davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
ORDER EASTERN STAR

Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6. o. F. &, will meet in regular session in their hall in Masonic Temple on the evening of Friday, June 18th, at 8:3O. Degrees will be conferred on several candidates and other i'm portant business will be transacted The attendance of all members is earnestly requested
 By order of the Worthy Matron.
 FLORA SALLADAY,
 Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
OFFICES CLOSING.

Beginning last Saturday and con tinuing throughout the summer the federal offices, with the exception of the district attorneys office and that of clerk of the court will close at noon Saturday. just as they do in the East
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
Body of Dead Man
 Found on koyukuk

Marshal Erwin and Judge Fuller have received reports of the dis covery of the body of dead white man in a cabin about 150 miles up the Koyukuk river and it is be- lieved that the body is that of Charles Sexton, trapper. The fol lowing telegram sent by Deputy Marshal Berg to Marshal Erwin last Tuesday. explains the matter:
 Natives report that they found body of a white man in a cabin about 15O miles up the Koyukuk river Body is thought to be that of Charles Sexton, trapper. The cause of death is unknown, and it will be necessary for the commits sioner to hold an inquest and to take jury from here"
 The death will be investigated by Commission Strangman.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
BREDLlE'S TOURNAMENT.

Mente and Hardin will be matched in tonight's game at Bredlie's pool room The standing of the players is as follows:
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26

abled to so handle their stock as to prevent the occupancy of the poison area during its danger period. In cases where the areas of poisonous plants are comparatively small the permit tees have been encouraged to fence them, material for fence construction being furnished free of charge by the forest ser vice. The result of this work has been to reduce the number of animals lost through poison ous plants as compared to the numbers lost several years pre- viously.
 LOSSES FROM POISON UNPREvEN-
 TABLE.
 Notwithstanding all precau- tions which may be taken against stock poisoning, losses from this source must be expected. Dur ing the past several years the bureau of plant industry has been making a study of polson- ous plants and of antidotes. In the care of larkspur. for example, the bureau has deter mined methods of treatment which are reasonably successful, under normal conditions. The difficulty has been that the anl- mals suffering from po1son are generally out upon the open range and may not be observed by their owner until it is too late to apply an antidote. The for est service has therefore arrang- ed to meet this situation in an experimental way by equlpping a limited number of rangers with hyDodermic syrlnges and the necessary chemicals. Armed with this equipment a forest of ficer can in a few moments ad- treatment which may save a $40 steer.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. Carrie Warner, Plaintiff vs. Emmett Warner. Defendant Action brought, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court IN THE NAME Warner, defendant, GREETING: You are hereby summoned and required toappear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and for Navajo County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Holbrook in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if we'd in this said County in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, judgement by default will be taken against you Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the. County of Navajo this 18th day of June, 1914
 (SeaD W. B. WOODS
 Clerk of said Superior Court
 First publication June ls
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
Sheep Market Receipts

May receipts at Chicago were 843, 470, a loss of Il, 322 com pared with the same month of 1913. St. Louis had 74,OOO, a loss of 5000; Omaha 1I4,00O. a gain of 4,OO0; Kansas City 176,- : 900. a loss of 16,OOO. and St. Joseph 62. .000. a loss of 5000.
 During the first five months of the year these markets received 4,673, 900 sheep and lambs Or 455, GOO more than during the corresponding period of 1913. Chicago's five-months run was 2. 147. .091, a gain of 298, IA over the previous year. Kansas City during the five months re- ceived 858,OOO, a gain of IF, At Omaha the run was 992. 900, a gain of 126.OOO, while St. Louis received 373. 900 during the same period, a loss of 26, 900. At St. Joseph the five months run was 404, 900, a gain of 48.OOO. Fort Worth. Texas, had a May run of 85.OOO. a gain of 2.000 over 1913 receipts at that point in five months being PAS. 900 or 75. 900 more than last year, for which a somewhat generous run of Mexicans has been largely responsible.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
Necessity of SaIt For Sheep

