davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
State of Arizona

OIdIS Ol ATIZODd County of Navajo
 On this 18th day of February. 1916, before me. a notary public within and for said county, ap- peared William J. Hookway and William H. Chamberlin, to me known to be the persons describ- ed in and who executed the fore going instrument, and acknow- ledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. for the uses and purposes there in expressed.
 In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affix- ed my notarial seal the day and year last-aboye written.
 (Notarial Sea)
 Clarence H. Jordan,
 NOCdFy uUllc- My commission expires Febr. 22, 1920.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 13 day of Mar. A. D. 1916 at 1000 A. M. at request of Clarence H. Jordan, whose post office address is Holbrook. ArI- zona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 By F. A. Jones.
 Chairman. First pub. Mar. 31.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14

The Fisher Saddlery Com pany is now open for busi- ness in the Holbrook Drug Co. block. Boot, shoe and harness repairing done in satisfactory style. Special attention given to mail or. ders. Give us a trial. Ad. tf-
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14

Said corporation does hereby appoint William J. Hookway, of Holbrook, Navajo county, Ari- zona, who has been a bona fide resident of said state for more
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
Articles of Incorporation of The Holbrook Mercantile Company

luCOI pOIdIOiS QO E6ISDy dSSOCldtc ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under and by virtne of the laws of Arizona. and we do hereby certify and declare:
 I.
 The names, residence and post-office addresses of the moor porators are as follows: Names: Residence and post
 office address:
 Robert E. Putney, Albuquer- que. New Mexico.
 Margaret L. Putney. AIbu- querque. New Mexico.
 William J. Hookway, Holbrook, Arizona.
 William H. ChamberIin, Hol- brook, Arizona.
 That the name of said cor poration is The Holbrook Mer- camille Company.
 III.
 That the principal place in which the business of said cor poration is to be transacted in the state of Arizona is in the town of Holbrook, Navajo coun- ty, Arizona.
 ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted. and the objects for which said corporation is formed are: to conduct a general merchan- dlse business and to buy, sell. hold, lease and deal in cattle, sheep. wool, hides. pelts and every other kind of personal property whatsoever; to buy sell, hold, lease and deal in all kinds of real estate; to mortgage or cucumber real estate, or any other kind of property owned by it. and to do everything neces- sary and convenient for carrying on. any of said business.
 The capital stock of the cor poration shall be twenty-five thousand shares of the par value of one dollar per share, which shall be pald Tn at such time as the board of directors may from time to time designate; in cash, real or personal property, ser wees, lease, option to purchase or any other valuable right or thing for the uses and purposes of the corporation. and all shares of capital stock when issued in exchange therefor shall there upon and thereby become and be full pad the same as if paid for in cash at par, and shall be non- assessable forever. and the jude- ment of the board of directors as to the value of any property, right or thing acquired in ex- change for capital stock shall be conclusive.
 V.
 The commencement of the cor poration shall be the date of the issuance to it of a certificate of incorporation by the Arizona Corporation Commission, and it shall endure for the full term of twenty-five years thereafter. with the privilege of perpetual as provided by statute.
 VI.
 The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors and such officers as the | said directors may elect or ap- point. and the number of direct DTS shall be designated by the bylaws and shall be elected from among the stockholders at ,he annual meeting to be held on he second Monday in January )f each year, and until the first annual meeting of the stock holders and until their success jors have been elected and have qualified, the following-named shall be the directors md the officers as designated, o-wit:
 Robert E. Putney. President; William J. Hookway, Vice President; William H. Chamberlin. Secre- ( ary. Margaret L. Putney.
 VII. I The highest amount of indebt- S
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24

by his TOOLS equally of
tools?
them9 bordering
Backfoot Idaho Fa
unaenel
Mr. Kee unbalanced the universe The
Idaho Falls that be nearby Natural it,
with eathy it camred about the venerable
obeyed Therefore the
Oh Backfoot hear the
considered, his
Now Difference
Republican whisper
Mr. Kiefer
bazn gterng the sunlight s noble pile noble device The
symbolic divisions the background draped black typfes
bondage; the scale with
speaks ambition broken faith IT'S
children children
children, tits his will
e.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24

