davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-24

In the current issue of 1.-THE New
West Magazine" published at TWIN
Falls, Idaho, there appears an article
from the pen of Z. G. Mcclellan, en-
titled Exploiting the Settler in the
New West" Mr.. Mcclellan is the
president of the Greater Humboldt
Corporation, is considered an authority
on irrigation propositions, and writes
il an interesting manner on his chosen
subject.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-24
Recreation for Soldiers.

Supplies of games are now being
sent by the war office TO the British
troops at the front. as we'll as to those
In training at home. They include
chess. checkers. dominoes. backgam-
mon. cards. and wall Quoits. British
firms are finding 1t difficult to meet
the demand. At the present rate OF
production 1t will take about forty
weeks to supply all the sets OF domi-
noes ordered by the government. and
in addition supplies of games are
wanted for French and Russian troops.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-24
FRATERNAL ORDERS
l. o. 3. Z.

HUMBOLDT LODGE No
16, L. o. o. F.-Meetings -
every Wednesday evening
at Winneva Hall. Visiting brothers
in good standing always welcome.
GEORGE MOSKOVlCS, NC
GEORGE VAN VOLKENBURG, Sec ".
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-24

wINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO. 1lO4,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meetings first and third
Thursday of each month, in Winnie
va hall. Witt 1g members are cor
daily invited TO attend.
A. ". STOWE, Dictator.
Il. y. NIMMfO. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-24
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don I need to suffer those agon.
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan IS
Lininent; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c,
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing. -advt.1
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Helps Nobody but the Trusts

The Democratic party, had the
chance Of its life to make a name for
itself and perpetuate itself in power,
but it took the very first opportunity
to do the very thing it ought not IL
have done-disturb business. They
could not hope to do anything for the
workingman or farmer, because the
workman was receiving the highest
wages since history began; his con.
ditions we're better than ever in history.
The farmer was..receiving theihighest
prices fer his products ever known
and the condition Of the Amerecar
farmer was better than at any time
since the world began. Then wha
could the party hope to gain by it
ruinous Free Trade policy9 Only Il
lower the high cost Of living.
Then Messrs. Underwood and Wilson
undertook the impossible stunt Of low
ering the cost oi corn and beans ami
hog and hominy 10 the consume
while they try TO make the produce
believe that he would receive as mucI
or more, for his stuff than ever before
How could it benefit a farmer to pu
South American meat on the free list
How could it help the sugar on tn
free list1 How could it help tn
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Facts for Farmers

The argument that low duties gave
foreign producers the advantage in our
domestic market because Of cheaper
labor, has never been reiuted. But
the effect Of the Democratic Free
Trade policy is rapidly developing a
condition even more to be feared.
The commerce reports, and inform
alton from other sources, go to show
that many Americans are finding it
profitable TO inves, capital in foreign
countries with view to marketing
their products in the United States.
The erection OF dried egg plants in
China is an example. The establish
ment Of purchasing and shipping
agencies in Canada for cattle is another,
Agricultural implements, placed on the
free liat by the Democrats, in an at
tempt to fool the farmer, are being
manufactured in Canada with Ameri-
capital and sent across the border.
The farmer is not getting his farm
machinery any cheaper. The Ameri-
can mea: packers operating in Argen'
tina are finding good pickings in our
market now that meat is on the free
list. Many other instances are at
hand.
So we learn that Free Trade not
only develops foreign competition, but
1t beckons American capital to foreign
climes which, under a Protective Tar
iff, would find ready investment at
at home and give employment to
American labor, which in turn, would
enhance the power Of the American
workingman to purchase the products
Of the farmer. Bristol (Pa.) Couridr.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08

high, and there has always been good
sale for the grain.
1t might to some seem foolish to
suggest soYbeans or common field corn
in this connection, yet we have had
seasons when Ito San, Early Black
Dwarf and some other early varieties
OF soybeans would have made and did
make splendid crops Of hay Of the first
quality, rich in feeding value.
Hickory King, Wisconsin Number
Seven, Pride Of the North and Red
Ninety Day are reliable varieties Of
IS 70 90 day corn. Some these have
grown myself and can recommend them
especially for very late planting.
Abandoned wheat and other small
grain fields may we'll be eaten down by
hogs. Iwould prefer to grind damaged
wheat or rye for hogs, but we are not
always given our first choice. Allow
these small grains to begin to fall down
and grain to shatter, the hard outer
coat begins TO mellow and it is not
only more relished by hogs but is more
easily digested.
Each man must be his own Judge
as to the emergency crops in his par
ticular case. In making up your mind
to SOW, drill or plant, be sure to bear
in mind the soil is warm and full Of
moisture and that the growing season
from tho time you put the seed in the
ground is at its best. Your crops will
come forward With bound from the
first. And it is far better for your land
to be busy producing these valuable
emergency crops than to be growing
briar and bramble and the whole cat
alogue Of weeds to polluts the soil for
years to come.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Cattle Bought from Canada

