davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

A Lonsdale Domestic, at 7c. One case Navy Blue Calico, at 4c. One case extra heavy unbleached Canton Flannel at Sic; value, 1Oc. Underwear, Hosiery and Caps. Ladies fleece lined ribbed Union Suit in gray and white at 45c.
 Ladies' fleece lined Vests and Pants in white and natural, special value, 25c Ladies extra size Vests and Pants in cream, only 39c.
 Boys and Girls extra heavy feeced Shirts, Pants and Drawers, at 10c; worth, 1212c.
 infants silk Caps in white and colors Rt greatly reduced prices; price ranges from 20c up to $150
 one case ladies fast black lisle finish Hose, with double heel and sole, at 121ac. one case of Ohildren's whalebone ribbed Hose, extra heavy and very elastic, in all slzes, at 20c real value, 25c. Ladies' ribbed fleece lined Hose at 19c; value, soc.
 Gloves.
 Ladies two-clasp Kid Gloves in black and colors at 75c: value, $l.
 Ladies Driving Gloves in black and colors at S1.
 Dress Goods. full line of colored S6-inch, strictly all- wool. Venetian; regular 75c value for 59c. full line of strictly all-wool Cheviot Skirting, in plain, fancy and stripes; regu- lar price 49c, for 35c.
 selection of not less than 25 pieces Homespun in solid, stripes and plaids, all Camelhair effect; regular price toe, for 49c. 54-inch strictly all-wool Ladies Cloth in all shades regular S1.25 quality, for s1. Specials in Blankets and Comforts lO-4 white cotton Blanket, very heavy weight at S9c.
 10-yard strictly all-wool Blankets, with blue, red and yellow borders, at s4.4S. 11-4 extra heavy fine all-wool Blankets,
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

Net deficiency on September %,
 l9OV... =. ......$ 169, ,901
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
Underwear, Hosiery and Caps.
Gloves.

Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves in black and colors at 75c value, $1.
 Ladies Driving Gloves in black and colors
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

Black Pebble CheviotThe weave and popular material for slrtings They range in different widths and ouaitieS-
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
The ProSpectOr.

"Tt is showing hard and the pros- pectors are coming in, says letter from a northwestern mountain town. In California the prospector in many localities can keep on through the fall and winter but Iu many of the mountainous regions of the metal mining states his movements are governed by the snow, When it be- gins to disappear from the foothill in the spring he is off with his out fit and horse or burro, and through the summer is busy. When ke starts he has mostly food supplies, cooking outfit, and few simple mining tools; when he returns he has mostly samples of ore and the local assayer is kept busy. He works through the winter, grub stakes himself or gets some one to put up for him and starts off again; he always. sees riches ahead, and though these riches do not always materialize, who shall say that he does not get as much enjoyment from their prospect as the weary eyed, over worked city man who ofttimes has the money without being atle to stop long enough to enjoy a little of it. The prospector is the best friend of he miner, and of the man who makes mining ma chinery. He creates the domain that they enter and enjoy. Upon his failure or success depends the prosperity of many people. He is the pioneer in all mining operation and is the faithful and efficient ally of everything connected herewith i Mining and Scientific Press.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

Chr fro;c,eers are busy hauling for Unc' oam'
 .dcLaws and wife were in town i their way to Conference.
 A social party was given at Lucy Pagers Thanksgiving evening.
 Fay Gardner and wife are in town. They will spend the winter at Wins slow.
 No school was held here Thanks giving week as our teachers werS"v Snowflake.
 Nov. 3Oth the-~mdren themselves in a-t,arty under the direction of L. NJ. Savage.
 Lucy Ellsworth left on the Sth inst. for Fruitland, New Mexico, to visit friends and relatives.
 Calvin Stratton's family have moved here expecting to make this their home We feel glad to extend them a welcome.
 Bert Hatch and Frank Campbell are baling hay at present in our lit tie town. We hope they will find plenty of employment in this line
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Taylor.