The value of salt for sheep is not studied by wool growers as it should be, and the particulars of an experiment in France some years ago, says w. T. Rich in the National Wool Grower, pro- vides interesting information.
 Three lots of sheep were fed on hay. straw. potatoes and beans for 134 days. One lot had no salt; one lot had one-half ounce each every day, and the other lot three-fourths ounce each daily. Those that had one half once gained 4 pounds more than those that had no salt, and 13 pounds more than those that had three-fourths ounce. The sheep that had salt cut 1a pounds more wool, and a better fleece than those that had no salt. and showed much better results in both quality and texture in the wool.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 22, 1914. The general cattle market advanced 15 to 25 cents last week, due to very light re- ceipts. Stockers and feeders 40 to 75 higher, medium COWS 25 to 40 higher, and veals 25 to 50 higher were exceptions. Rains restored normal grazing and crop conditions in the corn states, thus removing pressure to ship out live stock. resulting in sharp ly reduced receipts here, and stronger markets. Rainfall over the corn area IS still deficient for the season, but reports of corn condition are favorable. Addi- tional rains Sunday and Monday this week stiffen confidence in the saying that when a drouth is broken in June it means plenty of moisture all summer. Re ceipts to-day are 75O0 cattle, and the market IS steady to 10 higher. Heavy native yearlings brought $9. 25 to-day, the highest price paid here in a month or SIX weeks. Stockers and feeders are barely steady to-day. as not many buyers are here, being kept at home by stress of har- vesting. Receipts of stockers and feeders are light, and sales are at $6.50 to $7.75, a range of prices 25 to 35 cents under a year ago at this time. Westerns 15 to 25 cents last week, but very few are coming from Colorado and the West. Quarantine territory is cutting loose, particularly the North Texas feeling district. Fifty or sixty loads of these good cattle were included in the run of 105 cars of quarantines received to- day, and they sold at the highest prices of the year. largely $7. 7.75 to S8. 35. Fourteen cars of South Texas grass steers brought ST. 25 to SITS, and various shipments of medium to common Oklahoma grass steers $6. 30 to $7. Condi- tions favor a light supply from native territory during the next four weeks, and the market should make some gain. Sheep and lambs are firm to-day, re- ceipts only 5000 head. Spring lambs sold largely at $9.15 to S9. 35 to-day, and native ewes $4. 50 to $5. Some Texas years yearings brought $7.1O to-day. and mixed Texas ewes and wethers brought $6, considered strong prices. Goats bring $3 to $3 90. Light receipts and strong markets are predicted.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26

Twenty-one New Mexico wool clips aggregatiug 600, 1000 pounds sold at Roswell last week for a total of $106. GOO. The wool aver aged IS cents pound, the high est being 19 cents. Several east ern buying firms attended the sales. It is estimated that to- tai of two million pounds will be sold in Roswell this year.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26

Send in your orders for job printing to THE HOLBRooK NEWS office. Packages weighing not exceeding fifty pounds can be sent to any postoffice by parcel post, within 150 miles, at very reasonable rates. Envelopes, bill heads, letter heads, state ments. cards and many other items may he sent by mail. Write for prices.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten so weak could not stand, and l gave up in despair.
 At last. my husband got me bottle of Cardui. the woman's tonic, and com menced taking fl. From the very first dose. could tell fl was helping me. can now walk two miles without its firing me, and am doing all my work"
 If you are all run down from womanIy troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman'stonic. Ithas helped more than million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend it. Begin taking cardui today.
 Write to: chattsnooea Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions on your case and 65-page book. Home Treatment for Wenen. sent in plain wrapper. I-6a
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
After Four Years of DiscOuraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave UphDespair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: 'I suffered for four years, with wouanly troubles, and during this time, l could only sit up for little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times. would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
Notice for Publication
No. O5S67
 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
No. O5s67

