davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
MRS. ALEX MEYER

.H. '... ... '....fH poi. MD
Mr. Ewmr DUrrr Hp,r 80.
born February :. i>,1. iu paar ,1uu.
IS. NIr-uig. and came With l,r puf
'ut- Iu Holt count, when -nt NHa a.
years odd. or 100 ls52
she h"uUu' IN, Hli. pi Ni NlrV
Meyer November >. iNN.. and on sun.
day morning, january H.. 1915. n' s."u
u'rlork quietly pusH,d away She had
been u sufferer iuf several years with
y complication at several mpladi'z.
ihou two ''arH uHu ~" underwent
series of surlirHl up,fniiuus. from
which IN" received NuN lril. relief
Sh" leaves In the world. b,sitl, her
husband three children. WHb,r.
Maudr and Rpy. iiy" hfuih'rr. Sirum.
Isaac, Abraham. Jacob and Chlrl's.
and lhi'" -islui- Amanda 10" Mi"
Of E'org" Meyer of erals. Martha.
III" wife 0f Thomas Roland Hud cath.
crime. sinpl"
IN 1876 Mrs Niger allied herself
with III" cumberland pr,sbyi"rlan
church ~ rl'UuU' Wow. near boz
home. and lHH ryuf boon recognized
N rh" ruruu's o. ron ,ipu'ious
.Illu 'r ~ ''n Son ,f col ~ her
'ns' 'Hn"'". uW ,yfih
Mr.. N"3'rE 'nr rHl WIS preached
TUE Gf} H' 'NU N'' l.h,U' Church
bN N.r IHH'ur N.. p. o. brewster.
.H! Pop '"H."- Vote 'u' POO r,.' Iu
.." l'H. "'r',r, .fIu.iG ne,
rhur,...H.
Sh" wnr GOOD vu'rn .n1 van D.,
sadly ul..'d Cos ihu.. 80. M.I and
Cor Sc. Hu H. uu.I T., ,s.r. unity
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Broke His Arm.

Dast Saturday afternoon, January
ID, John Brodbeck fell on the ice,
while up town, and broke bone In
the right hand. DR.. Kearney was
called and did all lie could to make
him comfortable, but he Is suffering
considerable pain yet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Wanted.

An experienced operator to take
charge Of the Oregon Farmers Mutual
Telephone Company Roard-g D. m.
TO a m giving remainder OF time
10 taking care OF lines as directed-to
furnish central girls-to keep all
books and collect all tolls. Sealed
bids received up to February. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
II. f. MILNE, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

We sincerely thank our many
friends ard neiglhuis Tor tie assist.
ance and sympathy extended TO us In
this sad hour.
Mrs WILLIAM E"wLErr
AND CnlLpRgN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

Standard Dry Dip for win
ter use will positively keep
your Hogs free from lice and
all germs. II il don't give
you absolute satisfaction.
don't pay. Sold in all size
packages.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Health Guards.

Furnished by the department o.
Preventive Medicine, University Of
Missouri, Columbia,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
At Eureka Stock Farm, 4 miles northeast of Ore
Thursday, January 9Th, /
Sale to begin at o'clock sharp

This offering will consist of 20 head of Big Fall
YearIing Sows and 80 select Spring Gifts They have
had the double treatment. and in the pink of condi
ton, and should do the purchaser good They look like
real brood sOws--the smallest litter i'm this offering
was They sired by two of the best bOars
that grace Northwest Missouri. and have been mated
for results. goodIy number of them have been bred
to excellent fall yearng boar that will bear your in
spection sale day. Come and help out with your
presence. If you don't need SOW, come any way
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Natural Reed and Willow Furniture

