davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-07-20
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


CONTINUED from page Al
] F Mahoney, Winslow,
on lots 25O 90
julia Mahoney, Winslow
on lots. 25O 90
J L Morse, Winslow, on
lots 40, improvements
100. 14O 90
A K Mickey. Winslow,
reduced on improve
ments 100 90
L T Malta, WinsloW,
raised on stock goods
so, on lot SO. ....... 100 90 |
E Y Melich, Winslow,on
barbershop fixtures SO
lOlS OO. on w
reduced on improve
ments $50 90
Vinian Miller, Snow
flake, improvements
on lot. 50 90
A G Merrill & Sons, Show
Low, on stock horses
so, stock cattle 30. -. 20 90 |
Juan Montana, Heber,
on work horses 80. hh
goods 30. so 90 |
John McCleve, Taylor,
reduced on land ..... 40 90 |
J S McCleve, Taylor, on
improvements 20, i'm
provement on lot 1875. 145 90
John McLaws, st. JOS
eph, on Improvements so 90 |
F w Nelson, Trustee,
Winslow. on lots. 49,. so 90 |
F w Nelson, Winslow,
on improvements on
lots 100 90
Berry B Nelson, Wins
low, on lots .... 35 90
W G Norman, Winslow,
on lots. .............. AZ 90
E w Nelson, Winslow,
on lots 200, improve
ments 1875. 325 90
reduced on lot 90 00I
Hans Nelson, ST. JOS
eph, on workhorseS 80
improvements posses
sorry right so. ....... so 90
P F Plus, Winslow, on
| cows 100 90.
Thos Potter, Winslow,
on lOtS ~ w
Geo E Pooler, Winslow,
on improvements. s.... so 90
James Pearce, Snow
fake, on lots 25, i'm
provements 200. -. 225 90
James H Pearce, Snow
fake, on land .. 10 90
J D Pruitt, Snowflake.
on improvements on
lots ................. 25 90
Lars Peterson, Pinedale
on work horses. ...... 40 90
DL Penrod, Pinetop, on
on improvements on
possessory rights so,
hh goods Is. ..... 65 90
Wesley Palmer, St. JOS
eph on work horses 80
stock cattle $50, on
land Is. so. 40 90
: S M Porter, st. Joseph.
on land. 175 90
, Jos 1 Porter, Heber. i'm
provementS pOSSeSOry
, rlSnt go. ~ w
: H H Pope, Winslow, on
lots 21O 90
Rand-Dagg Mercantile
Co.. Wlnslow, stock
| OF goods. =. 1900 90
l George Robinson, Wins
low, household goods
{ 80, musical instrume't
30 O.. 100 OC
/ Jos G. Ramsey, Snow
flake. on lands 25, lots
25 25......... so 90
On motion Board adjourns un-
til July 10, 1901, at 9 a. m
!, L. E. DIvELBESS.
Holbrook argus., 1901-07-20

Scientific papers are discussing
the question, DO plants melt
snow" 1t can be stated as a
certainty that no plants are
melting any snow around these
parts at this time.
Holbrook argus., 1901-07-20

Summer complaint is usually
prevalent among children this
season. A we'll developed case in
the writer's family was cured last
week by the timely use of
Chamberlain S Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the
best patent medicines manufac-
tured, and which is always kept
on hand at the home of We scribe.
This is not intended as a free puff
for the company, who do not ad-
vertise with us, but to benefit
little sufferers who may not be
in easy access of a physician. No
family should be without a bot
tie of this medicine in the house,
especially in summer time.-Lan-
sing, Iowa, Journal. For sale
by F. '. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1901-07-20

Do good to thy friend and keep
him; to thy enemy to gain him.
Holbrook argus., 1901-07-20

