELIN RAIDS ON ENGLAND HAVE AROUSED
 BRITISH AIRM5N.
CASUALTY LIST IS HEAVY
Hard Fighting and Heavy Losses or Both Sides-Contests Are Hardly
 More Than Trench Warfare.

Loudon.--Hard fighting and hc2vy losses on both sides, notably north of Arras, where the French seem de- termined to fight their way forward, continue in the west, but the contests are hardly more than trench warfare contrasted with the fighting in Ga Iicia.
 The repeated Zeppelin raids on Eng land have aroused British airmen D extraordinary vigorous action, raId Oh q Zeppelin shed near Brussels and the bringing down of a Zeppelin with it's crew near Ghent being carried Out al about the same time. The British official account does not state whether the hangar attacked held a Zeppelin, but a message reaching London as- serts that it did.
 The following official communica- tion was issued in Paris by the French War Office:
 An attack to the southeast of He buterne has been completely success full We carried by assault two of the enemy's lines and the Toutvent farm. taking 400 wounded prisoners, of whom seven were officers and captur- ing some machine guns, the number of which has not yet been established Several hundred bodies of German dead were found on the ground.
 "A single German counter attack was delivered, but this was imme- diately checked
 ITO the north of the Aisne the enemy has multiplied his desperate efforts to recapture the two lines Of trenches which we took from him. After having brought up reinforce ments in automobiles for d distance of so kilometers (about 50 miles) the enemy made furious counter attack, but was completely repulsed.
 Two thousand Germans killed were left on the ground. We made 25O prisoners, among whom were an artillery officer and 2S noncommis- stoned officers. We captured six machine guns. and many others were found under the ruins"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
Must Pay Assessments.

Washington. - All the 12,O0O cet- tificate holders in the former safety fund department of the Hartford Life Insurance Company, conducted on the mutual assessment pIan," were held by the United States Supreme e Court to have been bound by the de cision of the Connecticut courts in
 1910 that the company after closing it's list of members could continue to collect assessments to meet liabilities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
Invokes Gods Reward
 For PeIIagra 6,

Jumbo, Val. II. sattervb;t. ,. Il want to thank you for what ,.. sia done tor me. You have cured m,, ys God bless you in your work. ha1 ls ' day to see you; if I never seq r. ps to meet you in heaven. God viii you for your grand and noble v,o., n ,sR
 There is no longer any doubt H., lagra can be cured. Don't del.r a' IS too late. It is your duty to coDsnl. l.' resourceful Baughn. 1''
 The symptoms-hands red Iilo ,,,., skin peeling off, sore mouth A 'a ' throat and tongue a faming ,.a sa' mucus and choking; indigest;on nausea, either diarrhoea or const;nas
 There is hope; get Baugbn,s h. T book on Pellagra and learn ohox, remedy for Pellagra that has at l,ss ], found. Address American Comnas. !, Co.,, box 2o07, Jasper, Ala, remsms.s money is refunded in any case wbe,s remedy fails to cure.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
Initials Are LeqaI.

Washington. - Use of initials in business affairs, even in bankruptcy proceedings, instead of full names was approved by the United States Supreme Court, which reversed a de- c1sfon of the Indiana Supreme Court that it was not satisfactory con- pliance with the bankruptcy law fer George F. Kreitlin of Indianapolis to register as one of his creditors "C. Ferger, rather than Charles Ferger." The court also held it was not nec- essary for bankrupt to give street addresses of creditors, even in large cities
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
Why She Went to Church.

A devout old lady had become very leaf, and, as her church was some dis tance from her home, decided to at tend another one, which was nearer She spoke to the minister of the sec rece ed and urged to come whenever possible
 "Ah, we'll" she said, "all churches lead to heaven, and as I have grown deaf and cannot hear any of the ser mon 1 thought I would attend your church."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
Steep the Sassafras.

A St. Louis clergyman gloomily in- forms us:
 "The images of the poet and the painter have ceased to charm us. We want the realities. Hence the passing of poetry"
 Sassafras tea in liberal doses, about this time of year, was formerly be- lieved to be sound remedy for the physical conditions which generate that state of mind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
Too Sour.

Professor Copeland of Harvard, as the story goes, reproved his students for coming late to class.
 "This is a class in English compost tion," he remarked with sarcasm, mot an afternoon tea"
 At the next meeting one girl was twenty minutes late. Professor Cope land waited until she had taken her seat. Then he remarked bitingly:
 How will you have your tea, Miss Brown?"
 Without the lemon, please" Miss Brown answered quite gently.-Chris- tian Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
F-4 Threatens to Break.

Honolulu. - After being raised from depth of more than 300 feet to with in A feet of the surface, salvaging of the wrecked submarine F.4 had to be suspended because of large hole in the shell and danger of breaking tue hulk in two. A new method of lift ing will be tried and a delay of a month is expected.