davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
Local Brevities

w, H. Clark and Attorney Frank Delaney motored down to Joe City last Tuesday. Business.
 Benino Lopez of Concho, trans acted business in the county seat last Wednesday.
 Will Gibson was down from Snowflake the first part of the week.
 Mrs. J, c. Paulsell had as her guest for a couple of days this week her sister, Mrs. V. V. Slaughter of Gallup.
 Judge Sidney Sapp. John Elan igan and B. H. Daley, went down to Winslow in the Judges Ford, last Wednesday.
 Miss Ora Brake and Miss Ulah Hudlow. teachers in the public school at Winslow, Attorney E. P. Conwell and Edward Davis also of Winslow. were visitors here last Saturday.
 J. B. Kliendienst. the hustling contractor of Winslow, motored in Tuesday. on some matter of business.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson re- turned yesterday from Phoenix, where he went a week ago in the interest of legal affairs.
 Prime T. Coleman.a a prominent livestock grower of Cibecue. was here during the week, attending to affairs of business.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Black, Miss Allie Cross and MT. Watts motored to St. Joseph last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Black en- joyed motor trip to Snowflake and Taylor during the first part of the week.
 Mrs. Charles Gardner went down to Winslow Wednesday morning to have some dental work done.
 A. D. Lathrop and wife arriv- ed Tuesday from Dakota, and will remain indefinitely. Mir. Lathrop was here during the winter for quite an extended visit with hls brother. J. c. Lath- rop.
 After a sojourn of some six months time in HoIbrook, Albert Cooper left on Wednesday for his home in Auburn, New York.
 H. H. Scorse has returned to
 
 Phoenix to arrange for the over Hand drive of his large band ot sheep across from Phoenix to the home range.
 Miss RilIa Howard. who has been a student of the St. Johns academy this year has returned home.
 Chas. Ballard, ST. of Snowflake, was here Sunday.
 Mrs. M. LeBaron's mother, Mrs. Pearce, spent several days in Holbrook with her daughter and visiting among friends.
 Frank Buck is moving his fur niture back to the ranch and get ting things in readiness for his family who will go out as soon as school closes.
 H. J. Ramer of Heber, was a recent visitor in Holbrook, hay ing come down for a load of supplies for his ranch. MT. Ra- mer reports that section of the county as being Tn It's usual f1ourishing condition and lots of moisture in the ground from the winters snow and rains. in- sure a plentiful range for stock.
 The Sunday school of the lCh,,roh of ntto,. Dn1r Cnintc oh
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Your professional card in thi: paper would increase your busi ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
REAL ESTATE FORsALE
NEwARK's BIGGEST REAL ESTATE SAIL

NEwARK's BIGGEST REAL ESTATE SALE
CONDITIONS OF sALE-rhe properties
listed below have been carefully selected
through advertising and canvass and only
those which know will be sold to any rea-
sonable bidder are here offered. This is the
choice of IS from S22 listings. Owing to the
numerous inquiries already received infor-
at my ONCE Between the hours 10 s and Il a.
Wishing to se properS at sncoe maS
send details After Investigation we may list
II In future ads"
ASK ME-MAIER.
Fifth and Sixth SITS, paved and improved,
25x10o, $780, easy terms no lots in vicinity
for less than $3.50.
ASK ME-MA1ER.
Two-FAMLy HOUSE. near Summer ay.-
beamed ceilings; large lot. all light rooms;
$500, worth $4,000; owner must sell to
dissolve partnership.
ASK ME-MAIER.
-FOUR STORES. with lot 55x15o, in busi-
ness section of Washington ay.; could be
converted into one or two large stores, grocer
or druggist, butcher or other merchant
5000; lot worth $500.
ASK ME-MAIER.
FACTORY SITE. 7ooxsoo; will split If de-
sired; bounded by two railroads. two
streets; block to trolley. ! block to freight
section; no restrictions; owner will take
mortgage.
ASK ME-MAIER.
TWO FAMILY HOUSES, new. on Newark 8
high rents; everything complete; $1,000;
$500 cash.
ASK ME-MAIER.
SMALL HOUSE, with corner lot sox1o0,
with chicken run: near trolley; to close
estate, $4,000; wonderful bargain.
ASK ME-MAIER-
FOREST HILL MISUNDERSTANDING
residence, with large grounds. garage;
and tile construction; overlooks park;
ASK ME-MAIER.
ACREAGE-4o acres near Newark. for de-
velopment. on reasonable terms; the larg-
est undeveloped tract so near Newark
ASK ME-MAIER.
NEwARK,s AMUSEMENT HALL-owner
will spend $50, 900 in alterations; the big
gest money-maxing proposition In town;
will lease for a term of years on guarantee.
ASK ME-MAIER-
HOUSE. on washington
av., near North Newark station-17 rooms,
toilets, stationary tubs; building, cost
$4,000, lot worth 81, 1906 value sc, 15o; ouiid-
ing In fine condition; $4,000
ASK ME-MAIER.
TWO LOTS. each 2bx165. on Sylvan av.;
best part; paved. severed, improvements 70
curb: $3.50; owner wants cash at once; other
lots on street have sold Tor sl.soo.
ASK ME-MAIER-
rorrr APARTMENT HOUSES, It's, 1T and
ISL and 1873 woodside av.; "a apartments.
renting for $500 annually; all rented:
leases guaranteed: wonderful parsain' VIII
exchange for vacant lands
~ ASK ME-MAIER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
MEDICAL

