davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Automobile, roadster. in good condition. Will sell reasonable. For particulars see W. L. Heater, room s Creighton bldg. db FOR SALE-While they last, regular S6 new mattresses, S4.75. Phoenix Fur niture Co, 327 West Washington. If WHITE OLEANDER. fine year-od plants, I5c each. LaFrance roses for hedges 10c. Black figs, large plants, soc. Asparagus plants, $2.00 per thous- and for short time only. D. Turner, East OrangeWrod. Glendale car or phone Vuaghns store at Indian school
 al SEVENTY FIVE STANDS BEES. w. J. Lively. Phone 152R3. ds EXTRA FINE asparagus roots, for sale, cheap. Phoenix Feed X Seed Co. 125 E. Jefferson. Phone 1067. If FOR SALE-A s2O0.OO Edison Am berola Monograph at sacrifice; almost new. At 520 F. Culver St. Phone S957.
 ds FOR SALE-Re-cl cleaned alfalfa seed; also stock hogs. J. Garnet Holmes, Tolleson. Phone 201J5. If FOR SALE-Bee hives, window and door screens. 719 West Washington. ds FOR SALE-Studebake wagon top, almost new, team and harness $135.00 Saddle horse, 1000 lbs, worth $125O0 take $500; all kinds of blacksmithing, horse shoeing $1.25. 322 South End St db
 WILL SELL FOR CASH. B 2-5 shares in the Valley Bank Adjustment com pany at discount. W. c. Tucker, Glen | dale. dd FOR SALE-F'irst class typewriter. Price $50.O0. 36S N. 1st Ave ds SPINELESS CACTUS, $15.OO per l hundred. H. A. Mckee, R. F. D. 6, 1 Phoenix. dg | FOR SALE-Sonora seed Wneat,, 1 Texas red rust proof oats, Oregon white oats, and redeemed alfalfa seed. Val ley Flour Mills. If FOR SALE-A snap in a rooming house, parties owning same must leave | See Dibble 15 N. 1st Ave. If | CALL 176S for guaranteed cleaning. l Service Cleaning Works If | COTTON PICK SACKS-Get the right kind and the right prices at home; tents and camp outfits for rent. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co.,, Cor. First and Monroe streets. Phone All. If l SPRING WAGON and harness for | sale.
 VAN BUREN CORRAL If l FOR SALE-Tent house; bargain if taken at once. Box 2071 Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE-Feb 20, 1915. miles south and 115 miles west of Mesa, Ariz., on the old Swal- low ranch. Sale commences at 1:30 p. m. Will dispose of the following described property without reserve: 10 head Qf live stock; gray horse, 10 wears old, weighing HOO lbs; 1 brown mare. 10 years old. weighing 1900 lbs. 1 iron gray horse years old. weighing 1500 lbs; sorrel horse years old, weighing 1O5O lbs; 1 bay horse. years old. weighing 1900 lbs; 1 brown mare F years old, weighing 900 lbs; 1 bay horse F wears old, weighing 900 lbs; 1 mule. 10 years old. weighing 900 ibs.; fine milch COW, years old; 1 fine heifer Yearling. Holstein. Farming imple- ments: 1 Johnson stacker in good working order. buck rakes, now ing machines, 1 Emerson gang ploW
 doube-trees, etc; 1 sukey rake, ? farm wagons and l spring wagon. l surrey in good condition. 1 road cart 2 sets of good work harness, 1 pump jack, doZ. laying hens. l broadcast seeder. All sums of $50 and under cash; over that amount, 90 days, the purchaser giving a bankable note bear ing 10 per cent interest from date
 , per cent discount for, cash N N
 Palmer. owner. C. O. McMurtry. Auc- tioneer. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Beautiful new room brick pebble dash house in choice re- sidence district, no one can appreciate this without seeing it, $500 will handle. See F. A. Dibble, 15 N 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE or Buffet. Best building, best location, best mon ey-maker in central Montana. Rece- ipts $2000.00 to $250000 per month. Li- cense 755 per year. County seat town. Address Chas. Brookman, Roundup, Montana. db
 WILL EXCHANGE equity in four lots in Capital Addition for something of equal value. Here is q real snap for you. Good city income property for good land in alfalfa Eastern and California property in exchange for valley property. Good 80 in alfalfa for city income. Studebaker "30" for cows
 Equity in modern brick home for cows or good notes. Kellogg Weldon Land Co.,, IT x. 1st Ave. Tel. III. 1t
 FOR EXCHANGE-Inc property and good business that will net 75 to 150 monthly in new town near Indian reservation of fine farming land, prop crty will increase in value. $500, want cattle. will buy small outfit for about s10,000. Box 2213 Republican, bg
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

