davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
Sheriff's Sale Under Trans
I cript Execution.


BY virtue and authority OF transcript execu-
tion issued from the office OF NJ. Nichols,
Justice OF the Peace, within and for Doniphsn
township, Ripley County. Missouri, dated on
the slst day Of May, 1914 and returnaoie 70 the
November term of circuit court, 1914, and 10 me
directed and delivered, on the 18th day OF
Whereas, Margarett whieae, plaintiff, and
Cecilia Skbiski, is defendant; and Whereas
judgement has been obtained by said plaintln
against said defendant, on the fourth day OF
NJ av, lell, the amount of said judgement being
One Hundred and Thirteen dollars and sixteen
cents lSl13 l6l, debt and damages, and also the
sum Of six dollars and thirty cents (s6 800,
which 10 the said Margaret Wh!ttle, was ad-
Judged for her costs In that suit expended. And
whereas, afterwards, towit: On the 3lstday OF
May, l9l1, a transcript OF said Judgment
was filed in the ofsos OF the clerk or the
circuit court OF Ripley county Missouri, the
amount OF said Judgement being One Hundred
and thirteeR dollars and sixteen cents. tsll5'lbl
together with all costs Now. therefore, E. ),
Williams, sheriff OF Ripley county, Missouri,
did on the l2th day Of October, 1914, levy upon
aud seize all the right title aud interest OF the
within named Cecilia Skibisk (now. Cecilia
Schlck) IN and TO the following described real
estate, situated In the county OF Ripley, and
State OF Missouri towit:
The southeast quarter OF the south east quar-
ter OF section 2S and part OF the south half OF
| the southwest quarter Of section n that lies
south OF the Doniphan Branch, st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and southern Ry., township 2s,
| range east.
| Therefore, will on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1914,
between the hours OF O'Clock in the forenoon
and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon OF that date ct
| the east front door OF the court house In the
| city OF Doniphan, Ripley county, Missouri, sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder, for cash,
and during the session Of said circuit court all
the right title and interest Of the said Cecilia
! Skibiski NOW Cecilia Schick) the defendant In
esa se aaAa real estate 10 pay and satisfy said
judgment and costs OF tbs execution.
| 4. g. WILLIAMS,
6o-t Sheriff OF Ripley County.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
He Was DIsappointed,

A New Yorker tells Of visit he
made to Coney Island for the purpose
of showing a friend from Arkansas
the sights OF that famous resort. Now
the man from the Southwest had
never seen the ocean. So, as he stood
gazing out over the surf the New
Yorker maintained a discreet silence
while the inlander should reflect upon
the sight.
Well" said the host, after a suit
able Interval, AT lHst you-san say
that you have seen the ocean"
The Arkansas man gave sigh OF
disappointment Yes, can," he re-
piled. "but it amt anything as big as
! thought 1t was"
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
body.

Judge ]. Henry McManus or
Judge Mo-, ashe isalways called +,
W h o is the candidate
for Associate judge OF the
County court for the Western
District of the county, some
years sgoserved several terms as
the member from the west side.
He is familiar with the duties OF
the office, and bis experience
will help him again. He came to
this county about thirty years
ago from Illinois and engaged
in farming an d sto Q X
raising sin e . becoming .
citizen OF Ripley county. He is
popular among his friends, and
has always, when holding public
ONCE, discharged the duties with
fidelity and care,
Judge MeMsaus has the record,
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
The Matrimonial Aos.

Men do not marry now so early In
life as once they did We do not
often hear of a young fellow Of twenty
one taking on the heavy. II delightful
responsibility of mstrimeny. The ideal
bride and bridegroom Of thirty years
ago were seventeen and twenty-one.
respectively. When girl marries
now at so early an age the world con-
demns her mother for permitting it.
A spinster bride OF forty is perhaps
q trine too mature But she IL be-
coming more and more frequent es-
pecially In high society. And for some
reason the look Of youthful freshness
can be retained In q perfectly mar
yelOus manner by the woman Of today,
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
Apply Sloan's Freely For
Lumbalo

