davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Repairs are being made on the Sc.
Simon public school
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
RHEUMATISM cATARRH, ARE

RHEUMATISM CATARRH, ARE
BLOOD DIsEASES-CURE FREE,
Ii is the deep-seated obstinate cases
81 CatsrFh or Rheumatism that B. B.
q. Botanic Blood Balm) oure@ Il
doctors, sprays, linimente, medicated
air, blood purifers, bayed failgd, b
b 3 drains cur tie specific poison in
9 bloed that causes Rheumatism OF
NAIaFfsss making perfect cure. II
yoh nave fai-sssAs aches IN bop es, joints
or back, swollen glands, tainted breath,
noise In tina head, discharges Of mu
oous, liberation Of the membranes,
blood thin, get easily tired, treat-
ment vita B. L. 3. viii stop every
fymptom By making the blood pure
and rich, Druggists Fl Trisl treats
ment fire. ~ Addressing BLOOD
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble, aud free medical advice given.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Julius Otto, Of Macon, spent yester.
day Ia the city
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
POLICE COURT.

When you want pleasant physlc try the new
remedy, ChamJcran's stomach and Liver
Tablets. Taey arc easy 70 take and pleasant In
effect. Price z5c. Samples free al Bishops
drug store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
MITCHELL I THOMAS.

Livery, boarding and sale stables
Finest turnouts In the city.
Tel. 81. Newcastle S..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

q Large SUM spots, astronomers say, caused the
extreme heat this summer and doct0rs declare
nearly an the prostratons we're Induced by dis
orders Of Tie stomach, Good health follows
good digestion KoioIDyspepsiat Cure digests
what you oat Ii you have indigestion or dys-
pepsia VIII quickly relieve and permanently
cure you WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

LOUISVILLE, KY.,-Annual convention col
ored OddfelloWs. One fare for round trim
tickets on SAFE Sept 1880, and oct. finai
limit Oct. 9.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

MACON, Ga,-Street and Agricultural Fair.
For individuals, one fare for the round trim
o. military companies and brass bands In
UNIFORM, 70 or more on one ticket $3.50 for
Lhe round trip. Tickets ON sale sept 2l-R
final limit Oct. u. ~
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
He CURES.

The Greatest Specialist OF the Time Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention.
Unn4ny Most doctors have n certain number
q. Of stock remedies which they use N
HzthaWaY'S AL cases which seen at all similar.
RsnALa.s This IS not DR.. HathaWap's method.
tNSAbNNs Every case with hltl is most carefully
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

ASHEVILLE, n. C.--Annual meeting Missla-
sippi Vallop Medical Association. one fare
for round trip. Tickets on safe oct, go, final
limit oct. Is.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

LEXINGTON, KY.-kentucl,y Horse Itread,rs,
Association. One fare for the round trin.
Llceets on sale September 3J With Hpll limit
October 10, 1900
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

KANSAS CITY, M0.--Acc0unt 0fNation Con-
yention Of the Christian church, tieketswiiI
limit oct. z3, az rate Of one fare for tie round
trip, plus 81.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

CHARLESION- IS. C.-Annual Conteptio,
League Of American Municipalities. on,
iafe ior Ihe round trip plus $500 Tickets On
cember "a 1900 ga ii'''i' Nc
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

JC3IM0ND, VA. Annual Convention sever
ereign Grand Lodge Independent order ia
Fellows. One fare for the wound trip. lpiekefss
on sale Sept. i5-l7 final limit sept Is.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

sests are now on sale al B It's drug
store,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

a ~ EhICUs, GA,-Grand Lodge A. q. ana A
gm aaao AMI Auxiliary. One and one.thire
senta,,aifgI the round trip. Tickets on salt
October z, 1900 N''"' "hi
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
Snowflake.

