davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-28


 tel Holbrook visited friends in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 John R. Hulet transacted business in Winslow Wed. nesday evening.
 Dr. Swigert, the vel known optician of Denver, will be at Hotel Holbrook Monday, Oct. 8, for one day.
 County Attorney Larson was a business visitor in Winslow Wednesday even ing.
 An eleven pound boy ba- by was born Tuesday night to MT. and Mrs. L. B. Car ron. All parties concerned, including the proud father, are doing nicely.
 State Senater Fred T. Col ter stopped in Holbrook Monday morning for a few hours when enroute to his home at Golfer from a busi- ness trip to Phoenix. The News acknowledges a pleas ant call from the gentleman.
 MT. Carl Behn and Miss Lena Hay were married in Winslow early last week, according to the Winslow Mail. MT. Behn is a dry goods merchant and Miss Hay has held a position in his store for several years. Both are well known in Hol- brook.
 Chas. P. Cooley is arrang- ing to build a modern cot tage on some lots he owns west of his home. The house will be rented. MT. example is a good one for other men to follow who wish to relieve the ur- gent demand for good hous- 9s, and at the same time get good returns from their investment.
 Will Woods has returned rom Flagstaff, where he the state normal at he beginning of the year. Owing to the high altitude lis health was not good in hat town. He has entered | he Holbrook high school.
 At a meeting held in Snowflake last Tuesday, the stockholders of the Snow lake 6 Taylor Irrigation Go. lecided to install an electric fight plant for Snowflake md Taylor. A new comp my with an authorized capi- al of S5O,O will be form d to build the plant, and he irrigation company will ake the majority of the tcok in the company.
 No matter what you need in Ie hard ware line. see Wetzler's
 P. D. McLaws and F. 1owans have purchased the epair business of the Ford and have leased the Walter McLaws, vho started the business se- Teral years ago, will devote lis attention entirely to sell ng Ford and other automo- ,iles for which he is agent. The new proprietors of the garage are both good mec- lanics and they will maintain high standard in all repair york. Undoubtedly they will njoy a good business.
 Attorneys w. H. Burbage and |. H. Hansen of WinsloW were
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-28


 average equipment of today will carry about 60,000 and most of it 80, 900 pounds and over the mi nimum of 24,OO0 pounds which the state of Kansas refuses to advance is nothing less that an outrage upon investors, a gross discrimination against shippers furnishing large loads, and in time of war such an laid and comfort" to the enemy as to be really reasonable.
 Wisconsin allowed an advance to 40. 900 pounds the other day, recently Minnesota granted a miserly advance from 26,000 to 30, ,000. Kansas denies any re- lief. And there you have the conflict and confusion which be- set US everywhere.
 Applications for better loads are pending in Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska. and many
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-28


 ter of Adamana were Holbrool
 visitors Tuesday.
 Walter McLaws returned Sat
 urday evening from a bushes!
 trip to Flagstaff.
 E. A. Sawyer, capitalist 0.
 WInslow, was a business visitor to HoIbrook Monday.
 ''The Eyes of the World" vii be shown at the Pastime in nov. ing pictures next Tuesday night, Oct. 2. Don't fail to see it. Spe- cial orchestra accompanies the picture,
 Approximately tw en ty-fYe thousand dollars for premiums on the general exhibits in the various departments of the Ari- zona State Fair this year. This apart from the races. How much of it are you going after on your entries?
 Mrs. Paul Meyerhof returned last Saturday evening from San Francisco, where she had been visiting relatives for several months. She was met at Need les and accompanied home by Mir. Meyerhoff.
 Rev. w. B. Cole will preach in the Methodist church next Sun- day morning at 11:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited. This will probably be MT. Coles last meeting Tn Holbrook, as he will leave for the annual confer ence some time next week.
 Arthur Schuster. well known ranchman of St. Johns, was a business visitor to Holbrook last Saturday. While here he enroll ed his name upon the Holbrook News honored list of cash-in- advance subscribers.
 For hog wire. corral fence and everything in the fence line, see If.
 Mrs. D. J. Thomas and Mrs. w. w. Newman returned Sun day night from Flagstaff. where 5ile5 had visited their children for a couple of days. The young people are delighted with their school surroundings and are do- ng excellent work in their classes.
 That some progress IS being made toward the settlement of he big irrigation suit started in his county eleven years ago, is indicated by the fact that Judge Perkins has appointed commits iion composed of w. D. Rencher, Joseph Udall and Geo. B. Waite o measure the land involved and | las appointed w. D. Rencher a to measure water | n various reservoirs in the up ger country. After the commits Ioners have completed their asks, it is probable that Judge oerkins will soon render a deci- ion in this famous case. St. -ohns Observer.
 The Thirteenth Annual ArI- ona State Fair will be held dur ng the week November 12-17. Excursion rates on all railroads. Jet your travellng bag ready.
 Monico Garcia and J. R. Armi- o, bondsmen for Postmaster c. | 'cheele. deceased, have turned he postoffice over to Mrs c. Scheele. pending action of the ,ostoffice department at Wash ngton in appointing new post master. Mrs. Scheele is now earning the duties of the office, assisted by Chas. Jarvis. who las been the acting postmaster lnce the death of Mr. Scheele. dr. Jarvis has been getting along licely. having had the assistance if his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ar hur Jarvis, whose husband left 1olbrook a couple of weeks ago o engage in the aviation service # the army. St Johns Observer.
 A chamber of commerce vas organized in Snowflake Tuesday. Citizens of Snow lake, Taylor and Shumway were represented a t tn e meeting, and the chamber
The Holbrook news., 1917-09-28

