davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-10-07
AMERICAN MIRROR PLATE
GLASS COMPANY

Mirrors. Resilvering, Windshields. Bev-
cling. Grinding, Polished Edges, Etc.
Glass for all purposes. Telephone Main
30g7. 1913 Fred. Ave-, st. Joseph. Mo.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI

County of Buchanan
In the Buchanan County Circuit Court,
to the October Term, A. ID. 1916.
Douglas Baldwin. Plaintiff. VS.. Mary
Catherine Baldwin, Defendant.
Now at this day came the plaintiff by
his attorney. and II appearing to the sat
is faction OF the Circuit Court that said
defendant. Mary Catherine Baldwin. Is a
nonresident OF the State OF Missouri,
that said resident defendant be noti-
fled by publication. as required by law.
that said plaintiff has commenced his
suit in this Court against said defendant
general nature Of which is to obtain
decree OF divorce from the defendant on
the ground Of indignities such as TO rem
der the condition OF plaintiff intolerable:
to do the housework. and that plaintiff
was compelled to cook his own meals
though defendant was and is an able
habit Of associating with men other than
plaintiff, and has been guilty Of adultery;
that unless the said defendant shall be
ana appear at the next term OF this
Court. TO be begun and held at the Court
House, In the City OF st. Joseph, In Blu
chanan County. State Of Missouri, on the
End day OF October. 1916, on or before the
hrs s Ssy SI said sba term to ahsweT plain
confessed as to her and judgment rem
dered accordingly.
IL Is further ordered, that a copy OF
this order be published In the st. Joseph
observer. newspaper published In the
County OF Buchanan, for four weeks sue
cessively. the last insertion of which to
be at least fifteen days before the next
October, 1916. term Of this Court.
copy. Attest:
ROSS C. cox.
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY EMMETT ]. GROUSE.
Deputy Clerk.
KAY @. PORTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-10-07

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri. october Term 1916. Thereof.
STATE OF MISSOURI
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-10-07
e. F. HARTWIG
CLOSING OUT SALE

have decided to discontinue business.
and have quite a stock Of the Old Pri-
vate Stock Silver Creek. and Old James
e. Pepper Whiskey. Old Sherwood Rye
and lot Of other imported goods on hand
yet. consisting of choice Rhine Wines.
DR.. Berncastler Mosei Wine. French
Ciarets, Old Ports. sherries. Angelica.
Auscatel and Malaga Wines.
This Will give you an opportunity to
secure supply Of these goods at the
bargain prices ! will offer. Please call or
write me at 212 South Third Street.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-10-07

In the Buchanan County Circuit Court to
the October Term, A. d. 1916
STATE OF MISSOURI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
MauSOIeum Facts

Explanatory information given by
Charles J. Schumann of the Portland
Mausoleum Coz
The Community Mausoleum is fast
prevailing the whole country. That
we, in this twentieth century are be-
coming broader and more progressive
in our views, not only in respect to
those things which concern life, but
death. is indicated by the growing
sentiment in favor of a more scientific
way of buTying our dead This is
quite as it should be, for We have
much to learn from the ancients as
to the disposition of the remains OF
our loved ones, and who shall say
that burying in the ground is more
civilized than placing the dead in the
boughs of trees, as the American In
dians did before they adopted the
ways of the white man? At least, out
on the plains and in the depths of the
untrod forests, the mortal remains
were placed in more agreeable sur
roundings than under the ground ex-
posed to the ravages of vermin and
permitting the chemical decomposi-
tion with results directly at variance
with the efforts of the living to place
the bodies of the dead in decent. not
to say luxurious habilments. While
striving for the highest Ideals in the
evolution of conditions which make
toward economic and moral better
ment of the living, why not continue
those efforts by preserving as tar as
possible the mortal remains of those
whose souls We have striven to ele-
vate? In truth THE paths of glory
lead but to the grave. yet those who
have achieved glory and the venera-
tion of their kind, are fitting of bet
ter recognition for their services upon
earth than a mere hole in it after they
have finished their life's work.
Those who have realized this have
advocated cremation, yet the burning
of human bodies must always be re-
pusive to the finer senses of those in
whom veneration for their dead is a
predominant characteristic, Infinite
! ly better is the mausoleum which in
sures the greatest privacy and eX-
cludes vermin. These are to be seen
in our leading cemeteries.
Now. it is possible to have the fu-
neral cortege drive up to the entrance
of a large moisture and vermin proof
structure of handsome and substantial
design, carry the casket into a chapel
where the final services are said un-
der the proper conditions and passins
through corridor, deposit the re.
mains in their final resting place in
a crypt which is permanently sealed
These are known as Community
Mausoleums, and are to be found in
the leading cities of this country, and
in the smaller towns as we'll. These
are constructed and equipped in a
special manner, fully protected by
patents. and at n cost not to exceed
the ordinary burial in cemetery lot.
1t may be pointed out, however that
all dangers Of cOntagion by the living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