! FOR SALE-One of the 80 acres of
 land in the Salt River valley all in fine
 alfalfa, cut more hay last year than 80
 acres 1 ever saw; very reasonable just
 little money down buys it; price 1 s125.00 per acre "A' water, 12 miles N. 1 w. of Fairgrounds. See Frank Will | Hams, 15 N. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Fol Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-40 acres all in alfalfa All fenced and cross fenced. $40 De acre. room house. Good terms. Sc McCabe, 15 North 1st Avenue. t ALFALFA AND CARLINEi Best of alfalfa and alfalfa land in ten-acre tracts near Glen dale car line and in the citrus district, at $200 per acre. Ideal soil and location for attrac- tive country home, where you can raise chickens and your own garden products, grow or anges and grape fruit. or beach, es, plums, pears and the oth- CT fruits, and at any time take the car for Phoenix almost at your door,
 A treat to see and treat to show.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Everything in Real Estate
 Center and Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FEBRUARY PLANTING CARD Cabbage Plants Strawberry Plants CaluifloWer Plants Wheat Peas Lettuce Spinach Celery Seed Barley Beets Turnips Onion Sets Indian Corn Alfalfa Carrots Radish Potatoes Tomato Seed Oats Mustard Parsnip Bush Squash Blackberry Cuttings Asparagus Plants
 Fruit Trees
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz
 if
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
For -.ent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT or FOR SALE-A new piano. Phone S230. Ii
 FOR RENT-Lodging and boarding house of 10 rooms. Very close in. Fur niture can be bought at very reas- enable price. Call 302 North Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday Feb 23 miles northwest of Phoenix, or 212 miles east of Center St on the Indian School road ana F mile south, com mencirG at 1:30 sharp. Having leased my ranch, l will sell at auction all my personal property and stock 19 head cattle, consisting of , registered Hol- stein COWS. 1 registered yearling heif- CT, 1 registered Swear old bull, 1 reg istered hetfer calf, head Holstein heifers, fresh and coming fresh: head Holstein yearing heifers, l two- year-ofd steer. ? calves. all l-purposes horses 275 extra fine White Leghorn hens. Farming implements, wagon, buggy, mower rake disc, spring tooth harrow. blow, cream separator, milk cans, work harness, driving har- ness, saddle 100 feet steel cable. lot of chicken GOODS and fireless brood CTS, and many other articles too num- erous to mention. Terms: All suins $50 and under, cash; over that amt, credit Of F months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bear ing 10 per cent from date; per cent off for cash All papers furnished on registered stock and transfers furnish ed free of cost. Harry Lawson, own CT C. Q. McMurtry, auctioneer. C. A.
 Whitfield. Clerk, T N. First Ave
 Phone 1910. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

EXTRA FINE asparagus roots, for sale, cheap. Phoenix Feed X Seed Co., 125 E. Jefferson. Phone 1067 ti
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Auctions


 AUCTION-Saturday, Feb goth. '15 Pats Corral, w. Washington St. and 9th Avenue, commencing at 1:30, we will sell to the high bidder, several draft, driving and saddle horses and mules. Double and single harness, saddles, wagons, buggies, farm imple- ments, chickens and other articles Cash sale. Money as soon as sale is over. List your goods with the clerk at the corral early. J. P. Hannah, clerk. C. O. McMurtry, auctioneer. 1t AUCTION SALE-Taylor's Auction House, 241 w. Washington St, Satur- day, Feb 20, 1 D. m. We will have in this sale d large lot of furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, rockers, chairs, tables, stoves, ranges, dresSerS, cots. q number of good rugs gas ranges, dishes. 1 pair imported canary birds, head horses, including 1 span heavy work horses, wagons. 1 "A Studebak- CT wagon, buggies, harness. tent 14x 20 new 1 motorcycle TAYLOR the Auctioneer. Phone 1917. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE

TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
 A high class home, on high class lot, in q high class loca- tion: A high-class Bargain: Eight rooms, finely finished, two bathrooms, big screen porches, cellar and furnace in this high-class home.
 Ninety-fiVe feet on the car line, and one hundred forty feet depth to this high-class lot, corner property.
 The whole high class propo- sition at $6500-on wonderfully easy terms.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD
 City Realty a Speciality
 Central X Adams q. MUST SELL-5-room modern bricl all built in features, only built si, months. Cost s1.700, will sell $1,20O Phone 2579, will call and get you. q!
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
N MIllRTu sTuy