See Wetzler's line of commu- nifty silver tableware.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City. March 1G.-Cattle run
today was estimated at 1000 head,
as against 1852 a week ago and 94T
the corresponding day a year ago.
Market for beef cattle was held TO
a steady to strong position with
prices showing the recent improve
ment. Supply at hand was Of fair
proportions, and there was a little
slowness noted during the first
rounds.
Stocker and feeder situation was
much the same as on the previous
day. although the demand did not
have quite as keen an edge as earlier
in the week.
Hogs cleared u%neyenly. Good
lights were quoted at about Toe high
err, while heavies We're reported as
steady. Tops reached $l4.45, while
the bulk Of sales ranged from $1,000
a 14.35.
Release for lambs showed weak
ness. most sales being quoted as Toe
lower. Best price for lambs landed
at $14.10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16

Photo by American Press Association.
CHINESE AT HAvRE, FRANCE.
percentage of the men are six feet tall.
For the most part they are Chinese
who have learned something about ma
chinery in British mills aud factorie.
or In construction camps. Some are
agricultural laborers, taken to France
20 increase food production.
The expectation of Chinese to
France has been going on Mt Tientsin
for considerably more than n year, and
the number Of Chinese now i'm France,
including those from French China. Is
probably more than 100000.
Before they can be induced to leave
China these Cinnamon all insist on a
contract providing not only for their
wages. which are small enough. but
binding the French government to ship
their bodies back TO China for burial II
they die In France. IL also provides In
detail for the apparatus OF a Chinese
burial Every Chinese who dies must
have a new set OF clothing for his ap-
pcoAahtc III the hutuAc NOllu anu lOE
the food which goes for the spirit of n
Chinese of his class. from rice 10 roast
goose and pig. He must be assured
that other funeral ceremonies will be
faithfully observed, such as the burn
ing of a string OF tinfoil limitations of
Chinese money. the burning of a pa
per house, a paper chair or carriage.
I'm our factories I'm China we pay
Chinese workingmen who have some
mechanical knowledge 12la cents a day,
American money. The contract which
induces them to go to France provides
for wages of 20 or % cents a day, and
that is enough to recruit the Chinese as
fast as ships can be found to carry
them ont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
BOY SCOUTS TO PLAY A
PROMINENT PART IN WAR
c. n. Livingstone Says Half Million
Are Available For Various Duties.