J. B. Pruett was down from ~ w dale Monday and took in tl ""Dee'
 George Bryan weg+ H.a,1 " : 'ieGalo Tuesday and retp N ' u e''O'''
 Mrs. CIar. nney is home again from SnQy ' u for sor "
 dance was given at the hall L1onday evening. Those present seemed to enjoy themselves.
 Leonard Jensen is home~from Pinetop, where he has been working at c. L. Strait on's saw mill for some time.
 Elmer Kay returned home We'd nesday from Fruitland, New Mex. and surrounding country, where he has been for some months past.
 MT. and Mrs. Fay Gardner, left for Winslow Wednesday where they expect to make their home this win ter. We wish them success and a happy voyage through life.
 MT. Lee came in from Tennessee Wednesday; he expects to teach school here this winter. We all hope he will make a good teacher as our children are very badly in need of a good teacher.
 A great many of our townspeople attended the Conference held at Snowflake Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Tuesday the family re- union of President Jesse N. Smith sixty second birthday was held at Bishop Decker's hall. President Joseph F. Smith, Apostle Owen Woodruff and President Seymoul B. Young were present and gave some very good remarks in behal of President Smith.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
Snowflake.

Mir and Mrs. Berry have been over from St. Johns lately.
 John Ramsey and George Hunt have gone to the Salt Lakes after salt.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bucklar are living in part4of Moggie Kartchner's house.
 Mr. and Mrs Hyrum B. Smith are rejoicing over the advent of fine baby girl.
 Joseph Rencher and wife are over from Springerville visiting relatives and friends.
 George Gale and wife are up from the Gila visiting Mrs. Gales mother, Mrs. Kartchner.
 D. Brinkerhoff and son and daugh- ter were here from Tuba City to attend Conference.
 Mrs. Pearl McLaws and Mrs. Cora Richards, of St Joseph, are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Nephi Lewis of Woodland has been here few days with heI mother, Mrs. Hall.
 The carpenters are busy putting the roof on the new Academy build ing, Walter Smith house is progress ing nicely, while O. D. Flakes i; nearing completion, which all add; to the beauty of our town.
 Conference of the Snowflake stake has just closed, with an extra large attendance both from this place ano surrounding settlements. There was also present from Salt Lake City Pres. Joseph F. Smith, Apostle i Woodruff and Pres. Seymour B Young who greatly encouraged those present by their timely advice and counsel.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

As cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation. D. F. Johnst on of Richmond, Ind, has been troubled with that ailment since 1862. In speaking of it he says: q never found anything that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good appli- cation of Pain Balm relieved me
 For Sale by F. J. Wattron. Druggist
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
PinetOp.
MT. Moe was in town Sunday.

MT. Moe was in town Sunday.
 Miss Susie Penrod was up home Sunday on visit.
 D. L. Penrod went to Fort Apache with load of chickens.
 Mrs. R. L. Hall went to White river Tuesday ona a visit.
 Messers Eph. and Ole Penrod and Nephi Packer and families, start ed for the Giia to spend the win ter.
 Mrs. Jane Penrod went to Wood land Sunday to bid her mother good by before starting for the Gila Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

My son has beel troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago 1 persuaded him to take some of Chamberlain,s Collie, Chol- era and D;arrhoea Remedy. After using two bottles of the 25 cent size he was cured. I give this tes- timonial, hoping some one similarly afflicted may read it and be benefit ed.-Thomas c. Bower, Glencoe, O. For sale by F. J. Wattron, Druggist.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

The Pan-American Exposition, to be held at Buffalo, for the six months commencing May 1st, 1901, appeals to every American, because it is all American; alI-American in inception, all American in scope, all American in purpose, all Ameri- can in enterprise, allAmerican in support, all-Americao in organiz- ation, all American in management, all American in power, all-American in design, all-American in spirit, all American in construction, all American in exhibits, all American in agriculture, allAmerican in machinery, all-American in art, all American in illumination, all Amer ican in amusemeut--a magnificent American, big beautiful and beneti- cent enterprise, of which every American may be proud, and which every American man, woman and child should see.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

The Belgian hare, when grain fed, is as nice table meat as man ever Tapped his lip over, but it does not pay to sell them for table use in this market. A few in the back yard, like chickens, afford cheap delicacy for the table. With few hares and few chickens, nothing goes to waste, as vegetable tops and peellngs and all waste from the ta- ble is cleared up completely. The hare fad with it's ridiculous prices is thing of the past; but the hare has come to stay as a domestic food producer on small scale, like poul- try.-Mesa Free Press.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

