davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

While in Winslow las Thursday, Dick Bauerback smoaked up his smok wagon and with w. P. Geary, J. E. Cox and writer made record run to the oil well just east of town. This company has good machinery and are making good progress with the well, We hope these people will be awarded with a full grown gusher.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

H. H. Scorse will leave in a few days for Prescott aan Phoe- nix. MT. Scorse tell us he contem- plates making his home in Phoe- nix this winter. MT. Scorse has large land interests in the Salt River Valley
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Julius Wetzler came in from Los Angeles, wednesday, for the purpose of looking after his in- terests here. Julius belongs to the town builders and may be he will build another house while here.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

MT. R. s. Teeple and wife were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry warren at the Headquar- ters Ranch.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Charley Gardner has let a con tract to G. Acosta, to build a re- sidence on the south side of town. MT. Garder has been contemplat- ing move for some tim. Charles knows a good tow n, and we are glad to have he and his family make thier home in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

E. J. Martey was in town the first of the week from Indian Wells, where be has a large trad ing store.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

John Conner left the first of the week for his cattle ranch. MT. Conner will inspect his cattle and make plans for the future caring for the cattle while out there.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Don't leave your hides and belts lay around for a year or two but bring them in to me and get vour money out of them. Dry your hides in the shade with the hair side in.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
All Kinds of Ice at
F. A. Buck.

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the NEWS office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01
I pay cash for hides, v
 F. A. Buck.

J. E. Jones was here Wednes- day looking after matters in the District Court. He returned 10 Flagstaff, his home Thursday morning.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

John Flanig an left Tuesday for Phoenix Mir. FIanigan is mak ing a thorough investigation of the different kinds of cattle rais- ed in the Salt River Valley and kinds that give best satisfaction.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

James Flake of Flake, Brothers Snowflake, was in town wednes- Gay attending to matters of bus mess,
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mechanism on Tuesday morning, Miss Curry of Oberlin, Ohio to Mir. A. w. Ellis of springerville. Rev. Arnett of Winslow, officiating.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

lola Portland Cement makes a block twice as strong as other cement. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Cash Houck made a visit to Winslow last Sunday. Cash has many friends at Winslow who are always glad to see hum.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Jesse Hulet made a flying trip to Flagstaff last Saturday. Wonder?
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

have a good saw mill for sale. The same Tn running order and is almost new. Plenty of timber. Write me at Holbrook, Arizona.
 Sidney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

John R. Hulet is in Snowflake attending to business and visiting his family.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-01

R. S. TeeDle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

his knees when he rolled over and lay
kicking for a few seconds. Regaining
his feet the animal ran the length of
the deck, tumbled over and rolled in
the scuppers; up again and back to-
ward the deck to which the officers
had returned. Finding he could not
leap upon them he jumped into a we'll
and ran up a companionway, where
the officers stood firing. In the mean
time the latter once more sought the
rigging. The audacious quadruped
grinned revenge. and soon a shot in
the head sent him tumbling along on
unsteady legs. Then he ran up to the
deck, where safeguards do not run
along the edge, roared nightly, peered
into the sea and, Strengthening himself
out. jumped overheard. He undoubted-
ly made a good meal for the sharks
following the vessel. The lioness
never left her open cage, and a brave
ship carpenter ventured near it and
nailed up the broken bars which lat
out her foolish mate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Giaalina.

II was bound to come. Sooner Or la
ter we knew the lawmaking bodies OF
this country would be compelled to
take note of the crime of giggling-if
it is a crime to giggle, as many people
believe it is. Indianapolis has the dis
tinction of being the first city to rec
ognize the crime, and to provide for
its punishment, but it is generally be-
lieved that other cities will follow the
lead, if that is the way to express it.
1t seems that a councilman in Indian
apolis has introduced an ordinance to
the effect that it will be unlawful for
anyone to giggle, snicker or otherwise
disturb an audience at public amuse-
ment charging an admission fee. That
will affect about so per cent. of the
gushy, garrulous girls and good
many of the cholly boys who have
been disturbing audiences for twenty
years. For, in all seriousness, there
IS no more annoying thing to sensi-
bic person who visits a place of
amusement TO be amused from the
stage than to have TO endure the silly
talk and kittenish mewings which
emanate from some of these succulent
youngsters who frequent the theaters.
Dayton News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
PRODUCE OILS
AND PERFUMERY
Development OF Special Utensils
Have Resulted in Discovery Of
Methods for Separating
Odors From Plants.