Washington.-In the Boy Scouts OF
America the country has a well train
ed peace army" of 100000. backed by
reserves Of 100000 veterans" the for.
mer well qualified to take the place of
police In guard duty, TO give first
aid and TO do the work OF older men
In many things, ana the latter particu
larly well qualified to serve their eoun.
try In any capacity required Of a citi
zen, according ia Colin II Living
stone, president of the national council
of the Boy Scouts of America.
"The Boy Scouts Of Am rica is not
a military organization" said Mr..
Livingstone. Primarily it's aims are
character building and citizen mailing.
our boys get an outdoor training. and
with them 1t Is a case of playing sol
der In the field and camp. getting Il
handy training for the duties OF citi-
zenship, building up health and mind
II told the boy scouts OF Buffalo re-
Gently that they We're part OF a militia
Of service. In the event of wal they
will perform all the services that can
normally be expected of them For
Instance, they will he able to relieve
the police of guard duty over water
works, reservoirs, public buildings.
bridges, and so Oh. They will look
after families whose heads have gone
to war and help relieve any suffering
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
THIS DOG Is GIVEN
AN AUTO FUNERAL

Philadelphia. - Wrinkles. the
sixteen-year-old fox terrier of
Professor Mauritz Leefson of
Forty-flfth street and Usage ave-
nue., West Philadelphia. was
buried recently in Fred Triplett's
animal cemetery, IT'S South
Tenth street. Camden. Ii was
an automobile funeral. Wrin-
kles had made four trips to Eu-
rope and was known to many
West Philadelphia residents. The
body Of the dog was In a rattan
basket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16

She Braves Winter and Bad Roads In
MARYLAND.

Baltimore. = Drawing snow. sleet,
drifts, biting winds in the winter and
blistering and scorching heat in the
summer. Miss Julia NJ. Shafer of Knox
vile. Md. for twelve years has served
the United States rs rural mail car
rier.
She is now covering the same route
her father Travelled fourteen years age,
when the route first was established.
Miss Shafer in those days was a sub
stitute for her father; now the father
is substituting for her.
In the twelve years that Miss Shafer
has carried mail IT is estimated that
she has Travelled 93,G00 miles. She
makes twenty-five miles six days of
the week. With the exception Of the
regular fifteen day annual vacation.
Miss Shafer has been off duty only
thirty days in twelve years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
WANTS DOCTORS, TOO,
TO PREPARE FOR WAR
Medical Journal Tells OF Qualities
Needed In an Efficient Mil
itary Surgeon.

If Val Comes is the heading III
nal says editorially:
Modern warfare demands the com
plete mobilization OF every resource of
the countries involved. Defeat IL the
price paid for unpreparedness. and the
conquered pays the bills for both sides.
Therefore IL pays to be prepared. Ev-
cry var In which the United States
has taken part has accumulated the ne
cessity for and the deplorable lack of
preliminary preparation.
Surgeon General Lowell in his re-
port for the year 1917 says of the
war of 1912: There could be little
doubt that where one man had died
from improper medical treatment ten
had been destroyed from want OF a
knowledge of the many duties peculiar
to an army surgeon The same com
ment could have been made at the
close of the civil war and of the war
with Spain.
I'm no direction Is preparedness more
important than In the medical depart.
AaNhh' VI Aht IN III tut navy ne
public and a large part of the medical
profession enormously assume that be.
cause a man Is a qualified medical prac-
titioner or surgeon he will therefore
make an efficient medical officer. This
is moi true. The military Is
much more than mn efficient or
a competent practitioner. lie must also
understand sanitary tactics; he must
be familiar with the organization of
the medical department and know how
TO handle men and material. without
this knowledge he cannot perform the
full measure of his duties.
Therefore every patriotic physician
should at once enroll in the medical
department OF the reserve officers
corps, where he can learn the essen
tials Of military medicine by devoting
a few hours a week to home study
without interfering with his practice.
Then when the need comes he can
serve his country acceptably and with
credit TO himself and his profession.
Applications for enrolment In the
corps should be addressed to the sur
geon general of the army. Washing
tom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
GIRL WOULD BE SOLDIER.
Writes . Letter Asking to Enlist In
the United States Army.

Muncie, Ind.-The following letter
has been received by Sergeant Joseph
X. Ffnney of the local recruiting sta
ton:
Union City. Ind.
Captain Finney. Army Recruiting Office,
Muncie, Ind.
Dear Sir-I sent In my application to the
army recruiting Office several months ago
and ] was told to write you about 1t. l
wish to join the United States army.
Whatever way you may see fit to use me
! shall be willing to give you my best
service. My present position is clerking
In A grocery store. Now, II you see any
way TO use me let me know. Ii IL is to be
on the firing line i am willing even to go
there. Hoping to heal from you soon, I
am, sincerely yours.
MISS MINNIE HARMON.
r.. r. q Union City, Ind.
Sergeant Finney, after an investiga-
ton, said the young woman who sent
the letter is a pretty girl who clerks In
a country grocery near Union City and
that she is in earnest about desiring
to be a soldier or to enter the army In
any capacity. Sergeant Finney has
written to her that he has not the au-
thority to enlist women for any pur-
pose, but that she might find army
work with the Red Cross association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16

