davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28

R. D. Greer. of the Detroiter
 Daily Stage line, believes that
 more people can be induced to
 stop in Holbrook and visit the petrified forest If the proper eff
 fort is made. At present more people stop at Adamana for a trip to the forest, and this is caused by the fact that hereto fore the railroad company has advertised Adamana more than Holbrook. The distance from IAdamana to the forest is shorter but the road IS not so good as that from Holbrook, and Hol- brook has far better hotel facili- ties than Adamana. MT. Greer should have the cordial coopera- 'tion of all business men and every other resident in Holbrook lin his laudable endeavor to have travel to the forest routed through Holbrook.
 The board of county super. ;visors will commence a session as board ot equalization next Tuesday morning. and will con- tinue the session throughout the week. The regular monthly meeting of the board of super visors will convene Monday, June '.
 B. B. Crosby's grading outfit was unloaded here last Saturday. The fresnos and scrapers were stored and the horses driven to the mountains for a summer rest. Ben Slade and Charley Maxwell, who brought Tn the outfit, went home to Springer vile.
 B. First left HolDrook Thurs day evening for Los Angeles where he hopes to regain his heaIth which has not been good for some time. During his ab- sence w. F. Williams will have charge of the First store.
 J. E. Walker arrived in Hol- brook Wednesday evening from his ranch southeast of town, having been notified of the ser lous illness of his wife.
 Mrs. Jesse s. Hulet will leave Hoibrook next Monday for an extended visit with her parents, m KIngman.
 Leo Crane, of Keams Canyon, is registered at Hotel Holbrook today.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28
Bridge Work Nearing Completion

Bridge Work Nearing Con1bLetion
 The construction of the Hol- brook bridge IS rapidly nearing completion. The two concrete piers and two of the four corbels are finished and the steel is now on the ground, ready to erect. Engineer Perkins is successfully exerting all means possible to accelerate the work. There is not an hour in the day or night but the bark of his engines can be heard. The completed con- crete piers look as lasting as the ages; there is no gingerbread" work in them. All the spans have been raised eighteen.inches higher. Bed rock was encoun- tered under both piers at seven feet, although this was ascer- tained by previous soundIngs.
 Work on the Hunt bridge has just commenced and will take two months to complete.
 Soundings for a profile for the state bridge. three miles above Holbrook, are now on the pro- gram.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28
COUNTY AND TOWN NEWS Some of The Events That Have Transpired in
 This Vicinity
 Recently

from St. Johns during the week.
 c. M. Jackson, of Indian Wells. was a Holbrook visitor Monday.
 W. R. Ashurst. of Lakeside. spent few days in Holbrook this week.
 Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
 Mrs. G. c. Moss and children. of Winslow, were the guests of Miss Dee Moss. in Holbrook. last Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. Joseph Peterson. county superintendent, visited his fam fly, in Lakeside. last Sunday. making the trip by automobile.
 c. F. Perkins, a prosperous ranchman in the St. Joseph dis trict, was a pleasant caller at The News office last Friday af ternoon.
 Buy fresh bread. pies and cakes of the Holbrook bakery. Phone in your special orders; we will try to please you. 4-16tf
 Mrs. Meta Garrison enter tained a number of lady friends Wednesday afternoon of last week. The occasion was a very enjoyable one.
 Fay Gardner, county assessor. IS spending the week at his home in Woodruff. His deputy, Rex Smith. is looking after the husi ness of the office.
 The Becker Mercantile com pany, of Springerville. unloaded carload of wagons Tn Holbrook last Sunday. The wagons were assembled and taken to Springer vile this week.
 The latest improved pattern of sanitary ice boxes has been in- stalled in the Ortega meat mar ket. It has a capacity of 3O0l pounds of ice and meats are kept in fine condition therein.
 Mir. c. w. Ross, foreman for James Scott, and Miss Ethel Montague, of Mesa, were united Tn marriage, last Monday morn Ing, by Judge Sapp, in the su- perior court room in Holbrook.
 Ed Brown. of Springerville. came to Holbrook Sunday and returned to his home Monday with Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. e. w. Moore, for two weeks.
 The special edition published by the Arizona Republican of Phoenix, last Sunday, was a splendid advertisement for Ari- zona. especially that part of the state contiguous to Phoenix. ItI is a credit to the publishers.
 There are now eleven nations involved in the European war. | Italy is the latest to cast her hat Tn the ring. The others are Germany. Austria, Servia, Bel gium, France. England. Russia. Turkey, Japan and Montenegro.
 R. D. Greer states that a plank runway for automobiles is now being built over the Little Col orado river at Hunt. The work will probably be finished today. The runway is being built underI the direction of F. W. Nelson, cashier of the Navajo Apache bank at St. Johns, and En- gineer Barlow, of the state en- gineering department. After to- day MT. Greer will use the run way instead of transferring pas sengers and freight over the foot bridge, and will drive nntilI' he meets his partner, Mr. Rea- an. The contract for the wagon bridge at Hunt calls for its com pletion in sixty days.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28