The Phoenix Republican, al though a splendid daily at all times, has shown decided improvement under it's new proprietors, Dr. Wick CTS and s. NJ. McCowan. It is an honor to its owners and credit to the territory. The general impress ion that it was no longer friendly to the Murphys or else was completely in their hands is effectually removed by the following editorial clipping from it's latest issue: "The Republi- -can dared to say good word for the Murphys, and immediately all the Liliputian editors of the territory pulled their stilettos and commenced to hack. They say the Republican is owned by the brothers, Frank and the Governor. As plain statement of the fact The Republican was purchased from c. c. Randolph by the present management, consisting of Dr. Vickers and $. NJ. McCowan. These two men own every dollars worth of stock in the concern, and neither the Governor or Frank own single share of the stock. The Republican hatters- itself that it possesses the friendship of both men. And, strange as it may seem, we are proud of it. We hope they will always be friendly to this pa per, and hope too, that nothing will ever transpire to alienate the Re- publican and the Murphys. At the same time neither has word to say
 regarding the policies of the paper
 The present management is respon- sible for any and all policies it cham
 pions.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
Worlds Champion.

"I tried many remedies to cure piles," writes W. R. Smith, of Latin am, III "but found no relief till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1 have not been troubled with piles since" It's the only champion pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world. 25c per box, guaranteed by F. J. Wattron and A.. c. M. 1.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

Now is the time when croup and lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only harmless remedy that pro- duces immediate reeults is One Min ute Cough Cure. It is vsry pleas ant to take and can be relied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds and all lung diseases. It will prevent consumption. F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
-@H

The O. R. T. strike is still on and President Dolphin seems to think success is certain, while the railroad company are equally as certain of their defeat. Last nights Citizen says there is rumor afoat that trainmen on the Santa Fe have agreed to join the strikers, in which case the telegraphers will undoubt- edly have the best of it.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

4 mora than sually large audi ence greeted Rev. Ashmun.of Je-
 rome at tre schoolhouse last Sun dav ,or niug. Rev. Ashmun is Su- nar;.Cendent of Congregational mis- son work in Arizona, and is very interesting and agreeable speaker.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

When the stomach is tired out it must have a rest, but we can't live without food, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ''digests what you eat" so that you can eat all the good food you want while it is restoring the digest i've organs to health It is the only preparation that digests all kinds of food. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

Col. M. H. McCord, manager of the Phoenix Gazette, was thrown from horse Wednesday morning at his ranch near Phoenix and t'o his left arm broken. He will 'e out attending to business in c" uays' however.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
Items Of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS Reporters in HoIbrook and Vicinity.

Don't use any of the counterfeits of DeWitts Witch Hazel salve. Most of them are worthless or liable to cause injury. The original De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve is a certain cure for piles, eczema, cuts, scalds, burns, sores and skin diseases. F. J. WattrOn.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
Notice.

Application will be made to Hon. Gov. Murphy within thirty days from date of this notice for the F ar don of J NJ. Childers now serving sentence in Yuma penitentiary.
 Holbrook, Dec 15, 1900.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

C.. B. Andrews, who has held II position of day operator her .I M several years, and A. B. J. 59' '"o night operator, have rf positions and expec. -o',o so-'-0 s;tior at T. 7on and MT. Andrews u,;u aaoo. Pany him that far. Both of f+bS 1oys leave a host of friends nI will regret to learn of their
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Porter, came in from Show Low on Saturday and left Sunday morning for the west. MT. Porter accompanied his family as far as Flagstaff on their way to Loug Beach, Cal, where they will spend the next six months.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

Jesse Dewitt, while riding horse Sunday, had the horse fall on his foot sprainsng it quite badly, but do not think it will prove serious.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

When you need soothing and healing anti-septic application for any purpose, use the original De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve, well known cure for piles and skin dis eases. It heals sores without leav- ing scar. Beware of count erfeits. F. J. Wattrou.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

? is the regular Daily nd runs every day in the equipped to accomodate 2 oB all classes of tickets. l Palace Sleeping Cars Angeles to Chicago, and llmau Tourist Sleeping 70 these it carries a Re- no extra charge being on of the Colorado, the the Petrified Forest in he'd only via this line. ptive books will be fur on.
 IN J. BTRNE. neraj Passenger Agent,
 Los Angeles, Cal al Agent,
 T.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

The most effective little liver pills made are DeWitts Little Early Risers. They never gripe. F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

Mir. J. L. Clark, came in last Sur day from the Forest Reserve, for a few days visit with his family.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
Woodruff.

