davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
For Sale or Exchange

UT Odle UT GACllduSe
 HAVE CLOSE IN, income business purOperty, price $600O, clear will trade for 20 acres. l have 10 acres in or angewood to trade for home on Central ave. Will assume. Property eX- changes of all kinds, l have them. If you read my ads, you are to blame if you do not get satisfactory ex- change See Nunneley, g W. Adams.
 dr WILL EXCHANGE my interest in best paying business in Phoenix for house and lot, acreage, or dairy cows. Good job goes with it. Box 1862 Re- publican. dr FOR EXCHANGE-$15OO house and lot, close in; will trade my SsO0.00 equity for a good automobile that is worth S50O.00. What have you2 IA Wall St, Phone 693. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

TOR SALE Ny passenger Ford automobile equipped with shock ab- sorbcr. klaxon horn and big gas head lights. good tires and tools Price s-s5.oo cash. Apply Box No. 1923 Re publican gs
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
For Sale Live Stock

miles west on Yuma road, < mile south. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Transfer & Storage
Patent Agencies
Stocks and Bonds

STOCKS AND BONDS-Arkansa Arizona Copper, Hull Copper. Jerome Verde Copper, Kelvin Sultana, Ven ture Hill, Jerome Oatman, Arizona Tom Reed, and other stocks dealt in. A. L. Deibel. Little Rock. Ark sn
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

2G extra well marked Holstein heif- CTS, all from noted cows, some ready to calve; l extra well marked Holstein bull. $l5.00 per head all around.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Rooms and Board

HEALTH SEEK FRS: our $50 sum mer rates-meals and cottage the hit" Room for or ,. Investigate. We try to please Take auto in front of Phoenix Bakery Hyatt's Camp. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

Any number of young Holstein and Durham heifers. Milk cows sold on time.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

Extra good young white face COWS with calves or dry cows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
holding Bread Into Small Loaves
Saves From Being Underdone.

In washing greasy dishes. wipe
each dish out with newspaper first.
and save your dish water.
II is much better to mold bread
into small loaves; the loaf will not be
UNDERGONE In the center.
Hang wet curtains on the wooden
curtain poles as soon as washed. and
they will dry gracefully
When you put your tennis racket
away. rub vaseline over the strings
TO prevent their breaking.
In making boiled starch. leave a
small piece OF soap In Il: the irons
will slip along more easily.
DO not rub soap on stain in cotton
goods. First wet the cloth and partly
wash II out In clear water.
Dry sponge cake toasted and spread
with sliced oranges like a sandwich
makes good luncheon dish.
Sunday luncheons for the family
can be served on trays. on the In
closed porch or around the living room
fire.
An old kid glove-not suede, but
smooth kid-makes the best polishing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

Cyclone" Davis has begun the
usual and important duties OF a con.
gressman-sending out garden seeds.
We had thought Cyclone" would have
gone after this graft red eyed" but
1t seems that the garden seed and
mileage graft and the ranking fund
are three things that even the most
rabId reformers In congress won't
tackle.-Athens Review.
And the Review is published over
there In East Texas right where Cy'
clone flourishes. We are surprised at
Brother Yantis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
ROBERT BURNS.

Tuesday. Jan 25. was the anniyer.
sary OF the birth OF Robert Burns,
which moved the editor Of the Gales
burg Republican-Register to say:
All over the country where there Is
company OF true Scots there is be-
ing celebrated today the birthday OF
Robert Burns, the poet. In some cities
the celebration. will have elaborate
features. Who was king of England
when Burns was writing his linesg
Well. what Is the difference. It is not
the birthday OF the king that We are
considering. Suffice II to say that the
king on the throne is not thus recalled
with love and affection. The king is
forgotten. but Burns lives.
There we're many Scots OF fame and
distinction In that day. men OF deep
scholarship. men Of great wisdom In
state affairs. but who hears OF their
birthdays? Who has cared TO per.
petuate their memories In this pleas
ant way?
Strange, Is Il not? What did Burns
do-simply sang. furnished a nation
with its airs. Its melodies. its love
poems, its religious satires, all tine.
tured with the feeling OF the native
soil. a man OF simplicity. OF elemental
passions. who made his great mis-
takes In life full OF emotion and ten
derness and Of human sympathy. 4
hater OF cant and hypocrisy. who saw
the man in his fellows no matter how
low the degree. the friend Of the life
in the fields. real delIneator OF Scot.
fish nature. holding up the picture Of
the original.
4 This Is why Burns Is remembered
and the king is forgotten. This Is
why his anniversary Is recalled.
Burns sang for moro than Scotland.
He sang for the race. But especially
to Scots is there the appealing, note
In his poems.
II Is not merely that they are poems,
but that they are poems OF senti-
ments. The soul Is In them.
Milton was a great poet. whose I'm
agery has probably not been equalled
Gray. the writer OF the Elegy com
posed a production that is regarded
as perhaps the most finished poem
in the English language. Shakes
peare's plays are a priceless contri
button 10 human expression. But II
IL questionable whether any one OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
Forcs OF habit