FOR SALE. Oliver Typewri- ter Standard No. 8. Visible. Writes 84 characters. Practically new. Will be sold cheap. Can be seen at the office of THE NEWS
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28

Thursday.
 Ten varieties of cheese at Wetzler's.
 A. E. Lyons. of Flagstaff, transacted business in Holbrook yesterday.
 Attorney J. E. Crosby trans acted business in Gallup We'd nesday and Thursday. 1 Sheriff R. L. Newman and family are spending the week on their ranch near Taylor.
 The A. 6 B. Schuster company unloaded car of fine finishing lumber for their trade this week.
 The Holbrook Gun club will shoot another match with the Williams club next Sunday morn ing, at Il o'clock.
 Mrs. Eatough will leave Hol- brook next Sunday to join her son in Phoenix, where they ex- pect to make their home.
 Apple butter in stone jars at Wetzler's.
 Fred VolImer, deputy sheriff and special Santa Fe police off, cer at Winslow. was in HoIbrook last Saturday. The News ac- knowledges a pleasant visit with the gentleman.
 Mrs. F. c. Purcell and family arrived in Holbrook last Satur- day from Phoenix, where they had spent the winter. They joined MT. Purcell at the ranch. near Heber, Monday.
 Get your gas stove for cooking at Wetzler's.
 Mrs. V. V. Slaughter has dis posed of the contents of her .roon1hag house on Second stres5 to Mrs. Irene Lebsch of Wins low, who has already taken pos session. Mrs. Lebsch's children have arrived and will make their home with their mother here Gallup News.
 A. Coplan, contractor for the new L. D. s. church. arrived in. Holbrook Wednesday, from his home in Mesa. Excavation for the foundation of the church building will be started early next week and the work of con- struction will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 Wetzler's carry ice cream freezers.
 Tomas Ortega. the well known sheep grower and proprietor of the Ortega meat market. re- turned Monday from his ranch east of town. where he had been experimenting the shearing of his focks for several weeks. He expects to receive a good price for his clip, as the quality is first class.
 Owing to the large number of new tax payers who are not fa- miliar with the method of pay ing federal taxes, attention is called to the fact that collectors of internal revenue can accept only cash. certified checks. or money orders. All personal or cashiers checks will be returned for certifcation. l
 H. H. Scorse is having the old | adobe store building just north | of the Santa Fe station repaired. The interior will be put in good | shape, new glass front will be put in the. building and a cement walk put down in front. MT. Scorse has not yet rented the building. but already has several under consideration.
 J. W. Richards. county treas urer, was in from hls ranch Monday and spent the day in his office. He returned Tuesday to the ranch, leaving his office
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28