Mrs L.. Russell has had severe sick spell but-we are happy to learn is improving
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
THE LOCAL FIELD....

Chinaware at Wooster's. Some thing pretty; not expensive.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

his home in Pleasant Valley during the holidays.
 Five new scholars were this week entered in the primary department.
 Richard Schuster's absence from school the first of the week may we'll be accounted for. It Was as the result of an unexpected burning in an unexpected place. z
 Niece Mckelvey has been absent from school the last few days, due to the sickness of her mother.
 Lee Rhodes is for the present assisting in the depot. . ''.,.
 Baseball has become aJhjns. sef the past with the boys. E'Aes ezer- else which seems to take Che p1aee of baseball is an opeuair gymnasium between Joan Connor's and the schoolhouse. Out there the boys meet and perform feats of swinging, contortion, precaution and exhaus- tion-mostlyexhaustion. The tardiness iu school is increas- ing to considerable degree just at present. Promptness' is one of the most requisites of success, and the parents may render the teacher much service in urging the pupils to be prompt.
 Among the callers last week were Mrs. Della F. Smith of Snowflake, Miss Carrie NJ. Bowen of Pinetop. and Professor Johnson of Wiscon- sin Visitors are always most cor dially welcome into our workshop. There may be days when our saws are dull and timber tough but we saw wood just the same.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
The Light of the World
 OR Our Savior in Art.

Cost nearly $l00,0O0 to produce. Contains nearly 100 full page en- cravings of our Savior and His Mother by the worlds greatest painters. True copies Of the great est Masterpieces in the art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as sunrise over the hill- tops. Contains descriptions of the paintings, biography of the painters, the names and locations of the galleries in Europe where the orig inals may be seen. Also contains $ Guilds Department, including Q Child's Story of the Christ and hls Mother, beautifully written, to ht each picture. This wonderful book, matches in it's purity and beauty, appeals to every mothers heart, and in every Christian home where there are children the book sells itself. Christian men and women are mak- ing money rapidly taking orders. A Christian man or woman can in this community soon make S1 eco taking orders foHp Shrist mas pres ents. Mrs. Wai.eI " as{ asspt in M Msss eoo achuSeltS, ue41I -~ <'<{ <2.<f =P<.''{S's3 worth of the book i:}' very short time. Mrs. Sac]<et t< >6'if ageu in New York, h5S so|lL 6fer ! 300 worth of the boots i6. a very snort time. The book is .prinied on vel vet finished papef beautifully bound in cardina red and gold, and adorned with goIdep roses and lil- lies. It is, withopt aonbf, the most beautiful book us century. Write for terms qdteEl nd get the management of that aerritory. You can work on salary or commission, and when you prove your success we will promote youto the position of Manager and correspondent, at permanent salary, to devote your< time to attending to agents and tte correspondence Wanted also State Manager 10 have charQe of office in Leading City of the State and manage all the business ot tic State. Send for terms. Aldressy
 THE BRITISH H-AMERICAN co.
 Corcoran Building Opposite
 1 U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. c.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15
SCHOOL COLUMN.