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 June S. 1914 Notice is hereby given that Leonard Olsen, of Houck Arizona, who on March 24. 1909, made Homestead Entry, No. o5367, for w F., Section 9. Township 21 N,, Range 29 E. G-& S. R. Meri- dian has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. C. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Fry, of Houck Arizona; Charles Hill, of Houck, Arizona; Frank Woods, of Chambers, Arizona; Joeeph E. Randle, of Chambers, Arizona
 THOMAS F, WEEDIN, Register. First publication June 12. 1914.-5t
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26

Just received car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-26
The Loss of Live
 Stock Is Enormous

|
 range of the west dies before it
 reaches market age and that
 much of this loss can be stopped
 is shown by results reported
 from the national forests. This
 waste is said to add millions ot
 dollars to the peoples meat bill
 and gives one more cause of the
 high cost of living. Winter
 storms and summer droughts strew the ranges with bones of cattle and sheep; predatory ani-
 mals tare a heavy toll; poisonous
 plants sometimes kill half the animals in a herd almost over night. Cattle contract anthrax, blackleg and other diseases, get stuck in bog holes, slip off icy hillsides: and sheep pile up and dle of suffocation. Insects which madden and kill. swell the total losses as do a multitude of other miner causes of death and in- jury.
 HOW DISEASE IS PREVENTED
 If any of the animals to be grazed upon a national forest seem to be suffering from dls- ease. the stock is subjected to a rigid inspection by the federal bureau of animal industry before it is allowed to enter the forest. If an animal grazing on the for est develops suspicious symptoms the permittee is requested to re- move it. The carcasses of ami mals dying from infectious or communicable diseases must be buried or burned. preferably the latter. To protect their stock against blackleg permittees are encouraged to use vaccine fur nished free by the department of agriculture. Sheep suffering from scab or from lip and leg disease are barred from the for ests until they have been treated in conformity with the require ments of the bureau of animal industry. This cooperation be- tween the two bureaus has made it possible to keep the forest ranges remarkably free from all forms of stock disease.
 STOCK KILLED BY WILD BEASTS.
 The settlement ard develop-i ment of the west does not ap- pear to have greatly reduced the number of animals which prey upon domestic live stock, and the loss from that source alone runs into to millions of dollars each year. Within the forests however, the number of domes- sic animals killed has been appre- ciably reduced by the campaign against wild animals waged by the officers have killed over thir- ty-five thousand predatory ani- nal consisting of coyotes, vol yes, bear, mountain lon, wild cates. lynx. etc.
 The losses due to poisonous plants have been in the aggregate the most numerous and the most difficult to guard agalnst. Stock men generally knew certain flats or valleys or hillside slopes could not be used for grazing without heavy losses of stock, but there was much doubt as to what caused the loss. Gradually It was determined that the losses were due to various species ot plants. Later, it was learned that in most instances these plants while extremely poinson- ous during certain periods of the year, were comparatively innox- ious during the remainder of the grazing season. The forest of fcers determined the various plant species which cause death or injury of live stock, the per- iods during which each species is dangerous, and the areas of forest land upon which the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
KAISER HAS many
men IN RESERVE
NO NEED YET FOR CALLING OUT
LANpsTRUM NOR FOR US
ING VOLUNTEERS.

Berlin, Oct. 23.-(By wireless) s)-The
general in command of the German
seventh army corps, it was stated Of
ficially in Berlin today, has declared
that the calling of the landstrum Is
unnecessary as enormous numbers OF
the landwehr were still available. Nor
has it yet been necessary to call out
volunteers.
The following statement In the mat
ter Of the recent ti-German demon
strations in London has been given out
An official quarters: VA.
"The English Judge, In the course OF
the proceedings against the perpetra-
tors of these ant-German outrages
EXPRESSED regret at the doctrine that
foreigners in England are outlaws
According to information given out
officially today the German military
authorities, when they discovered that
certain dwelling houses in the neigh
borhood had been burned down by the
French, took care of the French civil
ians to the number of 14O, who had
been living therein. Among them
were many women and children. All
were sent to Rastatt, near Karlsruhe,
where they were given shelter IN the
arsenal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
Eye Witness Tells Of Fights
Which Drove Germans Back

