davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13
DECEMBER 13. 1917.
Supervisors Proceedings.
(from first page)

(from first page)
 Bonds of sad School district in the sum of Fifteen hundred ($1500 00) DOLLARS for the purpose of purchasing grounds and the build ing and furnishing of a schooi house within and for said dist jet; and
 WHEREAS, it appears that tn, law has been fully complied with ny the Trustees of sad District in the calling of the Election the posting and publishing of the proper notices, and the holding of the Election and the canvassing of he vote; which canvass shows shat a majority of the votes cast were in favor of the creating of this indebtedness.
 WHEREAS, the amount of the said Bonds in the aggregate in cluding heexisting indebtedness, will not exceed four per cent of the value of the taxable property in said School District, as ascer- tained by the last assessment of State and County Taxes.
 NOW THEREFORE it appear ing that the board of supervisors is authorized to issue Bonds of Said School District No. 10 of said County to the number and amount provided herein, for the purpose of purchasing grounds and building a School House with in and for said School Discrict No. 10 of Apache County, Arizo- na, by issuing the negotiable Bonds of the District in the ag- gregate amount of Fifteen hun- dred Dollars ($15O0) consisting of Three Bonds in denominations of Five Hundred Dollars each, to bear the date of the 1st day of January, 1918, the principal sum of said bonds to be absolutely due and payable Five years from date of issue, and redeemable Three years after date thereof, and drawing interest at the rate of six per cent per anum, pay able semi-annually on the 1st day of January and the 1st day of July each year, both principal and interest being payable in lawful money of the Uuited States of America at the Office of the County Treasurer of Apache County, which said indebtedness shall be a binding and obligatory upon said School District for the use of which said Loan shall be made.
 Said Bonds shall be numbered in regular consecutive order commencing with number one, and shall be redeemable in the order of their number, and shall be signed by the Chairman of the board of Supervisors and attested by the clerk of said Board, under the seal thereof, and countersign- ed by the County Treasurer. And each of said Bonds shall have at tached thereto 10 coupons, num- bered from one to ten inclusive, securing the payment of the in- terest thereon as it falls due; each coupon shall bear the en-
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13
NOTICE

Calling for bids o1 Sale of school District No. 13 bonds, Apache County Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Apa- che County, Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the purchase o $2000.00 Schoo' O,stricr No. 13 (Hunt) Bonds, at it's Office in St. Johns. Bids will be received up until 10 A. M. Tuesday January 7th. 1918.
 The date fixed for the opening of said bids shall be January 7th. 1918 at 10 A. M.
 All bids to be considered shall be marked sealed bids for Hunt School District Bonds" and ad- dressed to the Board of Supervis- ors of Apache County, Arizona, and each bid must be accompan- iedby certified check for 5% ot the total amount of such bid, said check to be made payable tc the Treasurer of Apache County
 The Board reserves the righ1 to reject any and all bids.
 Levi s. Udall
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
 (Nov. 29th to December 27th. inclusive)
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13

WANTED-One Sub-Agent in each leading Arizona town to sell the best all round, low priced auto on the market. Attractive Proposition to right party. Ad- dress. Metz Agency, Grown King, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13

FOR SAIE-1CO acres of pa tented land with water at Ei Tule below the Lyman reservoir Old homestead of Theodore Chavez. For further particulars call or write Esperidiona Chavez St. Johns Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13

