davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
At TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
I'll w. Washington st.
SATURDAY, p. NJ.
Another one Of Taylor's rousing big
sales. The place will be damned fun
of good stuff, beds tables, rockers.
dressers, chairs, chiffoniers, rugs, cots,
sewing machines. stoves, ranges. gas
plates. dishes. etc, ice boxes, Tefrig-
orators, fans. Come and see. Horses.
chickens, harness. buggies, tools,
mirrors 2Sx4S. l HOosier cabinet.
TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
Phone 1917 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Phone 422
For Sale = Miscellaneous
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS

VALLEY FLOUR MILLS,
Phoenix and Tempe If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Dandy little lunch
room, doing good business, will sell
cheap for cash or will trade for End
hand Ford. Box 5S2 Republican II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Modern house, six
rooms and bath, lot 70 by 1877 IL
feet. ten minutes walk from postof
flee splendid neighborhood. This
property is absolutely first-class and
the price is right. w. P. Marine,
S9l No end ave Phone 1928. DIM
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
H056S Is A LOVER
OF CATCHY NOTICES
Charleston Man plasters His
Office With Max;ms.

George Z Hubbs, according to the
Charleston Mail is . lover OF beauti.
titQI nottoes, paxaus. injuneJioas, ex
hortations or BY whatever name you
ike them best He has . number Of
them printed or cards in high are de.
sign and has them in his Office at
the state department OF acLo5ls, all
displayed 80 that any vlsi;ea could
not tMl 70 get the message.
The latest addition to his collec-
ton is printed on a card in a rcd Dor.
Ger ana is as follows: Let us be of
good cheer remembering that the
nisfortunes hardest to bear are those
which never happen.
This, il is presumed. is meant
specially fer the school teachers who
may call upon him to inquire about
their examination papers.
Immediately under that motto. how
ever is another which evidently is
not SO intended, it reads
Noah was SIX hundred years Old
before he learned to build the ark.
Don't lose your grip
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
EMPEROR IN BEST OF HEALTH

Vienna April 26-Emperor Fran.
els Joseph is in the best of health
and looks stronger than two years
ago. He recently received a large de.
putation Of notables from Bosnia
and the herzegovina, led by the Met
ropolitan OF Serajeya. lie conversed
nearly two hours with the members
Of The delegation and showed no
signs OF fatigue al the end.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
TIE DAWSON ESTATE
VALUED AZ $4,000

Appraisers appointed in Charleston
TO is q 1alae On the estate left by
William N 0. Dawson. former gov
eraor= eli West Virginia. and member
OF the pablo service commission at
the time Ell his death recently, have
made their report finding a total val,
ne Of $4,000 The property Includes
bank aiocl, house and lot and a
$1,000 life insurance policy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
IS OF ONE FAMILY KILLED

Berlin. April z6 Court Cbambor-
lain Count Won E-edeIPlesdorf. the
head OF one q the most distinguished
utatoerade families in Germany, re-
ports that since the beginning Of the
war five counts and thirteen bGrons
Won Nedel have given their lives for
their country. Seventeen other mem
hers Of the family have been badly
wounded and FIVE slightly wounded.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

Frank Manfreda was given thirty
days by Justice Lloyd on a charge Of
trcspassing on c. Y. R. r. property
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

Prof o. Il Briee, OF Westernport,
Md, stopped oil for few hours with
Messrs z. P. Staley and A. R. sper-
~. en- route to Winchester IN his va
cation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

Nj II. J. E8uis. ot Falling Wa
tofs. was a faeeHt visitor in Bruins
wick;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

#~s, Ella Lloyd is quite i'll ~ I4r
home on Virginia avenue
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
CINDERS KEEP THEM WARM
Railroad Makes Place a Winter
Resort for Hobos.

