davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
'LOOKSLIKET The
OLD DAYS AGAIN
Lumber Market Stiffens; Deal
ers Report Business
Is Much Better
ALL WEARING SMILES

Tine lumber business revlv.
ing7
The Industry which 10 recog-
that the revival Is upon ", tho
Pacific Northwest 10 about 20
yawn, stretch It's legs, and get
/ up and oaper around the way
II once did, way back In 1905,
when we had more prosperity
than we knew what 10 do with.
Seattle lumbermen agree
that the revival 10 uponus. tho
they disagree as 10 the extent
Several weeks ago u was an.
nounced that the Eastern and
Middle Western demand was
picking up. and that II held
promise OF showing more sub.
stsntlai results than for sew.
erai years. On the strength Of
this, the price went up slightly.
The price 10 stlll holding, tho
waverlngIy. at the advanced ZIG.
ure.
A Star man browsed thru the Of
flces OF several lumber companies
yesterday. In most OF them he
found the lumbcrmen smiling a III,
tie II was the first time he had
seen any OF them smile for a long
time.
Send Spruce 20 Europe
At the Ajax Lumber and Pole
Co. Henry building. II was said
that the chief advance In demand
ia In clear spruce. which IN being
shipped East for transshipment 10
England. where Il viii be used to
manufacture aeroplanes.
The only thing which will hasten
any substantial revival OF the mar.
ket is n merchant marine" II was
stated. There In heavy. off.
shore demand. with no vessel TO
ill the orders.
The StimEon NH Co. denied H.
There are plenty OF vessels.
they said We have vessels OF our
own We would like 10 charter The
lumber business. generally. needs
a pulmotor OF some sort. IL has
weak heart. But indications are
that Il will pull thru.
Asser; Money 10 Tied Up
The foreign exchange is in bad
condition, on account OF the war.
and money consequently Ia tied up.
There IN nothing doing along the
West Coast OF South America, be.
cause OF money shortage. CalIfor.
MIA Is getting most OF her lumber
from below Coos bay.
There viii be- no great foreign
revival until the war ends"
THE foreign demand Is good
vas the word at the a. W. Miller
Sawmill Co. Henry building.
The Star man scratched his head.
Lack Of vessels liz all that is
keeping tho off.shorc business
down" the Miller man continued.
There IL strong demand from
Australia. China. Japan and espc.
ciaily from the United Kingdom.
We also are receiving inquiries
from the West Coast OF South
America. and a few from the Eas,
Coast. tho that side draws largely
from the Gulf We look for the
business 10 expand considerably
tho next ~ months"
Inland Business Normal
But Inland business IL normal
now. he explained
What do you mean by normal
ms good as II was In the balmy
days. queried The Star man.
"Exnctly,' was the reply. "A
large volume OF lumber 10 being
shipped to the agricultural states.
Tho Increased demand there Is
traceable TO the better crops"
The StetHon a Post folks were
op,imiFm personified. They de.
clared the market is reviving. 10.
cal business in September gained
noticeably over August. they said
Prosperity rs lurking jur
around the corner" was the assur.
ance at the Brace G. Hergert mill.
They admitted an advance in East.
ern prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
BOOKS CLOSED ON
$500, 900, 900 LOAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The syndi.
cate books on the allies half billion
loan closed al 10 o'clock today. Late
applications for blocks OF bonds
came in a rush. but the loan was
already oversnbscribed.
Rumors in Wall st. said the
Dupont family took 5000. 600
worth. Charles NJ. Sohwab s25. 600.
600. and other big financiers cor.
respondingly large sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
PRExY HAS his DOOR
OPEN TO STUDENTS

Let us reason together" ap.
pears TO be the policy President
suzzallo. OF the university. is TO
pursue with the students. He
has arranged for presidents
conferences" when representa-.
tives OF the students will dis.
cuss troublous issues with him.
and settle them In peace and
unity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05

ENEMY TO APPEAR
OF course, TO have scattered our
fleet around among different ports
would have been folly.
The vessels were concentrated
off the Florida coast. ready TO go
north or south to meet the Spanish
fleet. wherever II might turn up.
There you have the iilustrs-
tior OF tho lack Of scouts:
TURN upl"
We did not know where those
enemy cruisers were going. and
we could not find out until they
arrived somewhere and prsetie-
ally let us know their where
abouts themselves.
" we had had sufficient
scouts we should have brought
our main fleet into action be.
fore they could get into Span
ish hsrbor. and the naval and
military operations near santl-
ago would not now be a part Of
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
MAYOR PEEvED
TO VETO BUDGET
Recommends Recall OF Coun-
cilmen Who Ignored
His Wishes.
FIX LEVY AT 2i.6 MILLS