Geo. Hunt has been at Holbrook this week.
 J. M. Flake has been on a trip to Whiteriver.
 Pres. J. N. Smith spent Sunday at Woodruff.
 Dr. Woolford had call at Pine dale this week.
 Mary Willis is staying at the Snowflake House.
 o. D. Flake went to Holbrook Tuesday night, on business.
 Owen Freeman and MT. and Mrs Lewis Freeman spent last week at Pinedale.
 Miss Martha Hunt is home from Eager, where she has been for some time visiting.
 Miss Maggie Miller has been visit ing her sister at St. Joseph, but is at home aSaln.
 Miss Sadie Woolford is home al present, and is kept quite busy giV ing lessons on the guitar.
 Mrs. Mary A. Ramsay has been tC Woodruff, assisting in the care o Mrs. l.. H. Hatch, who is very ill. 
 A select party of friends met a J. R. Hulet's one evening last weel to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Hulet. All report very pleasan time.
 Flake Bros. store was entered Sun day night and about $35.0O wa taken. A close watch is being kep for the guilty ones, and it is believes that they are known.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21

The rain has come at last to stop the fires. It did more good than fifty men and didn't cost cent.
 Abner, Frank and Walter Els worth and MT. Cresman and family passed here today on their way to Whiteriver on fishing trip.
 A sad accident happened last Friday to little Dell Penrod. He had started to drive some horses to the pasture when the horse he was riding stumbled and fell. His feet caught in the stirrups and he was dragged distance of seventy yards, when the saddle-strap broke and let him loose. He was luckily not se- riously hurt, but badly shaken up and bruised.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
Woodruff.

Grasshoppers are quite thick this year and doing some damage.
 Tuesday evening was spent in dancing by our young people.
 All our men who are not freight ing are kept busy harvesting, look ing after crops, etc.
 J. P. Winner has been laid ur several weeks with his old com, plaint-rheumatism.
 Some of our young folks went tc St. Joseph to spend Sunday. Hope they enjoyed themselves.
 We are very much in need of rain and are hopeful when we see the clouds gathering around.
 We are happy to say that Kath- rine Hatch is improving. Hel daughter, Alvena Smart, from Utah is making her visit.
 Harvey and Eva Winner have come back from Luna Valley, where they have been several months John Winner, of that place is dowl also.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
Taylor.

Our townsmen are all very busy harvesting their grain.
 Mrs. Clara Penney and son, Jesse, went to Hoibrook Monday.
 The boys have all returned home from the forest, where they have been fighting fire.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Brimhall was made happy by the arrival of fine son on the 18th. Mother and child doing we'll.
 The Home Dramatic Association of Taylor, will on the eve of July 23d, present "The Cuban Spy" a drama in four acts, also farce en- titled April Fools.7 Some choice selections will be given on phono- graph. Doors open at p. m. Cur tain rises at S:30. Admittance 25c, children under 15 years IOc. Every body come.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21

Several loads of shingles went out from here to Fort Apache today.
 Large quantities of hail fell yes terday between Cooley's and Pine top.
 Tommy Mooney was thrown from horse Wednesday afternoon, and in the mixup one of his ears was torn nearly off. While a very painful wound, it is not considered serious and will probably grow back in place all right.
 | A. F. Potter has just completed a very fine map of the forest reserves and gives the ranges of the stoekmen. It is a good piece of work, drawn in colors on a fine quality of vellum paper. The map will be sent to the Department.
 While at Albuquerque Monday we met NJ. H. Rowe, former superin- tendent of the Black Mesa Forest Reserve, who is still located there MT. Rowe is getting along frst-rate and says he expects to locate at Colorado Springs in the near future
 This vicinity has at last been wis ited by local showers, and it begins to look as though the hot, dry weather was about over. At least cattle and sheep men begin tc look as if they are not quite a: willing to jump off the earth as they were last week at this time.
 "Tex" Edmundson went to Flag staff this morning in answer to { telegram received from John Piper an old time friend from Eli: county, Texas, who is visiting al the skylight city. Earl Fort, iron the same place, is also there anc Tex" will have a good time ove Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21

Last Saturday, while riding on a load of rocks, little boy of Walter Smiths fell from the wagon and was run over. He was very badly hurt, but hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 The Young Ladies' Association of this place had very pleasant cele- bration on Tuesday last, it having been twenty years since the associa- tion was organized. An appropriate program was listened to, after which refreshments were served, and a very enjoyable time was had.
 JUANITA.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
WhiteriVer.

Hot7 We'll I should say-119 in the shade.
 Geo. Grayard is clerking for MT. Wooster, during the absence of Bert Woods.
 R. H. Clark, who has been ap- pointed Interior Farmer, left last Wednesday for the Cibicu river, the field of his new labors.
 Messrs. Sharp and Keller went fishing last Sunday. They succeed ed in bagging 1O5. Exceptional luck, boys, considering the day.
 The sherbet supper given last Sunday evening by Mrs. A. A: Arm strong was a social success. It is needless to say that every one en- joyed themselves.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
PinetOp.