Consul General Fredrick M. Ryder,
Winnipeg, Canada, reports that much
OF the heavy stock cattle from all parts
OF Manitoba received at the Union
stockyards in Winnipeg is being pur-
chased by American buyers. The
first shipment consisted of 943 head
Of what is known as heavy stockers,"
mostly yearlngs, and was consigned
t, Billings, Mont, the latter part oi
April; another shipment OF about 400
head, dstined Tor points in Montana
and Minnesota, was shipped May 3.
He reports that the buyers are much
disappointed at not being able. to Sc
cure a greater number, as they fully
expected TO take about 10000 head.
They may yet succeed in doing this
if satisfactory prices can be agreed up.
on, The average price OF the cattle
so far procured was $50 per head iol
yearlings and $3.50 for two-years
olds. All Of these cattle were exam.
ined by American veterinarians, and
the shipments are covered by live
stock insurance. Thus one Of the ef
fects Of the Democratic Tariff law il
putting cattle on the free list is to in
duce American buyers to cross over II
Canada, buy in that market, for veter
marian examination, insurance AMI
shipping, and land the stock in thi
country TO be marketed at a profit. =
Muncie (Ind.) National Republican
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Too Much SiIage Fatal

1t required an autopsy TO learn the
cause for the dying Of eight mules,
part Of drove Of ninety, belonging
to a Kay county Iarmer, says the
Oklahoma Live Stock News. DR.. J.
A. immersion, the veterinarian, re-
turned recently from the farm where
he conducted the examination. The
owner had fek corn silage for several
months and the mules, to the eye,
looked in fine condition, but recently
some Of them became afflicted with an
unknown malady. They would get
down and be unable to get up and
thenssssonly when prodded aud were
visiblyssin" great pain. The only ex.
ternal indication oil any sickness, was
the heavy throbbing Of the arteries in
the throat which indicated the trouble
was in the heart. Several expert vet
erinarians we're called and a postmort
EN- examination made. Vital organ
were found to be one and one hal
times as large as normal, including
the heart, spleen, liver and kidneys
The examination showed that the stool
had been over led on corn silage ant
alfalfa, having been on this ratiol
several months. While il Is know
that cattle have died from silage hig
in grain, this was the first time II ha
been fatal to equine animals.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
How the War Started

Austria Ito Servia): You scoundrel,
get down on your knees and eat ten
mouthluls oil dirt! Do it in one min
ute, or I'll shoot!
Russia Ito Austria): I'll shoot if
you do; (to servia): Eat all the dirt
you possibly can; do your best to keep
him from shooting. l don't want to
have 10 shoot.
England, France and Italy Ito Aus
nia): Please wait a minute; Ito Ger
many); Austria is your brother; he
he does exactly what you tell him to
do. Ask him TO wait just a minnie
longer before he shoots. We can ar
range this to satisfy Austria II you'll
get him not to shoot.
Germany: No.
Servia (on his knees and Swallow
ing): There! I've eaten nine mouth
fuls, and l will eat the tenth il you'll
give me jus, few seconds for diges-
ton.
Austria: No! Your minute is up
and / shoot.
England and France (imploring
Germany: Please stop him.: ":you are
the only ony that can. Won't you
say word to stop him1
Germany: No.
Russia (beginning TO load his old
fashioned shotgun): I hope you'll
stop him. See here Austria, can't
We talk things over and see il there
isn't a better way outf
| Austria: Perhaps we could IL
Germany (interupting): Russia, quill
loading that gun!
Russia: I can't while things are
in this shape. but I will quit loading
at once il Austria will promise not to
shoot Servia
Germany (interupting): l love
peace and l have done more than
mortal may to preserve It. The sword
is forced into my hands, evidently by
God and I defend myself. (Draws
two well-oiled and loaded pump guns
Of magnificent new model and begin,
to shoot, while France and England
, rim home to get their guns. Booth
. Harrington in Metropolitan Magazine
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Is Your House a Home?