LADIES. consult specialist on all special
ailments, Irregularities. etc.; treated by a
licensed physician; absolute relief guaran
teed; lady attendant private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges low; advice
free; hours, 0 to s; Sundays 10 TO 4; take
elevated. subway or surface cars to w. Goth
St station: only is minutes from Cortlandt
terminal or minutes from $50 ST. Ex-
PERIENCED SPECIALIST, 1928 WEST 65TH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
REAL ESTATE TO LET

large residence fruits. gardens; twelve
acres in town. BOWLING, 200 Clifton av.,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

CoLORED TENANTS.
n SOMERSET ST.
Four and five rooms, with improvements
Inquire on premises. at sc Elm st. or So
Stratford pl. BRODY.
DESIRABLE six rooms; bath; upper part OF
house; ISL Union st halls furnished: all I'M
provemen tsexcept heat; CLARK. $50 Broad Ut.
near new trolley line-Ftve rooms; bath.
steam heat furnished. janitor services. car
peted halls, electric lights; fine location; take
euirsd. Apply 70 5anitor. Ant deer: resl slS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
AUCTION SALES

ALL goods left over one year will be sold
at public auction Friday, January 9Th,
1914. at 10 a. m; AZ South Orange av. s.
VAN POzNAK, Auctioneer. By order OF
Philip Krimke Loan Once. 80 Academy st..
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

TWO FAMILY HOUSES, new. on Newark 8
best avenue; all modern improvements;
high rents; everything complete; $1,000;
$500 cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

HAYES ST., B7-Two stores and three fam
lilies; lot worth $4,000; brick store worth
81, 1000; frame building worth $4,000; pur-
chased at foreclosure: sacrifice for $4,000:
cash needed $1,000; mortgage 5 per cent.
W. f. HEADLEY, 500 Broad st.
Two-FAMILY house, Is rooms; all improve
ments; terms reasonable. METROPOL1-
TAN LUMBER CO.. 2O7 Market st.
CLINTON Az, sse-Three-family house fol
sale. Inquire on premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
BOARDING
THE MARLBOROUGH

East Orange, N. J.. us minutes from New
ark''-Do you know that you can get
E,lite Of parlor, bedroom and private tiled
bath BEAUTIFULLY furnished and delightfully."-
situated, with excellent table servtcensfor
two persons. from s25 TO $50 per week. at
serTfceL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
FARMS TO LET

LIVINGSTON. N. J.--3s-acre farm: acrei
tiliable soil; seven-room house, just reno
waited and outer buildings Address ED
WARD NJ. MINION, 152 Market ST., New
ark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
FRATERNAL EMBLEMS

MAKERS of the largest line OF emblem
fobs, pins, buttons links. ioclxets. rings.
scarf pins charms. etc, on the market.
NEWARK EMBLEM CO.. Room $40. soc
BROAD Vt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
PATENTS

FRAENTzEL & RICHARDS patent law So
lfcitors of U. s. and foreign patents. trade
marks copyrights. 1887 Broad st.. Federal
Trust Bldg; established 1885. Tel 1s41 Mkt.
PATENT BUREAU REICHELT,
S45 Broad st. Newark N. j.
Branch office, Berlin Germany. Foreign
patents a speciality. obtained and sold.
DRAKE q co. Established 1865. Phone
2e46 Market. Rooms 510-5il. Kinney Bldg.
Broad and Market sts-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
INSTRUCTION
MODERN DANCING