OF the countless numbers of plants
in the vegetable kingdom, many pos
sess peculiar aromatic odors. Before
the art of distillation was known, the
ancient peoples. used odoriferous
plants and spices in their dried forms
for their agreeable odors. Gradually,
however, the development of special
utensils for other domestic purposes
may have resulted in the discovery of
methods for the separation of odors
from plants and Plant products. The
first mention in ancient Greek writ
ings of the separation of an odor from
a crude substance Is that.of the oil
of cedar, which was separated from
the oleo-resin by means of the crud-
est form of apparatus. With the de-
velopment Of the necessary apparatus,
extensive perfumery industries have
arisen In southwestern France a
general perfumery industry of great
Importance, based on the production
of lavender, cassia, rose, violet, and
other perfumery plants, has grown up
The altar of roses from Bulgaria and
Turkey, the rose-geranium oils from
Algeria, Reunion and other French
colonies, the lavender and other es-
sential oils from England, and the cit
rus oils from Italy, as well as the
lemon-grass, citronells, ventiver, and
other volatile oil and perfume produ
cling products from India, may be
mentioned as important industrial
products. In the United States and
in Japan the production of peppermint
oil and its products constitutes an i'm
portant industry.
At the present time the number of
plants In the United States yielding
oils in a commercial way is very
small but the number capable OF
yielding oils of probable value is cor
respondingly great. At present the
cultivated plants are principally the
mints, peppermint and spearmint, to-
gether with small quantities of worm
wood, tansy and wormseed The wild
plants include sassafras, wintergreen,
sweet birch, Canada fieabane, blue
gum, wild bergamot, Horsemint and
pennyroyal.
Oil OF turpentine has been distilled
commercially for more than a century
and is produced on very extensive
scale. Unlike most volatile oils, the
oil of turpentine is not distilled d.
rectly from the plant, but results as
one of the products of the distillation
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

New York.-The perils of bringing
a huge lion from his lair in India to
New York, to be made a part OF a
menagerie. is set forth by the thrilling
experience of the crew of a German
freight steamer, the Berkenfals, COM
manded by Captain Friedrich, which
reached this city from Calcutta a few
days ago.
1t was while the vessel was making
Tor Bermuda that the trouble began.
Fierce winds, almost strong enough to
be dignifled as a hurricane. rocked the
steamer from side to side. This roll
Ing frightened the male and female OF
the big cat family and the former ex-
hibited his anger by throwing his body
against the wooden bars which held
him in captivity. The interludes be-
tween slams was devoted to roaring
that would make the stoutest heart
quail. The lion did not like to be
thrown around in his cell landing on
his head this minute and on his back
the next and with a regularity which
took all the bravado out of him. Bound
to get out and see what the trouble
was Mr.. Lion made a supreme effort
and pushed the bars open, and then
started out TO explore.
1t was just as night was beginning
to give away to day and objects were
none too distinct. An East Indian
sailor was spied splicing a rope and
before he could stir the lion was on
top of him tearing him to pieces. Death
must have been instantaneous from
shock While the lion stood gazing
into the face of the dead a group of
seamen saw him and fed. The first.
second and third officers ran to their
rooms and procuring revolvers sought
out the beast. sensibly getting a deck
above him In the interest of safety.
Three shots were fired which did little
damage and made the lion growl all
the more. Three more were tried, but
the officers were so nervous that the
shots went wild. Then the officers
went up the rigging and reloaded.
The second officer was the first 70
renew the fusillade. This one hit the
beast in the belly. throwing him on
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Understands Word "stune."