16O acres at 1.25...... 200
sec 15, tp 1S, r 10, 40
acres at 1 1.25.............. so
John Bushman, St. Jo-
seph, sec II, tip 1S,
10, 100 acres at 1.25. 200
] H Richards, St Joseph
sec 25, tip is, + 10,
7242O-1OO@1. .25...... 9O5 25
Dave Stratton, Pinetop
imp possessory right. so
Unknown owner, Hol-
brook, lots 1 and 2,
DIX 10........................ 100
The board then proceeded to
make the following raises:
Amos Rogers, Snow
flake household goods
25, lots 25, imp 1905 200
D S Rogers, Snowflake,
on land 90, lots 80,
imp 5O....................... ITO
S D Rogers, Snowflake,
| work horses 80, lots
6O
A L Rogers, Snowflake,
work horses 40, wag-
on 25, land 53... 11S
lot rs, imp 21O......... 2S5
Geo c Ramsay, Snow
flake, lots 25, imp so 75
John c Ramsay, Snow
flake, lots 25, imp 25 so
John Reidhead, Wood
ruff, h. h. goods. Is
On motion the board takes Il
recess until 2 O'Clock pm.
This 2 pm. board convenes, all
present, and proceed to make the
following raises:
] H Richards & Sons,St
Joseph, land $3.50,
imp on land $50, lots
...........................$ 5s7 so
on musical insts 20,
n. n. goods 9O............ 11O
L D Rhoton, Shumway
wagon 25, household
goods 15............. 40
EDSolomon, ,Shumway
stock cattle 70, imp
| possessory right. 2O5
L M Shumway, Shurn-
way wagons 9O,farm
imp 10, h. h. goods 125
on land. 20
I'D Smithson, Sr, Wood
ruff, h. h. goods. %
L M Savage, Woodruff,
farm imp 10, house
hold goods 25, lands
95... 13O
c T Savage, Woodruff,
on land. 100
Conrad Stumpf, Wins
low, h. h. goods %,
lots 95, imp 3SO..... 500
Thos K Seeger, Wins
low, imp on lot.-- rs
Holbrook argus., 1901-07-20
Economy
In Travel

The Santa Fe running daily to
Chicago Tourist Sleeping cars of
a very high grade at rates less
than half in Palace cars.
Three times each week these
cars are personally conducted br
well qualified conductors.
Look at these cars and ask
about it of the agent.
CAN'T TT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