Lessons morning, afternoon, evening; one
step. tango, hesitation waltz. Yale trot, etc
M. c. RICHARDS, Iroquois building, 260-2se
Washington st.. near Market; telephone
Market 1880. Reception Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
DRESSMAKERS

ELITE SCHOOL. OF Designing Dress Cutting
Fitting. 10 Halsey st Send Tor cixculsE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
FOR BUSINESS PUR.
POSES TO LET

BARBER SHOP and two living rooms; rent
S12, 80 Rodwell av, rear Electric Park.
FRANK A, LAMB
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
LOANS-MORTGAGES

HAVE clients desiring second mortgages.
tionai State Bank building. $40 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES

$25 AND balance in small weekly payments
will buy 1914 EXCELSIOR AUTOCY-
Gle; join our instalment club; 1t will save
you 10 per cent; this special proposition is
limited to 100 members, SO don't fail to call
at our store and get full particulars at once;
no Interest charged. HAVERFORD CYCLE
CO., s45 Broad st. 131s-W. Market.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16

cards of thanks. They make sucf
spicy reading, and you are so proud
of your local paper when you pick
it up filled with these glowing mort
uary articles.
But money-scorn the filthy
thing. Don't let the poor, innocent
editor know anything about it. Keep
that for sordid tradespeople who
charge for their wares. The editor
gives his bounty. The Lord loves a
cheerful giver He takes care of the
editor. Don't worry about the editor.
He has a charter from the state to
act as a doormat for the community;
and stand up for the town and whoop
it up for you when you run for office.
Don't worry about the editor-he'll
get on. The Lord knows how-but
somehow"
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16
TOO MUCH MONEY BAD FOR
NEWSPAPER; KIND WORD
AND PLEASANT SMILE BETTER

1T takes money to run news.
papor!" What an exaggeration
What a whopper! 1t doesn't take
money to run a newspaper. It is
charitable institution, declares an
exchange, begging concern, high.
way robber. The newspaper is a
child of the air, creature of a
dream. 1t can go on whsn any other
concern would be in the hands of the
receiver and wound up with cobwebs
in the windows.
1T takes wind to run . newspaper.
1t takes scintiliating, acrobatic imag-
nation, half 2 dozen shirts, railroad
pass to run a newspaper. But money,
heavens to Betsy and six hands
around, who ever needed money to
conduct a newspaper? Kind words
are the medium of exchange that do
the business for the editor-kind
words and church social tickets.
When you see an editor with
money, watch him. He'll be paying
his bill and disgracing his profession.
Never give money to an editor. Make
him trade it out. He likes to swap.
Then when you die, after you
have stood around for years and
sneered at the EDITOR and his little
Jim Crow paper, be sure that you
have your wife send in for three extra
copies by one of your weeping child
ren, and when she reads the generous
and touching notice about you, fore
warn her to neglect to send the editor
fifteen cents. 1t would overwhelm
him. Money is a corrupting thing.
The editor knows it, and what he
wants is your heartfelt thanks; then
he can thank the printers and they
can thank the grocers. Give your
job work to travelling man. Get
your lodge letter heads and station
cry printed out of town and then
flood the editor with beautiful
thoughts in resolutions of respect and
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16
TO THE APPLE GROWERS
OF THE NORTHWEST

Western avenue jobbers are endea-
voring to assist Washington growers
to living profits on apples by holding
out individually for 81 to $1.25 for
Jonathans. Several of the older and
larger houses, recently, acting on this
idea as individuals asked that price
from all buyers who wanted the best
fruit. Only for some of the smaller
houses, whose principal revenue
comes from the consigned fruit and
the commissions paid them, this
standard of values, jobbers declare,
could easily be maintained.
Commission men who have been
on the street for several years and
have witnessed the frequent changes
in ownership of firms that were short
lived declare the consignment plan,
which growers have permitted to
thrive and wax fat, is responsible for
much of the decentralization of the
present apple price. They maintain
that jobbers who do not buy the bulk
of their fruit and produce outright
encourage consignment direct from
growers, in order, without risk, to
take Is per cent commission. The
result is that day by day, with no
governing factor to prevent it, or
chardists Unfortunately send fruit
to this market, already overloaded,
only to suffer the loss of profits as
jobbers endeavor to get the offerings
into the highways of trade
On last Saturday there were II
carloads of apples on the railroad
tracks for this marFet, the bulk of
which was consigned. There was
grand total in fruit and produce of
81 cars for that day. This showing
was not extraordinary, but was typi-
cal of the reasons for losses to the !
actual producers under the consign-
ment system.
There is now concerted effort on
the part of the old st houses to put
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16