said Bends shall be the lawful of promises and obligations of said School District securing the pay ment of said Interest as it be- comes due in the hands of all persons to whom they may law fully come.
 Said Bonds and the coupons thereto attached shall be in sub stantially the following form: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF APACHE
 SCHOOL DISTRICT No 10. No. $5OO.0O
 School Bond
 School District No 1 in the County of Apache and State of
 rizona, for value received, here hy acknowledges itself indebted
 d promises to pay to the bear
 hereof out of the Building Fund of such District the sum of
 i've Hundred Dollars (S500.00) n lawful money of the United States of America on the 1st. lay of January A. D, 1923, with Interest thereon at the rate of
 X per cent per anum (6%), pay lie semi-annually on the first days of July and January in each
 ear, as evidenced by the inter est coupons hereto attached, both principal and interest payable at the office of the County Treasurer O. Apache County in St. Johns, Arizona on presentation of this Bond or said coupons respectively.
 The District reserces the right however to pay this Bond at any time after the 1st day of January AID. 1921.
 This Bond is issued by the Board of Supervisors of t th e County of Apache and State of Arizona. for School District No. 10 i said County, for the purpose o raising money for purchasing school lots, building and furnish ing a school house within and for said district, by virtue of and in full conformity with the provis- ions of an act of the Second Special Session of the First Leg islature of the State of Arizona, entitled, "An .sAct to provide for the establishment and mainten- ance of a General and Uniform Public School System, approved April 8th, 1913, and all acts amendatory thereof and supple mental thereto and in pursuance of an order of said Board of Su- pervisors of the said County, duly and in due time, form and man. ner adopted and entered upon the minutes prior to the issuance of this Bond and by virtue of the Authority of the Proceedings of the Board of Trustees of said School District No. 10 certified to this Board.
 It is hereby certified, recited and warranted that all the re- Quirements of law have beeh full ly complied with by the proper Officers issuing this Bond. and that the total bonded indebted ness of said District, including that of this Bond, does not ex- ceed the limit prescribed by the Constitution or laws of the State of Arizona, and that the issuance of this Bond has been duly au- thorized by a vote of the majority of the duly qualified Electors of said District, voting on the Quesss tion at an election duly held in said District on the 18th day of Sentnnhar A n 1Q17
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13

OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13
ST. JOHNS HERALD
 AND APACHE NEWS

Entered in the Post Office at St. Johns, Arizona, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13

PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY We may be compelled withdraw this offer the near future Magazine prices 8oin8 higher. Send in your order NOW and be safe.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-13
Margarine Club Bargains

q END in your cash renewal to paper and you have your choice of any of these splendid magazine
 ts a special prices shown below.
 H.s ar l ae711e Dc h i'd and new subscribers. Ryou a-ee. 'b. [. o1y of these magazines, your sub sll puoH Wa I'd year from date of expiration
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

1915 when n large part of the corn in
the northern States failed to ripen.
Investigations have shown that such
disaster with its attendant loss can
be prevented. That's one of the points
fully explained in a meaty 64-page
bulletin prepared by DR.. II. J. Wheel
er, former director of the Rhode Is
land Experiment Station. II gives
plain, practical instructions for rails
ing money making corn crops-prov-
EN- facts that have brought success to
thousands Of farmers.
An especially helpful feature of
this new bulletin is the careful con-
sideration of climate differences from
Maine and Minnesota to Florida and
Texas, Wherever you live. whatever
your soil, you will find the discussion
in this book adapted to your needs.
Both dent and flint corns are con
sidered. Besides, there are interest
ing chapters on sweet corn and pop
C0rn-tWO juniors OF the corn lam
lily that have brought a nice bit of
ready money to many a farmer.
The world is looking TO America
for its food supply. Wide-a-wake
farmers realize that this is a time
when it will pay to increase produc-
ton somewhat. This bulletin con-
tains hints which can be turned into
extra bushels of corn at harvest. Yet
its absolutely free. Better send a
postal to-day before the matter slips
from your mind. It's the first step
toward more corn money. Ask fo-
Bulletin No. SOC" and address The
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, % State St, Boston, Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court.
Clay f. Shown, ct al, Plaintiffs,
vs.-NOtice OF Sale.
Garfield Barnard, &C, Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment and or
der OF sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at its March term, 1911,
in the above styled action, for the
purpose OF a distribution of the pro
ceeds among the parties to said ac-
ton. after the payment OF al cost.
including the cost of this sale, | will
offer for sale at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, at the court
house door, in Hartford. Ohio coun-
ty. Kentucky. on Monday. the 2nd
day of April, 1917. between the
hours of one and four O'Clock p. m,
upon a credit of six and twelve
months, the following described prop
eTty to-wit:
a certain tract or parcel OF land
in the bottoms of Rough River, near
Hartford, Ohio county, Kentucky,
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake on the Hart
ford and Owensboro road. a south
west corner of the original tract on
said road; thence with said road n.
81 w. 527 feet to a stone on said
road; thence n. 81 e L. 3400 feet to
a stone on Peyton's slough; thence
with said slough, S. u w. sos feet,
521A f. $50 feet s. 64lk w. 262
feet, 531la 236, S. 61R E. 1873 feet,
S. 391s w. 252 s. 81, w. 172 to a
stake, r. Holbrook, V. Elgins. or
Bond Bros. corner; thence with
their line, N. 50 w. passing their and
S. T. Barnett's corner at 1912 feet.
Barnett's and r. b. Martins corner
at 1880 feet. in all 1925 feet to the
beginning, containing 69.S6 acres.
Same land conveyed TO Felix A. Shaw
er, by G.. NJ. Barnett and wife, and
s. Z. Bennett and wife, by deed of
March 80, 1909, and recorded in deed
book SO, page AIS, Ohio County
Court Clerks office.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with good and sufficient
security Immediately after sale, and
q lien will be retained on the land
until the purchase money bonds are
paid in full.
Given under my hand this March
13, 1917.
OTTO G.. MARTIN,
37t3 Master Commissioner.
Glenn e. zimmerman, Attorneys.
Not Like Certain Others.
1t is reported that villa has shot
his stenographer for doing too much
writing. Therefore, reasons the
Cleveland Leader, it couldn't have
been an American stenographer.-
Topeka (Kan.) Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

