davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
J. A. RICKART.
d. n. MIN AMI
Market CORRESPONDENT.
Market Outlook Improving


NJ. |. Powers received a telegram
Tuesday from Salter Bros. e. Co. Of
Boston. announcing an embargo on
all Australian woods. This is the
second time since the outbreak of the
war that England has placed an en-
barge on woods to this country and it
is the opinion of all wool growers that
the recent embargo will be Of lone
duration, which will tend to increase
the price of all territorial woods.
In this telegram prices were also
given as follows: Frisco Mountain
wool sold at 80 and n J. Gray wool
at 81. Wool he's been fairly active at
Boston.
Mill BUYERS are active at Boston
and in the west, as the mills have a
big volume of business on their books
It is a matter of common report in
the wool trade manufacturers imme-
diately make good any inroads made
on their stocks of rev material. There
is no cheap wool in sight despite
peace talk.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
Aroused His Congregation

The Reverend Sol Broils was
preaching what he considered his best
sermon, but, for some unaccountable
reason, it failed to arouse sufficient
interest.
He decided to try his audience on
another theme. "Bretheren," he
shouted, "in dat Glory Land dar amt
gwine ter be no mo- scuffin' fer de
good things to eat! Everything gwine
ter be fotch to yo'--sasage, sparerib,
chitlin's, 'posum! Think NV datp
Old Uncle Bill Franklin, who had
been sound asleep, woke up at this
point and yelled our fervidly: par
son, say dem greasy wuhds agin!"
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02

The Tempe Normal School an
nounces the twenty-ninth annual COM
mencement as follows: Baccalaureate
June a, Class Day June 6, Commenc-
ment June 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
BAPTIST CHR

Sunday School :45 Miss Perkins, Supt.
Preaching every other Sunday
REV. j. w. EPPERLY. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
CHURCH OF THE EPI HANY

(EPISTOPAIl
SUNDAY sc $50 Morning Servic :00. Ever
in service7 30 Everyone cordially welcomed
austin A CHINN Rector
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service az ep M Preach.
/ inc ut y PRAYER meeting "Wednesday
! evenings ~ a. Preaching service every sun
/ fsv evening at 7:S0.. Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
Bright Graduate to Wed

Mrs. o. d. NJ Gaddis has issued
invitations for an apron shower
Thursday evening at her home, in
honor of Miss Olive Fancher, who in
June is to become the bride of Homer
Gaddis.-Kingman Mineral Wealth.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 20,
1916.-Under the impress of $4,000
cattle here and $1,000 in Chicago,
buyers today attempted to force a re-
duction here from the strong close of
the market last week, 35 to so higher
| for the week. But they had little
success, closing sales stronger There
were several features, among them
the sale of heavy beef steers at
$40 so, fed at Tulia, Texas, in the
Panhandle country. Odd head of ma
tives brought $1,000, sales from $40
to STOPS We're numerous, and native
steers seldom get below So Range
on the 40 cars of pulp steers here was
1910 to SOLO, except cars of 1000
ID. steers at s9.35. Butcher grades
took on the full strength of the stu
alton last week, and retained today,
strictly prime cows up to $S.75, and
mixed yearlings $1,000. A run of Is
cars arrived in the quarantine divi-
sion, and sold quickly, at good prices,
comparisons being difficult, account of
small supply in that section recently.
Straight grass steers from South
Texas brought sS.15, South Texas
steers caked a little. $3.50. North
Texas fed steers $685., Oklahoma
common grassers 81. StoclIers and
feeders held steady with the close of
last week, but again there is feeling
that p break is iminent. Pastures are
full as rule, and the demand shows
signs of decreasing. Most of stock
steers range from $3.50 to $3.50,
choice thin steers of all weights up
to sS.S5, although packers pick up
practically all the feeders,
Hogs sold to 10 lower today, re-
ceipts 1900 head, Demand was ex-
cellent from all sources. end local
prices showed more strength than
prices at any other market, top s975.
within cents of Chicago top. same
as st. Louis. cents above st. Joseph
and 10 cents above Omaha. Bulk of
sizes range from s9.45 to 1910. and
licht hogs stopped at 5000 The
market has been weakening since
( Tuesday of last week. although there
were signs of failure Of the effort
| TO hear prices at the close of last
week. Good runs all around this
morning rave the situation overs to
BUYERS in measure. but opinion is
still divided as to whether or not we
will get very severe break with the
usual June runs.
Sheen and lambs have been slipping
for a week. and took a big slide to-
day. prices off 25 to so cents. and
about rs cents lower for the week
Receipts included Arizona sprinp
lambs at S11.25. only OK cents under
ron in Chicago for spring lambs to-
dav. clinned Westerns here ut 5000
Texas clinned wathers on the revised
selling prices ooino at 81 75 tn 81 90.
brusher roats $3.50 and 1888. these
showing less decline than ANYTIME
else in the sheen house. fat goats
duotahle AZ s5 so TO Sc CO. Receints
were 10000 head. inrludinp 1900 Ari-
IONA snring lambs. 1000 Texas NUT
tons. 1900 goats, balance clipped
westerns, native springs and mixed
stuff.
| "A PJCKAPT
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
James J. Hill Dies in St. Paul