two years, unless sooner lawfully dis
charged. Wherever cured and fit and
ready for discharge they are immedi-
ately released. 1t was under this law
Mr.. Marshall was committed yesterday.
1t will be remembered that Titus Mar
shall was arrested in Pocatello some
time ago by government agents and
charged with violation of the fed
eral drugs act. The evidence showed
a sale and the possession of a large
quantity of cocaine. Mr.. Marshall
spent several weeks in Jail at Pocatello
as guest of the government. A few
days ago J. Wesley Holden, as M.
Marshall's attorney, procured his re.
lease on bond and yesterday took steps
which resulted in his confinement to
the Blackfoot institution for cure. It
is understood the confinement of Mar.
shall in the state asylum will result
in defeating the government case
against him, and that the criminal
action of which he is accused will ulti.
mately be dismissed. It is fortunate
solution of the cause for Mr.. Marshall.
|-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
BLACKFOOT LAND OFFICE
DOES RECORD BUSINESS

The United States land Office at
Blackfoot has done a record breaking
business in the past year, according to
the annual report that has been issued
by the Secretary of the Interior. There
were 43l9 original and final entries
upon land amounting to $4,000 acres
and final proof was made ON 245,O
acres additional, besides patents issued
on 10000 acres of land, making a
total of almost 100000 acres of land in
this district that has been handled dur
ing the year in the Blackfoot Office.
The receipts for the year amount to
$103, 900, while the entire expense was
$11,S17. 1t is thought that the bill now
before congress permitting $40 acres of
grazing land to each person will result
in bringing practically all the land in
this district under entry within few
years. At present there remains about
1000, 900 acres of land, beside that set
aside for government use. The recent
ruling which permitted settlers to take
up phosphate lands for surface use has
greatly stimulated settlement in several
parts of the district. Charles Harris,
the receiver, expects even greater
business during the next nine months
than during the past, as dry farming
has become so well established in this
section fthe state that a rush for
lands has been on, which promises to
lean up all the unOccupied parts of the
| district.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS
Patented Process is Responsible for It's
International Popularity.

Smokers so much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma of Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco that
they often marvel that this one brand
could be so different from all others.
The answer to this question is to be
found on the reverse side of every
Prince Albert package, where you will
read: "Process patented July 3Oth,
1907 That tells the whole story.
Prince Albert is made by patented
process that cuts out the bite and
parch, which makes the tobacco so
mighty agreeable and satisfying to men
of every taste of every civilized ma
ton on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this pat
ented process cost three years contin-
uous work and study and fortune in
money to perfect But the result has
proven to be worth all that was ex-
pended upon it, because it has set free
men who believed they never could en-
joy pipe or a maxim s cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it possible for
every man to smoke a pipe or to roll
his own cigarettes. And, no matter
how tender the tongue, Prince Albert
cannot bite or parch. That is cut out
by the patented process, leaving fol
the smoker only the joys of the frag
rant tobacco.
1t is a fact that since Prince Albert
arrived" just about six years ago
it has made three men smoke pipes
where one smoked a pipe before!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
SENT TO ASYLUM FOB
PEDDLING DRUGS

Referring to the conclusion of case
that started in Pocatello a short time
ago, the Idaho Falls Post of Saturday
says:
Yesterday at Blackfoot Titus Mar
shall of this city, was, by order of
Judge F. j. Cowen, of the Sixth dis
trict, committed to the state asylum
at that place, because of his intemper-
ate use of narcotics. Recently the lie.
gistlature passed law providing for
the commitment of Incorporate users
of the states asylums ror a period OF
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS
T. G. BOND.

List of letters uncalled for in the
Blackfoot, Idaho, postofice for the
week ending Feb. Is, 1916.
Capson, Mrs. Grace.
Blackfoot Evening Courier.
Dodge, Jesse X.
Gannett, Mrs. F. c.
Lee, Jesse.
Mcconnell, Miss Fife.
Price, Mrs. Sarah.
Robinson, JnO.
Stone, Pitcher.
Washington, Mr.. Brit.
Postage due on each Of the above l
cent. All of the above letters remain.
ing uncalled for two weeks from date
of this list will be sent to the dead
letter office.
GREGORY JONES, P. NJ.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
one estray horse described as follows

one estray horse described as follows
to-wit:
Black mare about two years old, with
bald face, stocking legged behind, one
white front foot, weighing about 900
pounds and branded Az on right stife.
That said sale will be held at 10
o. clock a. M, on the 2Sth day of March,
1916, at the residence of w. II. Keller
in Section q, Twp. 2 South, Range
33, f. B. M.
First publication Feb. II, 1916.
Last publication Mar. 9, 1916.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add / o. Bay
Rum. small box Of Barbo Compound
and 4 OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hail
twice week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up OF
you can mix it at home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
in each box of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsf
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
rub OF.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
THE YOUNG MAN FROM AMEs'
Not So Much Of a Fable AS It Appears
To Be.

