davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

lecturers insisting that the allies pay in American dollars. American are all gold dollars, though in the shape of silver currency. Great Britain must have American gold get them, get gold if American citizens are car rying countrys gold around n their trousers pockets.
 But Great Britain would not be the only sufferer. This country needs gold in time of peace and time of Gold its equivalent is needed move crops and to factories which engaged making material Everything would brought a standstill here we'll in Britain. Whatever may be sentiments with regard the parties in the European dispute, afford manifest it in this ruinous
 The ''Fatherland" proposes a part plan keep gold the representatives gold of Britain something else that might done without parayzng. though with a dis turbing. effect. It would have the factories and employers of labor in sympathy with Germany de- mand of their banks gold for making all payments wages and material. That would put gold circulation and would keep it circulating such rapdity that it would have time the banks. But if everybody should do this refuse other money than gold. would find that is enough actual gold in the country the action of the cOuntry's business. We afford "strafe' England this way, either
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Not Worry But Curiosity

The republicans and Bull Moosers' says our beloved neighbor, the Douglas International, worrying themselves about term plank n the democratic platform Not ai Brother Kelly. all. We outsiders Bull Moosers repub- licans and prohbitionsts and socialists. not worried in the slightest degree. We consumed hy another and entirely different emotion-- curiosity, in which there is always element O, pleasure. We all like to things skllfully done juggling for instance the democrats sidestep the plank deftly. admiration be pro- voked If it is done awkwardly. disappointed.
 The one-term plank" the International was Bryan plank" and adopted. gather from the International a precaution against too Rryanism. Tt is useless now" says Major Kelly. for Bryan longer figures among pres:- Gential possibilities"
 We think, though, that MT. Bryan, who that plank we'll the of the democratic platform: who dominated the national convention and in the face of majority nominated minority candidate introduced the one-term plank bar against himself but limitation upon Mir Wilson's tenure of office. Not a democrat was heard against Many of MT. Bryan's other blanks violently, but unsuccessfulIy opposed but d against the "one-term" plank In fact. that had be re- garded democratic doctrine. We believe was promulgated at every national democratic conven- tion since 1892. There until now a dis senting democratic voice. Never until could profit any democrat to dissent.
 But, says the International, "it will way bind the democratic convention of year." What, then the of atitudinous heaven was it intended to bind? Do understand that a plank of this kind could bind only the convention that adopted it? If it's adoption a waste of tme for that convention and convention could mate president for only term Then, we SUD- pose, it intended by anybody except Mir Bryan to bind anything at all While Bryan being out of the White House desired swifter rota- ton in the White House the rest of the members of the convention intended the plank merely as an appeal to those private citizens parties who to see the hopes of many Amercanborn boys possible realized; who dc any one man to hog" the presidency the exclusion O other deserving democrats
 No, we not worrying and find ing fault We only discussing the future per formance of the democrats respect to the one plank in the spirit eagerness with which used discuss days before the circus the reported achievements of the who could Jump over sixteen horses five elephants. We didn't think it could be Gone we afterward saw it done.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Umcems0red Sense
 and Nonsense
By Remlickj

Arizona has had some rotten adver- tising of late. A good many people have no doubt been turned away from the state on account of it.
 When any administration is attacked ripped open. turned wrongside out and held up to public ridicule; then the state or the city, or the county or what ever district is covered by such admin istration, Is injured. The roasting and lambasting of Governor Hunt-his ap- pointees, his administration in general has travelled all over the country, in the hotels on the trains-everyWhe
 Now if you had an opportunity of buying n home or of going into busi- ness in Terre Haute, Indiana, I believe you would balk before doing so on ac- count of the disclosure in the matter of graft and scandal which have been given such publicity of late
 There is not, nor has there been, any graft-any boodling-any irregular work of any kind by our state or city governments. It is American to believe man innocent until he is proven guilty and it is un-American to knock the community which furnishes you a livelihood.
 The visitor to this state may well say: There must be some fire where there is so much smoke" vet the fact is there has been no fire though smoke aplenty one must admit. The adVer- tising of Arizona has been-ROTTEN!
 And in writing of the putridity of the advertising I am reminded that these smudges are usually created by knockers.
 The Hunt administration has done many good things for Arizona and if as much smoke has been sent up over them as there has over alleged mis- rule-ring rule etc, we might have profited somewhat. rake the matter of state highways into consideration. One of those ring appointees of the gov ernors has worked his end of the mir rule to such a disgraceful extent that
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Palm Beach 
at hanny's Semi Annual Cleanup Sale
 