st. Paul, Mimi, May 29.-James J.
Hill, railroad builder, capitalist and
most widely known figure of the
northwest, died at his Summit avenue
residence at $50 o'clock this morning
as the result of an infection due to
bowel trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Apache county has purchased a
combined tractor, truck and road
roller of immense horse power and
will use it in keeping the roads of
that county in shape.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02

James J. Jeffries, ex-champion
heavy weight pugilist, son of a
preacher, saloon magnate, rancher,
and all-around sport, associated with
his brother Jack, has become inter-
ested in Oatman mines, and has pur-
chased the Black Horse group of
claims, located in the Black range,
about eight miles from Oatman.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FEDERATED CHURCH

Services every Sunday. ms follows:
SUNDAY School. o:45 am Public Worship II
=. m. Junior League. y. m. Epworth League
8 :ao pm Evening Worship. 100 O'Clock
You are cordiallv invited 10 worship with US
Strangers a ways welcome
REV THOMsS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO Is X. OPP
Meets IN Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh
Visiting knights are cnrdiallv invited to attend
ABBFRT DENNIS. e. G.
y G. LAYTON. X. OF R. as
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
CHURCH or INF NATIVITY

Rev Cyprien Vahre Pastor. From the first
SUNDAY NJ Nav TIL the hrs' Sundar ~ October
Masses on SUNDAY are celebrated AZ 20 and "
o'clock y m Rosary and RenRdiction NJ the
Rlessed Sacrament at 7snn m
During the other months Masses are at anc
~. 30 n m. ard the afternoon services are at4
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
FLAGSTAFF AER r 782. FRATERNAT
ORDER OF EAGLES

Meets at CITY Hall on first and third Thurs
1ay nights OF each month at $50
II. WTLTSE. Worthy President
DR. G. r. PORTZ. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02

Yuma observed Memorial Day with
a parade of 1000 people in the line.
The regimental band of the 21st In
fantry lead the parade with batal-
lion of 300 men, they were followed
by school children, the Woman's Club,
secret orders, Indians and civilians.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-02
SANTA FEE TIME CARD
Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
WEST BOND

20 Wednesday De Luxe.11:50 a. 70.
mo. a takes passengers to Kansas
City and east.
mo. 8 takes no passengers.
10 and No. 20-De Luxe trains, extra
fare charged.--Run weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22

things are brought out for display and
use; and how by flowers, ornaments,
music. good food, and best clothes,
the whole establishment takes on a
festal air that makes the guest glad
he has come, glad he had the chance
to come.
Well, something very like that has
been going on for several days past
in the House of Williamson, the big
gest department store in the entire
Palouse country. The enormous an
nual spring reception for which more
than 5000 personal invitations have
been issued will begin tomorrow and
continue throughout the week. And
the preparations observed today in
every nook and Granny of the estab-
lishment which is Moscow's chief
commercial pride guarantee to the
crowds that will accept the invitation
the most gorgeous, the most lavish,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22
Grice chanel at 2 O'Clock