Items under this heading are furnished by
 the scholars of the HUlbrook school.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-15

Dressed Turkeys, Fresh Oysters and Celery for Christmas, at Wooster's.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
COLORED SIGNAL GLASSES.

me system of colored signal glasses
used on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has already passed the
experimental stage and is pronounced a
success. For the signal lamps
red glass is used for danger, green for
safety and yellow for caution. The
lenses OF a given color are carefully test
ed and uniformity is demanded before
they are put in service. Engineers can
thus calculate the distance to the lights
readily, as in the same atmosphere the
signals show alike and can be seen from
one to three miles. The change from
white to a green for the safety signal
was adopted on account of the frequency
with which new white lights were placed
along the lines of the railway, serving to
perplex the engineers. The change to a
uniform glass is also much appreciated
by the engineers, as with the glass form
erly used with varying degrees of trans
parency and color it was not possible to
m Stanc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

as much his fault as mine. He didn'
look nor talk like a minister. How could
I know? l do like his looks. 1 wonder
what he thinks of me-" And with a
shudder at her holiness, which now al
most our to a sacrilege in her eyes,
she hastily bade the bridal party adieu.
When She came down with her wraps
on, she saw the young mar gazing at
her with a smile. why did you run
away from me?" he queried.
Because l consider hat 1 have said
unheard of things to a minister. 1t
wasn't fair of you not to let me know in
the beginning"
But l supposed that you did. know.
You see 1 was conceited enough to mir
that everyone at the church saw me as
well as the bride. I didn't know that
you were not at the church.. You re-
membered the groom'S shoes so per-
fectly."
She colored slightly.
Did you ever heal the story" he con-
tinued "OHthe mother with five sons all
of whom she wished to be ministers?
-Four Of them obeyed her wishes, but the
fifth informed her that he could not COM
Ply with her request. why not?" asked
the irate parent. Because 1 am not good
enough answered the son. Then be a
Unitarian minister ordered the mother.
Now, Miss Evans, I am a Unitarian min
lister, so won't you please forgive me
ana let me see yOu~LO your cdIIldSe.
She bowed assent and looked at him.
Il like that story n your way of help
ing me out of my difficulty she said.
ut really makes me feel less guilty,
though why / don't know"
But 1 don't want you to feel less
guilty, in fact l nope you realize that you
nave committed such an objectionable
sin, that it ought to be discussed by us
at length"
THAT is impossible unless we could
find time tomorrow afternoon" said the
girl archly. Il leave the next night, you
know.
well, then, if I may 1 will call tomor-
row afternoon and discuss your sins
with you"
81 shall be more than glad to do
~penance,' she said as she drew a card
from a dainty case and handed 1t to
him.
Their eyes met. Until tomorrow
then" he answered. She looked back as
her cab drove off. He was still standing
there. II wonder'-she caught herself
saying aloud, "but I'll see him tomor-
row."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

A hall with an inlet window, walls
washed pale green Cor art blue), and a
dado of dark oak-stained wood, dwarf
curtains Of pale green silk, and-if
space allows-a black pal hall seat or
chest, a grandfather clock, a brass or
copper palm stand and waving plant,
would assuredly strike a note of sue
cess.
In a white or cream, hall the addition
of a small archway (painted white or
creamy and set midway between the
front door n the further end of the
nall, is a great improvement to the as
pect of affairs. From this might be
suspended a small wrought iron lamp
with a ruby or amber-colored globe.
An artistic hanging lamp of some sort
should appear in any case in our dec
orative hall.
AS the glass window will give a view
from the hall Of a portion of the sitting
room, the wall which is thus rendered
apparent should be carefully hung with
pictures, or decorated in a way that
Will reflect prettily. The walls Of the
nall itself will also be improved by the
addition of a few good pictures in we'll
CHOSEN frames. Possibly a cabinet set
out with hin or a dresser-sideboard
or other decorative article of furniture
might be sd placed in the sitting-room
as to be seen advantageously from the
hall.
The wall window is not, of course.
made to open.
N hall should be considered as
.nopeless.' Even the most
place can be rendered attractive nv the
exercise of a little thought and the cost
or a few cents. The hall door must
De draped with some soft material.
sllkol1ne Is nice, to correspond with the
color scneme OF the other decorations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
A STORY OF HUNTINGTON.

In the famous suit brought by the
widow of Gen. Cotton to recover millions
which We're alleged to have been appro-
priated by Mr.. Huntington, the CORE
spondence between him and the deceased
lawyer was introduced. There We're hun
dreds of confidential letters which re-
vealed H%untington's methods as a con-
sressional lobbyist and gave his frank
opinion Of his partners and other con-
spicuous people. The letters, when
printed, make a thick volume.
In one letter he sneered at the social
display made by the Stanfords and
Crockers at a time when the public was