area which eventually may have to
give way tc business expansion. Those
mausoleums which have already been
erected have contributed materially
to the architectural beauty of the cit
les where they have been erected, and
the advantages which they have con-
ferred by the improvement of the
sanitary conditions and the knowledge
that they may provide absolute in
surance against grave robbery are of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Republicans Say
Taft Support of
Colonel Secured
EX-PRESIDENT CHUCKLES WHEN
QUESTIONED ABOUT TRUTH
or REPORT.

WASHINGTON, May 26--If Roose-
welt is nominated Taft will support
him, republican headquarters reported
today. Taft only chuckled when
questioned about the rumor
why should / comment on such a
violent hypothesis" he asked.
II was reported that number o.
progressives will not follow Roosevelt
unless he agrees with the progressive's S
course.
Should the colonel endorse a con-
servative candidate and sidetrack the
important social justice planks fea-
tured in the last Bull Moose platform,
the progressives intend to name an
other candidate and make an inde-
pendent fight Progressive republican
senators will try to place many pro-
gressive planks in the regular reDub-
lican platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

visiting the burial place of the dead,
as in the case of cemeteries, are abso-
lutely eliminated These beautiful
maUsoleums may, therefore, be visited
as freely as desired and in all kinds
of weather.
In these days when all progressive
communities strive 10 improve the
character of their public and private
buildings, Community MausoleumS
are quite the thing and infinitely su-
perior to the cemetery, with its vast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Former Local Man
Nominated For S
Different Places
CECIL. II. WADE SECURES VOTES
FROM REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS.

Cecil r Wade. son Of Mr. and Mrs
f. r. wade and former local resident,
was nominated by democrats OF Coos
county for five different offices at the
primary election The following story
from Bandon under date Of May 2s
tells OF the facts:
c. r. Wade. an attorney OF this city,
was mentioned as a candidate for
more offices by the voters at the pri-
mary, than any other man in the
state.
Although his name did not appear
on the ballots, 1t was written In on
both the republican and democratic
tickets. He received the nomination
for senator from the eighth senatorial
district on the democratic ticket, and
also received votes ror justice Of the
peace on both the republican and
democratic ticket, and also received
votes for justice Of the peace on both
the republican and democratic ballots.
Democrats also voted for him for
commissioner Of the Port Of Bandon.
for county central committeeman and
for state representative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Child Eats Ant Paste.