Joseph Pearee was in town this week.
 All our town boys are home again from the fire.
 We anticipate having a fine time on the 24th. Everybody invited
 MT. Harris, from Colorado, is here with his race horse for July 24th.
 Hall and Ellsworth Bros. have just brought in a large bunch of horses.
 Miss Clara Hall went to white river today to visit her sister, Mrs Chas. Savage.
 Quite shower fell today. It will help everything very much. We hope every place will be honored by call.
 Lewis Fuller and Mir. Oliver ant family have moved to Pinetor, or account of having no water to us' at home.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
St. Joseph.

N. T. Porter has gone to Winslow to work.
 J. H. Richards was at home early in the week.
 Mrs. Jno. Bushman and daughter have gone to Snowflake.
 Several young people from Wood ruff Saturday and Sunday.
 Messrs. Grant and Taylor held a meeting here last Saturday evening. Messrs. Bushman and Hanson keep their harvest CT at work early and late.
 Our duties to the ARGUS have been neglected along with other duties during the hot weather.
 It is a remarkable fact that the water in the lower canal does not diminish perceptably through all this dry season.
 Several of our townsmen met the Board of Equalization in Holbrook this week, and appear to be well pleased with the considerate treat, ment received.
 The water in the upper canal get: very low these days; probably re- sulting more from the many flock: of sheep watering above here thar from the heat.
 OPAL.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
Content to be Heathens.

The missionaries of civilization have laboreG long and earnestly for the enlightenment and upbuilding of China, only at last to see the work of years swept away in a flood of worse than barbarian. It is time to quit. The Mongolian has proved himself more susceptible to the bullet than to the benign in- fuence of civilization. Let the Christian societies withdraw with the assurance that they have done all in the power of mankind, and that now the time has come to give way to the rule of the missionary militant.
 The Chinaman is heathen who knows he is heathen, and prefers to live in a heathenish way. His boasted civilization is to him what his college education is to the edu. cated footpad. Knowledge and civilization are blessings to those who know how to appreciate them but to the morally degenerate they are but the instruments of holland are continually turned against al that is best and elevating in human ity.
 Missionary work among the Box CTS is wasted effort. 'Let then alone-they are joined to thei idols!"- Angeles Times.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Pinedale.

Messrs. Pruitt and Hansen are in town again
 Wm. Giliispie and Delroy Owens have returned to the Gila, after hay. ing visited with friends and relatives for several weeks.
 Edith Peterson has nearly recov- cred from her recent illness caused by taking an overdose of strychnine. Lucky for her it was an overdose.
 George Bryan returned from Woodruff yesterday; his daughter came with him and Mrs. John Aired, who will visit here for few days. An oyster supper and social en- tertainment was given at Mrs. Geo Tenney's last night. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening with music and songs; it being Sunday no dane ing was indulged in. BILL.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
~Old Papers may be had at thi; office in any quantity.

The law holds both maker and circulator of counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who sells you a dangerous counterfeit of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve risks your life to make little larger profit. You can not trust him. DeWitt's is the only genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve, well known cure for piles and all skin diseases. See that youl dealer gives you DeWitt's Salve F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-21
THE LOCAL FIELD....
Items of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS Reporters in HoIbrook and Vicinity.