Grice chapel at o'clock
| C. w. Mount of Spokane, district
freight and passenger agent for the
O.-W. system, was in the city today
G. H. Rooster, travelling agent for
the same line, was here too. He re-
ports new schedule of rates for
west-bound home-seekers.
From the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music comes word that John Brig
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brig
ham, appeared last Wednesday eve
ming in the weekly students recital.
Mr.. Brigham's number was Were My
Song With Wings Provided" by Hahn
and he displayed, according to his
teachers, an unusually beautiful voice
and splendid enunciation in the sing
ing of this beautiful song. Mr.. Brig
ham is studying piano, voice, and
theory in the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music He graduated from the Mos
COW high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Arthur Payne is visiting with w. P
Tate.
j R. Mengelkamp has gone to
Uniontown.
]. AZ Blair of Pullman was in town
yesterday.
w. P. Laws of Spokane arrived in
Moscow yesterday.
Bud Long, representative of the
Oregonian, left for Pullman yester-
day.
Mr.. Laura Lofts has gone to
Sprague, Wn., and will probably make
her home there.
Miss Bertha Hill, who has been the
guest of the John Hill family east of
town, left today for south Idaho.
H. H. Hunting returned yesterday
from Portland where he has been
some time IT is reported that Mr..
Hunting will take his family to Port
land
The funeral service for the late W.
j. Branson, who passed away Tues
day afternoon at the Branson resi-
dence following a long illness, has
been postponed until Thursday after
noon, when it will be held from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22

the most fashionable, the most sur
prising opening they have ever at
tended.
A fascinating color scheme, evolved
by that capable artist, c. R. Reierson
will make the public forget all about
the ugly mud rain, and general dis
comfort of wintry weather. The main
floor and the Main street windows will
be poem in white and green, that
lovely, tender green suggestive OF
lilies of the valley leaf On the
second floor will be white and blue,
an azure blue that makes one think
of summer heavens filled with f1eecy
clouds, of bright blue birds of hap
piness on wing.
White lattices in ingenious designs
will be interviewer with transparent
materials in the delicate spring tones,
and they will be garlanded with rose
vines and lilac bloom. In the mil
linery section over each table of hats
will be festooned gorgeous ribbons
corresponding in tone to the hats dis
played on the tables.
In Mr.. Carter's ready-to- wear de-
partment thousands of women will
want to see the group of new gowns
and suits received yesterday just in
time for the opening. There is one
exquisite rose colored imported
Georgette crepe, trimmed in black vel
vet bands, black beads, and black
chain stitch, priced at $75
There is a navy blue taffeta trim
med in claret cup Georgette crepe 1t
buttons down the back and is in the
fascinating Moyen Age model 1t is
priced $45
A blue crepe meteor has bodice
and yoke of skirt of old gold Georget-
tie crepe. 1t is trimmed in irridescent |
beads. The price, $50, indicates the |
wonderful quality, and STYLE
A black taffeta trimmed in beautiful
Roman stripe bands and sash will cap
tivate many heart. 1t is $45.
Over in the fancy work department
and in the children's ready-to-wear
goods, Mrs. Reeves is prepared to
spring a great surprise on her num-
erous customers. She will have a
display of new finished
models in all lines of fancy work, and
she will have the handsomest and
line of children's ready-to-
wear clothes that have ever been
shown here.
Not to be outdone by the rest of
he store, Mr.. Woods, the distinguish
d chef of the cafe, will complete the
oys of the reception by serving de-
icious refreshments in the restaur
mt This will be complimentary to
II visitors.
Do not postpone your acceptance of
his invitation for if you do, you will
Hiss the biggest fashion show ever
tagged in the Palouse Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22
DRESSED UP FOR
SPRING OPENING
PALOUSE PUBLIC INVITED TO IN
SPECT GORGEOUS DISPLAY
AT WILLIAMSON'S
Lavish Decorations in Fascinating Col
or Schemes Features in Every
Department

Have you ever seen busy, ener-
trained helpers getting ready for a
great, big, important reception? If
you have, you know all about the bus
tie and the excitement; how the house
is scrubbed from garnet to cellar and
made immaculate; how the very best
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22

Tonight is the big Triangle night
at the Orpheum. Tomorrow night a
big Fox production, William Farnum
in "a Soldiers Oath" Good comedies
both tonight and tomorrow night.
These big features are too good to
miss. Come early. At
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL TRADE FOR MOSCOW PROP
erty 100 acres, good saw and tie
timber, 31a miles from good town,
good road to land. R. A. Patterson,
Phone 912x9. Att
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANYONE.
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
MAKES FRIENDS