forts Of the Woman's club at the time
the State Teachers association met here,
showed the imperative need of just such
an organization as is contemplated by
Mrs. Buzzo. The general idea is that in
such an emergency instead of having
tn call the clubs together in special ses-
sion or wait until their regular meeting
day. this council or federation will act
for the clubs. being SO empowered to do.
If at any time there is a crisis in NUM-
cipal affairs and time is limited and the
cooperation of women is wanted, the
men at the head of the city government
Can consult the council and arrange mat
ters. If hasty reception to some great
parsonage is desired and the womens'
clubs are asked to assist, the usefulness
OF the council is again made apparent.
And last, but by no means least, dur
ms all the pleasant weather we have
in Butte from the last of May to Oc-
tober there is a general vacation in all
tie clubs of the city. The council will
meet once month throughout the year.
Always ready and always prepared to
do everything it can for the advance
ment and welfare, not only of the club
each represent, but for all clubs and
for the federation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Mrs. Charles Passmore told of the
deep sea cable in Alaska and described
how holes were made in the ice and the
poles of steel instead of wood. were
PLACID in the holes and water poured
around them. the poles being held un-
til the water froze. There they will stay
until the frozen sea breaks up.
Mrs. II. r. Kicker narrated an incl
dent in the Geographic news of yester-
day. A consumptive was refused ad-
mission to this home of the free on the
ground that ne was afflicted with con-
tagious disease. He tried to land at
San Francisco.
The answers to roll call We're familiar
quotations with which the members were
well supplied. Mrs. Passmore read the
first paper on "Polk's Administration"
She included with it sketch of his life
Mrs. Passmore gave Folks history
briefly and concisely, sketching it with
a bold, free hand but omtting the minor
details. giving the most interesting inn
rortant events both of his life and of his
administration. She gave an outline of
the foundation of his character, his
early school days and school life and
his work under private tutor. and Of
his great success in mathematics ana
in the classics: of his instant success
as a lawyer and of his being elected to
congress in succession for fourteen years.
, His long career in the service of the pub
lie was graphically brought out. and his
big majority when elected to the senate
was given. Mrs. Passmore gave only
the important evetns occurring during
his administration. She ended her paper
with his death and burial.
Discussion ensued and Mrs. G. w.
Munroe was asked to describe the burial
of Polk and his wife in the capital
grounds. the third and last time his body
was disinterred. The last time the old
Polk homestead. which was only little
way from the capital grounds. was to
be subdivided and sold. She described
the grave or vault as literally a cham
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Der of granite. 1t was sunken some
twelve feet in the ground, walls, sides
and floor of solid Tennessee granite ce-
mented together. The remains had been
placed in new caskets and after they
were lowered in this granite chamber
two immense marble slabs, forming the
covering, We're placed above them and
cemented on. Portions of the burial seq
vice We're read and when the words
Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to
DUST We're read, a tiny handful of earth
was sprinkled on the collins.
This took place in 1898 and Mrs. Mum
roe said was most solemn occasion.
Al the prominent men of the state We're
present, many of whom made addresses.
The adopted daughter of Polk, with her
children, grand children and great grand
children were there, three generations.
The last thing on the programme was
paper by Mrs. j. L. Carroll. Mrs Car
rod was i'll and her paper was read by
President Gilbert. 1t was on prominent
orators of Folks time. 1t is given in
full as follows:
In the entire roll of distinguished ora
tors, British and American, there is
hardly one whose printed speeches give
50 inadequate an io.a of his powers as
do those &C Henry Clay.
His eloquence was generally Of a
warm and popular, rather than of a
strictly argumentive cast, and abounds
in just those excellences which lose their
interest when separated from the occa-
sion that produce them.
Few orators Of equal fame have begun
their career with SO slender an intelectu-
al equipment. as Henry Clay.
His father having died when he was
but years old, his mother. who was
left in poverty with seven children,
could do but little for his education.
For three years he was placed unde.
| the charge of one, Peter Deacon, an Eng
lishman. who taught in a log school
house which had no floor but the earth
, and which was lighted by the open doc,
| only. Here he was instructed in read
ing. writing and arithmetic, and it say!
| Clay's teacher was more noted for low.
OF liquor than learning. and that he
thrash-d his pupils most soundly on the
| slightest prOvOcation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
TIE ATLAS CLUB.

The Atlas club met Thursday after
noon as usual. The programme was
hurried through as rapidly as possible
because every member wanted to at
tend the Warde reception. The business
portion only, as current events, papers
and quotations were given as usual.
The first business to come up was the
election of a delegate to the city coun-
Gil of clubs. The matter was laid over
fltm last week. Mrs. A. H. Whitcher
was elected by reclamation under sus-
pension of the rules.
IT. the current topics discussion Miss
A. NJ. ReZnor spoke of the adjustment
of the smoking cars on the elevated rail-
roads in New York, this having been
accomplished through the sole effort of
the womon'S clubs. The cars were al
ways crowded and women We're forced
to sit in the smoking car: hence the in
ausuration of the movement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
| HE IMPORTANT WORK in the
! clubs this week was the cleo
ton of delegates to the pro-

