davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 29. 1915. In the cattle market last week heavy steers sold barely steady. medium wieghts strong to 10 higher, light steers, yearlings and good to choice heifers, 20 to 40 higher, cows 10 to 20 higher, stockers and feeders strong to Is higher. Today with a supply of 10000 head, the same lines are drawn, the market ranging from a shade higher on butcher grades and stockers and feeders to 10 lower on heavy steers. Prime heavy steers are auotable up to $8. 50. but the best here in the last week brought S8.35, and top yearlings $8.5O.
 Bulk of the heavy fed steers with good finish sell at $7.50 to S8. %, plain heavy steers SIPS to S7.50, choice COWS up to $7. fancy heifers $8. 25, bulk of the good helfers around $7.50. choice veal calves $9. 50 to $10.50. Beet pulp steers sold today at $7. 15 to $7.50, to both killers and feeder buyers, and beet pulp bulls at $5. 35 to $5.5 Panhandle feed CTS sold at SIPS to SIS weights from 900 to HOO pounds. Quar- antine steers sold at $6. 80 to ST. 20, about 10 lower than last Thursday, offerings today com posed of cake fed steers from
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02

w. H. Chamberlain, manager of the L. B. Putney company. arrived in Holbrook this morn ing from Albuquerque. His wife and children will join him here tomorrow and the family will be domlciled temporarily in rooms that have been fitted up tor housekeeping in the ware house. The Putney company will do a wholesale business ex- clusively, and will handle gro- ceries and heavy hardware. The stock will be installed as fast as it arrives and in short time the company will be prepared to fill all orders. MT. Chamberlain is a man of wide experience in the merchandise business; he is energetic and courteous. and will no doubt succeed in establishing a good business in Holbrook.
 Julius Wetzler has arranged for the construction of three cot tages on lots owned by him west of the school house. Gallup brick will be used; the houses
 
 will contain four rooms and bath, and will be modern in every de- tail. The houses when finished will be sold on easy payment terms. MT. Wetzler IS showing commendable enterprise in build ing residences in Holbrook. as well as in erecting a fine busi- ness block here. The town needs such buildings, and the man who causes them to be constructed is entitled to a great deal of credit.
 Mrs. D. J. Thomas entertained few of her friends with an auction bridge party Tuesday afternoon. A delicious two course lunch was served to the following guests: Mesdames c. H. Jordan, w. B. Woods, Lloyd c. Henning, Jas. Scorse, Jas. Willard Bazell, Chas E. Perkins. Sidney Sapp and Jno. Flanigan.
 Walter McLaws unloaded car of Ford automobiles in Holbrook last Saturday. MT. McLaws ex- poets this to be a good season tor the sale of cars.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02

Texas weighing 93O to 1900 pounds. Shipments of stockers and feeders from here last week amounted to 1000 head, two thousand more than during same week a year ago. In few words. the general market is weak on weighty killing cattle, strong on light weights. butcher grades, and stockers and feed CTS. Sheep and lambs changed very little last week. the market slow on most days. due to con- tinual efforts of buyers to get the stuff cheaper. Receipts are running light here, total today 5000 head. market about steady. top lambs $9 75, bulk of the lambs $9. 50 to $9. 75. bulk of the ewes $7.5O to $77O. Spring lambs brought SIP. 50 today, and a choice lot of Texas springers brought $15. % last week, a re- cord price for lambs from Texas. The mutton market is due for an advance, although bad outlet at Chicago and week bidding there has its influence on other mar kets.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02