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 25.-Near
death for the second time within six
months as a result of eating ant paste,
Margaret Carson, 2 years old. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Carson, was
taken to the receiving hospital here.
Little hope is held for her recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
california to Export Tobacco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-To-
bacco is to be exported to Australia
in the near future, according to ar
rangements made by growers in the
Fresno district. They have made
success of cultivating Turkish leap
there, and Australian importers are
anxious to try it The first shipment
will be only one carload.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

that class whose value is not to be
measured in dollars and cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
FIRST EXHIBIT 0F
 LOCAL ART SCHOOL
Youngsters Show Much Originality In Work
 Exhibit Open

The Phoenix School of Art and De- sign, 1401 North Third street, is hold ing it's first exhibition of it's pupils work. This school was opened last September and is the only school of it's kind in the state. That there is a good field and abundant talent in Phoenix and vicinity for art work is clearly demonstrated by the work the pupils of this school have done
 The exhibition consists of about fifty good sized pictures embracing a wide range of subjects.
 The director of the school. Mir. F. Donald Roberts, having offered some time ago prize for the best improves flrst drawings to their last, made up to this time at the school
 Professor Anderson, of the state nor- nal school. Tempe, judged the pictures Saturday afternoon. Miss Pearlita Johnson, 1419 North Third street win hing the prize, with Miss Dorothy Brownfield. 503 West Portland, and Master Ellwood Johnson, close seconds with honorable mention. Among the pictures shown are draw lngs by Harry Behn, whose work shows good originality and a wide range of character.
 MISS Carrie Mulrein has work that Slves promise of good future. The school will be open to the pub ilc Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
 and evenings of those days. for the l pene1lt of those who wish to see this 1 exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPECTsTO
 JET WIRE ACROSS G|LAT TODAY

Early this morning, the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany. handed out the following state ment:
 After four attempts yesterday to re store the wire communication between Phoenix and Maricopa, where the bridge across the Gila river has been washed out and telephone and tele- graph wires taken away, conditions late last night remained practically un- changed, With small chances of re- stored communications late this after noon. E. J. Anderson, and a company of men from the Mountain States Tel ephone and Telegraph and Western Union companies, who sought to repair the breaks yesterday will return to the scene again this morning.
 "The first attempt to bridge the breach with wires yesterday was made
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Report of lPr@@id@mt@EY MICA.

To fathers accompanied by their sons present and to which a banquet was served in this lobby. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona; the dinner given in honor of MT. William Knowles Cooper, gen. eral secretary of the Washington, D. C., association, and MT. J. D. Van Scoten, interstate secretary for Dela- ware Maryland West Virginia and ! the District of Columbia, was a marked success.
 Some other notable association wis itors during the past year were: Dr. | M. J. EXner of the International Com mittee; MT. J. N. Clinton of China; Mir. L. II. Weir of the National Play grounds Association of America; MT J. L. Alexander of the International Sunday School Association; Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland Stanford University: Dr. Matt S. | Hughes, pastor of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church, Pasadena, Cali fornia, and Allen D. Albert, president 1 of International Rotary Clubs of America.
 Perhaps the most notable asSocia- tion event of the year was the Christ mas dinner to young men away from home, given by the Board of Directors to 1S0 guests on the evening of De- 1 cember 25 1915
 The president and board of directors are convinced that the Phoenix asso- citation has been measurably living up to the ideals of the association and
 has now reached the turning point in
 it's financial affairs. so that the future holds out promise for his services to the community through this organiza-
 tion. which we all love and through
 which we may serve.
 Respectfully submitted. | President.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
FORCED TO ELOPE
 WITH A NEGRO
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 22-Police throughout Southern California are aiding in the search for Mrs. Viola Hood, aged 20, wife of a San Diego hotel proprietor who it is alleged in letter was forced by Raymond Dodds, colorcd, to leave her husband and flee with him. Dodds formerly was chauffeur for Hood and is al ieged to have threatened to kill Hood and her parents if she did not ac- company him.
 Investigation revealed that a wo- man answering the description of Mrs Hood purchesad a ticket to Los An geles of a bus company. Five min utes later negro fitting Dodds description appeared with two suit cases and according to the driver of the bus both went to Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MOTHER 0F FOUR
 PASSES ID BEYOND