Beaver Falls, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company has been making a
fill of the Beaver river between New
Brighton and Rochester with the in
tention of changing its main line be-
tween the two points to eliminate a
long curve. The fill requires hun
dreds of carloads of cinders, which are
loaded into the cars while red hot.
When unioaded they retain their heat
for days.
This has made the place winter
resort for hobos. At all hours the
entire embankment, mile or more
in length, swarms with heteroge-
neous crowd of old and young men,
who eat, drink, make merry and sleep.
On the hot cinders the tramps
make coffee and cook the fruits Of for
aging parties. When sleepy they
scoop out bed In the warm ashes,
and after carefully removing the
clinkers burrow down in the yielding
mass and sleep In comparative com
fort on the coldest nights, with only
their heads visible.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

ushes all hope One might almost place above the doors of every
trment Washington this gn "A young who enter here
hope behind"
There just advantage that the executive departments hold for
ng that is give the struggling youth without funds enough
r4ey and leisure gain education Unfortunately however the
majority of young fellows who start out with the intention Of get
education and then quitting get married. change their minds lose
lage and In few isolated instances the departments offer
orune broader field but these instances have
wn branches the government who have rpu
special lines and draw big salaries counsel for large
porations.
But for the most part the young who goes into the government
ce however strong may be his intention to get out at the end of
PERIOD stays and stays until at last his ambition dies of dry rot
VI then he himself dies.
of the departments whose native ability would
ty him for any position the government service up to cabinet
Ger who drawing the meager salary of $40 year law clerk
lived my neghborhod YOUTH graduated lawyer built
practice that him reputation outside of his community
in fair way become leading lawyer of his state He the
Of lawyer in his county and had wonderful faculty for
ing cases He got job Washington law clerk and accepted
what thought would short time His associates of former days
among the leading their profession and
bench Nearly all worth lot of money He has just enough
on and his ambition dead and buried in Of the departments
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
Children Often Are
Exposed to Disease
By SAMUEL G. DIXON. M. D.. Commissioner
Of Health for Pennsylvania

restrictions necessary for the protection of others.
In the enforcement of the laws for the protection of the public health
numerous instances occur the made suffer
the of Others Rather than undergo temporary restrc
ton of their usual activities people will often Others communi
cable dsease-for instance scarlet fever
Parents particular will often the responsibility exposing
other peoples children which would make them hudder
they appreciated the true seriousness of il.
Measles whooping cough and number of the ailments
of childhood looked upon neytabe by people who ignorant
the dangers of these diseases and the possibility of avoiding them
crime willingly expose children to disease because of thu
belief that they will eventually fall victim it. The old idea that thu
diseases of children doub serious adult untrue An
sona instance may be responsible for
and fatal illness from this disease it communicated
another.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
GOOD FEED FOR BEEF CATTLE
Prediction Is Made That silase VIII
Be One Of Greatest Factors In
Reducing Cost OF Beef.

Silage will be one OF the greatest
factors In the future in reducing the,
cost of producing beef. 1t Is only.
within the last few years that silage
has been fed beef cattle,
At the Indiana station an expert
ment including ration of sixteen
pounds of shelled corn, three pounds
OF cotton-seed meal and thirty pounds
OF silage was compared with a grain
ration containing fifteen pounds of 81
lage and FIVE pounds OF clover and
also with third ration containing
ten pounds of clover but no silage.
The price per steer was as follows:
s21.50 for the full feed Of silage,
$3.50 for the half feed of silage and
$12.7S for the lot receiving no silage.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
ADVANTAGE OF EARLY LAMBS
n Eve and Young Are Given Good
care and Dry Shelter April
Lamb Is Quite Desirable.