A few years ago was troubled with Z
complication of kidney and stomach all
ments and although tried two or three
different doctors, I was unable to obtain
q cure. Having heard great deal about
Swamp Root, decided to give it trial
and purchased one-dollar bottle of Mr..
Alexander, the druggist. From the be-
ginning could notice change for tho
better and after taking eight bottles of
your medicine, felt entirely cured and
have not had any trouble SINCE
Had L began using Swamp Root sooner,
would have been few hundred dollars
to the good and saved myself lot Of
suffering.
You may use my testimonial any time
you wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES E. HARRIS,
$50 Sixth St. Marion, Iowa.
1 certify that Charles E. Harris signed
the above testimonial in my presence,
being first duly sworn to the truth there
of, this the 18th day of July, 1909.
D. r. KINLEY, j. P.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer l. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at al drug
otores.-Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
S u y . F. II DE A I III
Caused hY of he

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
we'll known nowadays. AS soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension
is increased and the heart functions
are attacked. When the kidneys no
longer pour forth waste, uremic poi
soning occurs, and the person dies and
the cause is often given as heart dis
ease, or disease of brain or lungs.
It is a good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for a large trial
package of "Anuric'- latest dis
covery of DR.. Pierce. Also send q
sample Of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo. N. Y. When you suffer
from backache. frequent or scanty
urine, rheumatic pains here or there.
or that constant tired, WORKOUT feel
ing, it's time to write DR.. Pierce, de-
scribe your symptoms and get his
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
e. A. Robinson.

very like our forbears as to just the
defects the New Republic here pun
gently outlines. If we thought more
Of Lincoln's extraordinary disinterest.
:edness, of his heroic patience, of his
deeply brooding spirit, and less of
those qualities with which we estab-
fish all too readily a rough resem-
blance to our daily selves, we might
get a wholesome and much-needed re-
action from our rafting, self-satisied
and shallow life without losing our
sense of his reality as a human being
having human weaknesses. Especially
keen is the thrust delivered at our
tendency to "the cheap performance
and the easy victory" and it's contrast
with Lincoln's tempting reason and
spirit "for great performance and
a costly victory
No great victory was ever pur.
chased cheaply. It has always been
paid for in long and costly, though
often unconscious preparation. Our
national optimism, our Impotence and
superdciality obscure that truth.
As Typical American.
But, after all, in the legend we are
making of Lincoln as typical Ameri.
can there is an instinct and truth
that are not superficial. All legend
making is a profound process Of ma
tional self-realization, an intuitive in.
oarnafior7 ~ NJ +ioro1 idoo1e or5 ~ - -
case Of Lincoln it is based upon the
sincere, the religious democracy of
this great man. The high distinction
Of mind, as shown, for example, in the
prose of the Gettysburg Grafton, the
moral nobility, the retrospective aloof.
ness which were an essential part Of
him, only accentuate for us the warm
nearness of his nature to the common
man and the common life Lincoln
himself held to the mystical concep.
ton of democracy which Whitman ex.
pressed in his poetry and which is the
dream in the heart of Americanism.
The essential brotherhood of man
was an intimate and glowing reality to
Lincoln, not a lofty abstraction, and
though we betray it and misread it we
must cling to it If we are to save tho
national soul.
1dealizing ourselves through Lincoln
is more than self-fattery. It Is crude
but not ignoble effort to express tho
deepest and most pervasive element Of
American idealism.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
For he. to whom we had applied
Our shopmans test of age and worth,
Was elemental when he died,
As he was ancient at his birth;