Mrs. Anna Gathman, wife of Albert w. Gathman, and mother of four children, passed away at her late residence 1917 West Madison street yesterday afternoon.
 At her bedside, when the end came were her family, and also her sister, Miss Bertha Minssen. and a brother Ludwig F. Minssen. One other broth er Folkert H. Minssen cannot be To- cated. He is thought to be in Wake field. Nebraska or in some other city of that state.
 The remains have been taken to the undertaking parlors of Mohn X Dris coll Co. and will be prepared for shipment to Treynor, Iowa, where the funeral services and burial will take place.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Trading in today's two hour session was dull, ir- regular and altogether inconclusive. Leading stocks were relegated to com parative obscurity. Their places being taken by such specialties as United States Industrial Alcohol. Corn pro- ducts and other kindred issues
 United States Steel was under fur ther pressure and Bethlehem steel closed at 472, loss of F points. War shares as class were moderately higher Stocks of no special designa- ton rose l to points. But represen- tative shares, particularly rails, were inclined to sag.
 Total sales of stocks 190,000 shares.
 Bonds were steady in today's linn tied market. Total sales aggregated $1,995,00G.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

service who started for Roosevelt day before yesterday. sent word back to local officials yesterday that he reached there all right.
 That is only half of the story, though. He sure had some trip. The trip was made all fine until Fish Creek was reached. From that place it was impossible to go on with machine. He ditched his auto, and started out on horse back. Even then he couldn't get through without walking. After he had gone some ways beyond Fish Creek he was forced to leave the road also his steed, and take to the trail that follows the power line.
 Trials and tribulations were the or der of the day. But he finally man. aged to get into the dam country about nine o'clock Friday night.
 He will start back via the same route, and probably by the same means of locomotion. It is expected that he will reach here tomorrow.
 As far as could be ascertained, he found no material damage at the dam.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

by an expert swimmer who tried to carry line from the Phoenix side of the river across the hilf-mile break. The swimmer failed and reached the banks again after a desperate struggle. Later carrier pigeons skyrockets and bows and arrows were employed but they failed to carry the line to the far bank. Other efforts ingeniously con- trived by the combined forces failed.
 Late last evening the flood waters at the Sacaton crossing had receded but slightly. It is expected, however. that the fall will be perceptable early today, and officials hope to see the floods sufficiently lowered by evening to permit safe crossing in a boat. Two expert Indian swimmers will be employed this morning. pending the time when a skiff can live in the rag ing waters.' rttAM
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
LOS ANGELES MARKETS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Following are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE: Steers. s6.75M7.25; heif- CTS. s5.25m5.75: calves. az cents.
 HOGS: s6.5O@7.OO (this for 175 to 200 pou1ds)
 SHEEP Wethers, s5.75@6.25; ewes, s550M6.0O: yearlings, s5.50d6.OO; lambs. $5.75@6.25.
 POULTRY: Broilers, 26c; flyers, 22c: roosters. 1Sc: old cocks. SC; light hens. 14c: heavy hens, lie: light tur- keys, 21c: heavy turkeys. 21c; ducks. 16c: geese, 16c; squabs, s2.5Od $50 per dog.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 45,Oo0 lbs.; creamery extras. 2S1ac; first, 251c.
 EGGS: Receipts. 214 cases: selected, 37c: local ranch candled, 35c; case count and northern, 33c. ALFALFA HAY: s16.00m1S.50. SONORA WHEAT: s1.S2E asked per cWt BARLEY: Bright feed, s1.34A bid; s1.37h asked; dark feed. $1.20 bid per cwt. s1.35 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
GOODYEAR PEOPLE MAKE STATEMENT Think That Majority of Cars Will Wear Their
 Tires

At least one out of every three automobiles to be made in the United States in 1916 will be equipped with Goodyear tires" This statement is made by A. r. Osterlob, secretary of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany, in the course of an interview on present conditions in the tire business and forecast for 1916.
 Goodyear occupies an unprece- dented position in tiredom today, and the whole history of the company is growth. The figures on new equip ment for the year are absolutely ac curate and cover all makes of Amer ican cars
 There is nothing new in the Good rich policy for 1916. Our policies are not subject to constant change. They are made to apply to years of opera tion. At the same time we strive constantly to. improve our product and broaden our service. so that our tires can be obtained in the remotest places as well as in the largest cen ters of population. New factory buildings at Akron are being rushed to completion These will give us a capacity of 10000 auto mobile tires a day. Meantime the present factory is busy every hour in the twenty-four. and our production now is greatly larger than the figures for this time last year We believe the automobile industry is just getting i into it's real strides and We are doing our utmost to keep pace with present growth and peer into the future as we'll"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Wheat ran up to net high record prices for the 1915 crop. After opening A to s4 a 7s lower with May at S1.311a to s1.92 and July at s1.23H to B, prices fluctuated rap idly over a. range of more than cent and then rose to well above yester days finish.
 Corn No. yellow. nominal; No. 4 yellow, 72cM7Sh; No. 4 white, 72cG "A.
 Rye, nominal; barley, 66cG 80; tim othy, $5.3OM7.65; clover. s10.00m 1S.5e
 Colder clear weather suitable for caring and shipping. eased corn. Op- ening prices which showed ss to F @ Ss decline, were followed by a slight rally.
 Oats held relatively firm.
 Higher quotations on hogs and pro- visions.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
DOUGLAS bONLERo
 VII! FROM LOCAL '

The local Y. M. C. A. engaged in a bowling match last night with the Douglas Y. The match was to have been for three games, results to be sent by telegraph. For some reason or other, the Dougas team only rolled one game
 In the one game rolled by them, they simply wiped up on the Phoenix Y Their total for that game, is many points higher than any of the scores made here.
 Following is the box score:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
COPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The copper market was still unsettled and more or less excited today. Yesterdays ru mors that small sales of electrolytic had been made on spot at BOG were not definitely confirmed but it was stated that very little spot copper was avail able and some of the leading agencies reported that they were also fully sold up for March and April delivery. Elec- trolytic. 24Hcm25H.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
NEW NAME FOR OLD AlLMENT'
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BELLFONTE, Pa. Jan. 22-Victims of petromortis, William Noll and his bride of a few days were found dead in the garage. The wife was sitting in an automobile and her husband standing alongside leaning over the door. Authorities claim they were overcome with gasoline fumes and as phyXiated.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
BANANA TRUST WINS
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. PA yer dict for the defendant was returned by the federal grand jury in the suit of the Bluefields Steamship Company against United Fruit Com pany under the Sherman act. It was known as the Banana trust suit. Millions are involved in the litigation The jury began it's deliberations on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
PEACE PARTY MOVEMENTS
TRepubican A. p. Leased Wire7

THE HAGUE, Jan. 22.-AbOut one half of the American members of the Ford Peace expedition who had re- mained at The Hague. departed yes terday for Copenhagen on their way to Stockholm. The party will trave through Germany.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
CATTLE AND HOGS

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Hogs, receipts, 19.OOO; strong Bulk. s720M7.50; light, s7.OOm7.50 mixed. s7.10M7.65; heavy s7.15M75O: rough, s7.15m7.25; pigs, s560M6S0.
 Cattle receipts. 50O weak. Native beef steers. s5.S5m975; western steers, $e.50GD8.25 COWS and heifers, s3.ZOMS25 calves $775m11.00.
 Sheep receipts. 1000; steady. Weth- CTS. $7.6OGS.20; lambs, $S.50I11.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
THE STOCK LIST

Smelting. 1O3%; Santa Fe, 1O65s :: St. Paul. 99; New York Central. 109h ; Pennsylvania. 5Sh; Reading, SIS; Southern Pacific, 101; Union Pacific 1363s: U. S Steel common, S4; U. S. Steel, preferred, 117%.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MONEY AND BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Mercantile paper. S@3A; sterling sixty day bills. $47112; demand, s476A; cables, s4.76-s.
 Bar silver 57Kc: Mexican dollars 44c. Government bonds, steady railroad bonds. steady.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Cotton, spot quiet; middlings uplands, s12.35; sales, 116 bales.