I} Re 
 M. Sorensen, of Snowflake, was in Tuesday.
 The "Jim" boys were in town Thursday.
 J. c. Paulsell, of Navajo, was in town yesterday.
 Geo. Adams, of Show Low, was in town yesterday.
 Ben Burk, of Winslow, was in town the first of the week.
 J. D. Houck expects to make a shipment of sheep about the 18th.
 Arnold Gerstelle and Bert Gravely took in the Petrifed Forest Wednes- day.
 Dr. Dryden was down from Wins low several times during the past week.
 MT. Nikolaus was in from Show Low yesterday, after load of goods for MT. Tuning.
 We noticed Messrs. Sawyer, La Prade, and Wolff down from Wins low Wednesday.
 Joseph s. Fish, of Snowflake, is learning the mysteries of the print shop at the ARGUS office.
 Arthur Gerstelle, a reporter on the Chicago Record, is rusticating in this vicinity for his health.
 John Hunt, member of the Board of Supervisors, and O. D. Flake were up from Snowflake Wednesday.
 Hattie Henderson, of Winslow, came in Thursday evening, and went to Show Low Friday, on visit.
 John Blevins, who has been cooking for the Aztec Cattle Co., is taking a much needed Iay-off.
 Fred Wetzler is busy these days moving into his new quarters, in the building west of Will Wooster's store.
 John L. Fish and family went to Pinedale Tuesday. They went or account of Mrs. Fish's mother being very sick.
 Burton Mossman and several O the boys from the "Hashknife' headquarters were in town or Thursday.
 Remember us when in need of jol printing. Just received a supply O stock. Our prices are right; ou work is right.
 Tom Sutton, representing tn Los Angeles Cracker and Con fectionary Co.,, was interviewing ou merchants Friday.
 Dr. Thomas Castor, governmen sheep inspector, who has been her for several days, was ordered t Flagstaff Thursday.
 A. F. Potter, H. H. Scorse an William Morgan are attending tn meeting of the Wool Growers A; sociation at Flagstaff today. , Joe Bargeman is slowly improvip ', and was able to walk out for tn first time Wednesday. His man friends were glad to see him. 70 The Aztec Cattle Co. shipped fl f. teen cars of cattle to Dodge Cit Monday. They have an order in fo twenty more cars for the 26th. = Mrs. Josephine Bairclougl daughter of Joseph Fish, who b; ,d been visiting relatives here for som
 weeks, will leave for her home S Utah tonight. D s. H. Fine has been transferred
 Gallup from ElagstaH ana has u
 position of cashier in the Santa 1
 offices there. Mrs. Fine and chi ty moved over last week. . MT. and Mrs. Fred Wetzler desir IT. through these columns, to expre = their sincere thanks to the kind nei 2 - bors who so generously helped the
 during their late bereavement. ,ty The little son born to MT. al T Mrs. Fred Wetzler on Friday, t ; 9th, died on Saturday night. T hit little one was not long for this wor bit but passed on to brighter and be - ter one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Denver win Get the shops.

1t is stated that the new shops Of the
Colorado 4 Southern VIII remain In
Denver.
Although the announcement OF the
definite location has not yet been made.
Il being necessary TO complete certain
transactions with local parties, II Is 80
understood az Colorado 4 Southern
headquarters.
President. Trumbull accompanied by
Vice President Wincheil returned 20
Denver on Wednesday morning from
New York. Superintendent OF Motive
Power John Forster Is In New York ar
ranging for new motive power and roll.
ing stock for the road. and on Wednes-
day he met with representatives. OF the
large locomotive works.
MIR. Trumbull says he will be In
position In several days to talk OF the
new shops, but could give out nothing
az present. His opinion Of the re-
ported rrIlfoad trust In the eastern
territory Ia that IL has been exag-
gerated and Is merely banding to.
gether OF the large lines for protection
and economy, with remifcations much
less In extent than are row believed
The inducements offered by Pueblo
and Colorado Springs for tho shops
originated the fear that Denver might
lose the 100000 10 be expended In the
construction and the $4,000 annual
salary list,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
NAP0LE0N'S AND THE LOUISIANA
PURCHASE.

II was still dark on the morning OF
April II. 1905, when Marbois was sum
moned TO attend the emperor. who
showed him the latest dispatches Of
that wonderful secret service which
laid before its master the social, po-
litical. naval and military secrets OF
all Europe The English news was
ominous and disquleting. Heavy drafts
for home and foreign military and
naval service. intense activity in naval
bureau, dookyard and feet: and worse
than all, the rising Of new star in
England's councils. the menancing
leadership Of statesman who could
be patriot. and diplommatist. who
was a man. Napoleon had decided.
II renounce Louisiana" said he. 1T
Is not only New Orleans ! win cede, II
Is the whole colony. without any reser-
walton. know the value OF what
abandon. and here the calm, assured
voice broke little, as he recapitulated
the discoveries and perils, the hard
ships and heavy expenditures OF blood
and treasure which France had Law
ished in the New World, In vain. "The
price OF all these things is due 10 US
and must be paid. Still. viii be
moderate. Ia consideration Of the neces-
sity which compels me TO make the
sale. But keep this to yourself want
fifty millions Of francs" he continued:
"and for less than that sum viii not
treat. Tomorrow you shall have yeur
full powers, From Napoleon and the
Louisiana Purchase" In the January
number OF "The National Magazine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
100000 900 for a starter,