table Compound. soon commenced to
get better and am now well and able to
do my own homework. / can recon-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to any woman as a wonder
full health r~estorer. - Mrs. BLANCHE
JEFFERSON, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
highly priced roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved It's value in such
cases. Women everywhere bear will
ling testimony to the wonderful virtue
OF Lydia Il. Pink Vegetable Com
pound
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
''Kie. Get
Me Gets. IT Quick"
Q Drops Make Corn "Fall" Off

'T've Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again win | use anything for
Of aGets-It' on. and from that sec
ond the corn begins to shrivel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
CHINESE IN FRANCE
Thousands Imported to Work In
Munitions Factories.
OTHERS EMPLOYED ON FARMS.
Contracts Provide For Double Oriental
Wages and Return Of Bodies Of Dead.
Expectation Has Been Going On For
More Than Year-onIy Biggest Men
Taken.

Chicago.-The pick of Chinese skilled
and partly skilled laborers is being
sent from Tientsin, China, to France at
the rate OF more than 1000 n week, and
from Indo-China to France In at least
equal numbers, mainly to work in
French munition factories, according
to "a representative of n of the largest
British manufacturing and trading con
serns In China, now on a visit to this
country.
They are carried owe TO France at
the rate OF between 1000 and 5000 "A
ship" he said. 1T does not take a
large ship to carry 1000 Chinese, for
they go practically ns freight. A Chi
nese a flourish In "A space that would
hardly do a white man for his grave.
'Cnly the best selected stock is go
ing Ia France from Tientsin A large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16

Use "Gets-It' and 1t VIII Never
he Sore!
instead of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then 1T loosens from
your toe-and, glory hallelujah! the
corn comes off as though you'd take
a glove off your hand!"
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov-
cry OF the age. More "Gets-Tt" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try it
and you'll know the reason why. 1t
takes two seconds to apply it, and
it dries at once. That's all. Don't
experimentation the experience
OF millions n use "Gets-It."
'Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c n
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
H.. Lawrence e Co, Chicago. III.
Sold n Madison and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy, b
Frank G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
HE MADE GOOD.
Man Released on Forgery Charge 10
Now Q Wealthy Landowner.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Furnishing proof
that he had made good since he was
released on his own recognizance thir
teen years ago. after his arrest on a
forgery charge, Charles Ross was Civ.
en- permanent freedom recently by
Judge Willis and his case dismissed.
Mr.. Ross now Is a wealthy landown
perior Judge b. N. Smith in 1904 and
told to get out In the world and make
good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
White NEGRO Called = "Hoodoo,o

Hot Springs. Ark.-Claiming he Is a
'hoodoo" and practices sorcery, an old
negro was given five days to leave the
town OF Earle, Ark, by three negresses,
who recently beat him and pursued
him through the streets with brooms.
Their belief is said to be based on the
fact that the old mans skin has turn
ed white, except for a streak about the
eyes, giving him an uncanny look
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH

It's between seasons, when few per
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perSpire. over
worked kidneys need help. Is. Fl. stone,
Reading, Pa, writes: when ! need a
kidney remedy, / rely on Foley Kidney
Pills. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
THIS WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Des Moines, Iowa. - "My husband
says / would have been in my grave to-

day had 1t not been
for Lydia E. Pink
h am Vegetable
Compound. | suf-
fered from a serious
female trouble and
the doctors said |
could not live one
y ear without an
My hus-
band objected to the
operation and got
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
you NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will remove
the accumulated wastes Of winter from
your intestines. the burden of the blood
Get that sluggish spring fever feeling
out of your system. brighten your eye,
clear your complexion. Get that vim
and snap OF good purified healthy blood
DR.. Kings New Life pills are n nom
gripping laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. At all drug
gists. 2bc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
f. SHERIDAN q SON

READ ESTAIE
Landlords: We will insure
your rents for 40 per cent less
than building rate.
Three lots for sale-all bar
gains.
Office in Kennedy Bank Building
Madison ). ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-16
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and general
cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. kin's
New Discovery is sure relief, this happy
ination OF antiseptic balsams clears
the head, soothes the irritated mem
branes and what might have been a linz
gering cold is broken up. Don't stop
treatment when relief is first felt as
a half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DIR. Kings New Discovery till your cold
is gone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
Sitter 6pbielsbagsgilbe.