With both the council and
Mayor Gill blaming each other
N the city tas budget 10 de
Iayed, the situation had become
more tense Tuesday. following
the councils adoption OF the
minority report OF the finance
committee Monday. 8 TO 4. As
passed. II contained the three
Items which Mayor Gill some
time ago promised would result
In his vetoing II. and which will
Fix the tss levy at 2i.o mills.
The council Will pass tho
budget ordinance. drafted on
this report. Saturday.
The five eounellmen voting
for II are Hesketh, lundy,
Erickson. Marble and Bolton.
Haas. Hanna. Dale and Fltx-
gerald opposed II.
Mayor Gill late Monday de.
elsred that the five voting for
II should be recalled.
The three items in controversy
are for bond interest. and redemp
tion. and for increase IN street
lighting rates. They total f45t.a6a
With the three items eliminated
the tax levy would be 1885 mills.
According To the state law. the
estimate OF revenues and crpendi
lures must he In the county aud
TORS office by Oct. 10. which falls
on Sunday this year Monday Will
be the time limit. The council will
pass the budget ordinance Satur.
day. then wash It's hands OF reapon.
sibility.
Mayor Gin then will veto II and
wash HIS hands OF responsibility.
The council must then pass II
over his veto. II tho council fails
TO do so. the bill Ii dead. and a new
ordinance must be drawn. which
will mean delay OF many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
OUR NAVY IS BLIND
--SECY.. ROOSEVELT

department was importuned by sen
ators and congressman TO send n
battleship or two 20 almost every
creek that ran into the ocean.
HAD TO WAIT FOR
CAEAX TO AppEAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
SCHOOL LEWIS SAME

The city school tax levy Ia TO be
s.s mills for 1916. the sam. as 1915.
Tho levy was fixed by the school
board Monday night. This levy will
take from the taxpayers for school
expenditures a total Of fi,452.334.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05

Briefly. then. scouts are neces
sary TO find the enemy and keep In
touch with what he Ia doing and
where be IL going and what his
force 10.
THEORETICALLY. THE BAT.
TLESHlP OR MAIN FLEET HAS
TWO PROTECTING AND IN.
FORMING RINGS ABOUT IT
ONE CLOSE TO. COMPOSED OF
DESTROYERS. BATTLE CRuIs.
Frs AND SUBMARINES THE
OTHER FAR OUT. AND IN
TOUCH WITH THE ENEMY.
WIRELESS ENHANCES
NECESSITY FOR SCOUTS
II has been agreed by most ex.
perts that there should be AT
LEAST ONE SCOUT FOR EVERY
BATTLESHIP. on THIS BASIS
THIS COUNTRY SHOULD HAVE
OVER 30 BUILT OR BUILDING.
We have. as stated. three ONLY.
all told.
Wireless telegraphy has greatly
enhanced tho usefulness OF and ne.
cessity for scouts.
other factors also have helped
scouting. the most important being
the hydro-aeroplane. which can
sweep a sea.radlus Of so miles from
the deck Of scout ship.
Undoubtedly. the future will see
constantly greater usefulness for
the areoplane In naval warfare.
While the United States Is far be.
hind other nations in its aircraft
equipment, important progress 10
being made.
(The next article will take
up the subject Of battle erum.
ers and other cruIsers.)
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
"The DepiI,

The above is the title of 5 reel Mutual Masterpiece which will be shown at the U. s. The atre tomorrow night. ''The Devil'' is produced by the New York Motion Picture Corpora tion, and it is an adaptation of Franz MoIar's famous play of that name.
 Two famous stars of the nov ing picture world are featured in the production Edward J. Con- nelly and Bessie Bariscale. The play has a good moral lesson and this is brought out in a splendid manner.
 Every lover of the silent drama should attend the U. s. Theatre Saturday night.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indi- gestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamberlain's s Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y. writes: For some time 1 was troubled with headache and distress in my stomach after eating. also with constipation. About SIX months ago I began taking Chamberlain s Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and the headache and other annoyances ceased in a short time" Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Mr. and Ms. Crosbu Eutertain