the Aisne. the enemy is making every
effort to delay the progress, no doubt
to give time for tie stronger FORCES
behind to perfect their arranfements.
In general they take every advantage
that is to be obtained from the ground
and conceal themselves well, making
use of bitches and hedges and the vii
lagos they hold, together with build
ings. many of which have been placed
in state of defense; furthermore,
they occupy narrow trenches with In
conspicuous parapets on our side OF
the villages. Machine guns often are
placed in the center of rooms whence,
through window, they can command
an approach.
$50 far in our advance We have in
flicted considerable loss on these de-
tachments, in spite of the fact that
they retreat under cover of darkness
whenever this is possible. But their
resistance is by no means passive, ana
they have made several determined
counter-attacks in order to free them
selves and throw us back. Many of
the prisoners falling into our hands
have expressed surprise at being op--
posed by the British in this quarter"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

London, Oct. 23.-The official infor.
nation bureau has given out another
account of recent operations by an
eye witness. This recital is dated
October II, and explains at the out
set that with the arrival of reinforce
ments the British have been able to
play more prominent part in exert
ing pressure on the enemy and in the
gradual extension to the northward,
which has thrown British troops to
the Franco-Belgian border.
The narrative here describes the
nature of the country along the Bel
gian frontier, explaining that hedges
are frequent, that trees often restrict
the view and that means of communi-
cation are bad.
1T is in blind country of this ma
ture," the narrator goes on, that our
advance guards near the Belgian from
tier are engaging the advanced troops
of the enemy. The latter consists in
some places of cavalry supported by
JAEGER and Schultz detachments, with
large numbers of machine guns and
others with larger bodies of infantry.
AS was the case in our advance up to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
AGENCY MAN HAS
SECOND s: 0A1CR0F
alBIS
Two Cuttings Made From
Same Field During the
Present Season
GOOD QUALITY OF
GRAIN is RAISED
Stands Breast High; Blades
an Inch Wide; Rivals
Western Product
NUMBER 2sl

evidence OF the unusual charaAtar
OF the past summer and growing sen.
son has been seen in various types Of
vegetation. Scarcely variety OF
plant life but has shown some sign Of
the extraordinary due to the plenti-
ful rainfall and excellent growing
weather. The foliage and shrubs
about the homes and the great mum.
oers OF flowers that are still out in the
lawn beds, the continued production
OF garden vegetables and table green's.
the second crop of certain fruits on
the same trees, all denote an unusual
weather or climatic condition this
year.
1t has remained for w. Y. REYNOLDS
OF Agency, however, to spring the real
prize of farm products that have at.
tanned second crop. Mr.. Reynolds
brought to the office of The Courier
To-Day sheaf OF second crop oats. The
quaiity OF the specimen rivals the pro-
uucts OF these much advertised grain
~~'SSo, eAAAu ouoWS LudI III iowa a Sec
ond crop of oats may compare favor.
ably with the banner product of many
or these much touted districts where
irrigation, climate and railroad ad.
vertising induces Iowa farmers tc
seek new fields Of endeavor.
The oats brought in by Mr.. Rev
nolds stand breast high and their
blades are an inch In hraadth .resem,
bling cane ~or young corn. Plentiful
Kernels that are large, have In most
cases been taken by the birds hut the
hulls denote very productive seed
The first crop was cut r.. tha Agen.
cy farmer early in August and hn then
ploWed the field and sowcd e in tim
othy The seed that dropreh from the
first oats crop brought cut the second
and this was so ahundan+ that the tim
othy was smothered Ev tho cats Mr..
Reynolds wcs urged Nv rnishbors to
let 1t stand in hopes that it would rip
en-, but unwilling TO take tha chance
OF frost that thus far has held off, he:
has cut the grain and will have an ex-
cellent feed for his stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