The April lamb is desirable with
most sheep owners. In order to have
the April lamb, says Better Farming,
it is necessary to breed the ewes in
November, since the period of gesta-
tion is five months with these ami
mails. April is often cold and stormy
and the pastures do not get much
start, but if the eve and her lambs
receive good care and have comfort
able dry shed or stable to stay in out
of the inclement weather, then the
April lamb is much more desirable
than the lamb born month later.
The April lamb is ready to eat May
grass; that is, it has the grass-nib-
bling habit started, and soon is on
both a grass and milk diet. The early
lamb has many advantages over the
later lamb In the matter Of being able
to feed on the summer herbage and
keep up a constant and vigorous
growth through the summer months,
WHICH, luO yOuubOl iohO OLIOh hoo SAA
barrassments OF the fall season that 1t
cannot so successfully combat, and If
the milk supply of the eve is checked
or diminished from a shortage of pas
ture the late lamb is more seriously
affected than the older one.
There Is more difference between
the early lamb and the late one than
appears in the young Of other kinds Of
animals on the farm. The flocking
habit Of sheep, no doubt, influences
considerably in this respect, since the
sheep incline to crowd together In
punches as the weather grows warm
and the flies become troublesome.
There is no animal so sensitive to the
annoyance of the fly as the sheep, and
this works a great hardship on the
younger lambs, as the mother sheep is
less attentive to the wants of her
lamb.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
IS 1900 YEARS OLD
Came From Ruins in Egypt, But ls
Kept in Texas in HermeticalIy.
Sealed Jar.

Dallas, Tex-When the late John
Cardwell of Austin was United States
consul at Cairo, Egypt, he sent to his
old friend, Col. F. P. Holland Of Dal-
las, small quantity Of wheat that he
had taken from the tomb of one Of the
ancient kings in newly-explored ruins
upon the banks Of the Nile.
This wheat was known to be more
than four thousand years old. The
glass container which holds the grain
Is hermetically sealed To all out
ward appearances the wheat is just as
sound as the day 1t was fayed from
the head In the long ago, when the
earth was inhabited by civilization
that Is now forgotten. The grains are
plump and large.
II have been told that the grains
would probably germinate II planted,
but | have never tried any of them"
Colonel Holland said.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
HOMEMADE OILER FOR SWINE
Hogs Soon Learn to Go to Posts to
Scratch When Vermin Become
Too Persistent.

AS all farmers knew, 1t is essential
to keep lice off hogs, especially in
summer time, and as that's the farm
ers busiest season, he is apt to neg
lect his hogs, except to feed and slop
them.
My way is to take two posts about
five or six feet long, about the size Of
usual fence posts, put into ground
about one and one-half feet and brace
the tops with piece of scantling,
says Lexington, Miss, writer in The
Progressive Farmer. Then, begin
about half way Of post and wrap grass
rope very tightly for about one foot
or Is inches, tacking rope, or, better
still, bore two holes in post and slip
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
STUDENTS HYPNOTIzE SELVES
Boys Of University Of Missouri Do
II by Gazing Steadily at Bright
Object.

Columbia, Mo.-A demonstration OF
hypnotism by Prof. Max Myer, head Of
the psychology department at the Uni
versity Of Missouri, recently showed
that hypnosis can be induced without
the influence of hypnotist, Profes-
sor Myer hypnotized students by hav-
ing them gaze steadily at bright OBJ
ject with no sound to distract atten-
tlon.
Later he suggested that the hypno-
tized student was an artist painting a
picture, q wounded soldier home from
the trenches or an intoxicated diner.
out, and the students acted their parts,
Lee S. Eads of Hamilton, Mo-, was
the star subject" In Professor Myers
demonstration Of hypnotism.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

So antagonistic to all that modern
civilization means we're the ancient
custom and lore OF the American In
dians that like their believers they
have fast disappeared--have almost
passed out OF the memory OF modern
man. Some OF the customs, however.
are SO beautiful that at infrequent In.
torvals they are revived and one such
resurrection OF the lore OF the dead
past bids fair to become society fad
in the near future. II was an ancient
tribal custom among certain OF the
American aborigines that all maidens
should wear q single feather OF the
eagle as n part Of their headdress. A
very impressive ceremony at the time
of a girls marriage was the break
ing and scattering to the four winds
of thia symbol of girlhood. The pic
ture shows Miss Marguerite Hawks
worth, reputed to have Indian blood
in her veins, the daughter OF former
prominent railroad president and cor
poration attorney Of New York. wear
ing tho eagles feather after the an
cient Indian custom. a fad that bids
fair to become popular In New York's
400
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
What Really Constitutes
a Good Chance
By Mary Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn.