The House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce ut Washington
today reccnslder,d the Nicaraguan
canal bill which had been reported with
an appropriation Of $40. 100000, and
changed the appropriation section so as
TO make $l00OO,000 available with au-
thorlty contract for the entire axcaya-
ton and completion OF the canal az a
total cost not exceeding Sli0,000,00O
Before this action was taken. MrHep-
burn, chairman OF the committee, stated
that as All the members u the COM
mlttce were anxious for the success or
the bill Il was well TO consider some
objections which had been raised. He
had heard several objections on the
ground that the whole Sli00o0oO0 was
appropriated now and three or four gen.
tlemen had said they would not support
the bin II the entire sum was apprcpri-
ated now, but would support II only II
a portion was made available az once
70 begin the work.
Mr. Corllss, of Michigan, thereupon
offered the following new section, which
was adopted
Section 6-Thal the sum OF $40 000. 900
n hereby appropriated out OF any
money In the treasury not otherwise APP
prcpriaied, towards the project herein
contemplated and the secretary Of war
II further hereby authorized 10 enter
into n contract or contracts for materl-
ais and work that may be deemed nee
essary for the proper excavation for
construction, defense and completion OF
said canal to be paid Tor az appropria-
tons may from time 10 time be here
after made not Is exceed In the aggre-
gate Sac, 000. 0O0"
Mr. Fletcher Of Minnesota asked:
When you get that canal half built
for $4,000 900, what will you do for the
other half?"
Mr.. corllss answered that the highest
estimate Of cost thus far made was
sIss. 900 600
Mr.. Hepburn added that In the
amended form the BIN simply applied
the contract system and limited the ag-
gregate to $4,000. 200.
In the amended form the bill was or
dered reported.
The Pacific cable question was then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
JAMES
Party Rates to All.

Mr.. Trecewell, the comptroller OF the
treasury. has rendered decision %
the effect that common carriers which
do an interstate business and give
party rates to theatrical and other
organizations, must give the same rates
10 the general public under similar con-
dltions, and also 20 the government In
the transportation of troops. In his
decision the comptroller says.
THE railway companies attempt TO
limit the use Of party rate tickets 20
theatrical companies and few other
associations. and decline to issue them
20 parties OF equal number Of persons
travelling under substantially the same
circumstances and conditions In my
opinion this constitutes an unjust dis
elimination which the law prohibits.
aud declares to be Illegal. There ap-
pears TO be no more reason FOR this dis
elimination than there would be 20 Is
sue the tickets TO n party whose names
were Smith and refuse them 60 an
equal number Of Browns, or 10 issue
them when the purpose Of the journey
was pleasure and refuse them when the
purpose was business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
EMBARRASSED SAvANTS.
Paris Pathological Institute Falls He'll
TO q Dance Hall.

Paris has another attraction for her
exposition In the shape OF pathological
dance hall.
A certain NJ. Doulaus has died and
left share OF the income Of his prop
erty to the Academic des Inscriptions
et Bellies Lettres. Now, the special
province Of the Academic des Inscrlp-
tons is philology and archaeology, and
It Is the most dried ~ and fossil-like
department In the Institute de France,
while the learned scholars who are at
tracted TO II have as little active In.
terest in the frivolous everyday world
as have the Egyptian mummies. The
property-the income from which Il TO
enrich the acadcmie-is nothing more
nor less than a notorious Partisan
dance hall known as the sale Wag-
ram"
During his lifetime, Mr.. Doulaus, 1t
seems. had never shown even passing
interest In philology, and his postum.
nous enthusiasm In archaeology and
its experts Is rather embarrassing 10
these learned gentlemen, and may give
rise TO more or less ludlcrous compllca-
tons, inasmuch as the question natur-
ally presents Itself. Win It be necessary
for the venerable members Of the
academic TO administer the estate
and operate the dance hall for the bene-
III Of their learned institution The in
cident Is teeming with situations for a
good writer OF farcical comedy. II the
late Sam 7. Jack. OF blood and glorious
memory. had bequeathcd the income of
his theatre TO divinity school, the
case would be somewhat similar to the
predicament In which the Partisan
archaeologists now find themselves.
What with the influx Of visitors to
Paris which the exposition Will bring,
the learned members-if speculatively
inclined--have a great opportunity.