In the City of Davenport, which is in
the Kingdom of Ioway, there dwelt
Secretary of Commercc, who was Go
getter, and a Bank President who ha I
Meat in his Nut as well as More Money
| out at Eight Per. The B. p. wished
to make the relations between him
self and the adjacens soil Tillers all
to the Spaulding, so he Fell In with
the Sec s plan to form County Agri
cultural League. They toured the coun
ty in 1909 Cadillac visible, distri-
fbuting Literature, calling Meetings,
tagging the local Bellows and do
ing Other Things Necessary.
After the Commercial Club had pro-
vided Offices, furniture, stationery,
Gold-headed Stenog and other Fixtures,
she State kicked in with 1900 Bucks
per annum and the merchants Dug Up
like Amount. Then they tapped the
Farmers who excavated, in Round Fig
ures, $129.19. With Favoring Wind
their Groans could be Heard for Miles.
The League then bought 2d-hand
4d Car and Tank of Gas, hired a
Solemn looking Young man from Ames
and were Ready for Business. Success
was not exactly Immediate. Although
the Y. M. F. A. could tell by looking at
a Rolled Dat whether it was planted
with a Drill or Shot Gun, he was,
nevertheless, an Object of Suspicion.
Some Farmers met him on the Wrong
Side of the Gate with their hands on
their Ingersolls and others Shooed
their Stock into the Barns when they
heard the 2d-hand 4d Limping down
the Road. His Advice was as. Welcome
as Case of Small Pox and was fol
lowed as Literally as the Ten Com.
mandments.
And when he Suggested that there
were Better Ways of testing seed corn
than by Looking at it through pair
of Mail Order Specs-that cholera
serum was not invented by Bunko Bill
and that Alfalfa would Grow in that
County, he was given up as Puddin
head.
Two years Elapsed. Tested corn
came Up. Infested corn did Not.
hogs Died. Sprayed orchards Bore
Fruit. Unsprayed trees did Not.
Alfalfa grew and Thrieved and return
ed Big Yields.
The Farmers began to Unfold their
Faces when the Y. M. F. A. came along.
Some grew reckless and gave him but
termilk. A handful threw Caution to
the Winds and Invited him to Supper.
The 2dhand Al got New Set of Tires.
The Bank President began to believe
some of his own Agricultural Predic.
tions. The Farmers began to Give Up
Money.
Another year slipped By. The I'd
hand 4d and the Y. NJ. F. A. are Wei
come Guests on every farm. The live
Bank PREF is known as the Farmer s
Friend and his Bank IS Rural Deposits
} make him Blush. The State still Comes
Across with the Little Old Twelve
Hundred Per and the Business Men
work Through with even more. But the
} Farmers, God Bless 'em, are Digging
Up Thousand.
The Sun shines. The Birds sing. The
little Brooks go Laughing BY. The
corn crop is as Thick as Glover. The
hogs die of Old Age. The alfalfa is
cut Twice week. Two large Red
} apples grow where Asingy little Green
. One grew before. And
The Scott County Agricultural Lea
que is admitted, even by its members
to be the best Ding Eusted organiza
ton in Ioway.
Moral: You gotta Show 'em.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid Of q Bad
COuQh

"Some time, ago 1 had very bad
cough writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. "My brother McCabe
Davis gave me small bottle Of Cham
berlain 8 Cough Remedy. After taking
this I bought half dozen bottles of it
but only used one of them as the cough
left me and I have not been troubled
since.' Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
Do You Find Fault With Everybody;

An irritable, fault finding disposition
is often due to disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion is nearly al
ways good natnred. A great many have
been permanently benefited by Cham.
berlain s Tablets after years of suf.
fering. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform it's
functions naturally. Obtainable every
where.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
Let Us Save
You Monev!!