Durango Democrst.-
you ought TO have seen me, " sold
she vivscious young lsdy to the new
minister. I'D just got the skates On
end made start when ! ceme down On
my"
Maggie" said her mother.
what? Oh, it was too funny, One
skate went one way, end the other
t'olher way, and came down on my"
"hargsretl" reprovingly spoke her
fether
well, what? They scooted from
under me and down came on my"
"Margaretp' yelled both parents.
'On my little brother, who he'd me
BY the hand, and like to have smashed
him. Now what is the mstter?"
The girls mother emerged from he
hind the coffee pot, . sigh of relief
escaped from the minister, and the old
GENTLEMAN very sdroitly turned the con-
vsrsstion in . political channel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
1EIB O Ou
I'll; ~ - I0
&u.r
e Pr~sp

Monsrose Prsarc
tn T1a-d~s ef is~t ~ses ~ v~ups~
81 Csmsrroa end sscsusy hs.a . 10 sss-
b's haat Natter Wr,xn; and Gsrossr
hi~srsh sers selected esvsssas. eAsss-
ag ssass susli there ~ere esons msn 90
sssh sds. The conditions of ses hans
we're the; 81. rsntssts snos.d BE- Auut~d
WIN z csisbre rsfses only. cossnt sAsusd
BE- made ct seven o'c,scs that night.
and the lo~'ne -,is shessd prosisss bsG
oysHss-rpper and wsss tsbsss fsr tbs
winners.
The count that nl9ht showed sAss
Edwards Was the bes; Juaxe Of whs sAs
Hunters ~ere. ~ the score wse ~ ~ y
rabbits In hss ssds's fsyor. and On Set
urday night the ios.ng ssds served tAe
banquet. and those vito sstsaaed sa-
Joyed one Of the incest events of the
year. The losing side showsd that they
were cheerful losers, sad msde lt pub
he supper and dance. end covers wese
'sid for sIxty-hve persoas. ali Of whom
agree that it wss The best S,sse ,a C,m-
srron for many . day.
The following dss~ctsbse and veil pre-
pared menu wss served:
Queen olives, dill pickles. soup. cream
OF oysters. rabbit ssd1les On tesst. fr,ed
oysters. bsitlmsse style, salsd. lettuce.
nayonaisse, psaeappss shertet. sssortsd
cake, toasted narshmsllOws. mints,
coffee, Robbins Bros hest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
Al rs s' !
COUNTRY :
A s..s, = VIZ :
With lae0 E
0AN eESS =
e~uA - 80 Aa1o .
euluA - 80 . aweA

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-sock9sa aptssasD ~ nave ro8sU -
ouAl 49," - ssasarksd = sugus
- Z = - - q assaas an tnsstsstss
Os0sct e. co1sus Us sn sADh -
Di2nhtiofy - soss's sxpos1 IT, cSs~
81 bss Otssa - ssshsr siss. . Oos
- " co0sasu0tcaesos Uteh shs -
asssesssse 0yse9 ~ Wul - Asss
0srsv
Ths dsSrmas sapps1 and spsas1 -
ossS 10 sduafh eepssssasastss .. C.
6Ses he crossea tbs a~Se u sUses
G1Rtae~. grsxstns she sesssal 0saL
Mr. k'rs~iaeat." ~ busa 90 =
- got g wire frso ng ~ 0ss~-
CUtSssel Gotz. yes ksSw-ssaa osUs
Sacramento u sppsass shst thss -
~ yellow rUoss have ssippsa 90 scvO
WAeS we Wesset ,0okinG seA havs
Vsbt,ed FrtDcS I guess yGu'u bssaG
GeUrge sSsa< 60 - Nm - nckanG
ovsators inse sAape nov. wsst 30
Dnrrinoa y
- have sAsssAy vse~A sin T. s.VsV
Asss." $40 - sscsstsry ~ So -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