dence merely. It is a relationship of cause and effect.
 When We become fatigued there is literal poisoning of the brain, the organ through which the mind gives express sion to it's memories. This poisoning necessarily interferes more or less with the brains action. and consequently weakens memory power for the time being
 Anything, in fact, which causes toxic products to get into the blood circula- ting through the brain, or diminishes the amcunt of the blood supply to the brain, is hurtful to the memory.-By H. AddingtOn Bruce.
 WaiteT-Theres' an unmarried lady wishes to speak to you on the tele- phone, sir
 Hotel Visitor-How do you know she's unmarried?
 Waiter-She said not to bother you if you were engaged. sir.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

There is little satisfaction profit in receiving advice to lock the door after the has been stolen, but lesson recently taught it is safer for one to avail himself of every protection the law affords him. We have office county recorder supported by taxpayers, where every lnent of value to any person dealing with another person be recorded. For take every legal precaution which ae may take is reflection the integrity of a with whom he IS deal. ing. To assume that anose with whom we have business dealings honest, is friendly and gener- part. but it is good business. We should proceed the correct theory that we do not know whether they honest not ana if we take advantage of the given will make difference to us whether they honest not. safe rule to follow is to do everything you might later wish you had done.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

You live where you are most at home: where your thoughts go when you are doing not what you must, but what you desire.
 -Clvde Sheldon Shepard.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Not a Feasible Plan

The "Fatherand" journal devoted the in
 terests of Germany in this country is asking too much German sympathiZers and entirely too much of those who strictly neutral. It asks every man who can afford To carry in his pocket a twenty dollar gold piece protest against the action of those bankers who lending money to the allies financing the American plants which engaged in manufacturing and am
 intuition for allies If that done, all the gold in the country though it would be apparently in circulation, would really not be in circulation at all It would be the if hidden away in tea
 pots and old stockings. would be in the banks and the banks could lend it Great Britain which is already a bad financial way, for mapu
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

trick and he would have made it a lot worse if he had built his road right on and through the city.
 No-"We don't want no bonds, we don't want no pavin', we don't want NUTHIN!i!" Heltopay, Heltopay!
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

The substitution of movies for sermons pro- posed at Illinois M E. district conference, would result in less complaint of attendance church. Some preachers attract audiences. In such cases the movies not necessary. But other ministers ny their duliness repel crowds There the field for the moving picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

The investigation of the Frank lynching will probably end in the finding that deceased came to his by suicide at the hands of persons un known.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

WANTED-Second hand furniture of so kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 2l1 West Washington St.
 Phone 1917. if
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
AUCTION SALE At 1905 w. Monroe St.
THURSDAY. Oct. 21. P. NJ.


 THURSDAY. Oct 21. l r. M.
 Parties leaving Phoenix. Will sell at ineir beautiful home, 16o5 w. Monroe. .u Thursday. the high class furniture or an S-room cottage. consisting of Vcruis Martin beds. complete. l ma hoE- IN dresser. 1 oak princess dresser lu.fet. leather couch. 1 twin pedes- -al dining table (cost S65), 6 chairs to match. library table, , rockers, 3 leath- cr trimmed rockers. l fine Morris chair. eNle Administer rugs, 4 small -lrS. ladN's desk. s dining chairs, kitchen tables. sanitary cot and pad 1 eo1l heater. ? gas heaters, l water tank heater. rcfrigerators. stands, gas r-atc and oven. cot, oil heater. gas range Hnoleum. f old Hickory porch chairs. lawn mower. 50 feet garden hose. rakes. shovels. tubs, dishes, cook i-r utensils. many other things too numerous 10 mention. This furniture iS aS good as new. Remember the date and place. and don't miss this sale.
 W F. HARROW. Owner.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
RING 414 for QUICK messenger.

RING 414 for QUICK messenger If BEST BUY IN PHOENIX-Six- room modern brick bungalow and garage, nearly new, cost s2SOO to build. going at $2300, $10O cash balance like rent. This is a chance of a life time. See me at once and secure this rare bargain. Fred A. Dibble, 106 w. Adams St. If BARGAINS in residences; ranch and business property. improved or unimproved; houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Word Per Day
 For Sale-Real Estate ~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~.~-~.~~~~S~~~s~>~I~- FOR SALE-s2OOO.O for 10 acres in alfsifa, house. shade and some fruit. 1 miles N. w. Phoenix. S500.O0 down, balance terms. Mcdonald, at County Recorder's office dd DANDY SMALL BUY-1O acres fine soil. 2Is miles from city limits: good Broom house, barn, well, cross fences, . acres in milo, ? acres grapes, 100 fig trees. 75 fruit trees. on good road. good location. $450 cash, $20 per month or terms to suit.
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS. If FOR SALE-A bargain in a five acre chicken ranch. SiX-room house, good well, all in alfalfa. This must be sold at once. Fred A. Dibble, 106 West Adams St. Phone 1041. If FOR SALE-5 acres garden land. s175 per acre. S14 miles northeast. See owner. 517 N. 18th Ave. 11-bb BY OWNER-2 lots, small house. good well. wind mill. tank, shade and fruit, a bargain for immediate sale. l block from car. Inquire 1705 F. Adams.
 11-r FOR SALE - Five and 10 acre tracts at a price that cannot be sneezed at. Also city property given to US to sell exclusively by parties out of town at prices that will suit you. We have furnished and un- furnished houses from $10 to $50 for rent. If you let us only show you you will not go away with a bad taste in your mouth. T. NJ. Bur roughs. real estate. 43 West Adams St. Phone 1145. If FOR SALE or RENT most highly improved ranch in the valley. Ad- dress Box SIS City P. O. If FOR SALE-By owner. , acres ad- joining city; s975 takes this bargain. About half cash if sold in a few days. Owner going east. J. Whitney, 304 s. 7th Ave. Phone 1874. db FOR SALE-4O acres, sandy loam; house and well; water can be bought now. Price $500. accept Ford car part payment. Box 2410 Republican. al RARE BUY-25 acre, cultivated. 27 more available. eighty in all, fruit. hay and resort combined: climate. scenery fishing, can run cattle, no exchanges considered. Particulars, Charles Stem rner, Cornville, Arizona. 10-dm ARE YOU THE FIRST ONE?
 For here is an offer supreme.
 Dandy improved so acres,
 mostly in the prettiest alfalfa
 in the valley at this quick-sale
 price.
 sS2.50 Per Acre
 If you are further interested.
 read this description.
 All but eighteen acres is now
 carrying the greenest. velviest
 stand of clean alfalfa that the
 valley can show. There also is
 an orchard of peaches, april
 cots and apple trees; a small
 vineyard of berries and grapes.
 The improvements are neat
 and substantial, including a f.
 room house. with large screen
 sleeping porch, and with a con
 crete basement. The well is
 over 100 feet deep and produces
 fine soft water There are also
 harn and chicken houses, and
 Page wire fencing. The soil is
 sandy loam and entirely free
 from other grasses.
 Think OF all this for SS2.50
 per acre.
 The why and wherefore from
 the exclusive agent. We feel
 certain that the first one to see
 it will win this prize.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center & Adams St. bp
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Fruits and Produce