parrot had spent most OF his time
In the box office OF a theater and had
learned a good many OF the words and
phrases common to that place. One
day he was missed from his accus.
toned perch. and after long search
was found In a tree In the middle OF
field. He was surrounded by flock
OF crows. who were attacking him from
all sides. and had picked off almost
all his feathers. As his rescuers
came up they heard him saying:
Don't be In n hurry. gentlemen.
One at a time. Don't push! Don't
shove, Take your time, There are
few good ones lettl"-Everybody's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

mp in a jury room with eleven men
during the deliberations Of this oase?"
questioned the Judge TO two women
called for duty In Wyandotte County.
Kansas. recently This h a pertinent
question and might be asked all wom-
en- In this country who advocate won.
an suffrage. Jury service Is phase
OF the right Of suffrage which has
been given little serious thought by
the strongest advocates OF the priv.
leges OF women 10 vote. A woman Is
utterly unfit for Jury service by TEN,
permanent. by nature both physically
and morally and by every condition OF
her work and the mission in life for
which God created her. II women
vote they should be willing to accept
the conditions OF full citizenship. and
jury service Is one OF the most impera-
tive duties imposed, What would II
mean to the modesty and morality Of
women to give this service? Would
men. In this case. feel called upon to
show the old.time chivalry In the de-
Tense OF womanhood? Emphatically,
no, Good women there are and true
who are enlisted in the fight for SUI.
frage. but they are following blindly
some leader who does not measure
up to the standards OF true woman.
hood"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
Il. |. MCKNIGHT SPEAKS.

II. L. Mcknight Of the extension
work OF the A. and NJ. College ad.
dressed good crowd of farmers Sat.
urday afternoon at the county court
room. His subject was chiefly COM
munity cooperation and he stressed
the importance and the advantages
OF same. He also discussed briefly
scientific agriculture sometime enron.
eously called book farming. lie show
ed that such farming Is not theoreti.
cal at all. hut actual demonstration by
many series OF experiments. What
the agents OF the state and federal
departments Of agriculture were tell.
Ing the people was not theory or specu.
lation. but facts CLEANED by actual.
careful. laborious and expensive ex-
periments in actual work.
He explained that no one doubts
the science OF medicine. law. architec'
tual engineering and why should any
one doubt the science OF agriculture
His address was listened to closely
and we believe had a good effect.
The Review, from the reports OF
his work In this county. believes he
has accomplished much good.
The Review hopes he may come
back some time In the future.-Ath-
ems Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
TEXAS BUTTER MAXI
ERS MEETING
Secretary Ridseway Of the A. and N.
College Announces Program Of
Houston Meeting.