delicate and insidious, and it is we'll;
for us to examine it coolly. The New
Republic puts it sharply away. I'm
point of fact Mr.. Lincoln was super
ficially man of the people, and funda-
mentally unique, distinguished and
wholly exceptional individual. In GER
tain salient respects he was the least
typical of Americans. Americans, par
ticularly those OF Lincoln's own gener-
alton and neighborhood, were essen
TALLY active, aggressive and objective
men, whose lives were given over to
practical external affairs, who sub
ordinated everything else to the de-
mands of practical achievement, and
whose individuality consisted in living
ordinary lives in an extraordinarily
energetic manner. They were super
tlcial, discursive, easy-going, quarrel
some, and wholly incapable Of prepar-
ing in advance for any task or respon-
sibility. In all these respects Lincoln
differed from his fellow countrymen,
and upon these differences his emf
nence depends. He was not particu-
larly ambitious, aggressive or practi-
cal. In spite of his lively social feel
ings, he lived contemplative life, in
which the intellectual interest oh.
tanned full expression and which at
tanned high degree of internal con-
centration. He fought hard and well,
but he never quarreled. During his
formative years he quietly but unos-
tentatiously prepared himself for great
enterprises. He trained his mind be-
cause he enjoyed hard intellectual ex.
ertion. His style shaped itself under
the influence of the Bible and Shake
speare. Thus at period and in a
country favorable to the cheap per.
Torrance and the easy victory, Mr..
Lincoln tempered his reason and his
spirit for a great performance and q
costly victory. Was there anything
typ1cally American about that?"
Ideas Worth Consideration.
This is refreshing variation from
the canned eloquence" of the Lincoln
day utterance, and it will repay con.
! sideration and emphasis, since we are
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
LINCOLN

Out OF the shadows we see him rise
race that Is haunting and sorrowful eyes.
SCARED by his burden and bowed meath
Its weight;
Slave to a mission and shackled by fate.
Poor was the soil where his schooling be-
gan;
Rugged the boyhood that nodded the
man.
Prone with his book by the pickering
what saw he there in the hearth's rudy
Slowly he rose while the Fates gave no
sign,
Fitting himself for that labor divine.
Deep In the shadows we see him again
savior and martyr and brother of,men!
w. II. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
Virginia Farms and Home,

medical opinion, without charge-ah<
solutely free This "Anuric" of DR..
Pierce's is 81 times more active than
lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in the
system, as hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Anurio
Tablets. There can be no imitation:
Every package of "Anuric" is sure to
be DR.. Pierce's. You will find the sig.
nature on the package just as you do
on Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the ever-famous friend to ailin6
women.
Worry is a frequent cause and
sometimes symptom of kidney dis.
ease. Thousands have testified to inn
mediate relief from these symptoms
after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
for the kidneys and backache.
DR.. P1erce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick
women we'll. No alcohol. Sold In
tablets or liquid.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-17
LINCOLN, MAN
Of THE PEOPLE
Many Reasons Why He Has Just
" Been Given the Title of
Typical American.
Firm Believer Always in the concep-
ton Of Democracy Which Is tho
Foundation of Our Nation-His
Many High Qualities Worthy
Of Emulation.

TO save Abraham Lincoln from
deathly apotheosis of the steel
engraving has been laudable
effort of recent years. OF course
it will not prevent the process of leg
end making which works upon the
earthly reality of every great man, and
in due time leaves him desiccated
abstraction existing for the heavy
boredom of childhood. Even Lincoln,
with his vital, homely outlines, his
intimate, endearing faults, and strong
flavor of his day, must come to this
turn. But the process may be retard-
ed and ought to be as long as we can
contrive.
One hundred and seven years ago
Lincoln was born. Fifty-one years ago
he was shot by John Wilkes Booth,
and on the next day he died, the first
"martyred president" A great wave
Of passionate sorrow, gratitude and af-
lection swept the North. The process
Of apotheosis began. Today it may be
observed in the sanctif1ed generalities
of Lincoln orations, editorials, poems
| and articles.
Moved by FIattery.
The central idea Of the overwhelm-
ing majority Of these tributes is Lin
coin, the man of the people, the typi-
cal American. Year after year on
February IL and frequently through
out the year we hear this confident
summary and without examining it, Is
this mental inertia or are we uncon-
sciously moved by the flattery implicit
in this idea? An editorial in the New
Republic suggests the latter The real
purpose Of Lincoln-day speakers is not
so much to eulogize Lincoln, this Jour-
nal declares, as to flatter the audience.
III Mr. Lincoln was so entirely a man
Of the people, the people must be very
like to Lincoln"
New View Of Great President.
The 1eproach has more of justice
than We like to think. The orator is
the courtier of democracy flattering
tho sovereign citizen az grossly AS
ever al emperor vas battered. The
datterr Of indirect praise is unusually