MT. and Mrs. Crosby Entertain
 Attorney and Mrs J. B. Crosby entertained a small company of friends at their home in Holbrook last Friday evening. The even- ing was very pleasantly passed in playing whist and in partak- ing of a delicious luncheon.
 The date was the second an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. Those who enjoyed their hospitality upon thls occasion, and who wish that they may celebrate many other such days were: Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Hulet and Miss Phyllis Smith, Mrs. M. A. Grouse and MT. and Mrs. Braxton.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Joint Teachers Institute

Eight of the the counties of the state will join Tn a teachers in- stitute. which will be held in the High School Auditorium in Phoe- nix next week, November 15 to IS, inclusive. A good corps of instructors has been secured, and the program arranged for the meetings is a good one.
 Navajo county will be repre- sented by a delegation of about 50 teachers, headed by the coun- ty suprintendent of schools, Prof. Joseph Peterson.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Arizonq Bankers Contention

The annual state convention of the Arizona Bankers Association will be held today and tomorrow at Castle Hot Springs. a popular health resort about 80 miles northwest of Phoenix.
 Judge D. J. Thomas. cashier of the Merchants & Stockgrow- CTS Bank of Holbrook, left last night to attend the convention. Judge Thomas was accompanied by his wife, and after the con- vention they will probably stop in Phoenix for few days at the state fair.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
BeroQre of Cheqb Substitutes

In these days of keen competi- tion it is important that the public should see that they get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and not take substitutes sold for the sake of extra profit. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has stood the test and been approved for more than forty years. Ob- taiDable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Government Crop Report

Washington, D. C.. November 8, 1915:-A summary of prelimi- nary estimates of crop produc- tion, and prices. for the State of Arizona and for the United States, compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans mitted through the Weather Bureau), U. $. Department of Agriculture. is as follows:
 CORN.
 State Estimate this year 620,- 900 bu., final estimate last year 576, 900; price November 1 to producers 40 cts. per bu., year ago 1O5 cts.
 United States Estimates this year 8, 090, 900. 900 bu., final estl- mate last year 2,673. 900, GOO; No vember 1 price 61.9 cts, year ago 70.6 cts.
 WHEAT.
 State Estimate this year l. 160, 900 bu., final estimate last year 868, GOO; price November 1 to producers 122 cts. per bu.. year ago 100 cts.
 United States Estimate this year ], LOOP, 900, GOO bu., final esti- mate last year 891, 100000; No vember price 93.1 cts, year ago 97.2 cts.
 OATS.
 State Estimate this year 342,- 900 bu., final estimate last year 336, 900; price November l to producers 62 cts. per bu., year ago 65cts.
 United States Estimate this year 1.517, 900, 900 bu., final esti- mate last year 1, Al. 900. 900; No vember 1 price 34.9 cts.. year ago 42.9 cts.
 BARLEY.
 State Estimate this year l. 330, 900 bu., final estimate last year 1, 260, GOO; price November to producers 50 cts. per bu., year ago 60 cts.
 United States Estimate this year 236, 682, 900 bu., final esti- mate last year 194. 953. 900; No 1 price 5O.1 cts, year ago 51.7 cts.
 POTATOES.
 State Estimate this year 1O0- )00 bu.. final estimate last year I10, ,00O; price November 1 to producers 92 cts. per bu., year ago 10 cts.
 United States Estimate this year 359, 100000 bu., final esti- mate last year 5O5. 921, 900; No vember price sos cts, year ago 52.8 cts.
 APPLES.
 State Estimate this year 4O,- 100 bbls.. final estimate last year 1000: price October 15 to pro- lucers $1.9O per bu., year ago 1.45.
 United States Estimate this year 76, 700, 900 bbls., final esti- nate last year GA. 400. 900 bbls.;; orice October 15 to producers 2. IA per bbl., year ago $1.79.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
ChamberIoin's Tablets

This is a medicine intended es- peclally for stomach troubles, biIiousness and constipation. It is meeting with much success and. rapidly gaining in favor and popularity. ObtalnabIe every where.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Notice

All persons are forbidden to take gravel from my place, west of town, without first getting permission from myself or my agents. Scorse Bros, Holbrook Drug store.
 115-2 VIM. ARMBRUsTER.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12
Advertised Letters