Discussions covering the everyday
problems" of Texas creamery men will
be conducted at the annual meeting OF
the Texas Creameries' Association.
which Is TO be held IN Houston Febsu-
airy 5 and .. J. W. Ridgeway. profess
sor OF dairy husbandry at the A. and
NJ. College. and who is secretary.treas-
urer OF the association. announced the
program today as follows:
]. y. Kline OF San Antonio Is presi-
dent and s. s. Laird Of Fort Worth IL
vice president.
Feb. 9, 1850 p. N.
Meeting called to order by J. y.
Kline, president.
Address OF welcome. Adolph Boldt.
secretary Chamber OF Commerce,
Houston. Tex.
Roll call OF members and report OF
secretary. j. w. Ridgeway.
Annual address OF president. J. y.
Kline, San Antonio. Tex.
Address. Clarence ousley. director
extension service. Texas A. and NJ.
College. College Station. Tex.
Appointment OF committees.
Feb. Q, 10 A. N.
Creamery Sanitation" A. J. Smith.
Houston. Tex.
Creamery Grounds and Surround
ings," II. II. Cooper. Nacogdoches. Tex.
Creamery Sewage Disposal" Hugh
Cassiday. bacteriologist. Texas A. and
N. College. College Station. Tex.
"The Establishment and Operation
Of Cream Routes" A. b. Jones. Falfur-
rias. Tex.
Feb. ., $3.50 P. N.
'Pasteurization and the Use OF
Starters" @. W. Mullen. Kingsville.
Tex.
''rhe Use Of the Moisture and Salt
Test" J. l.. Thomas. College Station.
Tex.
A discussion on the churnlng. work
Ing and sailing OF butter. question box
discussion.
Report OF committees. election OF
officers and general business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
FOR MAYOR
COLD FACTS FOR FARM ERs.
W. s. WILSON JR.

Colonel Bob Miner of Henderson
Is a man OF the plain people. he is
one OF them, he Is farmer and every
pulse beat OF his great heart. every
fiber OF his being Is alive and thrilled
with the interests OF those who till
the soil. Here are his views on the
cotton situation and they are worthy
the serious consideration OF all:
The crop for 1915 as given by the
ginners' reports and the census bu.
reau win amount to 1l.l6O.OO0 bales.
At the beginning of the market sea
son. Aug. I. 1915. we had a visible
supply OF the previous crop OF 3,OS0.SSi
bales, and on farms 100000 bales
or 4,S9s,Ssi bales OF the 1914 crop. To
this amount II we add lll6O. 600 bales
produced In 1915 aud lInters amount.
ing to 100000 bales we have a total
commercial supply OF i6.s5s.Ssi bales.
From this supply we have sold up to
Dec. IS. 1915. a total OF 4.766.ll2
bales. leaving on hand at that date
12.O93.76s bales. t,
Great Britain will stimulate the
production Of cotton in Egypt and In.
dis for this year. thus increasing the
yield In those countries at least g.
100000 bales II conditions are fayora.
BILE.
Asiatic Russia now grows a million
bales. and the acreage will be in
creased there.
Asiatic Turkey is coming TO the
front as a cotton country. and this
year the probabilities are that coun.
try will produce an amount sufficient.
ly large to put the South on notice
that she has another competitor in the
production Of cotton.
The acreage for 1915 would easily
have produced 100000, bales more
than were produced had II not been
for the terrible storm that passed over
a large area OF the cotton states and
the infestation of the boil weevil. Two
million bales added to this crop would
have reduced the price at least $40
per bale.
II the acreage this year is increased
over last year and conditions should
remain normal. the South will pay the
penalty in low prices for cotton and
high prices for feed stuff.
In view Of all the facts now staring
every farmer, merchant and banker
in the face. II does seem that large
acreage In cotton for 1916 would be
averted. Taking all the facts into
careful consideration the best inter
osts OF the South would be subservet
by reducing the acreage OF last year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

these poets is held In that veneration
in which the Scot holds Burns.
In reading Burns. they are back
home again among their people. they
see the familiar landscapes. they rec.
ognize once more the Scotch charae-
ter, once more they look into the cot
tage that he made historic. the strange
legends and stories Of their native
land once more they hear. II is to
the genuine Scots like a visit back
home.
And back there In the Burns cottage
they have all the little keeisakes that
maintain the preciousness OF his mem.
oryl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
WHAT THE GRAND JURY DID
NOT DO.