And what is homer 1t is, oI
COURSE, quite different from house,
1t is something which is put inside a
house. 1t is building not made with
hands. 1t belongs to the things which
are unseen, rather than to the things
which are seen. A house is a product
OF human handicrait, a home is a crea,
ton OF the heart. A house is con-
structed out OF matter, home is such
stuff as dreams are made Of. A house
is four walls with a roof, a home is q
complex OF memories and association;
and affections. A house is built by
gold, home is built by love. A small
and shabby home may be set up inside
a spacious and costly house. We have
all been guests in places where we fell
there was more house than home. Or
the other hand, a palatial home may b.
erected inside a cottage. A house car
be built in a year. To build a homt
is the work Of many seasons. A maj
can have numerous houses, he car
have but one home. Woman's Hon,
Companion.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08

cratic political ruin Emps into Wash
ington, invites a newswaper reporter
to his hotel, pulls out his needle, takes
a shot in the arm, and then bursts in
to a paean Of prosperity which carries
the refrain, You'll have to hand it to
US, boys, the Democrats, they done
it,"
Hon. Maurice Connoly Of Iowa, was
a recent head liner at the National
Capital. He says he has been max
ing trip through the west and things
are coming strong for President Wilson
in 1916. Listen 10 this; Several
months ago I was not impressed with
the chances Of a Democratic victory.
The people were blaming the Demo
cratic party for the hard times, and
were declaring openly that they would
vote to displace them for next year.
Just the opposite is heard now."
Then he hedges a little bit with this
refreshing statement: I have no
means OF knowing whether he (the
President) will consent to renomi-
nation, but certainly il the Democrats
can win at all they can win with
Wilson" He concludes by COM
menting on improvement oi business,
but makes no mention Of the cause
the European war.
In delivering what proved to be his
swan-song, in June Of last pear, former
Congressman Connolly said: believe
the people OF this country want to
decide for themselves as to the po'
tentiality for good in their public
men,"
Becoming inflated with seli'gener-
ated "potentiality" Congressman Con-
molly apired to senatorial laurels and
sought to snatch the wreath from the
brow Of Senator Cummins in the last
election. He missed the wreath but
the voters Of Iowa gave him a garland
immonelles, and the obsequies were
simple. In the meantime the third
Iowa District, which Mr.. Connolly had
bamboozled for two years, slipped into
the safe and sane column and elected
Burton E. Sweet, a Republican, to
Congress.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08

The Pittsbutg Dispatch warns Wis
itors to the Smoky City to beware Of
the man who has the smell Of garlic
on his breath, this being a novel ruse
adopted BY the willy pickpocket who
overpowers his victim with a garlic
laden breath and as the outraged citizen
clutches his nostrils he is dextrously
relieved OF his bank roll and his spark
The administration appears to have
borrowed leaf from the book Of the
up-to'date dip" judging from the
manner in which the public is being
frisked for the so-called war tax.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Free.Trade Bunk"

An editorial sent out by political
press bureau, and printed in number
Of Indiana papers, after declaring that
the wheat belt is calling for harvest
hands, said:
Now is the time for the standpat Re-
publlcans to come to how'down.
This is o chance for the republican
politicians to gather up these men, if
they can find them, and send them on
to Oklahoma.
Just such bunk as this has drawn
thousands Of men to Oklahoma and
Kansas, A Wichita dispatch Of May 26
told how sixty idle men drawn to Kan
sas by stories in Eastern newspapers Of
he demand for harvest hands, clashed
with the police and put the officers TO
rout. They had built a campfire, over
which they were cooking. The same
dispatched stated that 1000 idle men
have come to Wichita, and in bands
Of fifty or sixty have taken possession
Of freight trains, refusing either to
pay fare or get of,
An Enid, Okla, dispatch Of June
! says the militiamen patroled the city
following the deportation Of 500 ha!-
vest hands who had threatened food
raids unless the city cared for them.
Two hundred other hands, it is stated
are still at Enid.
Now is the time for that national
employment bureau, heralded by pre-
sident Wilson in his indianapolis speech
and by Secretary Wilson later, as a
solution OF the unemployment problem,
10 get in its work. Talk about the
unsatisied demand for labor in the
West and Southwest is all right as
mere political claptrap, but it is posi-
tive cruelty when it draws unemployed
men 70 these sections in crowds in a
hopeless search for employment. II
Secretary Wilson has real interest in
the welfare Of the wage Garner he will
publish the real truth to the country
as to the ability Of his bureau to sup
ply jobs to the jobless. Helping the
Western wheat belt get harvest hands
for nothing through big oversupply
OF labor is no part Of his task. Mum
Gle (Ind.) National Republican.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08
Students County Forsyth High School the Coming Term