linking about what really constitutes good chance.
often the that the who has what usually regarded
the who makes the most conspicuous taure
Having everything provided for fosters spirit OF sefndugence
runous to human character On the other hand certain amount
hardsps try the m and something attempted something achieved
lows mankind their strength and capabiity.
wenown United States senator of years Is credited
h saying who spoke of the fine opportunities he had given h
On eyes my had excellent advantages but had that
aanced them ALL"
''Wha that?' asked his friend
"Beginning life without dollar" the reply.
he right? Is it not fact that large majority of the men
ho occupy positions of the greatest honor and influence today men
Who had their way sometimes in the face Of almost ovewhem
ng obstacles.
Should this be taken to heart by those who have the care and
raining of generation and should they not to that the
future citizens of this country be not urced by two many socaed
advantages kind calculated make weakngS of hem but that
hey have all the opportunities that and thoughtful foresight
provide and along with th the chance develop sturdy strength
character that essential the upward of the
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
Advantage With Sheen.

Though the raising Of sheep gives
the advantage over other meat.produc-
Ing animals in that flock of ewes
not only produces lambs, but also q,
crop OF wool, with well.managed flocks
the crop Of wool just about pays for,
the keeping Of the ewes. This will
leave the lambs as clear profit. !
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
|EXP0RT WAR STUFF
America Shipping More Munitions
Than Ever Before.
All Records Broken During 1915, Ac.
cording to Statistics of Port Of
New York-VaIue of Ship
ments Increases.

New York.-Exports OF gunpowdei
aud other explosives reached record
breaking proportions during 1915 and
particularly during the last month OF
the year, when in this period alone
they exceeded In volume and value
more than the total of the entire
twelve months Of the preceding year
The total shipments in 1915 were S3,'
SS4,7O9 pounds of dynamite, according
to statement issued by Dow, Jones &
Co. The total value of 1915 shipments
of gunpowder was S66,346,770, against
S2S9,9S3 in 1914. The average price
per pound was 79 cents in 1915, against
80 cents in the preceding year. The
greatest deliveries were in November
and December exports was S20,201, ,1S0,
and that of the November exports Sl6.-
790,S84, which was nearly three times
the money value of the October ship
ments.
A compilation by the foreign trade
department of the National City bank
OF New York shows that the March
exports from the port Of New York
thus far average about $55, 100000 Per
week against $9S,000,OO0 per weeh Il
February and $51,0OO,OOO per weeS IN
December and January. This Is the
more remarkable in view of the fact
that the difficulties of obtaining vessel
space on the Atlantic have led certain
exporters of merchandise to the
Orient to send their goods by rail
across the continent, and thence By
vessel across the Pacific. These rail
shipments, while intended for export,
are no longer included in the export
statements of the port of New York,
Nevertheless, the total exports from
the port of New York for the first
week of March were 57,500,O00. and
those Of the second week, while slight
ly less, will probably bring the aver
age for the first half of the month up
to about 55,00O,0OO per week, or fully
40 per cent more than the weekly av-
erage Of February, and considerably
more than that of December and Jan
uary.
War material, foodstuffs and horses
continue the chief articles in the
growing exports.
The announcement that Portugal Is
to be included II the list of nations at
war lends interest to a statement COM
piled by the foreign trade department
Of the National City bank Of New
York on the commerce of that country
and its trade relations with the United
States. While Portugal is compare
lively small country it has 100000
people, or practically as many as all
Of the New England states. 1t is quite
densely populated, despite its noun
famous area, the average number OF
persons per square mile being 1853. or
nearly four times that Of the United
States.
Its foreign commerce amounts to
approximately 100000 per annum,
having more than doubled in the past
twenty years, and increased about so
per cent in the last decade. l.S i'm
ports are considerably more than
double its exports, the total imports Of
1913 having been $96,oOO,00O in value,
and its exports but $3S.OOO,OOO. The
principal imports are coal, cotton,
wool, raw silk, hides, wheat, sugar and
manufactures, especially Of iron and
steel. The principal exports are wine.
cocoa sardines and cork.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
Military Training of
Boys Is Urged
BY CAPT. A. B. HOLT. Former Member OF
lllinois National Guard. Chicago