Mrs. r. L. Mussetter, of Blackfoot
and Miss Ethel Thompson and Mrs
Pomeroy, of Pocatello, will attend tht
meeting Of the Eastern Star at Boise
Monday. E. M. Hubbell, B. w. Hol
brook and Fred Pelkey will repre-
sent the Odd Fellows meeting at the
same place. They will all leave for
Boise Sunday.
Miss Lucille Davis is going to Dillon
Montana, this week to spend a few
days with Miss Isabel Christman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceasar Rice, of Sterl-
ing, was in Blackfoot, Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Forter, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Tavey, for the last week,
left for her home at American Falls.
Mr.. Lee left for Mackay, Tuesday
morning, on business
Bertha Vanvolkenberg and Ray
Waite went to Pocatello, Sunday.
Art Dore went to Pocatello, Tues
day, to transact business for the Cen
trail Meat market.
Fred Girch, of Arco, is in town
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, of
Arco, are n town visiting friends.
Percy Whistler is here from Weiser
on bushes trip.
Miss Reta Good and Edna Ford
attended the dance at Idaho Falls,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lena Good and Mrs. Mary
Smith visited friends in Pocatello,
Friday and Saturday.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16
BFOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

BFOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co
WEEKLY BARGAINS
Best bargain in cow this summer
Jersey and Durham, fresh, SIS.
A surrey almost new, cost $175
will take $75.
Eleven room hotel at Aberdeen fol
sale or trade for farm, price $4,000
is now rented for $50 per, month.
Team of the finest mules in this
valley, weigh $500 pounds and young,
$500.
Two COWS with six month old
calves, the cows are eight years old,
$3.50.
We have a good saddle (single
cinch) SO.
Three lots in Parkinson addition
will trade for horses, cows and
wagon.
A very nice house and seven lots
in Kimball addition for only $4,000.
Easy terms.
One De Laval separator in good
condition, number 12, for $35.
Here is your chance Mr.. Potato
Grower: A Pugh digger, only dug
60 acres and is as good as new, with
a Pugh P, tato sorter for $125, cost
$170.
We have market for 20 heifers,
two years old and ten heifer calves.
Peoples public auction every Sat-
urday afternoon at City barn, bring
your stuff in and let us sell it.
Mr.. Farmer, don't forget that we
are licensed employment agency
and can send you help if you will
only call los, it costs you nothing.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16
smGbhmbe1ZQ

the business on an f. o. b. basis
that is compelling all jobbers to buy
their stocks outright, as in other lines
of commerce. In this way it is
pointed out, there would never be
need for publicity campaigns to sell
the apple crop or for demonalized
markets. Unless the plan originates
with the growers, however, jobbers
insist that it would be likely to meet
with failure.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-16

