davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provi.io ne.

Chicago. Jan. Wheat May,
91A@91Bc. Corn-May, 65H @66c;
July. 64Nc. Oats---May, 391sc; July.
39Ac. Pork--Jan., S2l.80; May, s21..
80. -Creameries. 2S@32c. Eggs
-2S@32c. Poultry-Springs, l2hc;
hens, 13hc; turkeys, Ice.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
South 81. paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, Jan. 20. Cattle
Steers, $5.50@7.75;, cows and heifers.
s4.50@6.60; calves. $4.5O@10.00; feed,
ers. $4.3O@6.85. Hogs-$8.00@8.20.
iSheep-Lambs, $5.75@7.40; wethers.
s3.75@5.40: ewes, ,$2.50@5.O0.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
sFRlsco's STREET CAR
LINE PAYS APRoFIT.

San Francisco, Jan. 20
Profits on the first municipal
4 street railroad In the country
the Geary Street line, from
the ferry building on the bay
to the ocean beach-were $685.
z 345l net for 1913.
Total liabilities are $2,487,- 4
992. In estimating the net in
come allowances were made
for a sinking fund to redeem
bonds, depreciation Of the prop
erty and rolling stock and all
other expenses that would be
charged against q private cor
poration.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
JUDGE sPEER PROBE BEGUN 81
Congressional Investigation startes
Il at Macon, Ga.

Macon. Ga. Jan. 90 Congressional
investigation of charges of official
misconduct against Judge Emery
Speer Of the United States district
court was begun here by subcom-
mittee Of the house on judiciary. The
entire committee later will decide
what action. il any. shall be taken.
Chairman Webb stated at the outset
that Judge Speer, who was present,
would be allowed counsel to examine
witnesses.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
For Frost Bites Or chapped Skin.

For Frost Bites or Chapped Skin.
For frost bitten ears. fingers and toes;
chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold
sores. red and rongh skins, there is
nothing to equal BucFlen's Arnica Salve
Stops the pain at once and heals quick
". In every home there should be a
box handy all the time. Best tremedy
for all skin diseases. itching eczema,
letter, piles, etc. Csc. All Druggists
or by mail. H. r. Bucklen & Co, ,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 29-Wheat- On track
and to arrive, No. ! hard, 871sc; No.
I Northern. 86hc; No. 2 Northern.
S41sc. Flax-On track and to arrive.
S1.4SA
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23

Dyspepsia 10 America curse. To re-
store digestion. normal weight. good
health. and purify the blood, use BUR-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold 1t all drug
stores. Price $500.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
nANY OF THEM ARE KILLED
Earthquake Refugees Buried Under
Falling Cliff.

II Kagoshima, Japan. sJan. 2O.Three
hundred refugees from Sakura were
hurled under a falling cliff in neigh
boring village. One hundred bodies
have been recovered.
This new disaster is the result of
the volcanic eruption and earthquakes
which for a week have devastated the
island Of Sakura and made a wreck
~ this city 0i .s n ,5.3A
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
Free Treatise on Poultry
How To Eliminate The Losses

Write to-day. All kinds of Parcel
Post Boxes for the shipping by mail
Of eggs, poultry, fruit and vegetables.
We handle all kinds Of poultry sup
pics. DIAMOND BOX MFG. CO.,
40 N. End st. Room 453. Minneapolis
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
MAY SECURE RESERVE BANK

IndIcatI0n8 Arc ONO VIII 30 Iocat0o
in Twin Cities.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-That regional
reserve bank will be located in the
Twin Cities seems certain from the
hearing conducted in Chicago.
Chicago bankers and others of the
Middle West at the hearing by Score.
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Secretary of Agriculture Houston said
that either St. Paul or Minneapolis
should have bank. %
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23

!. !. j. ! i !. + !. j. !. !. ! !. 1. !
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Spend Your Dollar