Sen 9. Mpri1 oil en- ltgrre &reoS
of ct. 8au1s 6anlffpote 8orgere
fejre Sen fienote og afbolofe Bog
trpffer Cart Munfbolms 6golelS=
oog.:- Bi rpber fife 11ogen Sen1me=
1igbe0 be6 at fortpEe, at @iloet
1fol ltoo bos 8eterlen og 8etaf, %
at go6e 6anife Setter, iaoiom Me-
o%iiterpplier og Srifa0eller bil blibe
{crperebe. CT mo1t gobe Benner
meo Gimon 9eielien eller Gasmns
Mobertiem ser tiliommen banner
6eitfomiteen, fan mon muligpi&
blipe opfor0ret til at p9re Delta.
GET. e
uNunfelroen".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
S 6oraarets See1.

Ser er 6oroor / 2nften, Be ipp
SOD One Der er falbet 8ia1terens
2eb er inart %foriD1noen og man.
Tan b%eepnoe~o at gle6e fig ooer Sc.
.grgn11e Marfer og SOBER. Men ct
en6n11 ftfrere Eegn pao BoroaretS
Mnfomif er, at Baaifeli!ierne bar
.begpn6t at 1pire / Saberne, oct bar
WrS. 9: SSngen1ar1, Der fu1oe
meo6ele ps bette glabelige S5aftl1m,
Song 8infer ct opo! Song Soraar
leber! 9nrrol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
20 Mar er b%enrnnbne.

@artner 81. amrit5en og Grue
i Como Barf baDoe ! 2gr6ugs be-
ret gift / fppe Nar. S Dogens bpi=
tioeIige Mnleoning bolotes Der ct
mi1rore Selfm Of 8enner % &en=
Dinge. M 5fernniingen bm !tblie
% at gnifer11e bar go0e 90 mal1ge,
Der bIeb Set IDffelige 9ggfepor til
Del, bur6e bel Doere operflgbigt a
me0Dele.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
uMnnfelroen"
prelibelie.

Mosmns Sanlen, ben gamle Nio-
1teer fra Broaomap, Ser fornplig
bop6e SEN tore Sorg at mite 1in
trofoite &uitru, far / BEN fioite Sio
peret liben6e al en- alborlig pre-
1pg6om.
Set iDnes, iom ont ban Itaar |
Sore for at mite &grelien fn(o=
1tenbtg pa bet enc 2re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
8aa @ienncntrejie.

Gor fienote 2anosmuno, Sens
2al1rien, 2itcf, isis. opbolot fig for
ct @or Dage fprit / 6en1te uge bos
b%erboenoe Sq1nilie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
9aaifepiiit,

M1rs. Mnto 5gn6ergaar0 % be1=
bes Dotter, Mils Mrenbie 5pt1oer=
qaaro, Commonwealth Moe., reiite
@aor til Geoar Sails, Sotpa, paa
8eigg bos 5legt % 8et,ner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
8rDllnp.

MijS Mnna 6osmns1en, Dutter at
Scr. og Mrs. S. @asmus{en, Mten=
Doto 9foob> blep / SirS6agS gift
me0 Mosmus Sesperlen.
@ieljen foregifi 8ruoe1S Silent %
bleb forrettet al Baltor Sobanlon
fra SEN 6oni =norife Strife pua 8elt=
fibe11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
s. 81, e.

GbiIlingbDernes ~Dmif=Mmerifan<
ffe 5eIifab bol6t / MffeS en- ielifabe<
Tia @ommenfonnlt i M6roen Clubs
2ofa1er. 5pm 1eobanlig Dar ben
Doerit DellDfffd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
EpbjeIsbag.

S 5pnbags bleD Dr. @omarb
Boecfmann 68 Mar gommel.
Baa @runb al ben fien0te 3je1=
legeS 5pgbput bleD Dage11 iffe fel=
ret me6 6en ie6banlige 6bbielSoags-
mi6bog.