davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29
Saved From The Grave.

T had a about given up hope, after nearly four years oJ suffer- ing from a severe lung trouble, " wItes Mrs. M. L. Dix, Of Clarks- vile. Tenn. Often the pain in my chest would be almost un- bearable and l could not any work, but Dr. Kings New Dis covery has made me feel like a new person. Its the best medi. cine made for the throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs, stub born colds, hap fever, Ia gripp9, asthma. croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try it soc and $l.0O. Trial bottles free Guaranteed by
 Tine Demon Of The Air is the germ of La Grippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousand. Its after effects are weakness. nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidenys The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the spended tonic. blood purifier and regulator of Stomach Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If sunering, try them. Only soc. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed bY........-......
 Verse Than Bullets.
 Bullets have often caused less suffering to soldiers than the eczema L. W. Hartman. Burling- ton, Me, got in the army, and S ffered with, forty years, But Bucklen's Arnica Salue cured me when all eise failed" he writes. Greatest healer for Sores. Ulcers, Boils Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruis es and Piles. 25c at
 The Gail Of The Blood
 for purifcation finds voice in pim- ples. boils, sallo,~ complexion, g jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But pr. Kings New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks fine complexion, heath. Try them at25c, ...............
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Harry Vaughn has been trans ferred from Holbrook. to Flag staff. Harry is one of the most competent employees on the road and will make good anywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Postmaster M. A. Grouse is receiving more furniture for the post office. Another section of locN boxes and a money order window. MT. Grouse tells us he will fix the loby of the office so that it will remain open during the time he is in the office. You get a nice lock box now and that will help you to get your mail at any old time. No service like lock box both to the patrcn of the office and the rost master. MT. Grouse is determined to make this office one Of the best.
 Since the Winslow Mail and it's Holbrook Supplement, tke Argus, abandoned the issuse set up in the statement emitted the Breed Estatr" in their reply to us contente1 themselves with little ''Boilder Plate" and a lit tie spleen against us and the NEWS, we do not deem itneces- sary to take up eigther space or time in replying to the article entitled Much Ado About Nothing. Every one who read the first article will readily see they have abandoned the issue. We are not a supplement and we are not without a home.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

The Board of Supervisors are making good with the Court House Lawn. They have been planting many trees and the large concrete reservoir finished and have pipe to put the water ang where on the ground. It will be a beautiful sight to see green grass and geen trees lin- ing all the walks in the yard, but such will be the case soon.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Jo Woods and little son baby Joe came in yesterday from Phoenix. where the weather is so warm they could stand it no longer. Mrs. Woods says There is no place like Holbrook" and that she was glad to get back.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. c. Hess, Jr. returned yesterday from Phnenix where they spent the winter.
 Donald McCIanahan, of Albu- querQue, was here Tuesday the guest of his uncle Mir. McClana- nan and family.
 About fifty went from here to see the Campbell Brothers Show at Wins.ow. Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29
Eugene Gardner was here from Snowflake, Wednesday.

Shumway Brothers have taken charge of the B. B. Crosby Co.,, livery harn and will continue it as in the past, good teams, good rigs and good service and plenty of grain and hay and best of water for feeding and caring for your team while in town. Messrs Shumway are pleasant men and are careful with your business. They will be pleased to see you and serve you.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Reynolds, who left here and went to Manila have returned to Holbrook. MT. Reynolds says no place like Holbrool1.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Miss Joe Mechanism returner from Flagstaff, yesterday where she had been visiting with friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

We do all kinds of jo6 work at the NEWS office. Give US . TRAIL.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

J. P. Richards was here from St. Joseph, Wednesday. MT. Richards was trading with our merchants. Holbrook has larger and better stores than at any other points in northern Arizona, Always come to Holbrook, where you can buy anything that is for sale, and at lower prices than any other place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
"CHAErECLE.Ie" CAME TO
BE WRITTEN.

