davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Under the present condition Phoenix should double its population in the next years The outlook was never as good as at present, this state has got to furnish ore-fourth of all the cop per used in the world and if there isn't some being used ask Dear old England and if the Farmers will only get to- gether and take care of the market in the state this valley will be rolling In wealth. For good buys and terms to suit see. For sale. Watch Phoenix Grow. 16-room weH-huilt house and ' room modern house in rear. close in. semi business property Sl2.O0o Will take trade in Fl Paso. Texas up to S5O00. x2500 cash. balance to suit. 90 lots. 1-room house. loo bearing fruit trees. adjoining city limits. S5000 if taken at once. would be a good buy at $S7500. 4-room house. modern. on F. Washington. SI450. $50 cash. S15 per month. 4-room partly modern. shade and fruit. $500. s5o cash. $12.5o per month. 2Is acres. S-room house. all faIfa. fruit. $lS50. S2o0 cash. S25 per month. close in. 10 acres. all in alfalfa, 4-room house. barn 100 fruit trees. fenced in 9 fields. S325o, $500 cash. balance tC suit
 NJ H. SHELTON
 215 w. Washington If 30 acres fine alfalfa, splendid soil, choice location. old water right $500 cash payment. II. H Major, IS West Adams. If GOOD CORNER ACRE on McDowell boulevard. well improved. good shade, fruit, alfalfa. etc, s20O will handle. Phone PORE. If FOR SALE-A lot of well casing now stored al Mesa, Arizona. Will be sold cheap. Inquire Lysander Cassidy. Phoenix, Arizona dr
 BARGAINS in residences: ranch and business property, improved or unim- proved; houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES
 70 North First St If ACRES of choice land north of town for $500. Easy terms. See Car yer, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
SPEED
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 JULY lst. 1915 -..-.-.- -. .i. miles southeast of Phoenix. on th, santa Fe Ranch. and one-half mile south ol Ihe asylum. Commencing at Ig-Sr Having decided to quit the ranch ! wiU sell at auction the follow ing personal property: 50 head of eat tIe- I4 dairy cows Durham. Holstein and Jerseys x head of 2-year-old heif- CTS sprngers, 10 yearling heifers' 10 htltsr calves. from 9 to months old; two wear old steers, x steers months old. Iu head horses: 20 head of hogs. Farm implements. Poultry 300 laying hens I50 young chickens. 60 grown rurkeys. g geese and other articles too numerous to mention Free lunch at uuun. Terms of sale. cash.
 E. H. DURF'EE. OWne.
 e. CD. McNURTRY. Auctioneer
 t. A. WHITFIELD Clerk q V. First Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Auto Time Table

Auto Time Table
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. NJ. until P. M, and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa ZOO pm. 6:30 pm. 500 p.m. 7:00 pm. goo pm 500 pm. 1O:3O pm. goo pm Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 esa-Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:O0 am. S:3O a. m 10:O0 11:00 !" 12:O0 |" 100 p. m. 2:O0p m. 800 :" 4:00 |" 5:00 500 TOO '" Ffkes Auto Livery-Phone All
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

GOOD BUSINESS, stock and nice fixtures, invoice over $400, all for S200. 120 North First street. dn
 2nd HAND AUTO, location, or, ice cream garden on canal. Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE-Tuesday June ag. IT miles northwest of Phoe- nix or miles west of Alhambra. on the Naricopa road or miles west of Cartwright school house Having de- cided to leave the valley I will sell all my personal property. commencing at IU-3o. To head horses. 10 head f to wears old. weight from HOO lbs. to HOO lbs l pair young work and brood mares colts. l large work team, 1 5-year-old all purpose horse. 1 fine all purpose mare l fine Holstein COW. coming fresh; 1 Holstein 1-year-old bull. Farming implements. Household goods Terms. Six months time given. Free lunch at noon. Plenty ice water and lots of shade.
 J. M- LOGAN. Owner
 C. O. McMJRTRY, Auctioneer -1 N. First Ave. Phone 1910
 If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