and dogwood in line of Jackson's
1141 acre survey; thence with q line
OF said survey North 81 west (the
patent call Is N. ~ W. lS6 poles to
3 white oaks and three small black
oaks, also corner to Henry Dever;
thence with a line of said Dever ;.
"a W. $50 poles to two white oaks
and three small black oaks, old cor
uer to- said Dever; thence with an
cid line S. CO II. ---- poles to the
beginning, containing 1854 acres,
more or less BCing same land con
vcyed to $. J. Weller by his broth
crs and sisters, Il. $. Weller and
wife, ct al, July %, 1906. which
deed is of record in deed book IS,
page 207, Ohio County Clerks office.
The above boundary will be sold
subject to n homestead interest ad-
Judged to the widow. Mary +. Wei
Ter.
Also the following described tracts
OF land:
Two lots situated in the town OF
Dundee. Ohio county, Kentucky and
bounded as follows:
LIST lot--Beginnirg at a stone in
the Hartford and Narrows road on
the north side: thence n. SIS degrees
80 4. l41 u feet to stone in the
Hartford and Narrows road: thence
n. IL degrees 30 T.. POSI- feet to a
stone in corner Of l.. +. Millcr's lot;
thence with his line ~ SO degrees
so w. III feet To Il stone in south
west corner Of l.. L. NilleT's lot;
thence on a straight line 2S6 feet to
the beginning. Being part OF the
same land conveyed to VIM. V
Sprole by Il. +. Bean and Elizabeth
Bean. his wife, on the Goth day Of
August. 1907. and recorded i'm deed
book 81, page clio, Ohio County
Clerks office. Being same lot con-
vcyed to decedent by w. V Sprole
and wife on November ~. 1909.
which deed is of record in deed booK
81. page $50. Ohio County Clerks
office
2nd lot.-Boginning at a stone on
S. side OF Fitzhugh Alley: thence S.
s II. y poles to- a stoue. thence 5.
So w. poles to a stone; the0ce y.
5 W. Is links to a stone; thence s.
50 w. poles and S links to stone:
thence N. w. 4 poles and links
W NOuNAl SANlt va 4 lNLlh SN ANY anu
with the same y. IS, L. 9 poles and
links to the beginning, containing
approximately u acre. Being the
same lot conveyed to grantor by J.
d. Ralph and wife April 20. 1911.
recorded in deed book 40. page 271,
Ohio County Clerks office. Being
same lot conveyed to decedent on
February LIST. 1913, by Albert Cox
and wife, which deed is of record
in deed book 46. page 34l, Ohio
County Clerks office.
The purchaser will be required TO
execute bond Immediately after sale
with good and sufficient security and
lien will be retained on the land
as further security.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March. 1917.
OTTO &. MARTIN.
37t3 Master Commissioner
NJ. l.. Heavrin, Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Ohio Circuit Court.