Ange Galdemar, in his account n
McC1ure's OF EDMOND RoStands career,
gives nj. 1tostandS own story OF the
genesis of "Chantecler'' as follows:
And, indulging his recolIectons. NJ.
Rcstand told me:
II had gone for a walk. | had
occasion to stop at q farmhouse, and,
while / waited in the yard, my eyes
yer attracted by a blackbird hopping
about in a cage. A cock entered. No
ticing the sudden attitude Of the
blackbird, 1 said to myself. Gle IS
most certainly poking fun at the cock.
Does the cock see it? # 50, what
does he think of it?" That was the
origin of acknowledgements among
the animals.
mo sooner had I jotted down the
first verse of my play Than ! invited
Coquelin to Cambo. ] wanted him 10
take the part of the Cock. But | felt
a doubt in my mind. Would the actors
consent to play in a piece of this de-
scription? Coquelin treasured me-,
encouraged me, ard, yielding L. the
became enthusiastic over the new
idea. Dear Coquelin, Death took hlm
from us at the moment e Chan
~tecler" was to be put on the stage
but his will always be m
dissolubly linked with the play, when
| wrote with Coquelln IN my t~nOuSH,9
but, tell me, what is the ldea .
Comedy among the animals IS very
easily aid La Fontaine, whom YOU
mentioned just now did not write MS
fables for the stage. His characters
are animals. eff course, and they a't
and talk; but we do not see them we
do not hear them; n ! mean 20
say is, they are set before us throu@h
the medium Of our thoughts alone. j."
La Fontaine we do not find the ma
terial realization at which you are
aiming. There is A~ristophanes.
"'Aristophanes,' III. ROstand broke
in, made use Of birds on the stage
to criticize the follies Of his content
poraries. My piece employs satire oh-
ly by the wav. Besides, "Chautecler
differs from the comedies OF me
Greek author in other respects. as
for instance, in the essentially FuSU-
character of my work"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
CHARGE NOMINAL FIR
FOR ENTRANCE TO GRAND
TO DERIVE REVENUE r.,
NEW BUILDINGS.

Having spent during the mas.
about $4,000 in erecting the 49,
concrete Agricultural ard Hortfc..1
tural building and il making .,t
and permanent innv,,-
ments, the management OF the ST..
Fair feels it necessary to put a ror,
inal charge of ten cents on the q~ao,
stand. This Is done in View or ,ho
fact that other fairs as large as III,
charge from twenty-five to rttv rar+e
The management intends 10 ar,..
each year a new building at the Fair
Grounds and feels that a legitimate
revenue should be derived and that
the public will be willing to nav
nominal price to enter the grand stand
from which will be witnessed tho
free attractions and tha
races. Then, too, there Will De music
in the grand stand by the Third Reg
iment Band, throughout each dav
Secretary Pogue says that never be-
fore in the history of the Fair has
there been such d rush on Saturday
as there vas yesterday, which rescm-
bled the usual Monday before the
Fair. Everybody was in a hurry to
do as much as possible. BY tomor-
row everything viii be in its place AL
ready for the big opening Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
The Violet.

1. r. has refused an invitation to
rae at the St. Louis aero meet beca use
re says 1t would look as If he Were
d seeker Tor sensation.
II l travel with a military band.
A calliope. photographers galore.
II L try TO talk to death nv native
land
AND detonate in thunder and IN
gore.
II / STAY the fauna pride across the
seas
ana blow my horn in every Chris
ton nation
iNeihenber. just remember. if Won
please.
mat never was a seeker of sensa-
ton. i'
may stand upon my a on Gretna
1 may belloH Lar in the nrh,,
press, eooi''
! LAY Waliow III q navy submarine
W ride a hroEcho in a hohhIe dos.
nese modest little pastimes I anio.
"hey re certainly betting to M
station, NY
~. rear ' never. never conld a,..
9o*h Advertising means as 49,
phno KENT PACKARD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
4 Matter OF i1Onuncia ton.
(StateSyille Iandmark.)