Charley Ballard of Snowflake is in Holbrook this week on busi- ness.
 Mrs. L. D. Divelbess and Mrs. Rex Smith have sent out invita- tions for an Easter Luncheon.
 Jud c. Lathrop. proprietor of the Pastime Theater, made a business trip to Albuquerque during the week.
 Supt. Peterson, of Whiteriver, returned home thls week from San Francisco, where he has been attending the exposition.
 Qu1te a party of Winslow peo- pie motored to Holbrook Sunday morning, visiting the petrified forest in the afternoon.
 Geo. O. Augerstein, after spending three weeks at the Panama Exposition, returned home and reports having a fine time.
 Walter McLaws, Joseph w. DeSouza and Misses Jo and May Mechanism formed an auto par ty who spent Sunday afternoon at Chevelon Canyon.
 Harvey Powell of Winslow spent a couple of days visiting old friends during the week. MT. Powell used to clerk in the drug store here several years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Holyoak and Miss Nancy Whipple, of Show low. and Wm. H. Lewis. of Fay Tor. passed through here Tues day enroute to Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Mrs. Jno. D. Guthrie passed through here Wednesday on her way to Springerville. Mrs. Guth- rie has been visiting relatives in New York City the past few months.
 Edd Enneking, who has been  employed by the State Highway at Milky Wash and Beaver Dam bridges, IS here putting in the foundation for the new Ford garage.
 Joseph w. DeSouza, State Highway Engineer, was Tn Hol- brook several days last week on business. He left for Winslow Monday night, where he will buifd a road from Jacks Canyon to Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
MOUNT VERNON, THE HOME OF WASHINGTON
By J. E. Jones

pretty little story visits Mount Vernon the Potomac Impressions sentiments like yours and mine explains the those who counys greatest shrine
 colonial blue and buff, with hand lumned de- gn and George Washngons colonial ribbon book mark usey with handsome half and drawings it invaluable reminder that will appeal every Mount Vernon while those have had that good fortune this clever happy story of be- George gives understanding colonial which today the pride of Virginia the Nation.
 gift book for od there nothing to approach the elegance this little volume will feel like patriotic American to possess it.
 Send for copy delivered your address.
 U. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION
 Buidng Washington, D. C.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Real MaIady Is LovesIckness.

That "lovesickness" is DO mere DO etical fancy, but a real malady, is the procurement of an editorial writer in the British Medical Journal, Lon- don. Everyone knows that the re- jected lover may suffer loss of appe- tite, waste of tissue and depression of spirits. Burton, in his Anatomy of Melancholy" treats at length of the peculiar variety of melancholy due to despised love, and recounts it's symp- toms by the dozen. According to Plato. Empedocles, the philosopher, who was present at the cutting up of one that died for love, reported that This heart was combust, his liver smoky, his lungs dried up, insomuch that he verify believed his soul was either sodden or roasted through the vehemency of loves fire"
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Her FastldIousness Appeased.

Lady-Once last summer I saw some boys ''treading for clams," as they called it. They were very dirty looking boys; they were barefooted- feet unwashed most Hkely-and they were walking through the mud at low tide. When they felt clam at their feet they pulled it out with their toes. It just made me sick. I hope your clans are not caught that way.
 Waiter-Of course not, ma'am. The man wot furnishes clans to this res taurant fishes for 'em with a silver spoon.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Buu First Class Mlk

You would like to know that the milk you buy for the baby. and the cream for your break fast is from well fed, healthy Jersey cows, that give highest test in butter-fat; COWS kept clean and milk handled in the most sanitary manner. This is the kind you can get at RENCHER's. the dairy products of quality. Call or phone No.
 35 red. 3-26tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
New School Building Needed

New School Building Needed
 While we have not been a re- sident of Holbrook long enough to be wholly competent to judge of the needs of the town, we be- lieYe that we are right when we say that the town is greatly in need'o of enlarged school facilities. No town can grow as it should grow without adequate schools. Practically every resident of Holbrook will admit that the school facilities here are not adequate. This being the case, why not take the necessary steps to better our condition?
 Admitting that we need a Iarg- CT school building, the question is: How should we proceed to secure such building? We un- derstand that the school board has power to call an election for the purpose of voting bonds to construct a building, and we be- lieve that it would be advisable for this board to take the neces- sary steps at once. /.
 There may be difference of opinion as to the kind of build- ing needed, and the amount that should be invested in It, but there can be no question that some kind of building should be provided.
 We suggest that the board prepare plans for the kind of building needed, get on estimate on the cost of construction and equipment, secure a site for the. building. and then call an cleo tion to vote bonds.
 A building and equipment such as Holbrook needs. and must have if the town continues to grow, will probably cost $25, 900. Even should the cost be greater, it would be money we'll spent, and we believe that the great majority of taxpayers will so consider it.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak could not stand, and gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and com menced taking fl. From the very first dose, could tell it was helping me. can now walk two miles without it's firing me, and am doing all my work"
 If you are all run down from womanIy troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped more than a million women, in it's 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardli for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend 1t. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Write to: chsstanooza Medicine Co.,, Ladies. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions on your case and 6f-paEe book. Home Treatment for Wenen." sent in plain wrapDsr. J-6s
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Philosophy of One Bereaved.