Your attacks OF Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem, You
can relieve them almost instantly by q
simple application OF Sloan's Liniment
on the back and leins. Lumbago 10 a
form Of rheumatism and yields perfect-
ly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly
all in through the sore, tender muscles ;,
limbers up the back and makes It feel
fine. Get bottle OF Sloan's Liniment
for % cents Of any druggist and have it
in the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism. neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your men,
eyback itn satisfied, but II does give
almost instant relief.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

.---r------l--- A--Hnrner. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Associate
Judge Of County Court for the
Eastern District Of the county is
well known and popular farmer
living four miles east of town on
the Oxly road Judge Harper,
some eight or ten years, or more,
ago, served one term as county
judge and while in the office
demeaned himself with satistac-
ton to the people, honorably and
with dignity. He is good man
and in the neighborhood where
he lives is highly respected by
all. Judge Harper has no enemies
and will make a member of the
county court that will cause ap-
proval in all OF his course while
serving as a member of that
body,
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
had. rInl.h.

"whar's Red-Fscei" asked Four-Fin-
ger Hogan in the hotel bar Of Tin Can.
I haven't sean Red.Facs around for
some time"
A general sigh went up. Then Shot
gun Simpson shook bis head and said: !:
Poor Red-Facel He got loaded the
ether night. rode into Cemelery GulCa,
struck his head in the window Of the
Resurrection Arms hotel and yelled:
Ffre!'
Everybody did" X
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

one G much emolument, never
the.'ess he has made himself
familiar and proficient and at
tends to the duties promptly and
with entire Satisfaction to all
having business in the probate
court.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

tendent Of public schools, and It
is perhaps needless to remark
that he has made good one, too.
In fact the schools of Ripley
county owe much OF their
strength and growth to his active
and thorough work in directing
and advising the eaehers and
school officers in their efforts,
as he has devoted much atten-
ton to the upbuilding Of senti-
ment that has made the schools
Of this county rank among the
highest for efficient work in the
state. To mis- effort very many
OF the rural schools were able to
take advantage Of the law by
which rural Sc chools receive state
aid. and the increased length Of
the term was secured. He has
saved the school districts much
money by his work, and as ccun-
" clerk will be able to continue
his work in their behalf IS that
Office. more than any other 10 the
county has y y with The pub
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

our present prosecuting attorney
who is candidate f0rre- election,
is a native of this county. and is
another of he bright young men
of whom the county may be
proud. Young, ambitious, able,
honest, and a christian gentle
man, he has the friendship of all
and the love of many. He is
deserving, and will, in the future
make another Of the distinguished
and able young men who will be
known throughout the state az
an orator and a lawyer with few
equals, ns our John NJ. Atkinson
| and Jas. F. FuIbright, both OF
whom began their public careers
in this county, and who are look
ed upon by the people OF the
State as among the coming mer
of great promise in Missouri
AS prosecutor he has discharged
his duty regardless otall but in th'
interests of the state and county
and the requirements of th'
statutes. He is growing rspidl!
into the public eye and will agail
take charge of the prosecutor
Office with the best wishes of
host OF friends without regsr,
to political affiliations.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
Hon. Jas. f. Fulb right

Hon. Jas. f. Fulb right
who heads the Democratic coun.
ty ticket, as the candidate for
reelection to the lower house Of
the General Assembly Of the
state, is so well known through.
out the county, and, in fact, the
entire southeast section Of the
state, that extended compliment.
tary notice is unnecessary, for
his integrity Of character, his
capability as citizen, and his
ability as an attorney and an or
ator, has few if any equals and
no superiors in southeast Mis-
souri,. AZ there is not much
doubt but that the Democrats
will control the lower house Of
she legislature, Mr.. Fulbright
will be a candidate for speaker
protein, the second position Of
honor in the house, and SO con.
eistent and agreeable was his
membership in the last legisla-
ture, that, notwithstanding there
are two or three other candidates
for the same place, he has the
assurance OF the position with.
out much contest. That the
voters of the poHnty win again
elect him to serve them is FORE
told now, as our people know
his worth and realize his ability
for the position of representative.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

The Democratic candidate for
Probate Judge, David B. Young,
s. 30 well known to all the pso :
pie OF the county that an invita-.
tion to vote Tor him next Tues
day is almost superfluous ss he
has held public office 10 this
county ever since he was a
young man, filing the Office OF
shsriR. collector and probate
Judge. and in every position ac-
quilted himself aoceptably to the
voters, or be would not have
been suoosssiun in past elections.
Dave is all right, and while the
eEIlcs he Is 9 candidate log is not
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

'Better keep out OF PlunkviiIe"
FIf they fins me for speeding I
guess ! can pay Il" retortsd the mo-
torist with dignity.
Better be warned. Tfamps are
scarce and they're crazy To have some
eody Try their psy iail-
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
Henry Z, Braschler.