Holbrook, Arizona, Nov. II, IS. American Letters | David Rives Sigeurney. 2, N. N. Mar ble, Mrs. M. s. Smith.
 Cards. Dan Burns, Grover Brown, F. C. Whitcomb. 2.
 Mexican Letters - Claudide Peres, Diego Y. Afeita. A Lupe Cordeva, Julio Delgade, Jose M. Gallegos, Master Pelinarie Lu- cere, Jaun B. Aaramillo. J. Jara- milo, Candelar1e Sedille. 2, Diego Sanchez, Anlseta Velas- quez.
 Chas. Osborne. Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12

Buy Certainteed roofing, the best prepared roofing made. of the Carbon City Lumber Co. If
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-12

Artistic job-printing at right prices. The Holbrook News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
MISS MARY E. BEST
PASSES TO HER REWARD

Mint, Tenn.-Miss Mary E,
Best died at her home May 3,
1915, at $3.50 a. m. Her remains
were laid in the Williamson
cemetery. Rev. w. M. Curtis,
pastor of the Baptist church,
conducted the funeral service
She was a consistent christian
and had been a member of the
Four Mile church for about five
years. She leaves to mourn her
death three brothers and two
sisters, besides a host of friends
and relatives. She was one OF
Blount's most loved women.
She was ever mindful to extend
a helping hand to those about
her and even during the months
of suffering did not neglect her
many little acts of charity and
kindness. The memory of her
beautiful life will live long in
the hearts of her friends. She
had borne her affections with
the fortitude of a christian and
retained her faculties 10 her
last moments, yielding her
breath in full peace of mind and
convinced that she was leaving
this earthly state for a better
and happier home in another
world. A FRIEND.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
Star Grove

Rev. J. T. Kerr, who has been
confined to his home on account
of sickness is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Hodge was to preach
at Browns Friday night, but on
account of rain the meeting was
postponed.
Miss Ethel Everett of Mary
vile was the guest Miss Sallie
and Rita Keller from Saturday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Lola McCollum and child
rem were the dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Kerr Thursday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
Crosby Man Is
Helped by Tanlac
Was Sufferer for Many
Months and Tells How
Tanlac Restored Him.

From Newport Times-"FoT
many years l suffered with cat
arrh of the stomach, kidney
trouble and hemorrhage. My
condition had from the first
grown worse, despite the atten-
ton of many doctors. None
thought that | would live long,
and l was expected to die soon.
| had already spent from $500
to $500 trying to cure my case.
l was examined and treated by
specialist of Knoxville. l had
grown respondent, and was
skeptical as to the cure of my
case.
One day | happened to see in
the Journal and Tribune and af-
forwards in the Newport Times
the wonders which Tanlac was
working with cases of my con
ditions. | Investigated and de-
cided to give the medicine a
trial, Stated Dan D. Rogan of
Crosby R. R. No. 2, who was in
Newport last week.
"That was a happy day for
me. After short trial, marked
improvements began to make
their appearance in my SEEM
ing hopeless case. Today l
weigh more than at any time in
the past twenty years. | am 63
years of age and l contribute
my recovery from years of ag-
ony, to Tanlac, but for which l
might have been in the grave
today"
'My wife has been troubled
with stomach complaint for a
long time, and at my suggestion
she decided to try Tanlac. Be-
fore using Tanlac she could not
take any nourishment what
ever, except soup. After two
months use of Tanlac and, with
a light diet, she was able to eat
the richest of food and without
trouble at all with her digestion.
She is Sc years of age, was
formerly unable to get any sleep
hardly at. She now sleeps like
a baby and is enjoying the best
of health.
II attribute my life to the
wonderful medicine. In fact, l
came twelve miles to give volun-
teer testimonial to the public,
about the wonders of Tanlac."
Mr.. Rogan's case is just one
of the thousands of seemingly
hopeless cases that have been
relieved by Tanlac. Your long
standing case however chronic
can be speedily relieved if you
will only exercise a little faith
in Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Maryville eX-
clusively by George & Mitchell.
n 1xy+
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13

Quite a few from this place at
tended the preaching service at
South Side Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. V. E. Grant was seen pass
ing through this burg Monday.
Farmers are progressing nicely
after the rain.
Fruits and grain are looking
very good at present.
A few of the young people of
this place passed an ENJOYABLE
evening at the home of Mary
Brown with music and games.
Nose Waters made a business
trip to Maryville Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13