In order to close out our present stock of Natural Reed and Willow Furni- ture we are including some in this sale at 2oes to 5oes discount.
 This assortment includes chairs, rock CTS, tables. tabourettes, stools, dog baskets and various other items that every hnn-- is in need of.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Dumping the Jolts in Fenix Washington Street Canyon Pretty Bad

breakin gof the back axle of a tour ists automobile on the street car crossing at Adams and First streets The city got busy that day and dumped a bit of goo in the hole and made an almost passable crossing. Perhaps the recitation of few hard knock stories would again stimulate some interest in making streets good. The hot weather is over and consti : tutes no excuse for further delay in working some of the men and mules in the street department
 A double exposure of blue and white street signs at Second and Adams streets Has been a potential menace to the street department for several weeks. The chap who writes to the editor ought to have taken the matter in hand with string os words relating to extravagance. But that fellow Is probably on his yaca- tion.
 Another instance--the remains cf a iutting sidewalk on Monroe street, near the St Mary's church. This is a beautiful example of a thing that shouldn't be. Not especially decora- tive and possibly dangerous to. say a bicycle rider on a dark evening.
 AnywaS if- one can't stand the jar of crossing Washington street, one can drive ones motor car in q northerly direction and lofty man ner soon, because of the payment that's soon to be on the boulevard.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Oh for Remliki

Oh for Remliki
 Standing at the corner of Wash ington and Central avenue yesterday. citizen and q taxpayer tone person. observed the automobiles, trucks motorcycles and other vehicles bump the bumps where the ear tracks are and some paving ought to be, and at the end of half an hour of this diversion, said that Coney Island had nothing on it.
 In behalf of those who have to drive or ride across the gulch in the Washington street paving, The Re publican Is offering, this morning, a wagon load of tanbark, cinders, gravel or caliche-any material that may in some degree soften the jolt on Phoenix's- chief corner. Without some such public spirited offer. the city and the citizens would probably continue suffering-one from anchy- losis of the duty department and the other from fracture of the good rature joint. Apparently neither will take the. initiative. offer a little aff- able criticism or a few hundred weight of paving material to remedy this condition
 The main stem is not the only thor .oughfare through which the street car traffic has worn grand canyons There is hardly a foot of pavement along any street car line. that Is as well joined as 1t should be-
 Once, The Republican reported the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

would call upon him in the course of the morning to arrange the details of the debate. waited about the Hotel Adams until nearly noon when he called up NIT. RaYers at his residence. He was not there but pr. Sims learned that he was al the office of l. D. Sham hart Calling at that office, Dr. Sims was informed that Mir. Powers had been unable to meet him but had delegated NIT. Shamhart 10 arrange for the de- bate. The doctor found that MT. Powers had proposed the following subject:
 Resolved, that the Bacon mine tax bill. passed by the senate of the second legislature, is inexcusable, and if en- acted. would have been unfair to the owners of other taxable property in the state"
 Dr. Sims expressed some surprise that Mir Powers had not proposed to take up the issues of the civil war at Glendale tonight. The mine tax bill of the second legislature having failed 10 become a law, he believed was not an issue of the present campaign and has no more to do with it than a birds nest of last year. He therefore pro- posed another subject.
 Resolved. That the continuation of Governor Hunts policies would be detrimental to the best interests of Arizona"
 Speaking of the mine tax bill, Dr. Sims said last night that if that could be in any way identified with the cam paign he would be glad to meet MT. Powers on that issue and would be prepared to show that the last clause of the proposition as suggested by Mir Powers would be a reflection upon the members of the tax commission
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
HUNT MEETING Is
 ASPIRING THING