John Miller Failson, Democrat, OF
Faison, was born near Faison, n. e.,
April 16, 1862; attended Faison Aca-
denny and lived on farm in early
life; graduated in B. S. course at
Davidson College, North Carolina. in
1881. and studied medicine at Uni
versity of irginia and received M.
y. diploma; then attended postsrad-
uate medical course at New York
Polytechnic in 1885 and was liscens-
ed to practice medicine in North
Carolina in 1885 and became MEM
Der of the North Carolina Medical
Society; has practiced medicine and
surgery and farmed at Faison, n c..
since; has many years taken an ac-
tive interest in politics nd other
public questions; is member of the
county Democratic executive COM
mittee, and has been member Of
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee; was a member of the North
Carolina Jamestown Exposition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
BrAurlrYlie agl PLACE y.
au =
Gainesville Sum-

Not SO much is heard these days
about the "City Beautiful as ~
SOME former years. This IDEA ao =.
M, mean that the sentiment in ia
vor of identifying private prope'
ties and cities and towns Is osine
out nor that the movement mas Spent
it's force. 40
Rather does it mean that the love
for the beautiful has SO developer
and found so frequent xpress'on'
that almost as a matter OF course
the citizens of local place in true
shirt of local pride improve the ap
pearance of their homes and OF the
town. Certainly this is true OF any
place that has any pretention 10
amount to anything. In otner
words. that place is back nul'oe'
that does not seek to make itself at
tractive and pleasing to the eye
Yet, however much has beeh done
in this and other towns, there is al
WAYS need of further Improvement
One slovenly kept premises with the
back yard or alley filled with rup-
bish detracts from the appearance
of the whole block, and even OF the
street. however well the othef
houses. lawns and gardens may look.
II is not enough that the majority
of citizens love and seek the peau-
tiful. 1T is necessary. in order u
get best results, that the same spiri.
animate all.
In this connection the pubic IN
terests found in almost every place
can do great deal by putting -their
own property in good condition. TOO
often the premises connected with
electric light plants. waterworks'
railroad stations and other places
are an eyesore because no effort IS
made to make them attractive. YET
very little outlay of money ana
time in sowing grass and planting
n few shrubs would work a blessed
transformation Now is the time to
do these things, and in so doing to
make the place far more beautiful
and inspiring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
OUR OWN.

If 7 had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind would trouble my
mind
That I said when you went away,
had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain,
But-we vex our own with look and
e might never take back again.
For thought inthe quiet evening
You may give me the kiss of peace,
Yet it we'll might be that never for
The pain of the heart would
cease!
How many come forth in the morn
ing
Who never go home at night,
And hearts have been broken for
harsh words spoken
That sorrow can ne'er set right.
We have careful thought for the
stranger,
And smiles for the sometime
guest,
But oft for our own the bitter tone,
Thorough we love our own the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

the back-to-the-soil influence is rec
ognized. "A man who had not a
foot of real ground at his disposal
has for several years been raising
flowers and vegetables upon the fiat
roof covering the rear of his house.
He secured ten wagon loads Of
earth from an excavation being
made for a new building near him.
He fitted a tight board wall around
his roof and had the soil laid
smoothly in place, adding a liberal
amount OF fertilizer. He attends to
the work Of cultivation after Office
hours and claims that he took it up
as much for the Improvement of his
health as any other reason. They
physical effect of working with the
soil has been declared by prominent
physicians to be the best possible
cure for WORKOUT nerves.
Women's Garden.
Two women living in city apart
ment had garden last year which
was the wonder and delight of their
friends. The building had an open
space at one side to supply light
to interior rooms. The bottom OF
this air shaft, which was about
twenty-five feet square, had been
planted with grass. but several
years was neglected and unkept in
appearance. The women received
permission to plant garden in that
plot of ground. One of them had
been brought up in the country and
knew how. 4 border going all
around it was planted in nasturt-
iums. zinnias, marigolds. lady slip
pers and other old-fashiOned flowers,
Including a liberal portion of the
fragrant mignonette. A row each
of lettuce, onions. peas and string
beans went the entire length OF the
garden A few hills of cucumbers
were at one side A bed of cosmos
and asters was planted in one cor
ner. After the vegetables were
gone, the plants from this bed were
set in the vacant space, so that the
autumn saw wealth of these
brisht-hued flowers which continued
until frost Except for the first
preparation of the ground. the work
was all done by these two women
who were employed during most OF
the day. They felt that the vege-
tables repaid them aside from the
flowers and the pleasure they gave
their friends. The expense for la
Dor, seeds and .incidentals was less
than five dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

Hon. Oscar Underwood gives fresh
evidence of his anagosity and gen.
eral understanding in the vicinity
in declaring, as he did at Orlando
the other day, that with few more
years development Florida can feed
the United States. While 1t is true
that we beat the Hon. Oscar to this
conclusion by several blocks. we are
none the less proud to have such dis
tinguished confederation, and If he
should decide to run for the Senate
in Florida instead Of in Alabama
we'll vote for him, provided we, can
make things square with Nat ana
Albert and Perry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
WHERE TO ADVERTISE

Don't advertise on trees or rocks
Afar from haunts of men.
You cannot sell the woodchuck
clocks.
Or pictures for his den
The squirrel may observe your SIGN
About your cure for ills,
And on he may try to dine.
But that don't yav your bills.
The 'possum buys no breakfast foods,
The raccoon needs no Dress
So IL you want to sell your goods
You'd better use the press.
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
o. K. atAYEs :,
Gives 0. K. 10 .
HIS RELEASE !!
continued from Page ~

Continued lroo
ina hat he has now concluded
,omain in the attorney general .
of,ce. | certainly hope that tni =
situation will not embarrass you
To- this mesage. NJ. Rasyes re-
spended IS follows: :. 81, e.
"Bradentown, Fla, April IT, lsi''
Hon. PAX Trammell,. Governors
Tallahassee. Fla. 4,T -:
,Reing out of the city. YESTERDAY
have inst received your message AZ
Using that Acknowledgement west
80 decided to remain ip office. +
am MOI at all embarrassed ana Snail
he clad r5r West TO pursue us
course {, his preference. a...s-
O. X. Reaves: 20
Mr. !. axes tod.g gave expression
20 fee,ings Of relief boc2use Oh thtt'
,,rn affairs had taken. The pros
noo,ivo trial of Mr.. Reaves and OF
Mrs Reaves in leaving Bradentowh
had borne heavily on both. Mr..
poaves has an established and lu-
cratiye law practice in this city as
mon,bar of the firm of Singletary q
Roayes, and could abandon TINS
nroot;ce and accept the political
trust at the cipital only at great
personal sacrifice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

The Palm Beach Post calls atten-
ton to another Of Florida's neglect
ed opportunities by the statement
that most of the bananas consumed
in this State are imported, whereas
the best bananas can be produced
hsya with the minimum Of trouble
and expense. We have repeatedly
seen a very limited supply OF home
xrown bananas on the local market
selling in competition with the pest
imnorted fruit at much higher
price. The Florida banana Is inc
hest In the world, Plant bananas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
SPRING OPENS AND
AMATEUR GARDENING IS
NOW N PROGRESS
BY Frederick J. Haskin.

To every man who is not too many
generations removed from the soil,
the first warm days Of spring bring
deep-seated yearning to get back
to it. And, as our cities grow, the
number of men. who can fish and
play golf and engage In other sports
OF the open country steadily @dimfh-
ishes; but with more and better
trolley lines always reaching out to
new suburbs. the number Of men
who can own a bit Of land and delve
in it.with a spade is growing apace.
AmsAeur gardening is really becom-
ing one more great American sport.
Nearly all Americans are of farming
stoek originally, and few of them
are SO many generations removed
from the ancestral occupation that
the smell of the fresh turned soil
has not a subtitle appeal for their
nostrils
y, Thus it happens that the subur-
banite is always happiest in the
spring time. He hastens from his
downtown Office burdened with gar
dening tools, seeds and bulbs He
works upon his little 6x1O plot Of
ground until nightfall sends him to
his dinner with an appetite like that
of his boyhopd. The city sdweller
who has never had an opportunity
to know whether pumpkins grew on
trees or underground is quite apt to
waken up some morning with the
back to the soil' fever strongly de-
veloped. as is the country born per-
son who perhaps had reason to find
gardening irksome in his youth.
The amateur garden movemev is
becoming better organized each
and its advantages are numerous.
In suburban sections Of large cities
it fosters neighborliness and socia-
bility as we'll as civic pride. The
trash heap the back yard no long
er exists. is replaced by Guilt
waited beds of flowers and vegetables.
The families cultivating these small
| gardens get into the habit of COM
pairing notes across lots. They ex-
change seeds and cuttings and be-
come acquainted and friendly be-
cause Of their mutual interest.
A.
49, Fences Disappearing.
One of the tendencies of the back
to-the-soil movement in towns and
cities is the abolishing of the ugly
high board fence, which separated
one lot from another. Even though
painted and vine-covered, the high
fence is a nuisance and when ali
the gardens and backwards Of q
square are in cultivation, It tends to
break vista which would be other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