Why throw your old tires and tubee
away when they have advanced from
10 to % per cent. Bring them to Us
and get an estimate on guaranteed re-
pairs, for don't you know that we have
the best equipped tire plant in Idaho,
Watson S Garage.
Adv 1-27 ~.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
sheriff Of Bingham county will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
LINES WRITTEN AT BLACKFOOT's BIER

with apologies to William shakespeare9
Friends, neighbours citizens, lend ME your ears.
! come to bury Backfoot not to praise it.
The evil that cities do live after them;
The good is oft inferred with their remains.
So let it be with Blackfoot. The Noble Kiefer
Has told you Blackfoot ambitious.
If it so, it grievious fault
And previously hath Blackfoot answered it,
Here under leave of Kiefer and the rest.
For Kiefer is honorable
So they ALL all honorable men.
Come to speak in Blackfoots funeral.
He my FRIEND faithful and just to
But Kiefer says he ambitious
And Kiefer is honorable
He has brought many institutions home,
Whose pay rolls did the general Golfers fill;
Did this in Blackfoot ambitouss
When the poor have cried, Blackfoot hath wept.
Yet Kiefer said he ambitious
And Kiefer is honorable
But yesterday the word of Blackfoot might
Have stood against the state, now lie he there,
And none poor to do him reverence.
O, citizens, if l disposed to stir
Your hearts and minds to muting and rage,
l should do Kefer wrong and Oes wrong,
Who you all know honorable
will not do them wrong, rather choose
To wrong the dead than to wrong myself and you
Than will wrong such honorable
But here's parchment with the seal of Blackfoot.
1 found it in the records it's his will.
Let but the people hear this testament
Which, pardon me, l do not to read,
And they would othe the of kiefer,
Him who sheltered meath his fold
Sucked the milk of life and sustcnance and
Fattened ghoalke his blood
Now he plays the part of traitor and
Throws aside his coat of wool.
You all do know this mante remember
The first time Blackfoot put it
Twas summers evening in his tent
The day he oyercame the Oxfords.
See what rent the envous Oes made
Through this the well beloved Kiefer stabbed,
And as he plucked his curved pen away,
Mark how the payroll Of Backfoot followed it.
This the most unkindest cut of all,
For when the noble Backfoot saw him stab
Ingratitude strong than traitors arms,
Quite vanqushed him, then burst his mighty heart,
And mufng up his face, great Backfoot fell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
MARRIED.

KELLEY WILLARD Noruza11x 1 June 20. Miss Margaret Willard of l Norwalk, to Edward J. Kelley of 1 New Canaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
CHILDREN's COUGHS

ChiIdren's throats are delicate and sensitive. In play, at school or work they are exposed. to chilling drafts their little bodies are overloaded from exercises, they cool off too quickly and a cold sets in. The minute your child commences to cough get 2 bottle of It is good for chi4dren's delicate throats, protects the lungs, raises the ph1egm, and gives quick relief. A harmless, safe, pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, grippe, croup, whoop- ing cough and -bronchitis-that is healing and soothing. Fine for adults too 25c at your druggists, or Hind1e's Drug Stores, 987 Main St. and 909 Main St.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

KELLEY Y-MILLARD In Nor1va11- June 20. Miss Margaret Willard of Norwalk, to Edward J. Kelley of New Canaan.
 STONE-MACAULEY Norwal6. June 20, Henry Damn Stone and Miss Helena Loretta Macauley, both of Bethel
 DRONEY-CUMMING Torring- ton, June 20, Thomas F. DrorIey and Miss Mollie Cummings BROWN-BEERS- Danburv. luna IT. Raymond F. Brown, of Ban tam and, Miss Mildred E. Beers. JUNGET-VALENTI shelton June IT, Miss Harriet Irene Valen- tine and Julius A. Junget of Spring field, Mass
 HRSCHBERG - ROBERTS - Tn Stamford, June IT, Margaret Louise Roberts to William Smith Hirsch- JUDD-HUBER-In Danbury, June 15, pr. Charles A. Judd and Miss Emily C.. Huber
 L-DICKERMAN-In winsted. June 19, Wendell P. Vial1 of Water bury and Miss. Beatrice H. Dicker- DWYER-HOGAN- In Torrineton June A. Thomas Dwyer and Miss Grace Hogan.
 BETTES-NIXON- = At Colebrook River. June IA. William Bettes and
 MISS N1O1eL NlXOn. ASHCROFT-SCHO - Tn Stano
 ford, June Is, Fred P. Ashcroft and Miss Loretta D.. Schock. F1ELDSISHANTRY - Tn Winsted June 15. Eugene M. Fields and Miss Nellie Shantry. both of Norfolk, SHUTTLEWORTH- H-PETERSON-In Stamford, June IA, Edward Shut t1eworth and Miss Dora Peterson. LOUNSBURY-MOR = In Greenwich, June IA, Earl H. Louns- bury and Miss Estelle L. Morehouse ANGLOIS-GOFFyE = In Norwalk, June 15, Albert Langlois and Miss Freda Goffe. DREW-SEMPLER In NorwaIk AJHne 10. Miss Edna s. Sempler and Charles Drew
 SAUNDERS-MORR Stamford, June 15, Irving Saunders of Dan bury and Miss Rose Morris. ASKEW-SMITH-I Brooklyn, June IT, Harry Askew and Miss Sadie Smith.
 DTTTNTAN-EVANS = In Westport, June IT, Leslie Dittman of New York and Miss F. Naomi Evans. MORTON-GODDAR = In Sails bury. June 14, Lindley c. Morton of Philadelphia and Miss Ruth g.. God dard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
nah Gregory. widow of B