Field and Farm, Denver
weekly journal, has its own view
of prosperity which is unusual
enough to deserve repetition.
This journal thinks we are suf-
fering from an excess of saving,
and that all that is necessary to
restore business to the full flood
of prosperity is for every owner
of a dollar to spend it. Says
Field and Farm:
''Tbe country today with all
it's touted prosperity shows that
the people are cultivating the
habit of saving bordering all
most on stinginess. If everyone
pinches and saves, trade will
languish, employment become
more diffiult to secure and still
more pinching will be necessary
on the part of the majority of
the people to make both ends
meet. The so-called spending
habit is what has helped to a
great degree the general ad-
vancement of this country.
While it may be true, as Upper
says, that extravaganza is the
rich mans pitfall, we always
admired the sentiment of Bob
Ingersoll when he said: Young
man, when you come to your
last dollar, throw it down like a
prince.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Since the election in Novem-
Der there have been over sixty
applications filed in the office of
the clerk of the superior court,
this unusual number of appli-
cants being due, probably, to
the new eighty per cent law.
Most of the applicants are resi-
dents of Jerome and workers
in the mines in that camp. Of
the number, 33 are Austrians, 8
Irish, 5 Spanish, 3 Welsh, a
Italians, 2 Montenegrins, 2 En-
glish, one German, one Mexican,
one Hungarian, one Greek and
one Russian. On Monday last a
woman made application f r
citizenship-M Miss Margaret Le-
hane, born in Ireland. Only
three other women have filed
application for citizenship in the
court of this county, prior to the
application of Miss Lehane. =
Prescott Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Vern Willis is out again after
about weeks confinement with
an attack of la grippe.
Juan Candelaria, prominent
merchant and stockman of Con-
cho, was in town on business yes
terday.
Lieut.. Shamhart who has been
conducting the militia recruit
drill course will leave for Phoe-
nix Monday.
Tug Wilson and Joe Willis have
been hauling lumber this week
for w. w. Willis building he is
having built near the Arizona
House.
All the most successful finan-
ciers of our country have been
careful savers. Get the habit.
The Bank of Northern Arizona
pays 5 per cent on time deposits.
We are reliably informed that
John G. Tinker, who has been
editor and madager of the Hol-
brook News, has severed his
connhction with that publica-
ton. We have not learned who
will be the new editor.
A talented local dramatic troup
is preparing a play entitled BE
cause | Love You" to be presen-
ted next Friday night. The pro-
ceeds of this drama will remedy
a long felt want, namely, the
equipping of the Social Hall with
desirable scenery. The town
needs your support.
Prof. c.. F. Hansen has a room
full Of fine pupils whose motto is
Loyalty, thru which character is
being developed with integrity
and honor. Like all thrifty
young people they are lovers of
pleasure, yet they can sacrifice a
social picnic or dance for the
greater satisfaction Of having
we'll studied lessons. They pro-
pose to work for not less than 80
per cent standing. The follow
ing students have already reach
ed that mark: Blanche Rogers,
Donna Shumway, Alice and ,Jo-
sephine Smith. Before long
many more will have their names
recorded as winners.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
The SilOS of COChiSe

For many years agricultural
papers have been advising far
mers to construct silos, and in
most advanced agricultural com
munities these receptacles for
the storing of green crops for
future use are numerous. Such
crops are pressed down tightly
and kept depressed by heavy
weights. Fermentation nat
urally ensues and a fermented
liquor settles in the bottom of
the SilO.
There are many of these silos
in the vicinity of McNeal in Co.
chise county. The other day
the owner of a silo found his
hired man in possession of a jag,
the source of which was at first
inexplicable. 1t was later dis
covered that the hired man had
been tapping the siIo which had
been filled with green corn.
We have no idea what this
silo liquor tastes like, but that
doesn't really matter. People
who drink liquor, as a rule, do
not care about the taste. Most
of them agree that the tastes of
the various liquors differ only in
degrees of vileness. They drink
it in spite of it's taste.
But this is no laughing matter.
1t might be but for the compli-
cation it throws about the pro-
hibition amendment or the COM
plication the amendment throws
about the silo industry. Intoxi-
eating liquors "shall not be man.
ufactured in or introduced into
the state of Arizona under any
pretense. " We trust that there
may be such a reconciliation of
the terms of the amendment
with the preservation of green
forage that the silos may not
come under prescription. -Phoe-
nix Republican.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
WHO SHALL DRAG THE RoADS1
somewhere Between Two Extremities
Of Opinion Lies Ultimate Solution
Of Vexed Problem.