prepare ourselves for Defense but there real opposition
the institute military instruction in public schools
If General Washington and the who founded this country had been
of the opinion there would be United States today
No nation wants but is duty plainly written all sides
that must that they will pre-
pared to make little sacrifice possible 1t duty to supply
military training boys because will protect them from destruction
when the time comesf it does comeo do in the field The
country call time Of trained citizenship vnda
itself far less cost than country that obliged call unframed
citizenship
The school the place where the rdmens Of military service
bcst be taught
w . BOOK Of Irs ,rS nS SnS Gao: cs ass NJ p-rops
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

the chief article of diet, and the West
erner, who at first finds it nauseating,
comes to form strong attachment
for this drink.
In Syria, Mesopotamia and in Pal
estine and South Africa, the locust
often graces the table In a roasted
condition, and those who have eaten it
pronounce its meat full Of the most
acceptable flavor"
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

1t is beyond my compre-
henSion that right-thinking
persons can seriously oppose
the training of our young
men in military science.
Yet there is opposition not
only to the nationwide
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

People are often heard to
make excuse for others who
have not succeeded well in
life by saying that they have
had no chance.
Hearing this excuse Of
fered sometimes sets one
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

Few people would will
lingly jeopardize the life
and health of a fellow being.
Yet many people, who would
emphatically deny inten-
tionally doing harm will en-
deayor to evade rational
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

through and tie securely. Saturate
this with tar and grease, axle grease
and coal oil or dip. The hogs will go
to the posts to scratch, when the ver-
min get too persistent, and seem to
learn that 1t was put there for that
purpose.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
The executive depart

The executive depart-
ments at Washington are
the mausoleums Of count
less dead ambitions. Ny
advice to any young man Of
ambition is to stay away
from Washington unless he
The Harrison times., 1916-04-15
! Offices Are Termed
MauSoleums of Ambition

BY Former Representative Robert p. Hin.
Marion. Illinois
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26
WICK.

The farmers of this vicinity are very
busy at this writing harvesting theiI
clover.
The large and beautiful stork has been
flying around again, and Mr.. and Mrs
Beauford Warrington are the proud par
ents Of Il fine baby girl.
Strawberries are getting ripe and ev-
erybody seems deeply interested in them,
especially the growers, as they are antic-
ipating large crop this season.
Children's Day services will be held at
Central NJ. f.. Church, on Sunday, June
llth, in the afternoon. Everybody come.
The Ladies' Aid viii do their best to
make an interesting and entertaining
program.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Lingo are visit
ing friends and relatives in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Scott has been the guest
of Miss Eva Rust.
Mrs. $ A. Warrington is visiting her
daughter, Mrs +. b. Birmingham, near
Nassau.
Little Thelma Thomas is visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Short.
Misses Myrtle Lingo, Jennie Warning
ton and Messrs. Carlton Lingo, Raymond
Faucet and John Warrington attended
the commencement exercises at Ocean
View Thursday evening.
Mrs. G.. Scott Of StOckley has return
ed from a visit with Mary f. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steen and her
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Marvel visited
relatives in Warwick for the Weekend
Miss Jennie Barto spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. John
Abbott In Angelo.