London, Oct. ga Petrograd dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Co., says:
The comparative ineffectiveness of
aerial warfare was proved at Warsaw
where bombs thrown by German avia-
tors missed the railway, fire. telegraph
and telephone stations and troops on
the march. They only struck and des-
troyed the upper stories of some pri-
vate homes while many fell quite
harmlessiy.
"Only one bomb dropping was at
tended with any success. 1t fell on
some infantry baggage and wounded
several soldiers and civilians who
were standing nearby.
1T was popularity reported In War
saw that Emperor William had said
that II the town could not be taken by
land it must be taken from the air"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
Karlsruhe Cruising in the
South Atlantic Plays
Havoc With Britons
VICTIMS ARE ALL
TRADING STEAMERS
Crews Are Saved and Taken
as Prisoners to Port in
the Canary Islands

London, Oct. ga dispatch from
Teneriffe, Canary Islands, to the Daily
Mail under date of Thursday, reports
that the German cruiser Karlsruhe has
sunk thirteen British merchantmen In
the Atlantic.
The news of the Karlsruhe's exploit
according to the Daily Nails Teneritfe
correspondent, was brought to that
port by the German steamer Crefeld
which arrived there with the crew OF
the British steamers Strathroy, Maple
Branch, Highland Hope, Indrani, Rio
Iguassu, Farm, Niceto, Maria De Lar
rinaga, Cervantes, Cornish City, Pruth,
Condor and Lynrowan, all of which
were sunk by the Karlsruhe. The
Crefeld was accompanied into port by
the German steamers Patagonia, Rio
Negro and Asuncion.
A later message states that more
than 400 men of the crew are prison.
ers and that the merchantmen were
mostly sunk in the Atlantic. The
ships were mostly engaged In the
South American trade and their .otal
tonnage is about sixty thousand.
Great Record For Ship.
The Karlsruhe. ship of trifle less
than 5000 tons. has had in this war a
career as eventful in the Atlantic as
that of her smaller, sister ship, the
Emden, in the Indian ocean.
On August the Karlsruhe appeared
at the haTbor of San Juan, Porto Rico,
where she coaled and then again took
to the seas. Soon after II was learned
that the Karlsruhe had been in SEN
,sational running fight with the British
cruisers Suffolk and Bristol.
Since then the Karlsruhe has ap-
peared in several West Indian ports
for coal after preying in various south
ern seas on British CONNER ce. An Of
fetal statement given out in Berlin on
October 8, said she had sunk seven
British steamers in the Atlantic.
The Karlsruhe is comparatively
new ship, having gone into commits
sion early in 1918. She has speed
of 27 knots. Her main armament con-
sists of twelve Al inch guns and she
carries crew of 373 men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
BELGIAN ORDERS
DECLARED INVALID

Berlin Oct 23.-Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz, military governor Of Bel
gium, has issued a proclamation to
the Belgians declaring that the Bel
gian governments orders summoning
three military classes to the colors is
without validity. The relatives of
these who obeyed and left their homes
are therefore made responsible.
The war session Of the Prussian diet
Thursday saw many members present
who had returned from the battlefields.
They wore their uniforms and many
were adorned with iron crosses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
ENGLISH militant
BREAKS LAW HERE
AIDE OF MISS PANkHURsT At.
TRACTS CROWD IN NEW YORK
BY cHALKiNG WALK.

New York, Oct. 23.-The militant
methods of Miss Christabel Pankhurst
have brought one of her aids into con.
flict with the New York police. Miss
Jane Slater of London, who has had
experience with the London police,
started out yesterday afternoon to
chalk the sidewalks of Broadway with
notices Of the meeting at Carnegie
hall tomorrow afternoon at which
Miss Pankhurst is to speak. Crowds
gathered thinking Miss Pankhurst her
self was at work. Traffic was so much
disturbed that police served the young
militant with summons to appear in
court today.
Miss Slater protested she did not
know she was breaking any rules.
The crowd took her side but they
could not dissuade the officer. Miss
Pankhurst herself will appear in court
to help her young aid.