There is q serious difference OF
opinion among authorities as to
whether or not the responsibility for
dragging roads rests solely upon the
farmers shoulders. Here. for In
stance, is one of the three members
Of the recently appointed state high
way commission Of Iowa declaring:
Take the road work out of the farm
srs' hands. 1t Is not fair to the farm
or to make him work on the roads.
Now, / am a farmer myself. / pay my
road taxes In money. There Is no rea-
son why farmer should get out and
work on the roads any more than
should banker. Then. too, road max
Ing Is becoming too much OF busi-
ness to let anybody and everybody
practice 1t. One man should have
supervision of the road work" And
here, on the other hand. is one Of the
leading newspapers of the same state,
long and ardent champion OF good
roads, declaring:
Guthrie county men dragged q
highway across the country In al
hour and q half the other day. The
dragging bee had been arranged for
and was pulled of on schedule. Il
reminds Of a story told by Jim Fisk
one of the early magnates and mill
lionaires He was the son Of q
shrewd old New England farmer. One
DAY the old man told Jim that II he
would clean the stables well he would
pay him gold dollar for the service.
Jim, with the golden reward in sight.
mgged and strained and finished the
stable on time His father gave him
the dollar. Then he said: James. II
you can clean the stables one day for
, dollar, you can clean them every
day as duty And thereafter James
cleaned out the stables.
IF Guthrie county, and other coun-
ties. can drag the principal highways
Of the county in an hour and a half
with q hurrah and to show what can
be done, they can drag the principal
roads after rain as duty. An ar
rcngement so successful as this should
suggest a permanent system The
qualification with which those road
iraggers turned to survey their COM
pleted work ought to teach them that
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

RESTORATION TO ENTRY O.
LANDS IN NATIONAL F0RESl
Notice is hereby given that the Land
described below, embracing n
acres, within the SitgreaveS Nation
Forest, Arizona, will be subject bsI
tlement and entry under the pTui
ions of the homestead laws Of b
United States and the act of June
1906 ga Stat, 233), at the Unt
States land office at Phoenix, Ari51l
on January 20, 1915. Any settler whova
actually and in good faith claiming Al
of said lands for agricultural purpose
prior to January l, 1906, and h&1
abandoned same, has a preference ng
to make a homestead entry for
lands actually occupied. Said LAM
were listed upon the applications Of q
persons mentioned below, who have
preference right subject to the pr
right of any such settler, provided 81
settler or applicant is qualified to nalI
homestead entry and the prefeTel
right is exercised prior to January
1915, on which date the lands VIII
subject to settlement and entry Oy
qualified person. The lands are "a as
lows: NW4 SE4 SEA, the wy SEt 81 tlTI
E3 SCI SW4 Sec. II, the Es NEtNTuA WI
the SW4 NE4 NW4, the w SEt EEy
Sec. IA, T. 10 NJ, R. 21 E., G'SS
R. M, 100 acres, application OF r.
Malone, Showlow, Arizona; ~ IN N!
1924. The Sd SCI NE1, the \, MNaa| M
SEA, the NJ Sd NE4 SCI, the y y ESTd STl
SE4, the NW4 SW4 SCI, the PET
SE4, the Ea E3 SE4 SW4, Sec,
10 NJ, r. Fl E., l10 acres, aPPnSaro PS"o
of Amos James, Snowflake, al ATlAO
List 3-3245. The 81 SCI NEt
SCI SW4 NE4, the NJ SE4 wsS
SD SCI, the SW4 SCI SCI Sec, Srss4
10 NJ, R. 81 E., 100 acres, apP.Sor lynn
of H. L. Roundy, Snowflake AI hs
List 3-3246. The NE4 NEt, OT Nh
SE4 NE4 Sec. 8, the WI NMt Vt,, IN
the SEA NW4 NW4, the oMd oa N
NW4, the WI SEA NWt, 'IS T
NW4 Sec. 9, T. 10 n, K. q EE5E.fI r.
acres, application of James M II, 0D'
Linden, Arizona; List 9-3AoGi r
SE4 NE4, the NE4 SCI Sec. A NH
N, R. 21 E., 80 acres, Kay S8yy7 n n
Showlow, Arizona; List 3-oI1+
vember 5, 1914. D. X. ParrotsS tss ID
ing Assistant Commissioner OF ''
eral Land Office.
First publication Nov. ~ If
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Illinois.
q good road is a Joy forever. II It
Is worth making as an object lesson,
1t Is worth maintaining for everyday
use."
Somewhere between the two ex-
tremities Of opinion (turning the work
over to experts and making the farm
or do 1t all by himself) lies the ulti-
mate and the satisfactory solution Of
the vexatious problem, says the Iowa
Homestead. There is no denying
that road making has become as
much of a science and profession as
farming itself, or teaching school, or
running bank or plotting locomo-
tive Why, then. should the farmer
be expected to be the sole and only
road maker and repairer, any more
than the school teacher or the rural
hail carrier? Yet, on the other hand,
the farmer has the f1rst-hand, direct
information of what roads need most
to be made or repaired. He travels
them most frequently; he should as
sist in bringing them to that state of
permanency which will minimize his
own troubles en- route between farm
and town.
In the last analysis, successful road
making depends upon harmonious CO.
operation between individuals and
county, state and national authorities.
We may not have reached the stage
when state aid to the extent of many
millions of dollars is advisable, but
we certainly have reached the stage
when the burden should be taken from
the unsupported shoulders of the
farmer, where 1t has rested all too
long. The f~rmer is perfectly willing
to do his share; he simply objects to
a hoggisn policy which makes his
share all the work and none Of the
credit or reward
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
LAKESIDE ITEMS