The grand jury has been In session
in Rusk County. and It's investigations
covered a large range Of crimes and
misdemeanors. But there are some
things It did not do, 1t did not find
any bills against persons for keeping
sober. for attending to their own busi-
ness. for going to church. for paying
their debts. for obeying the Golden
Rule, for standing up for right, for
living correct lives. for keeping the
Ten Commandments. for regarding
the rights OF others. for being at all
times and under all circumstances law
abiding citizens. for kind treatment
OF their wives and children. and for
ten thousand other good things which
ought to employ the thoughts, acts
and time OF all civilized people.-Col-
onel Miner in Rusk County News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

surface for a bufrcr for manicure pur.
poses.
Washing wlndows-Add a little
blueing to the water that Is used for
washing windows. and they win look
brighter and keep clean longer.
A good ramekin dish Is made Of
creamed corn. mixed with leftover
veal and chicken. strewn with crumbs
and seasoned before Drowned In the
oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

We asked a friend last Saturday
how the roads were in his community.
lie quickly said: I'VE haven't got
any. live seven miles from town and
II took me four hours to drive II in
a wagon with as good a pair OF horses
as any mans got, besides II threw
my boy off the seat aud stripped me
OF my slicker.-Madisonyille Meteor.
We thought ours were bad enough,
but old Madison has got us bested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

Captain A. J. Searcy Is known all
over Madison County. having lived
here for many years. More than this.
we never had a better citizen. and he
always had plenty OF hogs, too. Buck.
but we don't know about you getting
that big fat jowl. The captain may
yet have a hog claim in Madison. but
you know he has been gone from here
for many years or course, We don't
know how long a mans hog claim lasts
after he leaves the county.-Madison.
VILE Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

The mass meeting at the opera house
tonight is one Of great importance
and evervy citizen should be present.
The question OF preparedness, pre-
paredness for whateverv may come,
is the paramount issue confronting
the people, and as this is the issue to
be considered at the meeting. en-
phasis is added to the reason why all
should be present Let US come to-
gether and let our president, who is
so vitality concerned in the matter,
know where we stand on the question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

We were expecting Ed Blackshear
OF the Navasota Examiner to send us
a mess" OF good old winter collards,
and now we note from his paper that
the late freezes killed them every one.
Too bad. Our good old friend. Captain
A. ]. searcy. who has hog claim in
Madison County. had promised us a
big fat jowl to go with them.-Bryan
Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

One OF the arguments heretofore
used again hog raising In this county
was the expense OF feed. Hogs can
be raised on Bermuda pasture sorgh.
UNI and peanuts from the time they
are little pigs until they are ready
for the table. Bermuda. sorghum and
peanuts are the easiest crops in the
world to raise. are practically mex.
pensive and for that reason none
should hesitate to engage in the hog
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

We could build those gunboats and
submarines, manufacture scads and
scads OF ammunition and pay ding.
busted sight more soldiers and sailors
II we cut out several million needless
officials and commissioners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO CALVERT.

The Bryan High School girls has
ket ball team. composed Of Misses
Elizabeth Love. Beulah Turner. Hettie
Edge. Geraldine Taylor. Olive Cloud.
Vivian Scale. Edel Thompson and
Clara Allen. went to Calvert today.
where they will play the high school
girls OF that city this afternoon. The
team was accompanied by the coach.
Miss Ray Montgomery, and by Misses
Lucy Christian and Allie Montgom-
cry and sanky Park and Henry Har-
rison.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
SEED CORN.

have a limited amount OF my yel-
low Dent Seed Corn. especially raised
for me on Red River. from corn that
was tested last year. Call and look
at this corn. II pays to plant good
seed. FRANK CLARKE.
Motto Building, Bryan, Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
is DEAD "AoIN" SUFFRAGE.

The Hamilton Record takes the re.
marks OF certain Judge addressed TO
two women who had been summoned
for jury service. as a text for the fol.
lowing argument against women sur
frage:
would you be willing to be locked
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

Editor Robinson OF the Waco Times
Herald has worried himself sick. and
no doubt many of his readers. about
whether Joe Bailey is citizen OF
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
Great Relief.

son-Is the ink that papa writes
with indelible, mother?
Mother-No.
son-l'm glad Of that. because
Just spilled II all over the carpet
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
NOTICE.

DR.. w. s. Smith. osteopath. will be
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Of each
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.