A self-respecting elephant, who
had probably travelled in Florida
was handed an orange in California
the other day, and Al soon as he
tasted it he wound his trunk about
the donor and hurled him thirty
feet away. Many people feel just as
the elephant did. when they are
handed California oranges, but they
haven't the courage and strength to
manifest their disapproval so
strongly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

commission; was married in 1887;
was nominated at the Democratic
convention of the third Carolina
con gressional district in July, l9lo'
and was elected to the Sixty-second
con erpss; reelected to the Sixty
third Congress in 1912, November
election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

There are some newspaper hen
members of every Florida Legisia-
ture. but they seem ever to be
asleep at the switch so far as push
ing any legislation for the benefit OF
their craft is concerned. Otherwise
Florida's present absurd libel law
would not have been permitted to
remain on the statute books thus
long. What is the Legislative COM
mittee of the Florida Press Associa-
tion doing?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

The silver lining to the legisla-
tive cloud now darkening the sky up
Tallahassee way is that several hun
dred Of those bills that are being
introduced will never get beyond the
introduction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

After having been killed several
times, the Georgia peach crop now
comes forward and makes its bow
and declares, through the Georgia
papers. that 1t is going to be unusu-
ally large. One of the glad compen-
stations that come to us in this vale
Of tears is that the Georgia peach
crop has more lives than the most
robust cat 50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

A Lakeland pastor advertises that
he is going to preach next Sunday
on the subject, THE Biggest and
Best Man in the World" A num-
Der of Lakeland ladies are going to
attend church on this occasion, each
inspired by curiosity to hear just
what the preacher is going to say
about her hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

The Moultrie. Observer is not far
amiss when 1t gives this advice:
"Base all your plans on the expec-
tation Of the war continuing. and
then Whatever benefit may come to
You by an unexpected termination OF
the war will be Just So much thrown
in. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

There is a locality called Hell's
Bay located on Rough Island, over
in Osceola county. Doubtless very
pleasant place to live, but it is not
its name is changed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

The last heard from Uncle Joe
Dixon comes from the Live Oak
Democrat, which deposeth that it
"filled him up with grits and corn
bread, but his feet we're too itchy
to allow him to remain )" By the
time he scratches his pedal append
ages against few thousand railroad
ties we trust he will find relief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

best.
All, lip with the curve impatient,
All, brow with the shade Of soon
'Twere cruel fate were the night ID
late
To undo the work OF morn
Margaret f. Sangster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
Tie FvealaQ telegram

Publishsa every afternoon from The
Telegram building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered In the postofice at Lake
land. Florida, a. mail matter Of the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
d = n 80 = q = o.ese,s--
SIDE tAIks
= - . e q q . I, o,@7 j.. !.
. tBy Rnth-Cameron.