WAse . soss N~aa Sess< u thsss seassa."
wln put MIN IN cnaree OF tine orgaaasa-
tiOn Of all volunteer air men"
A sligAt smile twitched President
0llsoR's Eps.
I'VE will let you know what We
want. of course. MIR Gotz." he replied
AT present. thanks to the patriotic
eetion Of the Flight people. we will
have ever fifty planes with volunteer
pilots ready by the time your son ar
rtves without one cents expense to
The department"
"You mean they're giving them to
you2"
"Yes"
"But you don't want 'em." declared
the member " congress. They ain I
o. good a machine as ours, any day
h the week
THAT is. Of course, a question open
b discussion" said ellison coolly AT
least these machines are ready. and
the Flights are by way of being the
pioneers of the airship. Further. these
machines come as a free will Offering
to the nation and will be manned by
pen who have volunteered for the pur
sose and are familiar with the ma
chimes. ! look to see them do good
service. Mr.. Gotz"
Penn" said c.. .'and I don't doubt
that after this shindy Is over the
Flights will come after part Of the
government business on their record
Gotz grinned without humor
Ryan told me you were riding a
high horse, Mr.. Gibson" he remarked
You call the Flights move a patri-
Mic action call il q bit Of grand
standing to cut under the existing con
tracts and grab n slice in the future.
II II comes to a show down ! guess
I'm no more anxious to zee this coun-
try get smashed enough to hurt 1t than
any one else
"You do have large interests" said
Gethelds. with meaning
~And l look out for 'em. too." said
Gotz-
Admitted. Colonel Getheids retort-
Cd IF IL were not for that we would
Nday be In q position to laugh NJ this
\ s,sent menace Ii was your selfish
w. Of some loss to your interests
wtich made you antagonize the hdop
riol Of The Stlllman aero destroyer
J. C. eestured largely with his cigar
That WIS moonshine "A piI~
Cream he asserted III IL wasn't a.
Dnk then IL was a pretty deep game
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
CHAPTER XII.
a CataOtrOOtso

more to the wire But nov
- 4nAA 0UU worried and
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
GOOD ROADS ITEMS

No other citizen realizes the value OF
good roads as does the farmer.
Production must cease when the trans
portation costs eat up the profits.
A community can safely be judged bv
the kind of highways it maintains.
The greatest chasm between the pro-
ducer and the consumer is the mud hole.
There is something radically wrong
with the farmer who is opposed to good
roads.
Without good roads, there can be no
development that will be permanent and
enduring.
Bad roads keep children away from
school and impair the efficiency of church
work in a community
The elementary principles involved in
highways are social and domes-
tic happiness and business economies.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12

Stewart, near Redden, which he will re-
model into a modern poultry ranch.
The Rev. H. L. Schlincke, pastor of
the Georgetown Protestant Church is in
vited to return for another year at a con-
gregational meeting, Sunday night, and
Cyrus H. Locates was elected a delegate
t. the MARYLAND Annual Convention.
A slight chimney fire at the home of
Elizabeth Workman at Georgetown
called out the Firemen, but did 70 dam
age, Thursday morning.
All stores are closing at 8 O'Clock in
Georgetown, because of the Lenten SER
vice being held at the Episcopal and the
N ;thodist Churches.
Deputy Prothonotary, Harry NJ. Vick-
ers, of Georgetown, is able to be out
again after long and serious illness.
Because the pipe organ at St. 'Pauls
Episcopal Church in Georgetown, has
given out, the members of the church
will purchase a new one and will invoke
the aid of the Carnegie Organ Fund.
The new janitor, John Watson, cannot
take charge of the courthouse at George
town, until the Levy Court has accepted
the building.
George thoroughbred has been made
- ~ LIZ oSOi SGtOWh AGC ldul III
the place of Charles Tunnel, who died
last week.
Early Potatoes are being planted by
some of the farmers around Georgetown. |
Cow pea seed, which sold at S1.75 a |
bushel month ago, have now jumped |
to 81 so bushel.
Vermont men were in Georgetown,
Tuesday, trying to buy up a large track
of land on which to run large dairy in
with their own creamery.
The marriage licenses issued this week
are as follows: James Brummel, Sea
ford, Del, and Lizzie Dose, Seaford,
Del; Leish Walker, Seaford, DEL, and
Lizzie Vincent, Seaford, Del; Robert L.
Coulter, Jr., Greenwood, Del, and Clara
L. Deling, Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
Legal Blanks-Deeds, Mortgages.
Notes, Bonds, ETC., at Luther Calho1n'f
Barber Shop in Bridgeville.
Public Sale

have decided to discontinue farming and vii
oHer for sale on my farm located "a miles fonth-
east Of Owens Station, Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12

EVERYTHING depends upon the ability
Of the man to organize and direct in
practical business methods, and in a
fOTceful manner, the installation of the
new tax receivership for Sussex County.
This is important for the people and is
really the crucial test of the entire plan,
II is necessary to have a man who recog-
nizes these facts and is capable of giving
to the county a hustling, efficient bust
ness term, and make the new laws sue
cessful by reason of his own efforts as
well as by the inherent effectiveness of
the new laws. Because a man is a good
party man, but without any marked
ability, his claims for recognition should
not have weight above man of less pro-
minence politically, but who has the
ability to make the Receivership of Taxes
a business success. Everything depends
upon the appointment of the right man
TO make this reform a great success.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12