John Barrett, director of the interna-
tional bureau of American republics,
now has a thorough knowledge of the
meaning of the word "stung,' as 1t is
used in a popular sense. One of his bu-
reau's principal duties is TO promote
trade relations between this country
and the Latin-American republics. Not
long ago he had new idea. He turned
to the bees of Mexico as a means OF
increasing business between the
United States and that country, and
put out bulletin. According TO the
printed pamphlet. Mexican bees were
the best bees that ever buZZed. They
were docile. They were affectionate.
Finally. they were stingless, biteless
and warranted not to sting the baby.
All this information was widely dis
tributed among bee fanciers and honey
producers of the United States. The
other day Mr.. Barrett received this let
ter: Dear Mr.. Barrett: / am Mis-
souri, farmer, and seen where your
trade bulletin said that Mexican bees
are stingless. l sent to Mexico for
some of these bees. You are liar"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

In order to have early vegetables
you must start them in hotbed. This
Is not mt all difficult to make. You
can buy hotbed sash of any length
and three feet wide. The best size
Is 3x6.
Dig pit two feet deep. II should
be protected from the north and west
winds by hillside, hedge or trees. Make
a frame OF one and one-fourth inch
boards to At the pit. The upper side
should be about six inches higher than
the lower SO the water will run of the
glass freely. Use two by three inch
stuff for sash supports across the
.rame.
Place horse manure containing
plenty of straw in the bottom of the
pit. tramping down firmly In layers
soggy heavy manure will bake and
Grove unsatisfactory, When the bed
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
CAPT. G0DFREY'S TEN GlRlS
Nucleus From Which Was Started Fa'
nous Monticello Seminary for
Young Ladies'.

The most interesting trip that took
during my fortnight in the west was
down from Chicago about two hundred
miles on the Alton road, only an hour
from st. Louis to Godfrey, H.. where
stands the famous Monticello semi
nary, founded 73 years ago by good
old Captain Godfrey. In those days
the higher education OF girls was
deemed a useless il not dangerous, ex-
pertinent. Captain Godfrey had
amassed a fortune OF 100000, and he
proposed to put three-fourths of 1t into
a school for girls. The original build
ing was high, square stone structure,
and the loungers around the little ham,
let watched with interest not unmixed
with scorn the rising of its walls.
What kind o. cattle be you goin' to
put in that big barn O. yourn, cap'n?'
asked one of them derisively.
Girls" answered the captain. Ia
conically. THE finest girls in Illinois, y
Where You goin' TO git 'em?" pur-
sued the scofing questioner
Well" replied the captain, i've
got ten of my own, and | reckon that'll
do to start on
Captain Godfrey was a warm ad-
mirer OF Thomas Jefferson, and the
seminary was named for that hero's
home, Monticello. 1t was here that
Lucy Larcom received her life i'm
petus and here she wrote many of her
most beautiful poems. After the burn
ing of the first building in 1888 was
reared the imposing granite pile in
which the school is now established.
At one end of it is an ample and artis-
tic chapel, in which the girls gathered
at 9:30 o'clock in the morning to hear
me speak.-Kate Upton Clark, in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
APPLES SENT
TO ENGLAND
Experimental Shipment of FrI9it
From State of washingtorA
to Southampton Proves VI
Satisfactory.

An experimental shipment of apples
to Southampton from the Wenatchee
section of the state of Washington,
made in 1908, proved so successful
both in a financial way, and greater
still in the more substantial lines OF
good reputation, that in 1909 the
same dealer made another shipment.
this one amounting TO 10000 cases.
The fruit was neatly packed and went
on the market in first-class condition.
1t is a matter of financial record that
this Wenatchee fruit sold at the high
est price above any American apple
ever offered in the open English mar
ket, and much of the shipment, which
was attended to by the shipper. was
sold 10 the retail market at toI2
cents per pound, and-eagerly taEep
at that price by the best trade:~~y-f
It is gratifying to note that the or
ders now made will more than ex-
haust shipment of the same size
during the crop year of 1910. or
course It should be stated that the
quality of this Wenatchee fruit was
first-class, true to name In every case
and no seconds put in TO fill up, yet
much depended on the method OK
packing, and in that it was found su-
perior in every way. Therein lies the
way to success for the American
fruit packer and shipper-good fruit.
we'll packed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

We built a greenhouse for a trifie
over $50 complete, exclusive of labor,
as 1t was built during winter, says a
writer In the Rural New Yorker. We
used IL sash C on side) feet 5
inches by 3 feet inches. for roof.
For sides we used unfinished siding,
by the 2x4 uprights to which roof
rafters and siding were nailed. Door
was made of match boarding. The
12 sash were hinged together in pairs
at ridge of roof, making 6 on a side.
They could then be lifted up at bottom
for ventilation. We solved the heat
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
EARLY VEGETABLES IN HOTBED

is filled within six inches of the top
1t should have a springy feeling under
foot.
Put thermometer in the hotbed
so the heat may be regulated. Seeds
should not be planted until the tenn
perature Is about 80 degrees. When
the bed Is first made II will be much
hotter than that. Put six inches of
good soil on top Of the manure, and,
plant the seeds directly In that. bhT
many prefer to SOW the seed in shall
low boxes and then transfer the plants
TO the hotbed.
The hotbed should be made about
two weeks before time to SOW seed.
Raise the sash little every morn
ing for ventilation. This is essential
but do not let the cold air blow d.
rectly on the plants. Be sure the sash
is closed at night,
----...-l.-.HuL.@l- l-z-lLEuzlEHsG.-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Scientist Couldn't Liaht a Fire.

Lord Kelvin, like Lord Morley. once
amused a Scottish audience with a
display of ignorance. At lecture in
Edinburgh, with Lord Kelvin in the
chair, the Duke of Argyll was taken
suddenly i'll. When the aged peer
was carried down to one of the ante
rooms" wrote local paper. "one of
the first things to be thought Of was
the lighting of a fire, and this task
was tackled by the dukes host, Lord
Kelvin. But instead of placing some
wood on that. in the orthodox man.
ner, he amazed the onlookers by des-
perate efforts to kindle a handful of
sticks at gas burner. Ordinary NOR
tails nay be pardoned for taking some
satisfaction in the fact that even so
great philosopher as Lord Kelvin
does not know how to light fire."
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Good
Reason for
Saving
Some of
Income
By II. w. HAYWARD

wants. if cared charge accounts and while not making habit
of that by did procure things that regret
found harder still living the careless pay for what had
purchased, than to get the charge account.
consequently in debt when married. and in fact married
when did because continuation at her would have made
and physical wreck of my wife.
therefore with the added burden of supporting
tanning household
But OH the feelings that have possessed times when pressed
for by those to whom | in debt.
As honest long, express
those feelings.
Suffice it that instead of being happy lark which
would be if freed of debt today troubled spirit and dpang
and discouraged
My advice save Spare the dollars would spend
and yourself the feelings that attend the position
Young who writes this.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Small
Danger of
Aviation
Becoming
Common

the machines in months and though
that the limit has been reached it not in the
that any very great development can now take place
themselves will tell
proposition ncfl OF people carried
takes 5Oorsepower engine only couple
Of men, and they must not be heavyweghts
Unless something radically the of
single passengers
stage coach
Have noticed that the
demonstrators about gait the game actual flying
cerned.
They still yes; but they hire others perform look
to the commercial side Of the business
magnificent evolution truly and let hope that ge
quite fashionable and utaan the automobile pase
5xt this afraid, will he. ..----.--e~-- -
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
4" Hir Space,

ing problem by using s-inch tile hder
the benches, joining to an elbow and
tee at end, then out to chimney. We
used old furnace burner in the first
tile of each side, and by covering the
tile with dirt and keeping it damp,
we raised very early plants. We have
globe valves back of each burner SO
that gas can be lit on one or both side
to suit weather. The benches on each
side 4 feet wide with an aisle of 2
feet 6 inches in the middle. AS sash
are now more expensive than when
we built IT would raise the cost a
trifle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
workind Cows

A farmer who has been travelling
in Switzerland and Germany noticed
that cows we're used quite commonly
for drawing loads or plowing on the
little farms of those countries. He
found that the cows could be worked
to moderate extent without much re-
ducing their milk yield, and he sug-
gests that the idea be practised for
small farmers in other countries.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

/ attended several of the great aviation
meets in France and on the continent, and
my conclusion based on study and CONVEX
sation with the foreign experts is that
there is not the remotest likelihood that
the average everyday citizen will ever
journey through the air.
The talk of reducing aerial transit to
a commonplace basis, where the generality
of the population can make safe and rapid
voyages via the aeroplane, has few sponsors
among the candid and scientific men.
The thing is simply not feasible and
never will be. There has been really no
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

To the young men who happen to lrad
these lines | have a few words, which,
believe, are well worth their attention
They are No matter what your income,
save little
My present feelings, as I write this,
would not be with me now, had saved a
little each week, each month, each year
Always earning good monthly salary,
always spent it, not in riotous living, but
carelessly and foolishly, for things l could
well have done without and from which /
received no returns whatever
This kind of living led me into careless
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

of the oleoresin obtained from several
varieties of pine trees.
Information concerning plants yield
ing materials used in the manufacture
of perfumery products, also concern
ing the processes and apparatus re-
quired to utilize these oil-bearing
plants, is given in Bulletin No. 1875,
of the Bureau Of Plant Industry. U. s.
Department of Agriculture, recently
issued
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
So They Saw.

Stranger--I say. my lad, what Is
considered a good score on these
links?
Caddie-weil, sir, most of the gents
here tries TO do Il in as few strokes as
they can, but it generally takes a
few more.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Kills Brother for Rabbit.

Carthage, Mo.-While hunting rab
bits, Paul Roper, fourteen yea-S old,
shot and killed his brother Burr, six.
teen. The younger brother was behind
with shotgun. Thinking he saw a
rabbit, he suddenly raised the weapon
and it was accidentally discharged,
tearing off the top of his brothers
head
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Walks 800 Miles to Wed.

Tacoma, Wash.-Allen Rowe of Fair
banks. Alaska, walked 500 miles to
Forty Mile after navigation closed to
wed Mrs. Lawrence. He weighed 203
pounds at the start, losing 80 pounds
during the Journey.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Often Happens.

~ never see them together any
more. Yet they always used TO be
such good friends"
Haven't you heard? They were
and spoiled it al by getting married"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

Until these clinics an established fact in
every large city what would you prescribe Tor
nervous people who might have tendencies toward
insanity"
First of all, the advice of good physician, who
would naturally prescribe regular hours, even,
everyday life and plenty of exercise in the open air,
in addition to any medicines which he may suggest
These are the essentials for people TO follow
in their daily life if they wish to ward off insanity"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
STARTS REIGN OF
TERROR ON SHIP
BIG LION, ROARING DEFIANCE
AND BLEEDING FROM WOUNDS,
SPRINGS OVERHEARD.
SCARED CREW CLIMBS ALOfT

Beast Was Being Brought From His
Lair in India to Be Msoe Part OF
an American Menagerle-Storm
Starts Thrilling Experience.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

'Reiabe from world," he
ad "how alcoholism to be the exciting insanity
20 cent Of all casetha persons
the asylum would have
drink"
The frequency of overwo of insanity cannot be
y stated figures the great difficulty obtaining
data for statistics but Dr. Seward the opinion that such
figures could be obtained they would large Insanity brought about by
oyerw develops oeconscnious overambous persons who
burn the candle at both ends and reduce themselves condition Of
chronic fatigue and Recovery uncertain and convaescen
slow and tedious
"ls provision being made present for this class Of patients
simply on the verge of nervous collapsed asked
here to be tendency to establish Clinics particularly
in connection with the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for the
of commencing with view toward preventing insanity In
Europe these institutions have been in existence for time and the
results have been most gratifying"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Insanity
Causes
Alcohol Easily
Holds Place
at Top
BY DR.. ii. ii. COWLEY

RE YOU nervous Dou sleep poorly at night and it
effort for you take the necessary amount of food If
consult your family physician Nervousness of the three
prime causes of insanity.
Or Walter NJ Seward of New York, who passes upon
the mental condition of many persons the of his
work examiner in unacy proceedings has made close
study of the leading insanity and places alcoholism
at the head of the list.