court house Wednesday after noon. to satisfy a mortgage of S250.00 held by Charles Rhoton. a former agent for the Maxwell in Holbrook. The car had been sold to Cliff Frost. and a de- ferred payment of $250.00 being past due. it was ordered sold by the mortgagee. c. F. Gerard conducted the sale. The car was bid in for S70. % by Attor- ney Thorwald Larson for MT. Rhoton.
 Charles L. Moore, who has filled the position of exchange operator for the Navajo-Apache Telephone company in Holbrook for the past two years in a very efficient manner, has accepted a more lucrative position with a U. s. government surveying party in Wyoming. He left Holbrook Tuesday night to as- sume his new duties. MT. Moore is succeeded by Miss Alberta of Pinto.
 New shipment of pancake syrup at Wetzler's.
 L. H. Mickey, state stock in- spector. left HoIbrook this morn ing on horseback for Navajo. for the purpose of inspecting a large shipment of cattle to be made tomorrow by the Tucker Church O.. of which w. A. Saunders is foreman. Six hundred head of mixed cattle will be shipped by the company to Denver. where they will be fattened for market.
 Thursday evening. May 13. Mrs. John Flanigan entertained 3 number of friends at her home in Holbroek, in honor of Miss Phoebe Miller. who was soon to leave for her new home in Snow flake. The guests numbered about twenty and the evening was delightfully."- passed in mu- sic, games, and in Dartaking of dainty refreshments.
 See the new ranges at Wetz- CTS.
 Charles Thomas requests the News to kindly inform it's read- ITS that the statement made in he last issue of the St. Johns Observer in reference to his hay ng been married recently is a He says that he is busy at present with the steer ,oundup. but that one never can ell what may happen some day.
 F. R. Goodman. chief engineer or the State Highway commits ;ion, was in HoIbrook several lays this week. He stated that work on the bridge east of Hol- brook will be commenced in July, | he appropriation made by the tate for that purpose not being available until the first of that month.
 The finest Tn the canned goods inc at Wetzler's.
 Steel for the new span of the 1olbrook bridge arrived last and was unloaded Sun lay and taken to the river. The wo concrete piers will soon be n shape to receive the steel and IS now only a matter of a hort time when the bridge will 'e finished.
 Senator Fred T. Golfer and fir. Stansell Greer. of Apache ounty, were in Holbrook Sum- lay and Monday, experimenting he shipment of this seasons lip of wool from the Greer, Col CT and Phelps herds. The wool vas purchased by A. Vandewort, f Boston.
 Mrs. Meta Garrison left last unday morning for Los An .eles. where she will visit with
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28

Job Printing at THE NEWS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07
AI.
Gn bemmeli9 0nostiencite.

Nenao Moraenitlnoen naaeoe De Ell tpt Sion,
JON Sc biIite meo @lr0e ion ct Bern moo Ben 9rDenOe
Gag. Der por en0nl qanife mprft nnoer De t9tte era.
er, men Ell goOt St0ffe @ei inOe Sfooen fnn6t De 60
moo aul0en % 9lpiten bag en- Itor 9rpn0eItobel. Ser
~itonoieOe De ior at itDrte iig oeO De 2eonetSnioler, Jon
0}ogooleue 9afont 6opoe iaa rigeligt ioripnet Dem ne6.
Otter Den LANCE Gur Den fol0e ~9}atteluft oiIte oeres
appetit zig at pore bleoen itor, Og iaoleoes Loo De 0fd-
ben pOes al GetfGroigbeo.
ga DC ocreitcr bere0te i9 til at boile en- stun0,
fom Barre, iom 6ap0e unOerie0t 9errGnet Der Ngr.
6eOen, tiIboge meo ben @iterretning, at liot oerira, in.
oe S%pfningen al Sfopen, 6olotes Der al Sennelig.
6eo en- proteItantiif @nostieneie, iom en- al De ioroite
9rGiter ifuloe Ieoe.
,2ao oS goa oerben", iagoe Mlarfien, ioet ban
reiite Jig. o5e9 Dl life oaa Clip al Ell iaaoai 2eilig
be6."
Or ser nogen 6are2" Ipurate 0}arfiien Gnoie.
liet.
y6aren er bel iao rinee iom Del mmliet pao oennc
Eio o. paa iaa uiiioes ct 5teo. Nlen De, iom oil naa
i~elpfolgelia blioe Der"
,u5co aaor meO oio,~ iaooe 6ri oe 5anOille far
fot.
~0a iNl On lea mcol~ iaaoc aepee % arnanS
paa en- Sang.
.O3aa lea ogiaa aaa meo, 3aoer2~ ipllr9te Claude.
D9orfien I~tanOieoe ct 9ie6Iif % ia farligt paa
set 6arnliqe 9niigt. Sans Hare, blao Zine lpne al Sri.
mooig5co o9 @eaemt6co, iom ON ban BAR re0e til at
ie Earen Ms6e oa itna guiigt I'll aniigt neo 6ien,
Sen. Soorior teoe0e 0a bans 3o0er2 g%aentlia onife0e
Gan. at BANS 1naTte s6u life boooe beol ON 9inaoele
iii at aoo me0, men po ocn aa6en sioe oar Dan gla0
ooer, at ban bite iaaOont MOB.
GortIpttes1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07
SfilSmisicn.

Ser bette 6riiteO par Der egentlig ierlt 1ole ON
Suilc Tor Sc trGtte 6lpgtninge; men allereoe eiter
nogle GimerS Seon oGffeoes Morfiien al 9enec. 6ln
fulgte mco 0en mge Fiqe til 5en6es Mooers 9preie,
6por 6l itrafs ina. at Ser oar %foreaodet ell %lI9opan.
Tia itor 6oranoring meo Den ipge.
Gen Itprfe Sinos6epGgelie / 5oreninq meo le9ent.
Tia ll6mattelic % Nnitrenaelie bao6e III 8anife ior.
truuat Sen aouOsfrait, iom 6un bi0til 5oo0e pit, %
iom 6ou0e tat ben0e StmO til at egre @i0un0ere;
men MI Iaa bun fulOitGuOig il6o zen, og BET par let at
i, al set gif I%angiont MOB Geoen. Snn Iaa fnrli9t
paa Genee, ser iegte at ifiule etboert 1ean paa ben
Sorg, Iom iDIOte beu6es Sierte.
seq mao iige 5aruel iii oia. nit fore Barn
men fun Tor en- li1e Si6," iag0e bun. Bar tro inotil
0s0en, FIRE Genee, iaa inar on 9ipens arone. 9i ifnl
meOes igen. Din Mooers @uo, iom bar ppret iaa goo
MOB 6enOc, oil ol0rig iorlooe Dig. Sea %oocr9ioer DIG /
bans &aretGet."
,Gr set ga ion ioGrt at ifilles ira MIG, fprete
glenee?" uco6(eo 6ru Sc 6ontouelle, "a Nenee life hln-
De ifinle lin SuIfen. uEunf oog pad, boor 6erli9t BET
oil pare ior mia at fon1mc 6iem" me0 Oisie ORD
lute 6cuoes o%sobleoe aniiat al en- uiiaelio @leoe, 90
0erfor er ieg qlao oper at oi0e DIG pao Qei til en9lano.
O1 lea er us paa, at DC oil pGre goo moo 6en0e," benz
Denote bun ig til 0orfiien, iom iao pe0 benoes 2eje.
,Sa, lea 6ol0er nllereOe al Genee, iom Bum tnnoe
uore min Wci 2utter, og i3 iol forie9c Of trpoe /
Ceres Steo moo 6en0e,~ ipare0e 3rl De 3anpille neo
9aorer gineuc, ioct 6m fosieoe Den fare 0elinoes
bleae Ganoe.
8 tit Sicrte toteoe bum @uo, ioroi 6rn De 6oi-
tonerles ii0ite Elmer I%aoleoes faaOe oqre uioriprreoe
% ircoeliae @fooiatniu8 til itaffels Sniannes eoel.
Ter o. sinlcfoaCer. hi set piloe u0ea 1niDl pgre Die.
pen 1ru Sc 1ontanclles SfPbne. 0erionl 6ua life 81.
Sc par flDgtct ira Moreanr
sum ioqoc life meaet mere. 4i%teniolen %ifinneoe
in0 pennen oct lille ginoue o. taieoe en- straocalons,
Der life par al ocnnc @er0en, ooer oct non09e, trutte
9(nIiqt % aior0e set &cnees Zinc iaa font, ionl BET
oI6ria fer 6opoe pGret. Sun flnoe life lesriue ia ira
at bctroqte fin MoOer for life al mite ct enete fGrligt
9lf ira Sc gine, iom MI mart for leoie ifiloe llfes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07
TX.
Slottct Srnno.

Zen in0erite og oerior beOit %beifptteoe Gel Al alo-
ierriincrne ifulOe M ior 6e isrite Elmer noe Dem 2G
oa Soile. Set uar lpffeoes SanpileS at taBe nogle 2eo-
~netsini0ler meo iig. 6Dorai DC ~tilbereote ct iDrteroe
Waalti0. 90 par euonu ior upr oeres 0ient til, at
De turoe iege SuSlp Suiene, og oerior maatte De oaIaa
5ol0e ia paa aiitanO ira 2an0S6neu; men Der oisie
enIomme Simmer ioIte De ig noaeulunOe iifre. 9leoens
Sc Iagte o. %ioriigtigt tnlte om oeres ipaes 6arer %
Opleoelier. ina oe Getnin9en al Slottet Sanoile ct
unoerliat, root SfGr paa SimIen, iom 9eaDaoeIien
uar aanife iDagt. men eiterbnauoen bleo bet ltGrfere
% %itGrfere.
.Sua0 fan set DGre2~ nobreo 5ra DC Sanpiae,
% %plloielig itoO soarct pno 5enOe8 spsrasmaaI le-
oenoe for 6eloe, iaa at Bun ~ioripr0ct penote ia moo
i'm g1ano, iOct BUN Ueobleo: SIAN oct pare Slottet2
Sor Eragoucrne fuffct SO poa 6et?"
.Sea or bange lot oct" 100 Bans rolige SDar.
seq peo eaers life, .9oorira bette itqrfe e0sitar itlloe
foulmNa
u fIaireor op poa 1oppcn al et i%orioioetlt
9oaru iapnaF ra Der par en- o6 lloi9t ooer 0meane'-
neh'h'eeF uaen IDiol ON, at SCI er bort Stem, ON
aoartir ooWQue," ioa6c ban bcoreoet, oa bon Tom neo.
.Sea@ ! .sooe Zine % fan ie langt % lea flnoe ie
8lanfMq Star1Hfe op oo 0hireae. 5 6eIe 0neanen
en- Ser 81 ~ 9oanina, Der fta0e giOe ioa tort sfrr
onlS%ar Mrt,~ iaaoe MarFin Bore 6Gorcs
Stem tfASfcr o5 itc mere" %tilioieoe Dan io8te.
.0T i%rpateligtl4 uObre0 genne. Set %inllffe,
oomle st4l er set 7rogoncrnes @rrf2"
sd ltoen Ipiol", Iporeoe Marfien roliat.
.Waen bar Sc ga Con at are ioaoant noaet no.
f~trafiet2"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
FIRE INSURANCE NOT
TO Cost MORE HERE
Continued from First Page.1

lContlnued from First Page
suit of the proposed fire insurance rate
readjustment the cost of insurance to
the small property holder in the resi-
dental districts would be increased,
while h rates in the business districts
would be materially unchanged. This
rumor was said by Mr.. Gilbert to be
absolutely false. He declares that on
the other hand some of the rates in
the business section may be somewhat
increased where the fire hazards are
shown to be great, but that in the resi-
dental districts the cost Of insuring
property will come down.
h Middle Department of Under
writers was requested to inspect and
rerate the city some time ago by the
Chamber with the end in view of de-
~creasing insurance costs here if pos
sible. it being generally conceded that
the rate here is too high as compared
with other cities of like fire risk.
But the opinion seems to have gone
abroad, according to the rumors heard
in the city, that the rerating was for
the purpose Embarrassing rather than
decreasing the rates. 1t was even
limited hat the local fire underwriters
intended to soak" the small property
holders of the city to make up for the
loss of insuring the State Capitol build
ing as a result of a recent enactment
whereby the State establishes it's own
fire insurance fund. This report, the
local agents say, is ridiculous.
President Henderson Gilbert, of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
said to-day:
THE local agents have nothing to dc
with the fixing of insurance rates.
Some properties may, after the re-
rating, by reason of fire hazard, be
subject to higher insurance rates. Our
firm, l know, will have to pay a higher
rate because of the fire hazard. but
after certain conditions are improved
on the property the rate will be de.
creased. The same thing will happen
to other properties in Harrisburg.
by request of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce. the Middle Depart
ment of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters is making the readjust-
ment of rates. One thing is certain
rates on private residence will be de-
creased. Congested sections may, OF
course, get an increase
President William NJ. Robson, OF
the local Board of Underwriters, was
emphatic in his denial that any at
tempt was being made by local agents
to have rates increased. He said:
IF n local agent intimated that
an increase of rates would come be-
cause of the loss of State business, he
has no authority to say so, and does
not know what he was talking about
Harrisburg underwriters, of course,
will lose money by reason of the State
taking away the business, but the loss
will be so small that it would be folly
to try to bring about an increase in
order to overcome this loss.
State business is scattered all over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Glad to
FruitOIQ and TrdxO
Mrs. Norforth Says She Suffered
with Gall-stOnes for Several
Years Without Relief

In a letter to the Pinus laboratories,
Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, ILL.,,
says: II cannot praise Fruitola and
Traxo too highly as I consider 1t
saved my life. 1 suffered with gall
stones for several. years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. 1t has been
six months since I took the last bottle
and 1 feel that I am entirely well.
Have anyone doubling the merit of
your preparation write me as I will be
only too glad to recommend Fruitola
and Traxo to anyone suffering from
gall-stones."
Fruitola and Trazo are the names
used to identify two preparations that
are taken in combination. Fruitola
acts on the intestinal organs as a pow
erful lubricant, softening congested
masses and disintegrating the hard
ened particles that cause so much suf-
fering, and ~eXpelling the accumulation
with almost instant relief. Traxo is a
splendid tonic, acting on the liver and
stomach with most beneficial results
and is. recommended in connection
with Fruitola to build up and restore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
A WOMAN'S HAIR AND
THE STORY IT TELLS

Somebody has said that a women's
teeth are milestones indicating her
age, but a far more important fea-
ture indicative of years is the hair.
Many a woman has kept her youth
full appearance long past middle life
because of proper care of the hair,
and in this care the first c%onsidera-
tions are absolute cleanliness and a
choice of the right shampoo. 1t is
not advisable to use a cleanser made
for all purposes, but rather always
use a preparation made for sham
pooling only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a pack
age of Canthrox from your drug
gist. Dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo
is ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dam
druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear. Your hair
will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Engineers Society May
Build Boathouse Soon

Before so many days go by strolIers
along the grassy banks of River Front
lark may see a beautiful little boat
house tucked away in among the
shrubbery opposite the Engineers So
clety of Pennsylvania clubhouse st
Front and Chestnut streets. For the
Engineers Society is now soriouslv
considering the practicability of build.
ing a boathouse for tse use of its
members. ~
The location of the society's club
house right on the River Front and
the completion of the dam across the
river has made the proposition verv
interesting to the members and If an
agreemen can be reached with the
city authorities it is probable that an
adequate boat hangar will be built.
The following committee has been
appointed by the president, Farley
Gannett, to consider the matter:
Messrs. Fortenbaugh, Cummings. Alb
bolt, Ryder, Kishpaugh and Hull, with
DR.. ]. c. Reed as chairman.