John spurrier and II. II. Spurrier.
Admrs. of the estate OF s. j.
Weller, deceased, Plaintiffs,
vs.--Notice.
Mary F. Weller. ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue OF judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at it's November term, 1916,
in the above cause, for the purpose
OF paying all just claims against the
estate of 8. J. Weller. deceased. and
distribution of the remainder Of
the proceeds among those entitled
thereto, and for the payment OF tho
costs OF the above styled action and
the cost of this sale, will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
and best bidder, at the court house
door in Hartford, Kentucky, on Mon
day, April End. 1917. at about the
hour OF one o'clock p. m, upon \
credit OF six and twelve months, the
following described property, to-
wit;
A tract OF land in Ohio County,
Kentucky, on the waters of Halls
Creek and bounded as follows:
Beginning at poplar. white oak
and black oak and dogwood (now
stone alsol the N. w. corner lof
~. CloVd land: thence with
an old line N. A Il. 2s0 poles 70
two BACK gums, three black osks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

Estate!

FARM LANDS and City Residences
are now selling at low cost,
but don't expect II to be so al
ways. If you ever expect to own
your farm or your home now is
the time to buy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

Although some OF the prominent
writers in Goanug wi,n the saddle
horse situation in Kentucky seem 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
FarnnDePartnnent
Five Tons Of Hay Where Bulrushes
Grew.

Grew.
six years ago | had on my fartn
nifty acres OF creek bottom land thai
needed drainage. This land was
thought by most people TO be of small
value. since il was only fit for rough
pasture for cattle.
The first step took before tiling
vas to buy Bostrom farm level and
NJ off the bitches where l thought
they would do the most good. found
from the level that the land had
plenty of fall and sufficient outlet,
which is of first importance. | cut
he bitches two and one-half to three
feet deep and laid the tile with a fall
of two inches to the 100 feet. The
hind of tile used is what is called
seconds" in sewer pipe, two feet
long. six inches for laterals and
eight inches for mains.
put in seven carloads OF pipe,
and it has proven entirely satisfae-
tory to me. On some of this land
that formerly grew bulrushes and
wild grass l have made as high as
five tons of timothy and clover hay
per acre and seventy-fve bushels of
corn. 1t is now the most profitable
land | have.-Chas o. Browder, In
Southern Agriculturist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

WE HAVE several farms listed In
Ohio county and they can be
had for reasonable prices and
liberal terms. II we do not
have the particular farm you de-
sire We will make efforts to get
Il for you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
A Profitable Investment.

Making a good home garden is one
of the vitality important means of cut
ting living expenses on the farm and
thus increasing the amount OF profits.
II has been shown that more than so
per cent OF the food consumed by the
farm family can be grown in a gard
en- of reasonable size.
1 always select for my garden the
richest and mellowest spot of soil
which is conveniently near the house.
The rows run the long way so as to
allow using a pillow with minimum
trouble. If disk harrow is avail
able the land should be disked before
breaking, and then disked two or
three times afterward, applying man
ure before each disking, If it is poss-
ible to obtain it. In an old garden.
of course. this narrowing need not
be done, but manure should be ap-
piled before breaking. The writer
makes it point to deepen the soil of
his garden each year.-Southern
Agriculturist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
How To Get a Crop of Corn.

A glance at the government record
shows that this subject is now arous-
ing more interest than ever. The
average farm value of corn on De-
cember l. 1916. was $50 cents per
bushel. The average for the pre-
ceding 8 years was little less than
IS cents. The prospects for the man
who knows how to make his corn
fields do their best are bright. indeed.
But, 1t takes real farming knowledge
10 grow big crop OF sound. mature
corn.
Most farmers remember the fall of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
The Automobile Has Become Nee
eSSity.

CSSity.
Good roads and automobiles put
the farmer in touch with the schools,
the churches, relatives and friends at
a distance. Auto trucks are fast TAX
ing the place OF costly horse flesh.
No up-to-date farmer can keep pace
with progress who fails to realize the
importance of using modern machin-
cry for saving time and expense.
Again, the auto is doing much to
promote contentment among our
young people, In that they can enjoy
the social feature OF visiting each
other. The isolation OF the farm
life in the past has been largely the
cause OF 80 many OF our boys and
girls leaving the farms. The auto
Is time saver and therefore u
money-maker.
know corn club boy who clear
sd money enough In four years TO
buy him a s465 Ford. This same
boy, with his sister. goes TO the high
school from nome every morning,
distance of nine miles. His city cousin
rarely ascribes to him the title Of be-
ing "a clod hopper out Of the sticks"
etc; and il they do. this boy knows
that he is happier in the freedom Of
a farm home than he would be In
the city.
The auto is a necessity If we are
TO equip our farms for both profit
and pleasure.--C. u. Grizzard, In
southern Agriculturist
rs We View The Future OF Tbs
Horse.
Although some OF the prominent
writers in uoanng Win the saddle
horse situation in Kentucky seem TO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
When You Buy Sire, Get Good
n One.