The Democratic candidate for
county clerk, Henrey E. Brasch-
Ter, for the past five years has
very acceptasly and ably filled
the position of county superin-
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
Notice Of Final Settlement,

An creditors and othars Interested In the Es-
tateof l. Q, Forest. deoeased, are hereby noti-
ned that the undersigned Administrator in
tends 70 make final settlement Of said estate a.
county 70 b. holden a. the Court house IL
poziphan, No, On the 1th day Of Notemoars
1914 r. u. FOREST. Admialstraior.
October {. isla. -ia-sl
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

II you are in need of money see Geo.
D. Sloan for terms and time before ber-
rowing. Office in court house with pro-
bate Judge. 34tf
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30

Charles E. Lee, the Democrat
ic candidate for Collector of the
Revenue is Ripley county boy,
born and raised in Doniphan. He
was educated in the Doniphan
schools and finished by a course
in college a Fayetteville,
Mo. He is bookkeeper and
salesman in his fathers store,
and is steady, quiet, sober young
man, and his candidacy for the
Coilectorship is hls first essay at
politics. He has large circle of
friends and they are not confined
by a long shot, to the Democrat
ic party, as he is very we'll known
and liked all over the county. All
whorhave his acquaintance know
that he is mentally equipped to
make a good official as his ed
ucation has been along the lines
Of modern business methods,
Ripley County democrat., 1914-10-30
Democratic Ticket,

Democratic Ticket,
For Senator IN Congress.
WILLIAM J. STONE.
For Representative in Congress.
JOSEPH J. RUSSELL.
For Judge Supreme Court, Division
No. /.
JAMES T. BLAIR.
For State Superintendent Public
Schools.
HOWARD A. GAsS.
For Representative.
JAMES F. FULBRIGHT.
For Presiding Judge County Court,
JAS. K. LANGFORD.
For Associate Judge Uounty Court,
Eastern District.
LEANDER 4. HARPER.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Western District
J. HENRY MCMANUS.
FOR Probate Judge,
DAVID B YOUNG.
For Circuit Clerk.
CHARLES o. BOOKER.
For County Clerk.
HENRY E. BRASCHLER.
For Recorder OF Deeds.
JOHN W. YOUNG.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
CHARLES L. FERGUSON.
For Collector of the Revenue.
CHARLES E. LEE.
For Justices of the Peace, Doniphal
Township,
MICHAEL e. NICHOLS.
WILLIAM A. HENDERSON,
For Constable. Doniphan Township.
J. WARREN BROOKS.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
JUDGE SAPP'S MUSICAL
 TALENT APPRECIATED

At the recent convention of the Grand Lodge of Arizona F. and A. M. held in Phoenix. Judge Sidney Sapp received the appoint ment of grand organist for Ari- zona. Judge Sapp is worshipful master of the Holbrook Chalced- ony Lodge No. 6.
 Lloyd c. Henning will serve on the ritual committee. which is one of the best committee ap- continents of the grand lodge.
 The Judge and MT. Henning represented Chalcedonv Lodge at the Masonic covention in the Capital City. where they spent a weeks time, and report their stay a delightful one.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
Passed Away

Arthur Sharp. young son of MT. and Mrs. George Sharp. died at few minutes past midnight Wednesday, February 25th, from pneumonia, which he contracted less than week ago. He was eleven years and five months old. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Jacob M. White, rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal church of Winslow. at the family home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. The little body was laid to rest in Fairview cemetery. The bereaved parents have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their sad affiiction.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
 NAVAJO STOCKMEN

Local cattlemen are contract ing their yearling steers at $50 per head this spring which is about the same price they reciev- ed last fall when yearlings were bringing their highest prices, and four dollars above the contract price at thls time last fall. The range is good for this season of the year and cattle are in excel lent condition. With the encour- aging prospects for good prlces for the coming abundant wool clip and the assurance of receiv- ing top prices for the thousands of head of fat lambs which will be shipped out this fall. all com bined make the outlook exceed ingly bright for a banner year for the livestock grower.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