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. ring 414. If KEEPERS PEARS for canning, or chard run % pound; for table use 2kc Culls 1ac; all kinds of fruits and vege- tables cheap Call or phone.
 PHOENIX FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 119 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
J. L. CORBETT Live Stock Auctioneer 33S F.. Washington
 Phone 569 Phoenix, Arizona

AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY. OCT. 22 1'z miles south of Phoenix on Center St-. cr i5 mile of Center St. bridge.
 Commencing at 1 O'Clock will sell at public auction on above cate the following stock: 75 head cattle. c5 choice dairy cows. giving large quantity Of rich milk now; 9 heifers a to IS months old. Holstein 2-year- old heifers. extra Holstein bulls. 2 registered Ayrshire bulls. selected from the famous McMinn stock; head of horses. l pair of large working brood mares. working and driving horses Parties in the market for high class dairy stock should not fail to attend this sale Terms of sale, cash. Alex McMinn. Mgr.
 c O. McMCRTRY, Auctioneer -l N lst Ave. Phone 1910
 if
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

FOR SALE-Walnut wardrobe with double mirrored doors. two washstands, two toilet sets, two burner blue flame oil cook stove. 347 N. Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
ATCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20

W WEDNESDAY,. OCI. ZO
 Commencing at l O'Clock Sharp
 I will sell at my ranch. 312 miles northeast of Phoenix, and l F miles north of the asylum on the Asylum roaI. the following stock. I will lease any ranch for term of years, well im- proved. in alfalfa and good buildings. I-a head of stock, 9 head of dairy COWS. Durhams and Holsteins; 25 head rr e-year-old heifers. IIOlstein and purhanS. T. head of yearling steers. 10 ve1riinr heifers. 20 calves. Durhams and HaISteins. 50 head of hogs, % Po- lani China Silts. I5 DurOc-Jersey sows. SONS with pigs. male Duroc hogs. pCland China boar. The above stock iS all first class. Come whether you bay or not Terms of sale. F cash. i1iance six months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent ucte- Der cent off for cash.
 L. F. HEWINS. owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer el N- lst Ave Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Hire little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow
 A few bargains: Groom house. near high school, s2s00, s200 cash. balance S25 per month; 7-room modern house, 90 lots, 100 fruit trees, good stand of alfalfa, s5500, will take a residence in as part pay. This is a good one. close in. 3 houses, clear to trade for 40 acre ranch, land must be priced right. NJ
 H. Shelton, 215 W. Washington. Open Sunday. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

For Sale-HOuseS

FURNISHED HOUSE, North St. south of Roosevelt; must be sold in weeks; no agents wanted. See owner at 329 N. F St. ak
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-s2OOOOO for 10 acres in alfalfa, house, shade and some fruit. miles N. w. Phoenix. s500.O0 down, balance terms. Mcdonald, at County Recorders office dd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
For Sale-Real Estate

so ACRES-Half in alfalfa. with small house and well. Northwest. of city, you can buy it on any terms if You have dairy cows to put on it. Phone me and will tell you all about it. J. $ Griffin. Alone. Ill North 1st Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Auctions
RIEHI. AUCTION HOUSE

n " INlatI @'III T II'FIIV I"I'
 WEDNESDAY SALE. 1:S0 P. NJ
 Horses. chickens. 2O-ft. long 6-inch CD. p. well casing Cthis item was adVer- used for last Saturdays sale but failed -o arrive: the casing is now on our rrcniscsl. sofa. lady's dresser, purses tent Iex14 complete. stools, heaters, stoves. furniture and household goods or every description cash after sale Bring in your goods.
 l. r. BTEHL. Auctioneer It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
PRICES ARE STEADY
 ON MORRIS AVENUE
Trade Not Quite So Brisk. Rabbits Plentiful and In
 Good Demand