a A number of club members are
asking questions about pure-bred
sires. That meaps progress. The
way to better live stock is through
good sires Perhaps we needn't say
that any more, but we wish to add
Just a little to it, When you go to
buy a sire, get good one. Don't
save" a few dollars by buying an
inferior animal. 1t will be the poor
est saving you have ever done.
This does not men that We advise
any man to pay extravagant prices.
Fancy blood-lines and show confor-
nation are worth little in the sire
that is to be used for grading up a
herd or flock of scrubs. But individ-
ual excellence and sound breeding
are worth money even then. Every
pure-bred animal is not a good one.
When you buy a sire, buy good one.
If you can't select him yourself, get
a man who knows to do it for you.
The Missouri Experiment Statidh
says: THE selection of the sire de-
mands equally as much attention as
the entire group of females. South
, ern Agriculturist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
SCORE REJECTED
IN CARLISLE co.
Strict Army Physical Exami-
nation Removes Many Men
From Service

Carlisle, Pa, July 20.-The phys
ical examinations cut a deep gap in
the ranks of Company G. of tho
Eighth Pennsylvania, which mobi-
lized here Sunday. Over a score of
men were rejected by the examin-
ing officer. The majority of these
were turned down under the army
ruling which makes bad teeth or ex-
tens1ve crown or bridge work q bar.
Included in the rejected list were
several men who have been with the
company for years and a number of
others who were on the border. An
attempt is being made to have an
exception made in the case of First
Sergeant Clay Humer, who was held
up from being mustered in by rea-
son of having several teeth bridged
in.
Biddle Field was to-day turned
into a drillground for the company.
while the neighboring country was
used for signal drill A corps of
men has been formed and Is taking
instruction in telegraphy and wire
less. Tents will be pitched in the
western section of town for an out
door camp early next week.
This afternoon the men of Com
pany q selected for baseball team
met the Lindner A. G. nine in a game
as a benefit for the mess fund
The mobilization of the companv
takes number of athletes from this
section, including Keller, who caught
for Carlisle last year; Hart, former
ly with Duncapnon of the Perry
Dauphin League, and who had a trv-
out with the Athletics; Emory Brett.
of Boiling Springs, who, played with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
U.B.CAMPMEETING
AT MOUNT GRETNA
Famous Bible Instructors Sc
cured For Ten Days Out
door Religious Services

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 20.-Mt.
ing and Bible conference will be held
on August to 16. Three famous
Bible instructors have been secured
for the conference this year and the
program is one of the best in the his
tory of the camp. The Rev. George
E. Guile, of Chicago, ILL.,, the Rev.
Harris H. Gregg, D. D., of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Margaret T. Russell. of
Mobile, Ala, will deliver daily lee
lures. Charles F. Clippinger, of
Harrisburg, will lead the music of
the camp and the children's meet
ings will be in charge of. Miss Mar
garet Baltzell, of Reading.
An educational rally will be held
on Thursday afternoon, August 8,
when the Rev. DR.. C. D. Gossard
of Annville, president of Lebanon
Valley College, will deliver an ad-
dress.
Saturday, August IL. will be
"Woman's Missionary Day" In the
afternoon an address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. j. f. Musselman,
who spent nine years in Africa, as
a missionary.
The following comprise the board
of managers and executive commit
tee: President, A. S. Kreider; vice
president. the Rev. S. C. Enck; sec
retary, the Rev. r. r. Butterwick;
treasurer, ]. G. Stehman; S. n. Eby,
E. r. Dissinger, John Westermau
and the Rev. H. NJ. Miller; executive
committee, H. R. Spohn, e. r. Dis
singer, w. S. Seabold, John Wester-
man and A. B. Carmany.