miner 10 put coal on the free list1 1t
does not, nor will not, help single
person in anyway, shape, form or fash
ion, except the Sugar Trust or the
Steel Trust or some trus, that controls
the importation oil these comodities. -
Collinsville (Ala.) Courier
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08

What we want is decent legislation
and we will continue to attack the re-
publicans until we get what We want. "
So Secretary Patrick J. Anglin OF the
progressive state committee OF Massa'
chusetts is reported to have said,
Does this mean that the Bay State
progressives are going to do their dog
gondest to assure democratic legis'
lation.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08

Bryan is said to have aged greatly in
the past ten weeks. There are some
who would be willing to declare their
belief that he is now in his dotage.
South Bend Tribune. A good many
democrats are figuring it to be damage.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-07-08

About on;e a week some Demo
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
For Sale-HOuseS

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Several good ones. Groom house, fur
 nished, close in, s2500, S100 cash, bal ance S25 per month; 7-room house, ? and 3 room houses, $3.5O0 for the bunch, S400 cash and Ford car, bal ance to suit; 7-room house near high school, s2SO0. S200 cash, balance s25 per month. has a good tenant paying $25 per month. Now is the time to invest in Acre City acre lots with alfalfa, S525. BIO cash, $10 per month. For rent houses and housekeeping rooms from s7 to s70. M. H. Shelton, 2T5 w. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
F or Sale

Two beautiful suburban homes located on North Cen tral Ave, with city accommo- dation.
 Number One:
 Five acres with seven-room modern house, beautiful shade auto drive, fine out buildings, chicken runs and lots of all falfa for a cow. This place is being offered for this week only, S10,000; don't fail to see it.
 Number Two:
 Six acres, with siX-room modern house, a front yard that is a paradise, fine orange grove on one side of the house and grape fruit on the other and peaches and apricots in rear. plenty of out buildings and plenty of alfalfa. A pain ters dream. Let Bigley show you these properties and you will find these just as repre- sented.
 T. M. BURROUGHS
 Real Estate Co.
 43 w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
For Sale-HOuses

FOR SALE-Finest corner on the paved portion of the Mcdowell road, 171X170 feet; Ideal apartment house site; one half block from car line; S2500 plus paving.
 E. J. BENNETT x co. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE CHEAP, two choice cows, one fresh soon, 1 fine registered Holstein bull. Ask for MT. Arney at Buena Vista, Orange Grove. 513 miles E. on Mcdowell road, 1 F mile north.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE - Seven room brick dwelling in first class repair; all mod ern cOnveniences; fine lawn, shade and flowers; brick garage; cement walks; on paved section of First avenue; pur- chaser assumes paving; price $6500.
 F. J. BENNETT & co. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Notice to fair visitors, home seekers, investors, new Groom brick house, modern. all built-in fea- lures. lot 56x140. 2121 East Washing
 ton, on car line; price for this week s2100, S75O cash will handle. See agent, c. B. O'Neal, B East Adams. w. w. Wilcox Owner, Mesa City. bp
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Very cheap, two story brick roOming house; twenty rooms, completely finished; large lot; central ly located; terms to suit purchaser
 F. J. BENNETT SS co. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
For Sale-Real Estate


FOR SALE-f6O acres, four miles from shipping station; fine sandy loam: 120 acres alfalfa: all fenced and cross-fenced; fine well of soft water;
 one-half mile to school; S100 per acre.
 E. J. BENNETT & co. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-F'inest location for an apartment house in the city; lot 100X140 on paved Central avenue; all paving. walks and sewer connections paid; price S100O0.
 F. J. BENNITT IS co. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