The Forest Service surveyors
were running a road-line thru
our pines this week.
Elmer Kay's lot is full of lum-
Der, brick, etc., waiting for a
builder and somebody else.
Karl West, the first missionary
from Lakeside, was given a
rousing reception by a meeting
house full of his many friends.
The new school ward house
will probably be completed by
Christmas, and the tithing re-
frigerator" or 'roothouse, " like
wise.
The mill is erecting shops and
sheds and selling dressed and
undressed lumber faster than it
is being gotten out. Orders are
piling up faster than boards.
After learning that it could
not successfully bond for school
house, and desiring not to be
beaten by brokers, the local
board decided to import A. Bond
and build by donation and per-
spiration.
A neighbor cowboy, firing of
burro busting. sold his cattle
to buy brand new auto, and
proudly taking his father out to
inspect the bargain, said:
well, father, what do you
think of it?' Father (after
studying it over): Il guess it's
all right, Johnny, but it won't
have many calves. :"
Have you read that Ed Reld-
head is at the head of the i'm
provement list with a fine, eleven
room residence? Also a red
barn, a good garage, safe shed.
and then some. Who said Nine
'rahs for Ed?"
And then comes Joe West with
both south and east additions,
as we'll as many modern fixtures
inside the store. And what is
more, Karl is preparing plans
for an uptodate dwelling for
his father.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The prohibition vote was 25887
dry; 22743 wet; majority 3l44.
Only five of the fourteen counties
voted dry but their majorities
were sufficient to overcome the
vets. Maricopa was the dryest
state with a majority of 3741,
and Yavapai the banner wet
county with 723 majority.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
December g. 1914

Notice is hereey given that Jesse Albert Kay,
of Taylor, Arizona, who on June ID. 1911, made
homestead entry No. 014682 for Lots and q
Section 6, Township IL NJ. Range Il E., G. &
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before R. c. Smith.
u. S. Commissioner, at Hobrook, Arizona, on
the 18th day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles H. Bal
lard, of Snowflake, Arizona; Henry Jennings,
John Standiird, Aquilla F. Standifird, all of
Taylor, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication Dec. IL, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
November "a. 1914.

Notice is hereby given that Hyrum J. Foster.
of Drylake, Navajo Co., Arizona, who. on March
5th 1907 made Homestead Entry No. 03631, for
SWA Section "a. Township ID N, Range Is E..
Gila & Salt River Meridian 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, Navajo
Co., Arizona on the 18th day of December 1914.
Claimant witnesses: Lehi s. Hew-
ard. of Holbrook, Arizona, and Elmer Gardner,
Jesse Sharp, Preston A. Bushman of Drylake
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publ C ition Nov. 2i1)1l.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Good Lawn Mixture.

Forty pounds of blue grass. three
pounds of white clover and three
pounds Of solid red top make a good
lawn mixture. The white clover and
red top grow quickly and are gradu-
ally crowded out by the blue grass.
which makes q much better lawn. Be
sure that the lawn is finely raked and
the soil is in che very finest condition
Of tilth before sowing any seed
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Chamberlain SCough Rene
dy-the Mothers
FavOrite

Il give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to my children when
they have colds or coughs, !"
writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Van
dergift, Pa. 1t always helps
them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine | have
used. advise anyone in need
of such medicine to give it a
trial" For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Remarkable Cure OF CrO

Last winter when my ~ \
boy had Group l got him a Ds' !
tie of Chamberlain COugnN~ "
edy. l honestly believe II ."
his life, !" writes Mrs .,
Cook, Indiana, Pa. IL ~, '.,a
phlegm and relieved his S,,rstsl rSId
ing spells. l am most e gs'Jo Id
for what this remedy naI III ID
for him. I" For sale by d"
erS. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Notice!

The Annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Bank of
Northern Arizona will be held on
Monday, December 81, in the
Bank building at 2::30 p. m. The
Board of Directors will hold their
meeting at II a. m. All Stock
holders are invited to be present.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The open season for killing
deer and wild turkey closes next
Tuesday, the 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Nolan Kartchner was a Hol-
brook visitor Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Suzanne---Assistant Inventor

of rough talk, but will he use it if we
don't hand out the cold cash at pay
dayl"
HE will not" says Perky. I'm go
ing to have an hour or two of cruel suf-
fering, but all WILDE we'll"
! let II go at that, for Perky is wise
guy. Dorkins kept on the job until Sat
urday and then he struck Perky for the
pay envelope.
Come into my Office" says Perky.
81 want to tell you something"
So Dorkins went in, and Perky shut
the door. He told me afterward that
he had a revolver in his hand and kept
the hole end toward Dorkins all the
time. 1t was the only way he saved his
life, Dorkins was so vexed.
"Dorkins,' says Perky to him, I'm
sorry to say you have been made the
victim OF cruel deceit at the hands of a
heartless wretch, but if you come a step
nearer I'll have to shoot. Self-preser-
walton" says Perky, ''is the first law OF
nature, but you can say anything you
choose with perfect freedom. No ladies
present. The fact is, Dorkins, have
no money and you've put in a good week
of swearing that you'll never get paid a
cent for. l hope you enjoyed it"
Dorkins didn't burst out in loud cries
of rage. He just started in gently, but
every word was real word. All
could hear was his tone of voice, but il
sounded like a man hammering a dag
ger into another man with a large red
brick for a hammer. l guess he used
some language few, and only the most
fortunate, ever hear. He told Perky
what he thought of him and of all his
folks and of everybody like him, l guess,
and did it eagerly and in trim, work.
manship style. Half an hour after he
went away | looked into PerIcy's Office
and found him still sitting in his chair
pale and weak
Wonderful! Wonderful command OF
language" he says. "a tramp waking
up to find a COW stepping on his face
couldn't begin to equal him. Won.
derful"
TSAnd you must be crazy" says, "in.
viting a guy in to tongue-lash you that
way"
We'll, sayl All he answered was tG
wave his hand toward the desk. l saw
right away what he meant. There was
recording phonograph on the desk; =
sort of micro-dictaphone a guy had left
for Perky to look over, thinking Perky
might promote it.
"I hope l got it all" says Perky. Il;
was too precious to lose a word Of
Wonderful command of language! Most
picturesque expressions! Were you
ever called the dessicated remnant of a
petrifed pterodactyl" Were you ever
called the monkey-faced grandfather Of
a Piute peanut Listen"
He started toward the phonograph to
set it going, but pulled him back.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
A FRIEND AND
PHOTOGRAPHERS OF MEN

era, he would see something really big
really wonderful in your face. Without
ought of the expense he would get
big plate, two or three or dozen OF
them, and he would register what he
had found in your face that made it
worth photographing.
When you saw the prints of these ex-
posures, perhaps you would recognize
their value-perhaps you would order
some, and then Mr.. Macdonald would
have no entry for his strange column of
losses. But perhaps you would count
your dollars carefully and buy only the
small photographs that you had first or
dered, then down in this column would
go the expense of these experimental
photographs-the expense of the free
dom from the tyranny of petty things,
which Mr.. Macdonald feels is neces-
sary to perfect expression of his best
work.
Mr.. MacDonald's sitters, whether they
make a conscious effort at friendship
when they first go into his studio or
not are his friends before they leave it.
Statesmen and men of finance, army Of
icers, novelists, poets and artists, the
great men of the land and the great men
of the world number him among their
friends. And photographers the world
over have been glad to acknowledge
what he has done for their art. In this
country, in England, in Belgium, in
France, in Germany, and in other coun-
tries he has received prizes and medals,
decorations and cups.
"You must love your work, if you
would succeed" says Mr.. Macdonald,
and it is a passion for finding the heart