Getting too big for their breaches"
is a common expression among PEG
pie OF certain communities, and Get
ting above their raising Is i synony-
nous expression. The other day, en-
joying dinner at the hotel fairly Well,
a later arrival took up the bill Of
fare to order. Bring me some toe
marters' G~onatoes), he began. Fur
ther down the list he came to potatoes
and called them potatoes as he
should. Now any man who will say
~"toemarters'' in one breath and in the
next breath say potatoes, is both get
ting too big for his breeches' and
getting above his raising" 1t matters
not what authority one may quote for
so pr~onounciug tomatoes and pOta-
toes, they ought to be pronounced
alike. II you say "tOemarterS,' then
be consistent and say "pOetarters.' If
one is not willing to do this he should
leave off one or the other at the same
meal and not make his ncOnsistency
so noticeable. Granted that all the
authorities in the world sanction toe
marters' don't you feel foolish when
YOU say it? Stand up for what you
tlink sounds sensible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
JOBBERS STOCK LOW ALSO
This Condition the Bulls Contend
With Only a Crop OF 11,oOo,ooo
Bales in Sight, Has Frightened the
Spinlners ON Both Sides Of the At
Iantic. Particularly as Their Trade
Has koticeably Improved.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 14-Last year there
was a big advance in cotton due
largely as most people believe first to
a short crop and second to determine
manipulation by big bull Interests.
Prices have recently risen sharply,
but cool observers say that spectators
have had less to do with the
this season than the heavy buying
by big cotton manufacturing interests
or both sides of the water. For a year
spinners at home and abroad bought
as little cotton as possible and cur
tailed production OF goods. Now It
Is contended they hold very little of
the raw material and 10 large supply
CT goods. Jobbers' and retailers stock
in his countr are also said to be
down to an unusually low stage. II.
snch circumstances the of a
crop no larger as the bulls contend
thar say 11,5eo,000 bales, has evil
IDENTITY frightened the spinners on bot
sides of the Atlantic, particularly as
their trade has n~oticeably improved.
Fall River has recently reported big
sales Of print cloths. Various makes
Of cotton goods have been advanced
during the past week. With things
looking better for the spinner he has
DeeD ii larger DUyeI OK raw cOttOu dl
the South and also in Liverpool. More
over, he has been a good buyer of
futures here and elsewhere. Large
spot cotton merchants have beer per
sistent buyers for weeks past in this
market. Spot prices at the South
have been advancing, and in the fore
part Of the week the spot sales at
Liverpool were large. Spectators
big and little have from time to time
sold out. believing that a reaction was
due. Some of these sellers are known
all over the country as leading bulls,
but the continued advance has caught
them mapping and left them behind as
it has 50 many other people. But
spinners' buying has been 50 persist
emf and heavy that it has acted as
an automatic support and has done
more than anything else to push the
market upward The Spectator has
had to follow the spinner.
Thus far there has been no killing
frost. A West indian storm has
seemed threatening. The South has
sold to some extent on hedges and
liverpool, Wall street and other
operators have l~iquidated from time
to time. But with reports that the
CROP Is short. the certainty that re-
of last year, and the obvious dispo-
sition Of both American and European
spinner to buy, the general trend of
prices has been upward. The specula-
ton, however, has broadened. 1t is
believed that the bill of lading diff
fcuity will be solved shortly because
a solution of the trouble is so essential
to the cotton 'ade Of Europe no less
than this untr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Looked Through Wrong End Of Te!e-
scope.
(ShnlbY starr

(Shefby SJar.)
It is notorious that newspapers as q
rn)e have q habit Of exagserating just
a little which it comes to estimating
crowds attending political ~speakinge.
For Instance: The Charlotte Observer
carried a local item q few days ago
with reference to McNinch's Opening
mr., spcech in a Charlotte ward, and
the epor1 reports a crowd OF about
two hundred and fifty present.
A Charlotte who was also
present at this meeting says he count
ed noses and instead Of $50 there were
lust As who heard honorable Shifting
Sides speech. Funny, isn't It, how
bers grow?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
CEREALS CROPS CONDITION
THE CORN CROP LARGER DE
CREASE IN AMOUNT OF WHEAT
IN OATS-TOBACCO COMPARE
son.