475 TONS of hay in stack: 150 acres fine alfalfa pasture, for sale. Stephen Hughes, Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
For Sale-Miscellaneous

! seen at the Cadillac Garage or phone 1923 or 2475. It MORE TONS of dwarf maize at S1OOO ton. Come take it away. Phone 211R5. bp SAY OLD SOCKS. are you related to Henry Ford? In a scriptural sense he is my brother, literally he wouldn't | take my neck as paving for a footpath. Boys, this same name relationship is worn out I wrote him of the blood similarity and how proud I felt, closing with: Please ship a Ford. l wish you could scan the reply He didn't say I was an idiot, beggar, etc; he simply turned the leaf and penned: This world is fast filling with polt- rooms, hypOcrites and knaves. Had I known in boyhood that later I was destined to meet a Ford. q mean yoO so abject, low and despicable, I would have applied to the court for change Of name Two things I recommend: Prayer and work ''. Say, he didn't know 1 was selling junk and skinning the unwary-ha! hal ha, ha. I fooled him anyway.-A Junk. Pray! Oh my. Oh my, Hal Ha, Hal
 This day for special sale:
 50 gas ranges-2, 3, and hole; 50 per cent lower than gas company, 25 gas heaters, every known style.
 30 oil heaters from $2.OO to S2.50. 100 wood or coal heaters, very cheap. Ranges, wood or coal, all sizes.
 Cook stoves. only 50 to choose from. Now rugs-Just got in an elegant assortment. Don't worry about price; I'll guarantee lower than auction.
 Tn64N 4xrIa QOa- S3.50 chair, an elegant Hoosier cabinet, elegant, cost S60, sell s2O.00.
 For drug store office hotel or hall: an oak fancy settee, ornamented, cost s125, sell 5000.
 Counter for store. office or restau- rant.
 Show cases; High, low. flat or case form. dirst cheap.
 Furniture. beds and bedding. any price.
 perfectly lovely sideboards simply lovely.
 Dressers-The pride of Phoenix, $7.OO up.
 Now sewing machines: Do you want one? If you're broke. come and take your choice. only charge s to SIP for guaranteed machines. 10 makes to choose from.
 An imported Italian mandolin, cost s45.00, S7.00, others and trombone
 Forgot the oil cooking stoves. have So many kinds and sell so cheap, that Standard oil Co, quit business.
 Now I don't wish to run my com peting friends out of town-They must eat, so I'll close; but talk of assort- ment? Phew! Nothin' ever in Phoenix like it.
 FORD, 24 West Jefferson. It FOR SALE-One-room house, s50OO cash. Call sos East Van Buren. bp A FORD TOURING CAR, in good condition. Phone 112J2. db ON SALE@1e14 Twin Indian Mo.or- cycle, electric lamps. horn, speedome- ter, 1915 foot starter, Indian sidecar, complete s200. sidecar alone S55, nearly new; Westinghouse electric fan S9: camping outfit, s4. Littlewood, corner Osborn road, Indian car line. It YOUNG LADY interested in cheap trip to Kansas City, Omaha or Mime apolis, call at PIT Goodrich building
 bp MOTORCYCLE Model, call at Apt. 10, South 18th Ave Phone 1296
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

S4500 CASH will secure 120 acres of
 fine gravel loam land in cultivation; one mile from station; good church and schools: balance on long time. F. J. BENNETT X COMPANY It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Quarter section, two and a half miles from shipping station and creamery; all in a fine stand of alfalfa. four-room house, good out buildings, corrals, well and tank, wa ter piped; good shade; Glendale loess; S125 per acre, reasonable terms
 F.. J. BENNETT & co. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-fb acres, fine stand all falfl. very close in. T. mile to school;
 Class \ water. S5 fruit trees, some Erape vines Two-roOm house, excellent water Have other interests to attend to and will sell at sacrifice. Address I'. O. Box 7ss Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR RANCHES. large and small, see
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

For Sale-Live Stock

GOOD WORK for rent or sale. Phone 10SS bn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
Fruits and Produce

ZINFANDEn GRAPES by the box, to Sc per pound for short time only. Kiefer pears for t-.ble and canning. New grape fruit. All kinds of fruit and vegetables; cheapest place in town. PHOENIX FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 119 w. Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-1914 twin Indian mo- torcvcle. 136 F. Jackson St. If