nah Gregory, widow of Edward S. Davis, in the 79th year of her age DONNOLLEY-In Danbury, June 19. Mrs. Eliza DonnOlley. MINCK-In Danbury, June, IS, Ferd- finand 1inck, aged II years. FOSTER-At Bell Island Norwalk June IT, Sarah Maril1a, wife of Joel C.. Foster, of Danbury, in the s3d year of her age.
 CHANIBERS-In Ridgebury, June 21, John Chambers. HAGGARD-In Torrington, June 21, Henry Haggard, aged 85. MARRIOTT-In NorwaIk June 21 Mrs. Jane M. Marriott, aged A. COLLINS Winsted, June 21, Den his J. Collins, aged 66.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
ROY IS ARRESTED BECAUSE HE IS TOO
 EARLY AT SCHOOL

New York, June 23-rIs it disorderly conduct for a school boy to be in his classroom three hours before the o'clock bell?
 This is the question Justice Robert J. Wilkin of the Brooklyn Children s Murphy, 13, of 863 East Fifteenth street. Brooklyn, is placed on trial be- fore him. James, a studious lad, was arrested in the 5th grade classro om of pub1ics chool No.s1 152, Avenue G and East 21st street. Flatbush, at 5: 45 a. m. yesterday by Policeman Francis Johnson. The boy was seated at his desk, devouring the contents of an exciting chapter in a library book Before him was his home work which he intended doing when he fin- fshed his reading
 s'I don't see why you are arresting me- he said to the policeman ''I haven't done anything
 Despite his protest of innoncence and his assertion that James Cart land, the 5anftor4 of 1405 East 21st street knew he had habituated him self to reporting to school very early, the boy was taken to the police sta- Ttion and later arraigned. in the Chil- dren's court, charged with disorderly conducts
 Garland appeared against the lad | III COuEl cAp4c41lC0 CAAc1L d man, seeing Murphy climb over the school fence thought a burglary was being attempted and called the police man. Gart1and told Justice Wi1kin that James often appeared early at school.
 q don't mind him being there at ' o'clock. but 6 is too ear1y,'' he said
 Justice WiIkin paro1ed the boy in lfhes custody of his mother, who. could not comprehend what "crime'' had caused her sons arrest.
 Principal Frederic L. Luqueer, when asked concerning the rather un- usual arrest, said to a reporter:
 "A milkman saw James enter the school and thought he. was bur- g1aA> Nothing was stolen. I object to having boys report so early to school before the building is open. The danger to them is great. There i is a temptation to open desks and setea1.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
MARRIED.

RUSSELL In winsted, June >14, David Russell and Miss Ruth Moore. PERKINS-BUNNE Winsted, June IS, Clarence E. Perkins and Miss Mabel c. Bunnell, both of Milton.
 SMETH-DOLAN-I NorwaIk, June fl, Thomas Smith and Miss Ellen COFFIN N-CORCORAN- NorwaIk, June IA Floyd w. Coffin and Miss Naomi H. Corcoran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
DIED.

WEzED-At New Canaan, Ct., Tues
 day. June 20. 1916, John B. Weed,
 age 69 years. SHERIDAN-At Stamford Hospital,
 June 21, Margaret, wife of Corne-
 Illus Sheridan of Noroton Heights. RFTCH-In Stamford. June 19, Wn.
 Wells Ritch in his 68th year. GREEN=In Danbury, June 19, Mrs. Mary Green
 DAVIS-In Danbury, June IT. Han
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

A report from Ottawa states that Lord Curzon will succeed the Duke of Connaught as the Canadian Viceroy in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

Beginning July 1, a majority of the proprietors of Berlin newspapers have decided to cut the size of their pub lications.