Washington, D. c., Oct. lo--Ihe
corn crop was 500 per cent of a nor
NAL on october 1, or at time Of mar
vest, as compared with 1913 a year
ago and 1874 the ten-year average,
according TO the crop reporting Board
of the Department OF Agriculture
October r report was issued
at ESQ o'clock this afternoon. The
production of spring wheat, as est
mated for 1910 was 233,4I6,0oo
bushels, compared with 29o,s23,ooo
bushels in 1909, the yield per acre be
ing 11.8 bushels, compared with 1913
in 1909 and 13.7, the ten-year aver
age; the quality was 81 per cent
compared with 8e.2, the 1e-year aver
age.
The production OF all wheat for
1910 was o91,5es,ooo bushels, com
pared with T37,1Ss,oe0 bushels in
1909, the yield per acre being 14.2
bushels. compared with 1873 in 1902
and Ill, the ten-year average; the
quality was e3.1 per cent.
The production OF oats for 1e1<
was 1895 (%sS,eoo bushels, compared
with 1,007, $4,000 bushels in 1909,
the yield per acre being S1.9 bushels,
compared with 500 in 1893 and 29.5
the ten-year average; the quality was
93.S per cent, O pared with S6.1, the
t~en-year average.
Comparisons for important tobacco
States OF the condition on October ],
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Banners Bond Collected.
(Poone Democrat.)

At the spring term Of court it was
ordered by Judge Webb hat an eS-
ecution for So, 600 against the bonds
men OF L.. NJ. Banner be issued and
the same be turned in to the clerk
bv this fall term of court. Every dol
lar Of this large bond has been collect
ed, and Sheriff Raglan has the clerks
receipt for the same.
was convicted Of homicide
and sentenced to the State prison. He
was released under bond while the
case was pending in the Supreme
Court and when the decision of the
lower court was affirmed he disap-
peared.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

Work on the Colossus gold nine,
which has been shut down for NOR
than a year, began again last Mono ~
morning, says the WaxhaW EntefP'
The mining property has been pun
chased by a new company VINO are
making rangem to open lt9
mine for regular work as soon az me
necessary machinery can be instance
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

In the Northern States, and in
other parts OF the country as well,
a great deal of straw is being baled.
Considerable Of it will be used for
feeding purposes. If baled when
bright it can be kept in good condi-
ton and the chaff will also be saved.
The chaff has the best feeding value
of the straw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

The condition of the corn crop on
October l by important corn States
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

Professor Whitaker, says there are
II pounds of solid food in so quarts
Of milk. The cost OF one pound OF
solid milk in Chicago is about 80
cents and a pound of equal nutrirne nt
in a sirloin steak would cost about
IS cents.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-21

Hon Marshall Mccormick and Mr..
Eugene Glover went to Luray Tuesday
on legal business.
Mr.. John w Bolyard left yesterday
morning for Fsirmont, w. Va. where ne
will take up position with the United
States Express Company.
Mr.. Charles Phillips, of Richmond, is
the guest of his brother, Rev. 5. X.
Phillips for the holidays.
Mrs. II. T. Dortch and daughter, Miss
Helen, are spending the winter in " ssh-
ington.
Mr.. Raymond Farguson, of Washing
ton, was a guest here for the wedding OF
Miss Mary Hart to Mr.. J. Howard Locke
Mr.. J. W Ware, Jr., of Culpeper, who
has been at the home Of SIR. J. s. Ware
for some time, has returned home.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-21
Commissioners Notice.
Commissioners Office,