The other evening + venr s,,.
and found my, hostess ID. her ,, ,.,as1
room engaged in ironing ono :. ahas|
husbands shirts On. an ireuinv 'aa
balanced on. two. chairs. s
It was not a position. in .v,Aie,
would choosesto be. found Nv "
ming callers especially. ons' - : ,' ~
known al. Most women would :.
made themselves and me tboraa Nv
uncomfortable with food 81 say
cuses and apoloa les. =
e Taking; the Sting Out Of 7,,;..
J. Situa :ion. 4syAs
Not 80 with my hostess q.
her. irca down. came forward NH,
.cordi.l greeting and seated y,
fore she uttered a word .: ov.'
tiop. Then she s..aply c.g,i4d ho.
IT, hey. to remove the i.oninp ~.
and pu. tao chairs in place, s,v;,'
pleasantly and without tracs J.
embarrassment. 1--WE Just finish.
ironing a shirt for my husband ~
laundry didn't come for some ro,.
and he discovered tonight be !.
none. This is the only, room wh..
l can have a place to attach nv p,.
trio iron and still have a light
Then she changed the subiec,
She wasn't ashamed. She ev;do,,
ly had no sense of being caught a.,
by her unembarrassed manner i.
took the sting of awkardness ont !,
the situation and left me Williams
any feeling of having come at an i,
opportune time.
Il Cannot Afford That
There are few qualities adm,
more than this poise, this fread0n
from narrow embarrassment, this "a
fusal to be ashamed of things ,h,
are not really shameful.
1t always gives me a thrill Of Al.
miration when l hear anyone sav !,
a perfectly unembarrassed way n
cannot afford that" | consider thu
with that fine poise, that splendid
unembarrassment. they are richs
far than if they could afford mi,
thing ten times over.
OF all the stories they tell Of Abn,
ham Lincoln ! like that one best |,
which he is described as playipr
leap frog with his small son when |
an important minister of state cane
to call. His wife much disturbd
but Lincoln himself calmly rose trua
his knees, brusher the dust from Nd
trousers, and without effort or yii-
BILE assumption of dignity but y
pure force and worth of characts
became at once the great presida
of the United States, ready to haids
the destinies of millions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
Specialists.

Sometimes an amateur will have
particular penchant for one crop,
and devote most attention to that.
A lady having small lot put it all
in flowers, except six-foot space
which she devotes entirely to let
tuce, chard. endive and other salad
plants. She alternates them during
the season and is usually able not
only to have a supply for her own
table, but to play Lady Bountiful
for all the people on hersquare. A
clergyman had a unique fancy for
raising canteloupes. and genius
for producing exceptionally fine ones
in small quantities. He raised can
teloupes from asingle hill of seed
planted at the foot of his house,
while six-foot square in his back
yard gave seemingly miraculous re-
suits in numbers and quality.
It is not only in the suburbs that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
n. F. HErHERINGToN. EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City Of Lakeland for 10
cents q week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

wise attractive. Consequently. it is
being replaced by attractive wire
fences which separate the lots, but
permit one resident to enjoy the
good appearance Of his neighbor's
garden.
! The rivalry among amateurs in
the matter OF flower and vegetable
raising produces good results. In
one large city the "Forty-second
Ward Citizens Association" distrib-
utes we'll selected seeds and plants
early in the spring. Two exhibitions
are held. in which the products are
on display in q tent erected for that
purpose in an open square. The first
il on the Fourth Of July and is
Feature Of the special celebration
held in this ward upon that day.
The other comes in October. Prizes
are offered for the best product. The
October exhibition resembles moth
ing so much as country fair. Gil
gantic cabbages, potatoes, tomatoes,
beets. onions, squshes and every
sort of vegetables are shown side
by side with flowers which rival
those Of the greenhouses in beauty
and fragrance.
Few of those who enter into these
friendly competitions have more
than the space Of the ordinary. city
lot in which to demonstrate their
skill. The principles Of intensive
farming are carried out to the high
est degree. Not a foot of soil is
wasted. As soon as one crop is fin
ished something is planted in its
place. A number of new features
are developed. One man raised
prize tomatoes by training them to
climb over the wire between his
garden and that of his neighbors.
This was accomplished by pruning
I the plants when they were young.
It had the advantage of saving
space as, when grown like bush
in the old-fashioned way, dozen
plants occupied considerable portion
Il space while the ground taken by
those planted against the fence is
negligible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

From the same ONCE Is issued ::
THE LAKELAND NEWS, =.
A weekly newspaper. Giving a resume
of local matters. crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.