A Hunt meeting atsGlendale on Mon day night entertained unawares an unexpected visitor. Dr w r. Sims. of Bisbee, president of the senate in the last legislature The doctor. who hap pened to be in town. drove ont to Glendale out of curiosity. Governor Hunt was the first speaker. His re- marks were largely directed to the subject of the mine tax bill of the last session and to the subject of the school tax in which he made the statement that if the appropriations for the schools had been permitted to stand as made by the senate, this county would have been the loser by s3l GOO If the governor had been speaking iG Cochise county, he would have been obliged by the same process of reason ing to show that the senate appropria- tions would have saved that county S43 000
 The next speaker was Hon. T. T. Powers. the floor leader of the house in the last session He made the statement that the senate had held up the land bill until the last day of the session. He also repeated certain statements made in recent issue of Dunbars Weekly in which Dr. Sims. Dr. Bacon and other members of the senate had been represented to say things that amounted To confessions of evil intent.
 It was at this juncture that Dr. Sims made his presence known. He asked Mir. Powers to tell the audience who he was. and when that had been done Dr Sims said that the statement made by
 MT. Powers with reference to the al- legged utterances by him was unquali- fiedly false. As to the land bill. he asked MT. Powers if it was not a fact that the house had considered the land
 bill for three weeks and that the sen ate had retained it for only three days
 Mir. Powers replied that he believed that that was so but he added that the
 senate already had cooked up it's
 amendments t. It and had them ready to annex.
 After some further coll0quy, Dr. Sims said that if he could be assured of fair treatment, he would like to meet Mir Powers at Glendale tonight to discuss
 the issues of the campaign. Mir Pow
 CTS said that he would accept the chal- lenge, whereupon the chairman of the
 meeting remarked that Dr. Sims would
 be heard there, provided he did not ap-
 pear with copper muzzle on him. a rather gratuitous insult that had no
 real bearing on the campaign. Dr. Sims expected that Mir Powers
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

As a result of several visits to the border, and especially this last enc. from which have just returned, it Is my conviction, that the one thing most needed by the soldiers is reading matter says Rev. k. D. Raley Sunday school worker
 There are a great many long hours each day when there is noth- ing fer our soldier boys to do but kill time This killing time bust ness often turns 'out to be a man killing business.
 likeness is a curse on the border; il is always a curse. have seen over and over again soldiers rushing to the trains in crowds in hopes that someone would throw out a newspaper or a magazine.
 This condition should not exist. Arizona cannot supply all the 100000 soldiers along the line with old mag szines. but Arizona can at least SUD- ply its own regiment.
 Il know there are thousands of old magazines in the homes of Phoe- nix. Why not put them to good use? Gather them mp and send them to the Arizona Infantry Headquar- ters at Naco. Arizona If you don't want ta send them direct. give them to the Y. M C. A.. the Temperance Federation office in the Goodrich building. or my home on 14I7 F.. Garfield street and the books will get to our soldiers
 ~I wish l could interest the people in all the towns of Arizona that have companies on the border in sending magazines to their own companies Nc more practical help can be given iusi nov: the men don't need clothes,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
READING MATTER GREAT NED
 IF GUARDS LIN BORDER HALEY

they don't need beds, they don't need food, not even candy or jam, they are well supplied along these lines, but the government is not doing much to supply their mental, social and moral needs.
 There is much to be said about the social and moral conditions and something ought to be done; but am aXious to impress this one need Of reading matter upon the people.
 The men look fine, they are doing less complaining and criticising than they did d month ago. There is a general feeling that they will ke sent home in a few weeks.
 Quite q change may be noticed in the complexion of the eastern men. They are looking more like the tanned westerners than the pasty, siekly looking customers who came into camp few weeks ago"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
NEW ROAD OPENS
 WAY ID TWO PEAKS

TURNER. Ariz., Aug, 22.-The road being built to the Two Peaks Mining company properties in the Whetsones is about completed. a force of seven men being employed on the Job. The surveys of the claims are nearing completion and maps of the com panys holdings, showing development work will be out shortly. From the present outlook work on a large scale Will commence very soon and V. e. Melgren, who recently took over the controlling interest, will leave for the property tomorrow to complete the sampling of the Buck tunnel, the 80 feet already sampled showing an av- craze of l.93 per cent copper and it is expected that the entire 200 feet will assay in the neighborhood of 20 per cent or better A test table and flotation run will be run to determine the best method of treatment.
 This body of sulphide ore at the present price of copper is in. itself a big proposition. and when sinking Is started it is expected that high grade chacolite will be encountered, accord . ing to present indications.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
OPEN NEW HIGHWAY
[Republ'can A. p. Leased wirel