There were no changes in quotations on Morris avenue noted yesterday Trading was not quite so brisk as on the previous day, however, but business is good and there are no complaints heard.
 Poultry receipts were exceptionally good yesterday, and the market firm No changes in prices at present. Rabbits are plantiful and are in good demand. Deal CTS anticipate another slight drop in the prices of poultry next week.
 The meal market is steady There is TO indication of any further drop in pork loins for the presenA. time. Prices appar- ently have struck bottom. The consumer received almost immediate benefits from the decline in pork Joins, as 1t was noted that the retailers cut their prices at once accordingly. This is somewhat out of the ord mary, as the people are rarely ever given any consideration in market variations of this kind. It was stated yesterday by a packing house manager that meat war was on, and that the "big fellows were knfing each other to an alarming extent. Such being the case. the consumer may re- ceive further benefits in the way of cheap CT meats.
 The fish and oyster market is normal, both as to supply and demand, with prices unchanged. Business continues good in these lines. Todays quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
TRADING INACTIVE |ON STOCK EXCHANGE Presidents Message and the
 Tension of Foreign Rela- ti0Ils Were Factors

E New York; December S.--The Presidents
 message, increased tension in the rela-
 Itions between Washington and Berlin, Ebanking intimations of possible domestic trade reaction and fall in the Anglo French notes to fraction under the price
 paid by direct participants were among
 the factors which played their part in to- days professional market. Trading was
 active during the first hour, when prices fell and rebounded rather feverishly, but
 ..-s balance of the session was marked by Frequent periods of stagnation. relieved only by further unconvincing advances in |highly speculative specialties. Opinion seemed to be more divided re- garding the Presidents views on the tax ling on various raw and finished products and on the surface, at least, little interest was manifested in the proposed policy of | home defense. The decline in Anglo French notes to 96 for future delivery, Representing a drop of ? points from the offering price to the public, was viewed as a bearish diversion designed to under mine confidence in investment conditions Constructive news was not lacking dS uSillOISlTdtSu Dy lLG pldclHS of additional orders for equipment by railroads and industrial companies, in- |creases in the dividends of the Western Unon Telegraph and several copper com ranies, prospective new railway fnanc- ing and the strength of sterling exchange. |Railroads also reported substantial gains Fin November gross returns.
 | Rails were under moderate but constant pressure, particularly Canadian Pacific, Great Northern, Atchison. Reading and kErie
 United States Steel was heavy at the [outset, falling to S6h, but recovering to fS71a. Bethlehem Steel wns lightly dealt in kbut rose to 475, a gain of 615. ] Demand sterling was at it's best for the fcurrent movement. bills being quoted at k47k Francs were trifie heavy, but other continental rates held firm. Bonds were irregular to heavy, with fsome contraction of dealings Total sales, ftar value, aggregated $5,265,000. United States bonds were unchanged on Fcall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
.9,711,453 BALES 0F COTTON G|NNED UP ID DECEMBER FIRST
Ninth Report of Government Bureau Also Shows 940,- 064 Bales Ginned In
 Alabama

Washington, December s.--The sixth cot ton ginning report of the season, com piled from reports of census bureau corre- spondents and agents throughout the cot ton belt and issued at 10 a. m today, announced that a.1s. .453 bales of cotton, counting round as half-bales of the growth of 1915. has been ginned prior to December 1. That compares with 1S,- W3,SS6 bales, or S2.2 per cent of the en- tire crop ginned prior to December l, last year; 12,oSs, 4l2 bales, or S65 per cent in 1913, and 11S54,541 bales, or S7,9 per cent in 1912 The average quantity of cot ton ginned prior to December 1 in tho last 10 years, was 1O.e9i, ,a33 bales or S3. 4 per cent of the crop.
 Included in the ginnings were 93.36l round bales, compared with S9,6S2 last year; S6,S7S in 1913, and T3,030 in 1912.
 Sea Island cotton included numbered 77.161 bales, compared with 6S,024 last year; 61.049 in 1913 and 51,275 fin 1912
 Ginnings prior to December i, by states, with comparisons for the last three years, follow: