davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
SHEEP INDUSTRY Is WELL
REPRESENTED AT FAIR.
Big Sheepmen Of State Con-
tribute to Success of
Fair.

olle Oh the great industries of
Arizona IS that of sheep raising
and but for the fact that the
pens are situated so far away
from the center of attraction at
the far grounds, it is quite like.
ly that the present exhibit ef
A 1zona sheep would be visited
by crowds that would eou;l
tlose that daily see the cattle
and horses. However, this is 70
ones fault in particular, as the
pace at the fair grounds is am
1ually becoming more crowded
md then some exhibits must be
1t the end Of the line.
It's likely, however. that tle
present policy of the fair con
mission of providing more and
more suitable quarters for the
animal exhibits will be followed
out with respect to the sheep
and swine exhibits, as it is beirg
done with the other depat-
nents. There are several hur-
cred sheep exhibited at the fair
tlls year for all the crowded
quarters, and a right good show
ng they make. Among the en-
Jrles by the big sheep men of
me state are some Of the firest
jpeclmens of wool and mutton
animals in the country.
The Rambouillet rams al d
heep of the Aubrey Invest rent
company, of Nelson, Arizona.
;. {. Hutchinson, of Sel,gman.
las fine display Of Oxford and
hampshire sheep, while Colin
'ampbell, of Ash Fork, has a
arge display of various breeds.
rank Reed Sanders, who las
displays of almost everything in
thr live stock line, is there with
essex and Hampshires as of last
ear, and there are many other
varieties of sheep in the pen.
Swine.
One Of the unique exhibits in
the swine division is that 1f,
'mule-footed hogs owned by
-. H. Norton, of Mesa, While.
Frank Reed Sanders Rhas Essex
hogs as well as Berkshires.
Inere are some fine specimens Of
Berkshires at the fair, and this
with others seems to indicate Il e,
gen 9ral preference for the black
dish-faced pig over the Other
varieties so popular many years
a 20. The awards in these two
d 9partments will be ready for
announcement in the course of n
few days. Arizona Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
Church Notice.

The Christian church services S
will be held at the same place
until further notice.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon at II a. m.
Bible Study at Z p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday eve
ming at s p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

Geo. Drumm and Roy Parks
eft Winslow Wednesday on Nc.
(, for San Francisco where they
will make their future home.
They are popular and we'll liked
young men, having been resi-
lens of Winslow practically all
of their lives. Many of their
close friends accompanied them
to the depot to bid them good
bye and wish them we'll on their
journey.
VIM. Williams was down from
dolbiook for few days.
A. q, Doyle, P. o. Robbins and
David Feig leave today for a
weeks hunting III the hills south
Of Winona and Cosnino.
Ed. Wolfe was in from the
range for supplies this week.
E. A. Sawyer returned from
Phoenix last Tuesday.
Milt Todd is in from the HIS
this week.
J. c. Tehan, who has been in
the mountains since last April
was a town visitor this week.
Charles Eastman is confined 10
his home for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

John Fishburn, the telephone
trouble shooter, has been busy
all week with a force of men
completing the new telephone
line to the new roundhouse.
Writer Tyson returned Tuesday
from Williams where he has been
doing some plumbing.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

HIM 'Hollister, manager Of
the Harvey House, who has been
in New York City for the past
month'returned to his duties
on No.7 Tuebay. He reports hay
ing had a very enjoyable time,
and says there is quite a contrast
between New York and Spud-
dvifle
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

Contractor j. E. Klinedenst
stopped over for day 4his week
on his way to Holbrook. Joe took
down 18 cars Of cattle to Phoenix
for julius Wetzler. Joe arrived
in time to take in the fair and
had a good time while there.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15

The Santa Fe coal chute caught
fire Tuesday from some un-
known cause, but was quickly
extinguished by the boys on the
switch engine service.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
TOWN COUNCIL

Regular meeting called to of
der by Mayor LaPrade, those
present were, councilman Keyes,
Moore and Williams. Absent
Stoddard, Hosler and Drumm.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were approved as read. The
resignation of councilman j. B.
Drumm, was read, and accepted.
Upon a motion Chas. Daze was
appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mr..
Drumm. Mr.. Daze after taking
the oath of office was seated as a
m m9mber Of the common council
of the Town of Winslow. A pc
tition asking for the instilation of
street light to be located on the
corner of WinsloW Ave and Elm
st. and one to be dlaced on corn
er Of Colorado Ave and Oak St.
This petition was also referred to
committee on lights. Marshall's
report for Month of October
ammounting to $2,032.50 was
audited and approved. Police
Judges report for month of
October which amounted to
$1t2.00 was read and approved
Street Supervisor reported no
collectisns for month of Octob-
er. Town weighmaster,s report
for month of September and
October was not received, in
which case the clerk was instruct
ed to notify that office that
unless he furnished a report
covering all business done by
him as weighmaster, the office
would be declared vacant. The
weighmaster will be give until
Monday December 1st to file re-
port with the Treasurer of the
Town.
Again the matter of installing
a city fire alarm was brought up
by the reading Of three plans
prepared and submitted by the
Fire Company. Plan No. 2 which
provides for the operation Of sig
nails from the Telephone office
was adopted by the council, and
the same was ordered put in at
once, also the clerk was instauct-
ed to purchase for this purpose
one AZ inco Fire Alarm Bell, and
arrange to have Is or 80 #,
Tower built for same. A letter
from the Winslow Fire Team
with reference to their member
ship, in which the clerk was in
structed to notify that company
that their membership should
not exceed II members, but as
they had organized with II mem
bers that number would be rec
ognized by the council until such
time as its membership is reduc-
ed to II by resignation, suspen-
sion, death, or otherwise. Also
the clerk was authorized to draw
warrant to the amount Of $500
account stationery and other
supplies for the Fire Company.
Moved by Williams, End by
Moore, that Mr.. A. Y. Moore be
appointed assistant, Town Attor-
ney without salary, carried.
Complaints prepared by the
Town Attorney at the request of
the Town Council were read, and
upon a motion were tabled until
next meeting.
The following bills were audit
ed approved and ordered paid
out of the proper funds.
C.M. Bledsoe, $50. 600, j. c.. Ammen
125.0O, WI. Grocer $500, Chas. H.
Rutherford, $500 Tqeo. Shuflin
5000 P.D. Spanklin, $500 All.
Hansen, $500, Winslow Mail,
printing and compiling ordi-
names, 107 95, B. F. Ketchum, labor
on streets, 29,25 John Donahue,
repairs on wagon, 400, Theo.
Shuflin, money advanced for lab
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
To New Subscribers.

We will send the Yale Exposisor to
new subscribers to any address to Jan.
lst, 1915, for only one dollar, or to sub.
scribers in Canada for one fifty.
Il If you are already subscriber. send
a copy of this paper to your absent son
daughter or friend.
AS an evidence that the Expositor is
recognized as the paper that gives all
the news all the time between 40 and
90 new names have been added to our
subscription list during the past month.
Give your absent son and daughter,
or your friend the pleasure of knowing
the events of this locality each week.
Don't forget it will cost you only S1.00
from now till Jan. 1st, 1915.
Many mail their own Expositor away
after reading it, if the neighbor hasn't
borrowed it, but think of the trouble
you are saved if it is sent from the Of
flee direct, and the added pleasure it
gives your friend to receive it regularly
and while it is new.
You make no mistake in subscribing
now,
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Home From The Colleges anc
Schools.

The following young people of our
city are home from the colleges and
schools of our state and other states
for holiday vacation
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor-
Albert Menerey, James Newell, Frank
Sheehy, Fred Currier, Ralph Ernest,
Bert Freeman.
NJ A. G.. Lansing-Geo. Blackford,
Henry Hydorn.
Alma College-Norma Wight, Ed
j Johnston.
Adrian College-Mary Sheehy.
Ypsilanti Normal School-Hazel
Wharton, Geo. Stableford, Jean Drake,
Lawrence Menerey.
Thomas Training School, Detroit
Jennie and Pearl Fletcher.
Sandwich, Ont.-Lawrence Sheehy.
st. Mary's Academy, NOtre Dame,
Ind.-Marie McNulty.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

Christmas was observed in the NJ. =.
church on Tuesday evening. A well
planned program was nicely carried
out and the children were all made
happy with presents and treats from
the Christmas tree.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Horse Thief Caught.

VIM. Justin of st. Clair county was
arrested at Sandusky on Monday by
Deputy Sheriff Windsor of Port Hur.
on and Sheriff Thos. Dunphy on the
charge Of stealing horse which be-
longed to Thos. Lett of Yale. The
prisoner was taken to Port Huron on
Tuesday morning.
1t is alleged that Justin stole the
horse last week Monday, drove the
animal to Croswell where he endeavored
to effect trade. Being unsuccessful
in this he drove into Buel township and
persuaded farmer near Aitkin to
trade horses. He then drove the horse
which he had received on the trade to
Sandusky, where II was sold for neat
sum. The officers charge that Justin
was making an effort to spend the
money he had received when taken into
custody.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Somewhat Mixed.

1t is reported that the Yale Woolen
Mills will soon be closed down, and
200 men will be thrown out OF work.
Some more Democrat good times
Sanilac County Times, Peck.
Dear Brother you have got mixed
again. Instead of the Yale Woolen
Mills being closed down on account of
"Some more Democrat good times" it
is the blacksmith shop at Moore's
Corners you have reference to. Our
Wooden Mills have been debating the
advisability of closing down for week
to make repairs which is the custom
once each year. But on account of the
large increase in orders for manufac-
tured goods at this time the mill will
not close down for while at least.
Please do not get mixed again, Tom.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
A Fine Musical Treat.

The Apollo Sextet gave splendid
program in Central Hall on saturday
evening last
To all music lovers this entertain
ment, which consisted of quartettes,
solos, saxophone playing, etc, was a
rare treat.
Readings were also given by one of
the number which were pronounced
excellent.
The boys from Albion College have
fine voices and the entertainment they
give is of the highest order
Sunday morning and evening they
were heard in the choir at the NJ. 4.
church.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

9BURCB NOTES.
The Pastors OF the Various Churches OF
the Village Are Invited to Hand In
Church Items Each Week
sG-s<S8><SGS-<8G>~SG><8A><I


Elder J. II. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel sunday, Dec. 28th, at 2:30
and 6:3Op. IN, standard time. Questions
of Importance will be discussed from a
Bible standpoint
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Sunday school at ll:l5 a. m.
Christian EDdeavor at 500 p. IN.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing at 700. Services standard time
We give all hearty invitation to
these services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at ll:l5 a. m.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service 700 p. m.
Mid week service Thursday, 700.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services.
Waldron Geach, Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for fall and winter as fol-
lows standard time.
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 followed by class
meeting at 1880
Preaching at $50 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. j. A. Phillips, pastor.
AvOCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the NJ. Z.
church Sunday evening commencing
at 1880 and the next Sunday at | a. m,
Every alternate Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
MELVIN NJ. Z. NOTES
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Glass meeting l2 IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Christmas exercises will be held Mon.
day evening, Dec. 22.
Remember the coming special SER
28. Dist. Supt. w. j. Balmer will
spend Sunday, Jan. 4 at Melvin.
You are always welcome with US. A
church home make our church your
church,
f. n. Schleicher.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Subject for morning;-"The Opening
of the Book" "a New Years sermon)
Subject for evening:-"Men Who
Make Good Husbands" (The last of a
series of sermons on Social Problems
of the Home.)
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
All services next Sabbath will be in
harmony with the close of the old, and
the festival of the New Year. 1t is
hoped that some of the choicest DR..
Hunters sermon subjects will be:
Morning, 10, "The Story of Two
Gates. Some Lessons of 1913"
Evening, $50, directing the Unseen
With a Cheer" "a special address to
young people, and their seniors.
Bible School and Union Is. &. will
meet at 11:25 sharp. Last Sabbath
gain of six. Let the figures be pushed
up another notch or two.
Let every member of church and
congregation be on hand at both hours
so that the old and splendid year may
be fittingly closed.
A very cordial welcom to everybody.
All services on standard time. Kindly
be on time.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Notice.

have decided to open a blacksmith
shop on my farm, known as the Lester
Clark place, opposite the race track,
and to make it an object will shoe for
l5c and 30c, night or day This win
ter only. Ed Barr. 38.i
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

Having rented g. 4. Richards shop,
| am now prepared to do all kind
Of timing, plumbing and heating at
reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
3S-4 Edw. loft.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Tax Nafice.

| will be at the Speaker town hall to
receive taxes on Friday, Dec. 26, Fri
day, Jan. and Jan. g.. Wallace
Putney, Speaker township treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Christmas Exercises

Christmas exercises were held in the
Disciple church on Tuesday evening.
The scholars of the Sunday School
gave a good program of recitations
and songs and tree dispensed its load
of gifts and goodies through the hands
Of old Santa Claus.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

Observance of the Christmastide in
the NJ. +. and Presbyterian churches
will be on Christmas eve, the Ex-
positor going to press too early this
week to report upon the same.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

ROOMS TO RENT.
90 Apply to j. Ii, Merrill
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

promotion. He resigned, however, to-
enter the partnership Of D. P. shoffner
and ]. E.. Beck in the manufacture Of
lumber and furniture. Disposing oihis
interests 10 that business he entered the
setail grocery line in which be was en-
gagged for ie@ years. Mr. Moffett has
served the county in various capacities
as special officer. AS revenue COM
missioner be has been in continuous
service for several years, and has been
instrumental in saving the county over
two thousand dollars in auditing and
checking up. Mr. Moffett is one Of the.
older residents. one ofthe men no doubt
who helped to carve our municipal
fortunes. and indeed one Of those whose
family ties and social relations marked
our basic character. Many Of the local
fratsrnal organizations are to be traced
"a. his efforts and those oihis associates.
He has been identified with our public
life for many years, and now asks from
the voters an investigation 81 his quaIi-
fications and claims for the Office Of
Register. His ability to FIJI the Office
admits OF no question. He is gifted ii
that line. His experience and character
should entitle him to your highest con-
sideration, and should he be elected his
efforts will be to serve to the best 81 his
ability. We gladly offer his name to
the voters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15


BY virtue OF o decree OF the Chancery
Court Of Obion County, Tennessee, ia
the case 81 Mrs. Martha A. Thomas ct
ais. "a. Hugh Jones e ais, on
MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF SEP
TENDER. 1918.
At about 2 O'Clock p. N. at the east door
81 the courthouse in Union City, Ten
nessee, win sell to the highest bidder
on terms hereinbelow set out seventy
Eve acres OF land, situated in the Six
teenth Civil District OF Obion County,
Tennessee, and bounded and described
as follows: A fifty acre tract beginning
at r. B. Miners northwest corner at a
stake, runs thence 73l poles east; thence
north 124 poles to a stake 10 MaynaFd's
line; thence west 7Sa poles, and thence
south l24 poles to the beginning CON
tanning fifty acres more or less.
A twenty-five acre tract begins al .
stake with white oak pointers at the
southeast corner OF the said fifty acre
tract; runs thence east ~ poles TO q
stake; thence north SOD poles to astake;
thence west 69s poles to stake, and
thence south 55A poles to the beginning.
Terms OF sale: Said land will be sold
on credit OF six and twelve months 70
the highest and best bidder. notes with
good personal security drawing interest
from date required. The purchaser oi
said land not TO have possesslen until
January /, 1914, and to be liable for
the taxes for 1914. A lien retained ON
the land for further security.
GEO. Al. GIBBS, JR.,
1885, Clerk and Master.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
Nonresident Notice.

Mrs. Fannie Davidson Moss Ct ais, vs..
Josie Veghine ct ais.
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
nessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk aud Master from the
bin OF complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendants, Josie Verhine and
her husband Il. III Verhine, Geo. Woods,
Alfred Hughlett, Moses Hughlett, Mrs.
Iva Bennett Roper and her husband
Clyde Roper, Jim Gray, - Gray. I.
mr.. Dix and wife Mrs. 4. M. Dix and
Nellie Gray Gordon and her husband
Logan Gordon are non-residents OF the
State 81 Tennessee 10 that ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon them,
il is therefore hereby ordered that the
said above named defendants appear be-
fore the Clerk and Master Of the Chan
Gerry Court Of Obion County, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday, Of Septem-
Der, 1913, that being regular rule
day Of said Chancery Court, and make
defense TO the said bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed BY them, and
the said cause set for hearing OK parto
as to them. II is further ordered that
publication Of this notice be made for
four consecutive weeks ID The Conn
mercial, weekly newspaper published
IN Obion County, Tennessee.
This July 81, 1918.
GEO. A. GIBBS, JR.,
18-4t Clerk and Master.
w. Il. Hudgins, Sol. for Comppt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
For Trustee.

Mr.. Johnsy Sanders authorizes us to
insert his announcement for Trustee in
The Commercial. Mr.. Sanders was
born and reared in the county at Wood.
land Mills, and was engaged in mer-
chandising for number Of years. To-
eating and doing business at Hickman
for q few years and later at Kenton.
He was one OF the best known and best
liked citizens ofhis community. Every
body knew Johnsy Sanders and they
knew, even II small in physical stature,
be was and Is All wool and yard
vide. Mr.. Sanders was elected in the
Democratic primary as nominee for the
first term by handsome plurality
This was not only a personal indorse-
ments but recognition of his qualifi-
cations and capability. His steward
ship in Office has been of the very best
character. he was apopular candidate
and is now apopular officer. His ability
and efficiency are unquestioned. His
books are complete and accessible Al all
times, and he is always ready to ac-
commodate the taxpayers and public in
any way possible. Mr.. Sanders is q
Democrat and offers for the second term,
expecting an Endorsement at the hands
81 the voters, and pledging, as IN the
past, the best q bis ability to serve
them. He deserves the very best and
kindest consideration, and we present
bis name with the good Offices Of she
manner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
Developing ReeIEoot Lake.

state Game Warden w d. Howsei
was visitor ID our office last week and
LEFT for publication. which will be found
10 this issue. Article X Of the Game,
Fish and Forestry Laws Of Tennessee,
relative TO hunting and fishing on Reel
foot Lake, also 40 extract from Article
/ effecting non-residents Of Tennessee
shooting Or hunting IN Che State. With
these laws he has issued rules and regu-
lations applicable to the lake in con-
formity to the laws, all Of which are in
cluded in this paper.
Mr.. Howser is very anxious to make
equitable and satisfactory arrangements
for the regulation Of hunting and fish
ing on the lake, and 10 this end be has
issued the rules aud regulations govern
ing same. He is also very much IN
terested in developing thelake as q State
hunting and fishing preserve. He talked
the matter over with us and with q
number Of our citizens. saying that we
needed ala electric line TO the lake,
especially now that the State has taken
over d large portion Of it, and that il
the citizens Of Union City and country
adjacent could be induced to investigate
the matter he would assist them, and
gladly DO so, as far as lies IN his official
aud personal power.
This paper has been advocating q hard
public road to the lake for years We
need both hard road and an electric
line, one for passengers and freight and
the other for automobiles and farm
traffic. We need al of these and could
afford to make an effort TO get them.
But II we could not secure the ways and
means for an electric line Union City
and the other sections interested should
build hard road TO the lake. Largely
out OF the agitation Of tho road matter
from time to time Messrs. Reynolds,
Bratton and others have graded fairly
good dirt road part Of the way. This Is
very good inased and viii probably be
continued until fnished, but we need
this road grayeled with hard, smooth
surface.
Union City needs these improvements
and they are essential 70 our welfare,
Union City could control the ireightand
passenger traffic to the lake with these
improvements. But if we have neither
Che hard road nor the electric line the
/. 6. and other outlets will control.
Remember the State will develop the
lake as no private corporation would,
and this development is likely to amount
to something great Union City needs
to ret III line with these developments
and she IS standing IN her own light i
she does not.
Can't we do something
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15


The announcement Of the Union City
fair appears 10 It's big display advertise
ment III this issue. The officers and
directors Of the association are getting
ready for the biggest event we have ever
had at the fair grounds. Some Of the
most extensive and agreeable surprises
are in store for the home corners and
those who will attend the fair this year.
The homo coming promises to be an oc-
casion OF the greatest Importance alone,
while tho most expensive preparations
are being made for the pleasure and
entertainments OF the home corners,
which will be included in the special
features OF the fair. Hundreds Of dol
lars will be invested in this work indc-
pendent Of the fair, donated by the
good citizens Of the city and county,
and by consolidating these things With
the regular exhibits and attractions en-
Elarged aad offered by the association u
Els assurance that we win have one Of the
biggest and best meetings ever held 10
Union City At any fair grounds. There
lis every probability Of ii being a record
breaker, and then some: Announce
ments will be made soon Of our efforts
all along the line, and when they are
generally known we believe the fair viii
have the biggest attendance of all oul
fairs, either here 81 elsewhere. Ths
home coming brings us the brightes
prospects and we ore sure the coming
1 features will interest the patrons Of thu
fair more than anything ever yet Of
Tered.