Mr.. N. Jenness, of the state lant
| department, was a Blackfoot visito
Thursday.
A marriage license was issued t
Fannie Nanch and w. B. Twin, Oc
tober 8.
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A
Conddlin, Blackfoot, R. F. D. Mol
Cream producers ship your cream
to the Elkhorn Livestock and Dairy
COMPANY, Pocatello, Idaho. You will
receive returns that will please you
We guarantee satisfaction. Why de-
lay? Write us today for cans. Elk
horn Livestock and Dairy company
adve. 2-tf.
r. E. Hansen left for Helena
Montana, Tuesday on business trip
Miss Sanders left for Mackay
Wednesday morning, where she will
visit with friends for few days.
Sldl clCO LSW ID is uCIS Dan
Francisco looking after business.
THE Conservatory Players" an all
star attraction at the high school
auditorium, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 22nl.
June Arrowsmith is here from Salt
Lake visiting with Frank Barker and
family.
Notary public at the standro
bank. adv. tt
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
George Williams, of Kansas City,
is Blackfoot business visitor.
Lesley Campbell, while working
on the sugar cutters at the factory,
had the misfortune of throwing his
arm out of place.
j. Myers, of Pocatello, is visitor
in the Grove city.
Harry Kent, of Mackay, is in town
visiting with friends.
A. F. Anderson, of Arco, was here
Thursday on business trip.
Mr.. Callahan, who has been a
Blackfoot visitor for some time left
Thursday morning for Longmont,
Colorado.
For sale: Several shares of peo-
ple's canal water-differen prices.
Buy now. Idaho Irrigated Lands
company. adv. 1914
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, IT South Main
street. adv tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Barnes is in
Blackfoot visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. E. Estenson.
The V. I. S. will give a dinner,
supper and rummage sale at their
rooms in the City hall, Saturday,
October "a. adv. 1
R. M. Sargent, who has been visit
ing in Blackfoot for some time past,
left for Idaho Falls, Wednesday.
]: H. Forney, Democratic candi-
date for congress, was in Blackfoot,
Tuesday.
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge. adv. 32tf.
Berry crates, inquire Of E. M.
Snider, phone 317-N2 adv 52c-tf
A. J. Augustine, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, has been here for week or
so visiting with his brother, J. H.
who operates the Idaho
Orchards company near Moreland.
A. M. johnson was in from Firth,
Saturday, having very good time,
and was planning to visit friends and
his sister, Mrs. e. w. Sheerer at
Buhl.
Alex. Younie returned from Poca-
tello, Wednesday evening, where he
has been serving on the federal
grand jury.
The first number of the high
school lecture course, "The Conser-
vatory Players" at the high school
Thursday evening, Oc-
tnhar o0pd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17


The captain said! Begin TO shooti"
The soldiers shot with siaor;
And doughty Uhian bit the dust,
Each tme they pulled trigger
The captain said: Cease Shooting pleasel"
Gut couldn't stop the chaps
The seneaalese stopped shooting guns,
And took TO shooting craps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17
MILLIONS that WORK" CURES
SEATTLE CALAMITY HOWLERS

cured" declared a amlt hovIe
from the Metropolitan theatre Monday
had millions That Work" motion n
various manufacturing operating Seattle M
the turning their products.
The pictures being exhibited under the direction Of
George Vradenburg president Tikums
through the week
The bigger portion OF the audience had idea of the immensely
and modern machinery used In nearly factory.
The pictures value
how flour seeds baking lard brquets
crackers made.
dozen United States inspectors OF Seatte
These
specng every piece of meat the company The live stock
also undergoes rigid examination.
addition the
Washington
college. o 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17

Take your pick from this big lot
Of Worren's new Dress skirts.
worth $3.50 and ss.ss Made OF
choice suitinS serges. poplins. CAB
erdlnes and Observation-Disclosures
with tunic. plain or plated. in col.
ors aud black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17
SCORE Converted At REVIVAL

the subject OF onights revival
Leonard the First Methods, church
will be there with his or
gan M
The Spirit and Enterprise OF the Pacific
Northwest"
Las, nigh, Dr. repentance There wers
score OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17
STAR
BEANS

Senator Dan Lsndon 10 patriotic 80. when
ehesrs at tho Empress theatre the other evening" struck
The starspanoed Banner" tho promptly his
feet he didn't know tho orchesa medley.
The orchestra switched to why She Wished Mel"
and Dan hastily sat down-on his hat.
fashonab dressed Standard
drug Boston and She leading white
poodle "A leash.
ia this dye poisonousf' nhn asked
The clerk vegetable quite
i glad" she said going dog TO
match muff"
Speaking OF n Third
Madison the window displayed mo Adj
mtted"
The proprietor has good for barring dogs regular
ordered kitchen stepped
the tail OF which the restaurant
Tho dog yelped
customer grabbed hat
and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17
Here's Economy in Warmer Underclothes
S1.5O Union Suits at S1.l0

S1.50 Union Suits at Sl.10
women's Elliott Mills. heavy
part-wool Union suits. In gray or
white, with long sleeves. ankle
length. Sizes 50 10 a.. worth
also and sl.75.
81. so Union Suits S1.95
women's Forest Mills Wool
Union suits with high necks.
long sleeves. ankle length. Sizes
90. 80 and -.
So Union Suits at S2.25
women's SIX and Wool Union
suits. winter weight. with high
neck. long sleeves white only.
sizes "a to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-17

building OF system for
Duwamsh Rainier valleys when bill
Monday afternoon by Councilman
Cedar
proposed penntock The
mpro includes a nov a Seattle
Gns of Frank Mullen. TO succeed Ferd
nand o. board. confirmed
Ranon Southern recevers for
100000 reduction referred to com