What good did good whisky ever doY
Mischief is devilment when perpe-
trated by the neighbors kids.
So many who practice what they
preach have such bad sermons.
A drunks effort TO be dignifled
never fools any one but himself.
Eating too much In the average
mans favorite form OF punishment.
You know so much; ever know any
one who really wore a chamois vest
Some men succeed by doing good
work. and others by working good
people.
Was there ever a business vault that
wasn't stuffed like bologna sau'
sage2
This is also the joyous season when
the Mexican hairless dog should stay
In Mexioo,-Atchison Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements. subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pri-
mary:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

The Eagle Is authorized to make tho
following announcements. subject to
the action OF the Democratic city pri.
mary to be held In the city OF Bryan
Feb. 2s. 1916. tu lr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-04

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. POWERS.
PROF. c. NJ. BETHANY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
First published December 9, 1850
Road Notice.

s Stat c Of Kansas IS.
To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, That legal petition
signed by Peter Gassman and other
HOusehOlders of Lookout Township, In
said County, has been presented TO the
Board of County Commissioners, pray
ing for the location of q section line
road as follows, VIZ Beginning at the
southeast corner of Section %, Town
ship Is, Range Is; thence south on the
section line, or as near as practicable,
between Sections . and % In Township
I5, Range IS; for a distance OF one mile,
mere or less, to laid out road No. 40,
and terminating at said Laid out Road
No. 40.
And that said Board has appointed
Isaac Zeigler, William Grabbe and Eli
Cole, Viewers, who will meet at the
place OF beginning of said road, as peti-
toned for, on the 4th day OF January
1916, and proceed TO view said road as
the law directs, 1t which time and place
all persons interested may attend and
have a hearing In case said Viewers
fail to meet on the DAY designated,
they may meet on the following day, as
provided by law, without further notice.
Witness my hand and official seal Of
said County, this 7th day OF December
1916. Geo II. Brown,
County Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids viii be received at the office
Of the City Clerk of the City Of Hays,
Kansas, up to and including Monday,
December IS, 1916, at SIX O'Clock pm,
for the purchase of S29, 033.00 Electric
Light Bonds Ito be IsSued) OF said City
of Hays, Kansas
Three sets of bids for said bonds are
desired, as follows: 1st- For said S29,-
033- 90 bond issue IN such denominations
as are desired by bidder, said bonds to
bear interest at > per cent. End. For
said S29, 033. 90 for said bond issue IN
such denominations as are desired by
bidder, said bonds to bear interest at
AZ per cent. Srd- For said S29, 033. 90
bond issue IN such denominations as are
desired by bidder, said bonds TO bear
interest at 4 per cent
Said bond issue to mature In thirty
years, the city reserying the right to
call in and retire said bonds OF any OF
them twenty years after date of issue
The Mayor and council reServing the
right to reject any or all bios, and all
bids received and accepted being sub
ject 10 the right of the School Fund
Commission or the State of Kansas, TO
accept said bones
A certified check IN the amount of
$4,000 to be deposited by each bidder
with bid or bids so made By him as a
guarantee Of good faith All checks 50
deposited to be returned to unsuccess-
ful bidder or bidders
Done at my Office In the City of Hays
Il hsas, this 9Th day OF December A.
{ D. 1916. H ". Chittenden,
E Loreditsch, Mayor
/ Isl City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
Jacks by Thousands

Express cars, each carrying from
5000 to 10000 jackrabbits, have
been iced almost daily in Hutchinson,
enroute to Chicago, New York and
Boston, says the News.
The rabbits are being shipped
from Fowler, Meade and other
points in the west where buyers have
been buying them by the wagon
loads. One express car load which
stopped here for iceing contained
10000 of the jaekrabbits. They
were hung by the legs in layers, so
strung that they did not touch, but
as closely as could be, one layer
hanging above. another.
The rabbits are shipped undressed
and it is claimed that they will keep
better. The buyers pay 10 cents for
the rabbits and they are sold in New
York at from 81 to $3.50 per pair.
They are sold in the east by the
pair, and the express charges from
Fowler on q car shipment beside the
icing, is $500.
A car load of 10000 jacks selling
at one dollar per pair means $1,000
on the shipment which the shippers
have bought for $1,000. Adding u
another 200 for express and icing,
leaves a net profit of probably s., ESQ
to q car.