A number of children are out still, either from sickness in the family or their own unftness for
 work. In the primary room. they
 were all saddened by the death of Arthur Sharp from pneumo- mia Wednesday morning. Of course, Henry and Eddie Sharp. Mary Buck and Leola Hennessey were out the most of the week. Patten Paulsell who has pneu- monia is doing fairly well. Jack Smith has the humps. Dow and Lloyd Rhoton are out and Rosa mond Pawley. Winnie Greer is out because the family have the humps. Leon Sapp and Daisy Divelbess are still out but inn proving rapidly. In the inter- mediate room. Maud Greer, Geor- gia Sharp and Lancelot Barber were out. In the grammar room, Clarence Lee, Helen Sapp, and Lois Riggs were out with severe colds. In the south primary. Nonato Marquez, Lucy and Flu fonlo Romero, and Maria Coro- nado are out from sickness. So much irregularlty will make rag ged work for which no one is to blame. The grades for the quar- ter will often fall low and the re- ports seem poor. The children are staying by thelr work when they are far from well;the teach CTS. -alas, are human and have not escaped the epidemic butthey are patiently bringing up back work, giving extra effort to make the final results equal; and from the third side of the triangle, the patrons there re- mains to be given considerable sympathy and encouragement. Nothing hurts child more keen ly than unjust criticism. When he, hassdone his very best under unusually trying circumstances, to be blamed for not doing more. leaves a scar that never disap- pears. Everybody is doing what he conscientously thinks is for the best for the school and for the community through the school Instead of knocking, try boosting. It's better for your self as we'll as for the town.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
New Grand Lodge Officers

Charles Miller Smith, of Yuma, was elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Arizona F. and A. M., at the recent election of officers held in Phoenix. The other officers elected were Geo. A. Bridge of Bisbee. deputy grand master; F. w. Perkins. of Flagstaff, senior warden; c. c. Woolf, of Tempe, grand junior warden; R. M. Fredericks, of Prescott. grand treasurer; Geo. J. Roskruge. of Tucson. grand secretary; Francis A. Shaw, of Phoenix, grand lecturer.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
Welded

MT. Joseph L. Wight was mar ried in Flagstaff last Monday morning to Miss MarcelIa Phelan. The marriage was solemnized in the Catholic church at six o'clock by Rev. Father Vabre, the beautiful ring service being read.
 The happy groom is a member of the firm of the Northern ArI- zona Painting company and one of HoIbrook's s most promising young business men. and his lovely bride is one of Flagstaff S most charming young ladies.
 The happy couple arrived in Holbrook on No. 8 Monday morning and are stopping tenn porarily at the Brunswick hotel while their own cozy little cottage in the southern part of the city. being prepared for their occu- pancY.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27

Rock for the foundation of Jesse Hulet's house. was hauled to the building site this week.
 Mrs. J. B. Crosby who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past three weeks, is con- valesing.
 M. Mickleson. of Snowflake, was transacting business Tn the county capital the first part of week.
 John Divelbess came in from the ranch last Monday to attend the dance.
 R. c. Smith. publisher of the Snowflake Herald, is in Snow flake on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Jay Patterson re- turned this morning from an ex- tended stay in Los Angeles. -.A-
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
LIMITED TRAINS WILL
 STOP AT ALL STATIONS

Number 8. the Santa Fe Limit ed, running west must in the future stop for passengers at all points in Arizona, according to the opinion handed down by the corporation commission of the state. The order takes effect immediately.
 This order is in response to an application by the Santa Fe for a cancellation of the former order of the commission requiring all trains, limited or otherwise to stop in the state for passengers. The former order was issued some time ago, and has been in effect up to the present time.
 The reason given for the action by the commission and for their refusal to grant the petition of the Santa Fe. was that sufficient demand is found in the district for all trains to stop, and that insufficient service is given to permit even one train refusing to stop, The order settles a matter of long standing, and makes future train service in the north certain. Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27