"Muh DO, confiicted brudder," sol emnly said good old Parson Bagster
 'yo' should member dat de Lawd giveth and de Lawd taketh away;
 blessed be de name O. de Lawd!" "Uh-well, sah," replied bereaved Broth CT Bolligee, who had just lost his fourth helpmeet, whilst it's fact dat de Lawd takes muh wives away, I sho' has to hustle, munse'f, to git 'em in de fust place. Kansas City Star.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
After Four Years of DiscOuragins Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave pmDespair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, could only sit up for little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Advertised Letters

Holbrook, Arizona, March IA, 1915 American-Letters Roy Owenby and Miss Fay Webb.
 Cards Ralph Marshall, R. B. Curry. Mexican Letters Bartobo Mirobal. Card Francisco Erro.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Creote An Estate

for yourself by taking out a life policy with The New York h. surance Company. w. B. WooDs.
 local agent. 3-26tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE.

A number of excellent positions are
accessible to residents of Ohio able to
secure places on the eligible list from
examinations conducted by the State
Civil Service Commission during the
month of November.
The official bulletin calls for ex-
aminations for many positions, which
do not require technical knowledge,
including that of guards for the peni-
tentiary, reformatory, the new Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane at
Lima, and other State institutions.
These are splendid and permanent
positions for able bodied men. The
salary is $4,000 per month with
maintenance when the guards are in
honor camps.
Other positions open in the State
service are, Claims Examiners, Dis
trict Deputies, Ito be employed in
he Division of Workshops and Fac
tories) salary S1,200.00. Examiner of
Steam Engineers, salary $1,500.00
Food Inspectors, salary S1,200.00 per
year and expenses; Claims Investiga.
tors, and MANY other good places.
Anyone desiring to participate ir
these examinations should address thu
0+ete Civil Service Commission a
Columbus, securing copy of the Of
i"ial bulletin, which is mailed free
upon request. This gives further in
eorr'a tion regarding all examination!
conducted bv the Commission. includ
~" the time and place where the.
will be held.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
OFFICIAL, TOTAL.

Just before going to press we secur-
ed the following official figures from
the Board of Deputy Supervisors of
Elections of Fulton county who COM
pleted their canvass of the county's
vote on the Constitutional Amend
ments and the Referendum questions
Thursday.
Prohibition Amendment; Yes, 1920;
No, 1914, majority in favor, 1916. To
extend terms of County officers to
four years, No, 3436, Yes, SAT; ma
jority against 2789. To. exempt State
county and municipal bonds from tax
alton, No, 2603, Yes, 1151, majority
against 1852 To limit elections on
twice defeated questions, No, 2979
Yes, 1474, majority. against 1905.
On the Sprague ect Referendum to
effect a congressional redistricting Of
the State the vote against was 1916
and the vote for this measure was
1886; majority against 80. On the
McDermott Act, to provide for the
appointment of Liquor License Com
missioners by certain county officials
the vote was 1540 against and 1861
for: majority against the measure
48O.
Reports from over the state as lat,
as Thursday of this week indicat,
that all constitutional amendments ant
both of the referendum question
were defeated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
BAKERY OPENING.

Next Saturday afternoon and even
ing the South Side Bakery will cele-
brate its formal opening in its new
location on the north side of the Old
Peoples Bank building, a selected or
chestra will discourse music during
the afternoon and evening.
Citizens of Wauseon may well take
pride in their new bakery which in
every respect conforms to the sani-
tary rules and regulations of the
State Board of Health. The bake
room which has been built new for
this purpose is. 20 by 80 feet with a
121s foot ceiling lighted from above
the floor is hard maple laid on cement
and every thing in this room is
strictly clean and sanitary. Separate
from this main bake room are stock
rooms, dough room and a dressing
room with toilet and shower bath in
connection. The salesroom, which is
located in room formerly occupied by
Charles Yeager the tailor, is furnish
ed with modern closed show cases and
wall cases, lunch counter where light
"Raker's lunch". will be served. A
fire new marble soda fountain equip
ned with a constant supply of hot
water and very complete set of
modern glassware Both hot and cold
drinks of all kinds and ice cream will
he served. The floor of the salesroom
s covered with linoleum and is also
furnished with small tables and
hairs Tor the convenience of custom
ers.
The bakery is open for inspection
at all times. There are not manv if
there are anv. towns the size of Wau-
Seon that can boast so complete and
thoroughly modern a bakery as the
South Side Bakery.
Mr.. Runpert the proprietor extends
cordial invitation to all to attend his
formal opening or Saturday after
noon and evening. When we consider
-he fnelv equipped Citv Bakery or
North Fulton street and this prac.
tica1lv new bakery on South Fulton
street it seems to us that Wauseon is
extraordinarily well furnished with
these essential institutions and that
we have no need to WORRY about get.
ting our daily bread and getting il
lean
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
PRINCESS THEATRE.

One of the surest ways of impress
ing historical facts on the minds of
readers, students and amusement
seekers is through the avenue of ro-
nance. That Mr.. George Klein has
recognized this fact is evidenced par
ticularly in his latest big photo drama
production "FOR NAPOLEON AND
FRANCE, which will be the attrac-
tion at the Princess Theatre for one
night, two shows commencing Friday
night November 5th.
Although replete with spectacular
battle scenes that cannot fail to en-
thrall the auditors, they but form the
background for the romance that
predominates. The story of this great
photo drama relates that Capt. Larive
decorated for valor, hero in the
eyes of his country, and the favorite
of Napoleon, becomes the lion of the
French Court-then stepped in i'm
morality where intrigue and falsity
were apparently the prime virtues.
Madame De Longueville, a court
beauty of wondrous charm and a
toast not only for France but the en-
tire world, turns his head temporarily
by her fascinating wiles. She e'er
goes so far as to attempt to induce
rim to disobey military orders, but
the infatuated youth is saved from
this disgrace through the services Of
his sister. Vengeance is then the
sole desire of the adventures. Hel
plans for reprisal are fairly success
ful and death faces the heroic young
soldier. Napoleon's aid is secured
through the good offices of the devot
ed sister of the young captain. Hi.
restoration to the favor of the EN-
peror and the arms of his sister ant
his long lost father, who, though h
knew not, had sentenced his son t,
death, are dramatically portrayed
events that bring down the curtain
on this charming romance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. s. Darby, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F Dimke, Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Outcalt and Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Lyon motored to Bowling Green Sun
day to take dinner with Mr. and Mrs
G. ]. Biery and family.
Mr.. Brunner of Cleveland, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Deyo and sons of Morenci
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eager of Brisbane
Australia, and DIR. and Mrs. L. E
Miley of Chicago attended the Deyo
Van Buren, wedding last week Thurs.
day.
R. E. Sturtevant and family o1
Hudson, Michigan, autoed to Wauseor
Thursday to visit his son here, they
continued their trip to Napoleon tc
visit another son and on their return
trip will visit daughter at North
Dover.
Judges Barber and Wolf, Messers
A. E. Harger and d. s Knight, heard
John G. Wooley at Napoleon last
Sunday afternoon. They report one Of
the finest Temperance addresses they
ever heard. The audience packed the
Rink TO It's capacity.
Mrs. Perry Kimerer and son Will
left last Saturday for Jackson, Mich
igan, where they visited Mrs. Kimer
ers sister, Mrs. E. R. Campbell. Mrs
Campbell joined them and they spen
few days with Clarence Campbell il
Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Shaffer and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Borton left Wednes
day morning on an auto trip to differ
ent points in Michigan. They wer,
accompanied by Mrs. Shaffer's ne
phew, Mr.. Elwood Rittenhouse, as fal
as Jackson, where he will visit hi.
sister, Mrs. Mary Crisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jameson re
turned to their home last Friday ant
remained here. until Thursday of thi
week when they returned to Libert,
Center to stay several weeks longer a
Mrs. Jameson's home. Harry is seri
ously i'll but he was determined no
to lose his vote; he was feeling som,
better Thursday.
AHlOlg LHOSc WHO dLLSUueQ I1
funeral of Frank Flory, Sr, in Arch
bold last Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Flory, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kretz
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Socie, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Parnev, Mrs. Ann,
Weber. Mrs. Sam Morningstar. Mrs
3. P. Omlor. Mrs. A. Fryska, Misse
Laura and AIDA Edelman and Nh
Toe Kolb.
Rev. B. F. Aldrich woh went Octo
ber 18th to New Haven, Connect
cut as delegate from Chicago to tn
National Congregational Convention
is expected to make a short visit a
the farm on his return this week
Mrs. Aldrich is sharing with hir
visits to many places of historic in
terest and scenic beauty in the Eas'
They have also, visited their son VIII
is teaching at Nyack, on the Hudson
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
-WO HUNDRED AND

.WO HUNDRED AND
: FIFTY STORIES
And every story a good one. Thew
are entertaining, but that is not all
ou can say about them. You know
there is hardly a periodical published
hat is not full of time-wasting
stories, but not a single story in The
Youths Companion is time waster
Take the stories of C. A. Stephens.
1t would be hard to pick out one from
which YOU cannot learn something USE
'ul and yet entertaining.
Some of The Companion stories re-
fresh your knowledge of geography
some tell you the mysteries of chem
istry, some reveal the secrets of for
astry and of general farming. They
over a wide range. They are chosen
with an eye to the possible likings OF
---erv member of a Companion fami
ly-stories of vigorous action ane
tirring adventure for boys, stories
| IF college life and domestic viclssl
|,,des for girls, stories that range al
the way from sheer drollery to deel
| seriousness for men and women
There are no stories quite like thos'
| in The Companion.
| If you are not familiar with Th'
Companion as it is to-day, let u
send you sample copies and the Fore
,ae+ for 1916.
| New subscribers who send $40
for 1915 will receive free copy o
The Companion Home Calendar TO
1916 in addition to all the remain
ing 1915 issues from the time tn
subscrir+ion is received.
THE YOUTH COMPANION,
Boston, Mas
New subscriptions received at thi
office
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
LOOK WHO'S COMING.

President Wilson may miss visit
ing your city on his coming tour Of
the country but the Cooperative
Amusement Company, the prominent
theatrical managers will visit the
city presenting their well known ro-
mantle rural drama, "Uncle Dan1,
fhe Messenger from Jarvis Section
IN Wednesday November 10th at the
Princess Theatre one night only. Be-
sides having added all new costumes.
features, scenery, mechanical effects,
they will present list of high class
5pecialties between the acts, and
heir Rube Band will make their novel
and realistic street parade at noon
land give their grand musical concert
in front Of the theatre at night. Sc
cure your seats early and avoid the
-ush at the door. Seats now on sale
It Fink & Haumessers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
THE WEATHER OF OCTOBER, 1915

THE WEATHER OF OCTOBER, 1915
Mean temperature of the month,
51.4 degrees; maximum temperature
1910 degrees, on the 3rd and 4th; min
imum, 25,6 degrees, on the 10th.
Range of temperature, 53.4 degrees;
greatest daily range, 1877 degrees;
least, 3.8 degrees.
No. of days the temperature went
below 80 degrees, 2; below 40 degrees,
IA; above 65 degrees, II; above rs de-
grees, 8. No. of days the tempera-
ure was not above so degrees, 10;
lot below SO degrees, 6.
Average daily sunshine, So per cent
Of the day time; of cloudiness, 45 pei
.ent of the whole time.
Total rainfall of the month, LIE
nches; greatest depth in % hours
0.57 inch on the 1st.
No. of days clear, II; partly cloudy
Is; cloudy, 5; with .01 inch or more
rain, z.
No. of days there were solar halos
); lunar halos, 8; fog, 5; frost, 6; frozt
Prevailing direction of the wind
South.
Normal October temperature (4t
years., 50.4 degrees; warmest Octo
Der 500 degrees, in 1879; coolest, A.
degrees, in 1895.
The highest October temperature il
46 years, $40 degrees in 1897, on ths
lst; lowest, 1910 degrees, in 1874, OF
the 18th.
| Normal October rainfall ga years,
l2.49 inches; wettest October, 8.9;
inches, in 1881; dryest, 0,39 inch, il
| 8o2.
Snowfall of the month, Trace
average depth for October 0.4 incl
n 1869 there were inches and il
1873, 9 inches.
The last IL days of the month ther
was only a Trace OF rain.
THSO .MIKESELL,
Special Observer