DURANGO, Coio., Aug. 22.-Several hundred persons in automobiles from all parts of Colorado and neighboring states attended the celebration mark Ing the formal opening of the Span ish Trail-Grand Canyon hignway at the top of the continental divide at Wolf Creek pass today. The ceiebra- tion vas held 10000 feet above sea level. The new highway is the first route across the divide from the san Juan basin.
 Governor George A. Carlson of Co., lorado scheduled to deliver the prin- cipal address, was unable to attend. James A. pulliarn, Judge Baker of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
SAVING WHITE PAPER

SEATTLE, Wash Aug, 22-To curtail the consumption of news print paper, the Seattle evening pap CTS today eliminated their early morning editions. combining their g;30 a. m. and noon editions into one edition at 10:3 30 a. m. Hereafter. four editions will be issued daily instead of five
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

disappeared Suspicion attached to Serano and he was apprehended soon after. He admitted he had taken the turtle to the ice factory and there washed the sign from his back. And then the turtle disappeared. SeranO thought he could locate his troublesome booty. He knew he could get another one equally as good. Upon his prom ise to restore the original turtle or pro cure another that would answer the purpose to which it had been put, he was set at liberty
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

10 at least procure another turtle that couldn't be distinguished from the original secured his release.
 For some time the big turtle has paraded up and down in front of the Lion. Upon its back would be painted the title of the feature film then being shown. Yesterday, Wasted Years. Lion Theater" was the motto gracing it's shell.
 Comes young Serano with a lust for turtles stronger than his judgment. And shortly thereafter the chelonian
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
ABDUCTS TURTLE
 LANDS IN JAIL

The abduction of full grown turtle, the pet of the attaches of the Lion theater. and incidentally a living ad- vertising medium for the popular nov
 ing picture house, landed Raymondo Soreno in the city jail for brief time yesterday afternoon. Only his promise to restore the turtle to his rightful place in front of the Lion theater, or
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

the Indiana court of appeals. Thomas J. Ehrhart. state highway commission CT; John P. Dods of Chicago, publish CT of the Auto Blue Book. and Leslie Hubbard, state inheritance tax com missioner, were among the speakers A barbecue of roast elk and trout fry were features of the program
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see move cnStome-s than von can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
ST. JOSEPH'S BALL

l The annual Thanksgiving nigh
 ball of the St. Joseph's T. B. & l.. as sociation will be held in Eagles hal Noy. 30. For 34 years the temper. anSe boys have celebrated Thanksgiv- ing night with ball. In keeping with the custom established some years ago and which originated among their members the Joes will have a double orchestra, playing continuous music. Malone's string orchestra to- gether with Maloney's brass orchestra need no introduction to the dancing public. No encores are given, as soon as one orchestra finishes one dance, the other orchestra begins immedi- ately upon another. A program of the present popular dances has been mapped out and all who attend will be insured plenty of dancing. The us- ual souvenir programs, which are prized as keepsakes of the evening will be given out at the door.
 On Wednesday evening, Dec. the Joes will renew their weekly popular dances. Due to the fact that Eagles hall was leased for the last two weeks, 1t was impossible to hold these events, but a surprise night is in store for all who attend Dec. 6. Announcement of this will be made later.
 Last Friday night the society held a housewarming at their recently re- modelled club rooms The event proved a big success and yielding to the demand, for a weekly dance on the East Side, Friday Dec 9th, the first of the series will be held with Murray's orchestra furnishing the music. Should the attendance waryant these dances will be held every Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive. Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, siclening griping cathartics are derived from Dr Edwards Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or any disagreeable effects,
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- ice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant pad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure y vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect .lA~>--A 0E@ I All A~ose:k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Amuscmcnts
POLI'S