Mrs. A. L. Rencher is suffer ing this week with a bone felon.
 Frank Delaney left on We'd nesday for Denver where he will spend couple of weeks on busi- ness of legal nature.
 Miss Audelia Ortega and broth CT. Santos. were in Winslow at the week end having some dental work done.
 J. E. Richards, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in town on some matter of business last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Clara Penney has returned to her home in Taylor, after a mcnth's visit with her daughters here.
 E. P. Cahoone enjoyed a visit from his brother, H. Cahoone, from Seattle, Washington, over the week end.
 L. $. Howard IS gong to en- gage in the dairy business in the near future. He is now con- structing dairy buildings in north Holbrook for that purpose. The dairy will be conducted on strict ly sanitary lines.
 0. H. John, J. R. Treat, MT. Brown and Mr. Moore. of Flag staff. and w. R. Warner of Whiteriver, were visiting Masons who attended the Chalce dony Lodge meeting last Saturday eve ming, at which time O. H. John received the 3rd degree of Masonry.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson gave very instructive lecture to the ladies of the Relief society, their husbands and friends, at his law office, last evening. The subject of MT. Larson's address was County Government, and he explained in a comprehensive manner the duties of the various county officers. The Rellef so- ciety are following a course of study in civics and appreciate the knowledge imparted by MT. Larson. After the lecture Mrs. Larson served delicious refresh ments and a social hour was en- joyed.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
An Automobile on Legs

On the morning of the 18th of this month. R L. Penrod, better known as Bob Penrod, was awak- ened from his slumbers by c. Wallenbaugh. After being told what was wanted Bob was not long in getting his favorite high jumping bronco saddled. and vaulting into the saddle turned his head toward Payson. 35 miles over the west trail in 'Arizone" or any other zone. In something less than three hours he was in Payson, Finding the doctor and attending to some other business he again mounted his steaming bronco and left Payson like a whirlwind with the doctor follow ing on a fresh horse and a good one. They made the trip in just two hours by real time. The bronco looked like he had been swimming a big river. otherwise none the worse. After the trou- ble was over Dr. Risser stated to me that Penrod was the swiftest long distance rider that he had ever been called on to follow, and he had followed many.
 Now, cowmen of the desert, if you have any horses and men that can beat this I want your cardl
 Touched for by John Conner, formerly of Holbbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
RESOLVED

That the best thing about this is that it never happened. Mary Jane Dreamed it but how could she dream such an awful dream, when she is such kind little girl Even if 1 could do such a cruel thing, couldn't do it for venge. Revenge comes from hate and hate is poison. The best way to get your revenge is to forget the person. If any one is mean enough to do you ga dirty trick' that person will get his some day without your assistance. You better feel sorry for a mean person and pity him. Brutes hold spite or grudge. For giveness is divine. I wouldn't give a person the satisfaction of thinking he had disturbed me. My own peace of mind is too important for some pinhead to upset me. Come on, let us forget the sorry stuff and laugh.
 BUSTER BROWN.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27

ChaS. Osborne is planting trees and shrubbery this week, and O t h herwise beautifying the grounds of his cozy home.
 A. L. Rencher IS renovating the interior of his residence, lay ing new floors, etc.
 Hon. w. H. Clark and Jesse Hulet will leave for Prescott Monday, where they go to serve as U. s. Jurors.
 w. R. Scorse IS planting goose berry bushes, building a fence and otherwise improving his premises.
 Judge Sidney Sapp and Su- perlor Court Clerk w. E. Woods, Ford-ed their way to WInslow yesterday afternoon, to attend to some matter of business.
 The A. c. M. I. have complet- ed plans and specifications for warehouse 30x150 feet. which will be erected near the. present site of the section house. The plans call for a two-story build ing with rock foundation. base ment. and cement floors. One hundred thousand bricks will be required for the walls of the building.
 ''The Price She Paid" " staged at the Pastime theater last We'd nesday night, drew a full house. From the first to the last act, the play held the interest of the large audience, the third and last act being especially good. It is Mir. Lathrop's special deslre to give the people the best possible inthe theatrical line, and special in- ducements are offered in order to bring the best talent to Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to each one of the many friends for kind ly services rendered during the illness and death of our beloved little son, Arthur.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sharp.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-27
Episcopal Services

Rev. Jacob M. White will be in Holbrook next Wednesday, March 4th, and will hold Episcopal ser vices in the Methodist church building at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited.