davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

was not considered seriously as
a feeder state. But Mr.. Hu bbell
has demonstrated beyond a doubt
just what can be done and has
placed his state on the sheep
feeding map. He is a typical ex-
ample of the man who stakes his
all on a little flock of sheep to
begin with and who, like the
majority, emerge in a few short
years as barons of the industry.
Mr.. Hubbell had a distinct lik-
ing for the shepherds calling,
and to that he attributes much
of his success. No man can sue
ceed in this business unless he
likes it, and that is not a very
difficult thing for the average
man to do in the case the pas
toral, for somewhere in our make
up there is a streak that calls us
to the open and to the tasks as
sociated with it.
Mr.. Hubbell has not only help
ed himself to opportunities and
made them count fer something,
but he has placed opportunities
in the paths of others. He has
the common touch, and he makes
it felt amongst his fellows. He
may well be considered one of
the best champions of agriculture
in general and the sheep business
in particular, in the great south
west. American Sheep Breeder.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
nAvt Stopped IALKINs McpONAp

The democrats have stopped
talking Mcdonald, and it is said
to be because the friends of the
executive have convinced him
he can not be reelected, and that
the less said about the issues
raised by his administration the
more votes the next democratic
candidate will get. This convic-
ton is believed to have come to
the democratic boss after a num-
ber of trips through the state.
1t is admitted by several thousand
democrats of the state that the
voters made a serious mistake at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
NEW MEXICO s CHOICE

The New Mexico Republicans
have lined up in a body behind
the Hon. Frank A. Hubbell for
the United States Senate. Mr..
Hubbell has a strong following
throughout the entire state and
is a strong, old-time republican,
highly respected by his consti-
tuents and in the party concils.
A selection less gratifying could
easily be made for the United
Strtes Senate than Mr.. Hubbell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
CIES IN Ell PAS0

c. c. Hedges, of Jicarilla aged
66 years old, who has resided in
this county for a good many
years, died last Saturday after
noon in a hospital at FL Paso.
after a brief illness.
The deceased was taken t. El
Paso a few days before his death
by DR.. h. T. Lucas.
The body was shipped from FL
Paso to the former home at
Circleville, ILL.,, Monday, for ir-
terment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
DONA ANA For HUBBgLL

Senator Thomas B Catr n and
Secundino Rompro. bnh were
given a must cot ilal welcome In
received assurances ia 81 D ma Ana
county iS for Frank A llubbell 10
succeed Sena'nr Catron in the sen
A'e of he United States and wan d
east It's vote fnr II O Bursun fui
Governnr Of New M,xico Las
Cruces Citizin,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
MANY LINCOLN COUNTY PRO
DUCTS WILL BE SH0WN

Eddy, Lincoln an Otero cour-
ties will furnish the bulk Of the
fruit exhibits at the State Live
Stock and Products Exposition
which will be held at Roswell
September lS to %, according 10
}. y. Herbst, Of Roswell super
intendent OF this department.
These counties all have much
fruit and many growers are plan
ing to send displays. Roosevelt
and Curry counties will furnish
heavy entries in the cereal de
partment, while all of them will
contribute t. the live stock de
partment.
Premium lists have Just been
mailed ana anybody who has
been overlooked will receive one
promptly by notifying the man
ager Of the fair.
A boys live stock judging con
test will be a feature of the fair
this year. Any boy who wishes
may enter the contest without
charge. He will receive score
card and score the animals enter
ei in the different departments.
When the list has been complet-
ed each boys card will be check
ed up with that of the official
Judges, and the boy making TIE
highest average will receive q
handsome prize, A similar con
test viii be conducted for the
men, bat n small entrance fee
will be CHARGED for the men. The
management; believes thisis on
Of the best ways 10 teach live
stock o the boys and that tla
men can Learn more about i've
stock this way toe.
With exhibits coming fronl
Eddy. Lincoln, Otero. Rooseye
Curry and Chaves counties this
viii be the biggest fair ever held
il eastern Now Mexico. Ever
departmJn will be crowded and
the competition will be keen.
The amusement program will
be better than ever and the races
will be especially good. Alread
a number 0f horses are in train
ing At the :air grounds, and {.
}. Frank, superintendent of tho
racing is receiving many entries
The indications now are for an
enormous crowd.
Many from { arrizozo will at
tend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
The SHEEP INDUSTRY
OF new MEXICO
What Frank A. Hubbell,
Dean of New Mexico's
Sheep Feeders, Accomplish
ed by Feeding for 100 Days
A BRIEF SKETCH OF MR..
HUBBELL'S SUCCESS

Mr.. Hubbell started in the
sheep business in 1885, with g.
100 head of common sheep.
He now runs from rs, 600 TO
0,000 head of improved sheep;
Merinos, Rambouietts and Shrop-
shires. His breeding ewes pro-
duced 80, 600 lambs in 1916. He
sold %, at 8 cents f. o. b.
Magdalena, N. NJ, to average 70
pounds, and retains 10, 600 to feed
on his immense feeding farm five
miles south of Albuquerque.
He owns 80 ranches, patented
and decided land.
He owns, leases and controls
more than 300, 600 acres of graz
ing lands.
His watering places control
about 140 miles of range, going
in one direction.
He has recently gone into the
cattle business as a side line to
sheep, and has upwards of 5000
high-grade cattle on his range.
Last winter he fed 5000 lambs
insisting upon conditions easily
duplicated on any farm in the
state. He built pens outside and
fed alfalfa and corn, not making
use of silos. He is enthusiastic
about the possibilities of feeding
for the market in New Mexico
and wished to demonstrate to the
small farmer that it was a pro-
fitable way to market the feed
crops of the state. He fed for
l20 days and made a profit above
allowances for feed, labor, ETC.,
of u. 2 per cent in that time.
He is now erecting silos of from
300 to 600 tons capacity and will
prepare to feed as many as Is, 600
lambs and from 300 to 500 head
of cattle the coming season.
His feeding pens are located
near the heart of his valley farm
five miles south of Albuquerque,
of 2,200 acres, and adjoins his
grant of 35, 600 acres, pastures in
connection with his feeding
enterprise.
The farm is equipped with
comfortable headquarters living
house for his farm manager deep
wells of great capacity, an ade-
quate system of pipes through
the feeding pens, large barns,
storehouses, tractors, and all
kinds Of modern machinery.
In the management of his
business he is assisted by his
sons, James l., and Frank A. Jr.
the former having charge of the
ranches and live stock and the
latter of the feeding farm and
other interests. Mr.. Hubbell has
other sons almost ready to join
him in business. OF the three
other boys, John is assisting at
the ranches, Ramon is attending
the University of Pennsylvania
and Lawrence is at the border
with the New Mexico troops.
Mr.. Hubbell is the dean of
New Mexico's feeding industry.
A few years ago New Mexico
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

the first election in selecting a
governor and it is believed they
have made this so plain to Nc.
Donald that he has decided to
retire from politics, for the pres
ent, at least. - Clayton Citizen
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
CHAVEZ COUNTY FAIR
SEPTEMBER Is TO e

The Live Stock and Products
Exposition viii be the Best
Ever Exhibited in the sun
shine State
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
State Bankers Protest.

Protest has been made to the Senate
by the New Jersey State Bankers Asso
citation against the bill introduced by
Assemblyman Godfrey, of Atlantic
county, which passed the house last
month. The measure provides that
where the holder of written obligation
also holds mortgage or other collateral
to secure the amount due on such obi
CATION the collateral must be realized
upon before suit is brought to collect
the amount due upon such obligation.
Assemblyman Godfrey says the bill is
misunderstood and explains that the
measure makes it obligatory to exhaust
the collateral given for loan before the
creditor levies on any other assets of the
debtor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, at vincen-
town. John N. Butterworth, aged So years.
BURDsALL.-February 2, at Burlington,
Sarah E.. wife of John S. BurdsaIl, aged 81
years.
CAIN.-February 8. at Elizabeth, James
J., son of the late James and Catherine Cain.
Interment at Bordentown.
CARTER.-February 0, at Delanco Sallie W,
wife OF Joseph E. Carter, aged 5S years.
CAMPBELL.-February Q, at Mount Holly,
Sallie F., widow OF Theodore Campbell, aged
80 years.
CARTER.-F February 9. at Fieldsboro, Alice
Carter, wife of Theodore Garter, in the 6Sth
year of her age
CARTER, -February 8, at Burlington. Mary
Sophia Carter. in her 95th year.
DoRsEY.-February 9. at Burlington, Eliza
wife of John Dorsey, aged IS years.
DoNAHUE.-February /, at Bordentown,
Mary L.. wife of Thomas A. Donahue.
EwAN.-February 6. at Villanova, Pa,
Catharine, wife of Franklin r. EVAN. Inter-
ment at Mount Holly.
GIBERsoN.-February g. at Philadelphia,
lington. aged 81 years.
HAINEs.-February 10, at vincentown, Will
liam K. Haines. in his 73d year.
JoHNsoN.-February Il, at Hainesport,
Catharine O., widow OF Robert M. johnson
| aged So years.
| LLoYD.-February 10, at Cinnaminson, Mary
| A., widow OF George B. Lloyd, in her 74th
year.
LAMB:vFebruary 8. at Mount Holly, Charles
| b. Lamb, aged Is years.
PAUL.-Eebruarys at Beverly, Ellen, wifi,
| OF Robert Paul.
PEIRCE.-February Is. at Medford, Calel
Franklin PIERCE, in his list year.
RoGERs.-February 8, at Crosswicks, David
H. Rogers, In his Goth year.
STARN.-February 2, at Ocean City, Wiz
ginia, wife Of Isaac Starn. Interment a
Palmyra.
TAYLoR.-February ., near Moorestown
Mary +. Taylor, in her 10th year
TEsNow.-February 8. at Riverside. Louis
Tesnow. in her 9th year.
MISUNDERSTANDING s, at Burlington, jaime
Wilson, in her 9th year
WooD.-February Q. at Evesboro. Elizabet
g., widow of Thomas r. Wood, aged "a years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15

Mrs. ]. ]. Fenstermacher, of Haines-
port, is visiting relatives in Trenton.
Mrs. Joseph Gale, of White street, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, in
Trenton.
Fred L. Owen is able to be on the
streets again after an attack Of the grip
which lasted two months.
Miss Crystal Dunfee,o of South Amboy,
has returned home after a months visit
to her aunt. Mrs. Frank Lawrence.
Lieutenant George K. Stoddard. of the
United States navy, arrived at the home
of his father. Rev. DIR. James Stoddard,
last evening, after cruise in Eastern
waters of three years and eight months
Two Mount Holly visitors last week
were Francis ]. Carroll, of the U. s. S
Washington, and his sister, May J. Car
roll, OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Carroll has
just returned from thirteen months
cruise at Haiti after seeing actual dut,
last July.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
Possibly q New Location.

The United States government is So
Letting bids for new site for the Mount
Holly post Office. Demands were made
for complete change in the interior ar
rangement Of the present quarters. The
boxes are said to have become too an
cient and the government wants more
modern fixtures. 1t would also like to
have the office enlarged by removing
the stairway on Brainard street.
The owners Of the building, who haze
had lease in effect for ten years. have
increased the rate of rent without i'm
provements to much higher sum than
has been paid in the past, and Ii will
also be very materially increased II the
desired Improvements are made. The
government does not approve Of the in
creases and, consequently, is looking
for another location. 1t is possible that
the office may be taken to some point
much more out of the way than the
present situation, which is about as
central as can be secured, but the
government is looking for as good, if not
better quarters, at rent it does not con-
slider exorbitant, and the matter of loca-
ton does not bother the authorities a
little bit.
J. H. Wardle, post Office inspector.
was in Mount Holly yesterday and con-
suited postmaster Reed on the subject of
securing quarters. Mr.. Wardle ordered
bids to be advertised for to be in the
hands of the postmaster by next Mon
day. The government wants about
1900 square feet of floor space, with
modern boxes, vaults, and other fixtures
and conveniences. Any one having a
building that is likely to fill the require
ment Of the government and want to
offer it for post Office, may get all in
formation on the subject, with blanks to
fill, by applying to postmaster Reed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
Advertisements.

Wanted to purchase. an old-fashioned
mahogany desk. Address Desk" care
of THE News.
Purse lost in Mount Holly, last Tues
dav, containing small amount of money
and a Wanamaker credit coin. Reward
paid for its return to this Office.
1t is the constant purpose Of the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Com
pany to make its service Of practical
value to every depositor and client.
Your account solicited.
A safe place to deposit your money il
where business is conducted by conserv
alive and safe men. Such an institution
is The Farmers Trust Company.
will write your viii and place it in on
OF the strong boxes in its fireproof vault
free OF charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
Florence.


Harry Cameron, who has only been
working here two or three days, had one
OF his toes injured on Friday He was
taken to the home of his parents, where
DR.. Baird is treating the injury.
While riding home on his bicycle
from the Roebling drug store, where he
is employed, Meredith. Holmes, Of
Fourth and Walnut streets, fell one
night ias9 week, and broke his collar
bone, when his headlight became loose
and dropped into his front wheel.
Lucy Dilks, 20 years old, of Salem,
answered an advertisement by man of
Florence, who wanted wife. Several
letters were exchanged, and it was ar
ranged that Lucy should go to Camden
on Thursday to meet the wife-seeker at
the Pennsylvania railroad terminal. He
was to wear white ribbon. Lucy
waited in vain. Without funds to re- ,
turn to her home, she told her troubles !
to policeman, who turned her over to
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty |
to Children. Then William p. Walsh. :
secretary of the society, gave her ticket
to Salem, and all was we'll.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Thursday evening at the home of Harry |
Platt, when his daughter, Miss Ada |
Platt, was united in marriage to George
Dubell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dubell, both parties being residents of |
this place. The wedding was very
quiet affair on account of the recent death i
Of the BRIDES mother. The ceremony
took place at seven o'clock and was per-
formed by the Rev. E. |. Case, pastor of |
The Baptist church of Florence. The
bride wore white silk crepe de chine and
carried white roses. She was given away
oy her father, Harry Platt. The brides
maid was Miss Bessie Platt a cousin of |
The bride, who wore pale green silk chit
'on and carried pink carnations. Arthur
Spencer was best man. Lohengrin's
Wedding march was played by Miss
Ethel Allen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
pKoPosALs FOR BRoKEN sToNG

Sealed proposals for furnishing broken
stone to the County of Burlington for the
year 1916 will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders on March LIST, 1916, at IL so
A. M. at the Court House, Mount Holly, N .
j., and publicly opened.
Bidders to furnish sample of IL inch, q
inch, n inch, and screenings, sizes in wood
boxes marked with size and name and adj
dress of producer.
Bids are asked for prices per ton f. O. BIZ the
quarry, the location of which must be given.
Each bidder must also incorporate in his bid
the freight tariff from his quarry to destina-
ton at each freight station in Burlington
county.
The successful bidder will be required to
prepay freight and submit bill for same to-
gether with each stone bill.
Bidders will be required to enter Into writ
and furnish a satisfactory bond for 81, 900 to
guarantee the shipment of broken stone from
the Quarry "a hours after receipt of order.
Each order must be acknowledged upon re-
ceipt giving date of receipt to nearest hour.
Twenty dollars ($20.00) will be deducted for
each "A hour delay in shipment for each car
SO delayed This amount will be deducted
from the contract price OF each ear that has
been delayed at the source of shipment.
Each bidder must enclose q 500 certified
check, but otherwise unendorsed, payable to
the County Collector, to insure the contract
being executed
The right to reject any or all bids is ex press.
~ reserved, as the interest ofthe County may
appear.
A. /. DAVIS. Director.
JOSEPH A. DELANEY,
Chairman Road Committee
=. M.MCFARLAND,
Supervisor OF Roads.
James Logan, Comfy Engineer.
larry Hawkins. Jr., Clerk.
Dated February r. 1916.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %. at Philadel-
phia. by Rev. Oscar A. Benjamin, Charles M
Cook and Miss Lillian ID. Anderson, both OF
Riverside.
DUBELL-PLATT.-Febru 10, at Florence
by Rev e. 1. Case, George Dubell and Miss
Ada Piatt, both OF Florence.
KELLEY-THoMAs.-F IL. at Moores.
town. by Rev. Arthur ID. Hilton. William $.
Kelley, IT., and Miss Elsie Margaret Thomas,
of Moorestown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, at KenilwOrth.
Pa, Allan Fritz Miller, OF Burling ton, and
Miss Josephine Wells Huy, OF Kenilworth.
MULvANEY-RoTH.-Feb S. at River
side, by Rev. J. Mercer Hunt. Robert N Ill
vaney and Miss Elmyra Roth, both of River
side.
MURPHY-ELLIs.-Febru 0. at Philadel-
phia by Rev. Luther Greene, James B. MUIR
ply, OF Bordentown, and Miss Elizabeth ID.
Ellis, of Philadelphia.
STEPH EMS - BRAENAN.- January 81 at
Alexandria, Virginia, Powhatan I. Stephens
and Miss Laura Marie Brannan, both OF
Washington, ID. q.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
Random Notes.

In presentment made to Judge Mar
shall in Mercer Court Wednesday, the
Grand Jury reported the 1915 board of
freeholders guilty Of the most reckless
negligence" The methods used by it
would not be tolerated in private bust
ness, the pfesentment says, because
bankruptcy would be the certain and
speedy result. No indictments were
found, however, the Grand Jury assert
ing violation of the law by the indi-
vidual freeholders was unconstitutional.
The board exceeded its appropriations
for the year, leaving large deficit for
the new board to meet.
Senator Pierce's grade crossing bill
was passed by the Senate Wednesday,
by vote of twelve to eight. 1t provides
for elimination Of one dangerous grade
crossing every year for every forty miles Of
track in the State, by each railroad COM
pany. In advocating its passage, Sena-
tor Pierce said that it would eliminate
the delay caused by litigation under the
Fielder Act, in the removal Of grade
crossings. With the litigation pending
at present under the Fielder Act, he
said, 1t would be ten years before any
results could be expected from that law.
He quoted statistics showing the large
number of accidents happening at grade
crossings in New Jersey, and maintain
ed that the work of elimination could
not be started too soon. Senator Hen
messy, OF Bergen, opposed the passage
OF the bill on the ground that it would
be better to await the outcome OF the
suits pending under the present law.
There was an interesting case in court
on Thursday. A boy, not yet 16 years
OF age, was brought up on the charge of
stealing fiashlight from the rooms of
the Y. M. c. A. at Columbus. The pro-
secutor of the pleas, in his remarks on
the case, said that the people in Column
bus were doing good work and he would
be pleased il oti1ss parts OF the county
showed as good results. But the facts
| in the case seemed to show lack of
mere lad with somewhat shady repu-
tation for petty thieving-and that, by
the way, was based on suspicion only
was allowed to enter the rooms of the
Christian Association and look at the
games going on there but nobody had
ever taken the interest in him to gel
him to join the Association OF lend him
hand to live an upright life. The secre
tary OF the Association said on the wit
4 ness stand that he didnot know the boy
There were three witnesses who seemed
to be ready to give the boy knock
ldownwards and tell OF his apparently
bad reputation, but nobody appeared
who had ever offered to help him up
ward. At the close of the case it wa
suggested to gentleman from Column
bus who had an automobile in front o
the court house that he take the lad il
with him and see that he got safel,
back to the town, but the reply was tina
the boy got to Mount Holly and h
could get home, the court had told hin
what he might expect If he did not d.
right, now let him look out for himself
Judge Lippincott gave the boy som
: good advice and with little help an
encouragement there is evidence tina
4 the lad may yet make a man of himsel
E but he cannot stand shower of brick
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
Burlington.

The Burlington City Board of Edu.
cation has reorganized, with the follow
ing officers: President, Cooper H. Pric-
kett; vice president, Walter E. Robb;
clerk, Charles A. Rigg.
Plans for greater improvement of the
work were considered last night at the
first conference and banquet of leaders
and delegates of the county federation
OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The chief aim it was announced by the
President, j. Milton Baker, POSTMASTER,
is to provide society in each church
that will be an efficient training school
for young Christians. Officers of the
county federation are: President, J. Mil
ton Baker, Burlington; vice president,
Samuel E. Peake, Bordentown; secretary
and treasurer, Edward Spencer, Florence!
Special prices on ice skates. l.. S.
Boyce, sporting goods. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-15
Deputation Team at Columbus

Deputation Team at Columbus
The older boys and young men of
Columbus are anticipating a Deputa-
ton Team from Princeton University
for the week end beginning Friday even
ing next.
The leader will be Richard F. Cleve-
land, son of our former President, Grover
Cleveland. With him will, be E. b.
Finney, H. P. Keller and R. b. Mckee.
All the members of the team are promi-
nent in social and athletic life at Prince
ton and it will be rare treat for Column
bus to have such fine representative
lot of men for the week end.
The team is coming under the aus
pieces of the local Young Mems Christian
Association, and the local churches are
cooperating in carrying out the pro-
gram arranged for their visit.
Friday evening in the Bungalow, the
team will meet with Walter Kirby's
Junior group, and it is hoped that many
of the older boys and young men will
meet with the juniors and help them in
welcoming the students.
Saturdays program will consist of
games, athletic stunts, etc, out of doors,
weather permitting. Saturday evening
the team will speak i'll the Bungalow at
8o'ciock. On Sunday, different mem
bers will speak in the Sunday Schools,
hold special service at 23O P. NJ. for
men and boys, and in the evening a
union service will be held in the Baptist
church.
This is the first Deputation Team that
has been received in Burlington county,
and judging from the results obtained in
other counties where they are now an
annual affair, the visit of The young
men will be helpful and profitable ac-
casion for the boys and young men of
Columbus and vicinity.