NOhAnlScloLeI OLlce,
Berryville Va, December 6. 1910.
Smith & Reardon, Trustees
r. l.. Brooks CT ais.
Extract from decree entered in above
cause at the November Term, 1910
"On consideration whereof, the Court doth
sdjudge' order, and decree, that this Cause
De referred 10 one Of the Commissioners in
Chancery OF this Court, who is directed TO
enquire and report 10 the Court
]. All the estate real and personal, belong
ing TO Robert l.. Brooks his share or interest
therein, where situated and what is its fee
simple value ana annOal value.
2. All the real estate and personal estate.
belonging 10 Sadie Brown. her share or in
terest therein, where the same is situated.
and what is Its fee simple and annual value
3. All the real estate and personal estate.
belonging to Chas- l.. Brooks and J w
BROOKS, infants, end what is its fee simple
and annual value.
4. Whetb or the interests of the said infants
Will be promoted by the sale of the real
estate mentioned in the Bill and The Cross
Bill, or any part thereof, and the Investment
OF the proceeds in other property. and
whether any rights will be violated by such
sale.
3. Who would be the heirs of the said
infants, u they were dead, and who are all
interested in this suit. and whether all such
persons are properly before the Court in this
Proceeding.
6. The liens upon the said real estate of
the said Robert l.. Brooks, Sadie NJ Brown
Alias Sadie Nelson, Chas. L. Brooks, and
j. W. Books, by whom held, their respec-
tive amounts and priorities
Z. Whether said Real estate will in five
years rent for sufficient sum II pay off and
@ scbarge said liens and the costs Of this suit
8. He viii settle the accounts between the
laid sadie n. Brown and Robert L. Brooks.
and the accounts OF the Trustees and Re
ceiVors.
g.. And such others mst ers as any party
IN interest may require, the same being
pertinent.
10. but before proceeding to take said
accounts and make the several enquiries here
Directed, the said Commits sioner shall give
notice 20 al the parties TO this suit of the
Tune and place OF executing this order bv
publication thereof for four successive weeks
in some newspaper published in this County.
IL. And the Commissioner is directed 10
enquire and report what properly Robert
Brooks is entitled u hold as exempt under
the deed OF trust and under the law. The
Commissioners is directed to also report
what exemptions Sadie Brown is entitled to-"
The parties TO the above suit aud all parties
IN interest, will take notice, that on the 3lst
December, 1910, at my office ina BerryyilIe,
Va, | will proceed 70 execute the decree
entered in this cause by the Circuit Court of
Clarke County, on the 30-day Of November,
1910, when and where they will attend with
their books, accounts. vouchers and evidence.
to enable me 60 comply the order OF the
Court. If said order is not completed ON
hat day same will be adjourned from dav TO
day and time to time till completed.
#. B. WHITING.
Conn; issioner in Chancery Tor the Clarke
Circuit Court 90
Blackburn Smith, p. q. 4O4t
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-21

Nesuyius PlOw WorKs
".
T. J. Wilson.
Extract from decree entered in above
cause at the November term 1910:
1T is adjudged. ordered. and decreed, that
this cause be and the same is hereby referred
to one of the Master Commissioners in
Chancery OF this Court, 10 take, state and
repoTt an account showing:
First. all the real estate owned. bv the
yudgmentdebtOr, Il. J. Wilson where situate
its description, and the quantity thereof.
Second, the liens held upon the said real
estate, by whom held, their respective
amounts and priorities.
Third. whether said real estate will in
nve years, rent for a sufficient sum 10 paw Off
and discharge said liens and the costs Of this
suit.
Fourth. and such other matters 10 any
party in inter st may require. the same being
pertinent or such other matters as said
Commissioner himself may deem pertinent.
whether 50 required or not.
But before proceeding TO take such an
account. the said Commissioner shall mako
publication Of the time, and place. where
he proposes to execute this order, by nO:ice
published for four consecutive weeks i'm
some convenient newspaper"
The parties 10 the above suit. and All narties
~ interest, will take notice that on December
81. 1910, at my Office in the Town Of Berrv-
Vile Va, will proceed 70 execute the decree
rendered in said cause by the Circuit Court
OF Clarke County on the 18th November.
1910. when and where they are required ia
attend with such hooks and vouchers, and
evidence as will enable me TO comply with
the order Of the Court
CONRAD KOWNSLAR.
Master Commissioner Of the Clarke CiIcnit
Count
Blackburn Smith. p. q 4on
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-21
Al the Presbyterian Church.

The Christmas entertainment at
the Presbyterian Church will be
held next Friday, afternoon at 4
O'Clock. An attractive program
has been arranged for the occasion.
At Stones Chapel the Christ
mas exercises will be held at the
church on Saturday at Z p. m.
The features of the evening will be
a live Christmas tree, the trunk
and branches being formed by the
children.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm of Kercheval q BOlyard has been,
by mutual consent, dissolved, and Mr.. Boy
yard has 3. ithdrawn from the business
All accounts due the firm are payable 10
the undersigned who viii receipt for same.
All persons indebted 20 the firm are requested
70 come forward at once and settle their
accounts. III order that the partnership bust
ness may be closed
The undersigned viii continue TO conduct
the general implement, repair and smith
establishment al the old stand. and solicits q
share of the public patronage
AZ 81 {. c. KERCHEVAL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-12-21
Stockholders Meatile

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of The First
National Bank of Berryville, Vir-
ginia. will be held in the Directors
Room of said Bank, in Berryv;IIe.
on Tuesday, january 10, 1911, at
II a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing Directors for the ensuing year.
9. MULLIKIN,
40 ids President.