A unique card has been placed
in the window of the First Ma
tional bank. If you haven't seen
it, it will pay you to take stroll
down the street and see how
Uncle Sans turning out ten
dollar bills for Maryville's Ma
tional banking institution.
In a glass covered frame is a
drawing of Uncle Sam hard at
work grinding out money which
is falling in heap at his feet.
Above the picture are the words
Uncle Sam works overtime
turning out money for his First
National banks" These new
bills have the signatures of
Thos. N. Brown, president of
the bank, and E. F. Ames, cash,
Ter.
The First National Bank WIS
established last July. It's deposL
its at the close of business on
May first, as seen in the state
ment published elsewhere in
this number of the Times, tot
aled $75,213.75. It's capital
stock is $4,000, surplus fund
$4,000, and the undivided prof
it's on May l were $4,329.35.
The First National Bank oc-
cupies it's own building on Main
street, which is a handsomely
finished and furnished one
story building, ideally arranged
for banking purposes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
NOn-Residence Notice
Divorce,
Ole Sims VS. Arthur Sims

UIle Sims VS. Arthur Sims
State OF Tennessee. In Circuit Court OF
Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn to, that the defendant
Arthur Sims is nonresident of the State
OF Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon him, It is
ordered that said defendant appear before
the Circuit Court of Blount County. at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the and
Monday Of June next, and make defense TO
said bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him. This notice will be published
in the Maryville Times for four consecutive
weeks, This II day of May, 1915.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13
DECORATIONS

} The program for the decora-
ton at Miser cemetery Satur-
day, May %, 1915, follows:
9:3O-Decoration of graves.
I0:00-Music.
Reading and invocation by
Rev. H. F. Dyer.
Music.
Address-By Rev. w. R. Mill
igan.
Music.
Address-By Rev. E. H. Dun
lap.
Music.
Address-By Rev. D. c. Hoyle
Noon-Dinner on grounds.
1:30-Music.
Address-By Mr.. Ernest Sc
vier Cox.
Music.
Address = By Rev. John
Sanders.
Business session.
M. B. COX, President.
G. L. MIXER, Secretary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-13

The annual decoration will be
held at Clark's Grove on May q
The program is:
collaboration of graves.
10:00-Devotional exercise.
Welcome-Miss Ruth Mat.
theWs.
Recitation-By Little Girl.
Music.
Recitation-Miss Elsie Walk
er.
Address-Rev. w. C. Lloyd.
Music-Miss Norma Single
ton.
Address-Prof. C. H. Gilling-
ham.
Music - Rockford Ladies
Quartet.
Recitation-Miss Johnnie Cat
lett.
Address-Prof. C. w. Henry,
Music - Rockford Ladies
Quartet.
Report of Secretary.
Music.
Noon.
1:00-Music.
Address-Rev. j. w. Brown
ing.
Recitation.
Music.
Everybody welcome.
CHAS. THOMAS, Secy.
Decoration exercises will be
held at Centennial May %. The
program follows:
Devotional-Rev. j. M. Alex
ander.
Music.
Recitation-Luciie Chandler.
Music-Quartet.
Address-Mrs. Alexander.
Song.
DINNER.
Song.
Northumberland Everett.
Music-Quartet.
Address-Rev. John Sanders.
Music.
Reading-Miss Nancy Lee
Broadly.
Music.
Benediction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21

spirit is contained in the following
from Ada, Ok;
Everybody is in a most optimis-
TIC frame of mind about the immedi-
ate future. The fruit crop which is
an important item, is most promis-
ing, and the farmers are diversity
ing their field crops as never before.
Ada just now is the center of in
terest among oil and gas men AL
ready there are almost a dozen pro-
dncinS gas wells; the city is being
supplied, and the commercial club
is comforting with several glass fac
tories and other concerns to induce
them to locate here to use the sur
plus gas"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21

horses as at "alFestoh' are swelling
the port export Hst-ahd Ne" Or
leans IS so confident OF the yeai
ahead that she S extending her pub
nc oeit tfackage ana Is eFeetlIle d
slsai'tlc cotton warehouse to cost
several million dollars.
In Houston, mills are feeling the
return OF good times. a canvass OF
the city $ leading industries shows
without exception that here, too, Is
every evidence Oh the Dig round dol
lar ana the 1uil dlhher pail
FROM Amarillo, IN the gram colth-
try, comes report that should glad
den the heart OF every fafmer:-
Wei have eight million more
bushels OF wheat TINS year tiah
last
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put
And $40 the story goes all et't tue
agricultural seeiieh et tn staie
Ia hallas winch depends t''i gee
ON lothbs aad felaH eazli''as. =
prominent hn =the7= MAN z'iif'''t'4 r.