AT the March session of the Sussex
County Levy Court held last week, there
was an exhibition which demonstrated
the wisdom of the legislature when the
three commissioner form of government
was made the law for this county. So
complete has the influence of the various
district leaders become, that new mem
bers of the Levy Court are but putty in
the hands of their creators, and they
vote or act as automatons to carry out
the suggestions of any ward leader re-
gardless of business sense, or political
policy. With a court evenly divided as
to membership, and the deciding vote of
all ties resting with the Clerk-of-the-
Peace, who is a Republican, the FIVE
Republican members of the Court failed
to stand together and act for the benefit
of their party in even so small a matter
as the choice of a janitor for the Court
House. One Republican with the assist
ance of the FIVE Democrats, selected a
man WHO was HOT the CuOlCG VI luC OlHCA
four Republicans, and thus the first en-
tering wedge of discord was placed by
this act of weakling. Politics of this
character resembles the act of a spoiled
boy, accustomed to have his own way in
the family circle from which he was
sprung by the local politicians of his dis
trict. The tool is not really worth con-
but the act of the men behind
a movement of this character are the
source for condemnation. Fortunately
his class of men will have lost their
power when the new three commissioner
aw gets into effect. Such men die hard |
md for that reason it is always hard to
yet any law which will conserve the
lights of the people enacted but it has
,een finally accomplished, and the
pectacle of another exhibition of lack of
political common sense, is now. or will
,e when the law takes effect, wiped away
n Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12

No more Collectors of Taxes are to be
appointed for the various districts in
Sussex County, and this will free the
present Levy Court from the opportunity
TO create discord for the party and trouble
for themselves. For two years the Levy
Court of Sussex can continue to make
believe that it is doing business, and
draw the three hundred and odd dollars
per year for salary, but at the end of that
time, the new laws will be in force, and
the present Levy Court System will be
bat a memory.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
GEORGETOWN.

After several months of silence, those
in Georgetown who are being blackmail
ed BY a poison pen writer, are making
complaints. Several families have re
ceived anonymous and blackmailing let
ter, making all sorts of accusations
against members of the family or neigh
bors. This week two prominent young
men of Georgetown we're recipient Of
such letters, and it is understood that
they have employed private detective
on the case.
The Tuesday after Easter has been sci
by the ladies of the Georgetown New
Century Club, as the date of their annual
musical comedy.
One of the most dangerous pieces OF
work done on the sea in many years took
place last week at Rehoboth Beach, when
Register and Southard succeeding in un-
wrapping about ten twists of hawser from
the propeller of the ocean tug, Albatros,
while at sea. Divers did the work for
the company.
Sunday night, on the occasion of the
anniversary of Wesley Methodist Church
in Georgetown, the largest congregation
that has ever crowded that edifce, was
present.
The Georgetown New Century Club
will celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a
special Irish program of songs and read
ings.
Twenty-eight head of western mules
were sold at public sale in Georgetown
Saturday. They ranged in price per pair
from $3.50 to 50 so.
Magistrate S. R. Wilson swore into
office the new Mayor and common coun-
Gil of Georgetown Saturday.
Frank H. Rand, a farmer near George
town, has been selected by the State
Board of Agriculture as one of the speak
ers with the Farmers Institute, which is
now touring the State.
DR.. William F. Blackstone has pur
chased the Charles H. Windsor property
on the corner of Pine and Railroad Ave.
in Georgetown.
While working in Wagamon s saw mill
at Georgetown, William w. Gibbons had
his hand badly lacerated, when it was
caught in a circular saw.
At Parcel Post sale, which the Senior
class of the Georgetown High School |
leld Saturday night to help raise funds |
ior class tripto Washington about thirty |
i've dollars, were cleared.
Frank Johnson, of Ocean View, has
accepted a clerkship in the First National
Bank at Georgetown.
Miss Clara May Charles, of Philadel- |
ohia, and William Walter Lynch. of |
Georgetown, were married last Sunday
evening in Georgetown by the Rev. ii.
3chlincke.
Fire broke out Saturday morning in
he parsonage of the Methodist Protest
mt Church in Georgetown and did con-
iderable damage before the fremen
ould put out the blaze.
Thieves entered the meat houses of
>harles Workman at Harris Cross Roads
saturday and stole the entire winter sup
,ly of meat.
Mrs. Lavania johnson has been elected
resident and Mrs. Harvey w. Calhoun
ecretary by the Ladies Aid of the George
0wn Methodist Protestant Church.
Theodore Mcgee has been appointed to
Ike charge of the water plant at George
)wn.
A. B. Bristow, of Washington, D. C.,
as purchased 40-acre farm from H. c, {