There's a real musical comedy in the program at Polls the first half of the week. It's Whats Your Name. with A. Seymour Brown and a very capable company-and Bridgeporters who like high class musical comedy shouldn't fail to see this production. There's a real plot in which double case of mistaken identity leads to com plications. While the tangle is being strengthened out, there is lot of comedy, and half a dozen really whis- tIea b1e musical numb
 Some very interesting views of the interior of the U. s. Bureau of Print ing and Engraving, showing the mak- Cobb's photodrama, '"The Dollar and Law Lillian Walker is starred in the play which deals with the power of money for good or. evil. Pathe's Pictorial News is also an interesting film feature.
 Jean Weir and Larry Mack are back with a new playlet Caught which yesterday caught the fancy of the audience.
 Charming Adelaide Boothley with her song sketches provoked a lot of amusement. Her movie skit was hit and her other numbers were most pleasing1y handled. Charles Ever1ine assisted at the piano.
 The Menards in an equilibristlc novelty completed the program with an unusual Mvertissment that most happily rounded out the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
YELLOW TTCKET'' AT. LYRIC ARRANGEMENT OF
 RUSSIAN PERSECUTION

The "Yel1ow Ticket" a powerful and striking arraignment of Russian gov ernment, portraying it's inhumanity to members of the Jewish race, and pillorying the social system of the monarchy playing at the Lyric thea tre is a three act drama, of great emo tional effect and thrilling moments. In addition to the regular stock company, there were several addi- tions, including Walter Marshall, for several years one of the principal members of the B. F. Keith Stock company circuit, who made a hit as Baron Stephen Audrey" Of course, Ethel Waldron as "Marya Varenka.," :" scored strongly, as did the popular leading man, David Herblin. as the young American, John Rolfe,' Miss Margaret Armstrong as "Margery Seaton," as usual. gave an excellent performance and as John Seaton,' ,' Arthur vinton, gave further evidence of the excellent grade of his dramatic talent. Once again, Bernard Thorn ton went strong as Count Nikolai Rostov," while the "Petrov Paviak" of Frank S. Peck was splendid work. That admirable character actor, Will liam Evarts, in the part of Monsieur Zonbatoff," added strongly to the reputation he has already gained.
 A better play than '"The Yellow Ticket" could not be chosen to fit the talent of this extraordinary orga- nization of players, the best ever seen in Bridgeport at the Lyric schedule of prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Thanksgiving Night Ball

Thanksgiving night the annual grand ball will be given at the Col onial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue under the management of Prof. Quil- ty, and the public generally is invited to attend and participate in the mer- riment. Murrays' 10 piece orches- tra will furnish the music and the dancing will continue until 2 o'clock. You will find the Colonial a very pleasant place indeed to end the fes- tivities of the holiday with an even- ing of dancing. There will be a large gathering of the nicer young people of the city with a good time for every one. Moderate admission charges The annual masquerade party will be given Wednesday evening and the public is invited to participate with all friends of the school in this annual merry making. There will be pretty and unique costumes. good music and plenty of dancing.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

the division of mineralogy of the Ma tional Museum at Washington has ar excellent specimen from Stony Point Alexander County, North Carolina which weighs 8 3-4 ounces, or over 1900 carats, and is the largest ever found in the United States.
 Among the specimens is a section of an uncut crystal from Muzo, Co., lombia., South America, collected by Dr. Joseph E. Pogue, former assistant curator in the division of mineralogy of the National Museum, and now as- sociate professof of geology of North western university. This contains a flaw composed of carbonaceous mat ter which appears in scross-section as a six-rayed star, centered at the axis of the crystal in a small hexagonal prism. It is very unusual form, and is believed to be unique in museum specimens Star.