~ clubs this week was the cleo
ton of delegates to the pro-
Il posed council of women's clubs
Of which much is expected The MEM
hers of the Woman's club had been la
boring under the impression that as Mrs.
r.. w. BuZZo was chairman of the Fed
..ation Committee of Montana and had
called the meeting of the presidents to
take the first steps toward the council.
she would. by virtue of her office. be an
active member.
Owing to this mistake several other
candidates were discussed but when the
true state of affairs was learned, Mrs.
1uZZo was unanimously elected the dele
gate from the Woman's club. Mrs. w.
&. Spencer was the choice of the Homer
club. and Mrs. A. ii. Whitcher was by
exclamation chosen to represent the At
las club
The first meeting of the club will be
held next Monday afternoon at 2:30 in
the rooms of the Business Mems associa =
ton where the Homer and the Atlas
clubs now meet. in the kingsbury block,
ccrner of North Main and Quartz streets.
With these delegates will meet the pres
idents of the respective clubs. Mrs. E
~. Gilbert of the Atlas club, Mrs. c. II
Moore of the Homer. and Mrs. F. w,
Holbrook of the Womans club. Thes,
Sly club women will formulate their
plans and decide on a plan of action.
1t is probable that the presidents OF
he two other clubs. both of which are
at present unfederated. the West Side
Shakespeare club of which Mrs. D. A
Dickson is president and the Ethical
Culture club of which Miss E. E. Coy
is president, will be asked to join the
council. The West Side Shakespeare
club has announced its intention of join
ing the federation at once, and the Eth
ical Culture club has the matter under
CO, Sderation.
. The confusion resultant upon the eff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
A Carlisle Story.

VI bile r glsier.
: rbe following incident is related BY
a cores oLdent of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer in the South. II Is told of Dr.
James H Ca-li-le, the venerable Dresl
dent of v, f I'd college, South Care
lima, and counselor Of the great Chau
tauqus system, with hea quarters IN
this city:
When 10 years old young Carlisle
was attending typical country schoo!
of the old South uud.r the management
# a typical teacher of The Time.
srern and schoarl, Cd gentleman. Oae
dav little James found considerable
d G:uty in soue of his work aud his
teacher, becoming impatient, took the
boys slate AID, writing upon it the
words, 81 am fool, gaze it to the
little fellow, saying, "Here, James,
sign your name to that. ="
The learned pedagogue proceeded
with the other lessons, tut on coming
back to his young charge after time
noticed that the name had not been
written. Becoming aogrv he demanded
in lhuoderlrg tones: James Carlisle,
whV did you not sigu your uame to that.
sir? And little James Carlisle siipped
from his place on the hlga, rough old
bench, and, looking his teacher square
ly in the eye, replied: Because 1t Is
lie, sir!''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Rsided Saloons

Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mr.. Wilbni 9
md Mrs Esaas, three W. @. T O.,
raided ,hs Senate AID Merrig's Place,
tWo fine saloons on East Douglas ave
nue., Wichita, Kao., Wednesday after-
noon with rocks and billiard balls, and
danaset the two places to the extent
OF 81 500 Fine mirrors, oil paintings
and Gu, glasses were smashed into small,
bit, by rocks thrown by the temperance
women's hands. The raid took place
abou, 5 o'clock this evening and lasted
only IF cen minuts. The three women
were just entering The saloon wrecked
by Mrs. Nation three weeks ago when
the police arrived and sook the three
to the station house in patrol wagon.
When csiled before Cheif OF Police
Cuboin he said: You women are dis
charged. l have no right to detsin Jon.
| would like you to promise not to raid
any m ,re until tomorrow afternoon.
though, for Dy that time the saloon
men can swear out warrants, # they
care TO-" Mrs. Nation, as spokesman,
agreed not to do any more damage IN
I'll tomorrow. The three women then
vent down Douglas avenue, followed
by thousands of men, women and ebil-
dren. In front of the Manhattan
Hotel, Oh East Douglas avenue, Mrs.
N.,iyn climbed into q transfer wagon
and made speech in which she stated
that the WORK Of smashing saloons had
oaly con "A ,nced. This angsred some
oIu 1ken men, who hauled her down
ana made her ruo toward the Santa BE
depot. After running several blocks,
rouoEed by the ho sllng mob. she turn
I'd and showed fight. The men crowd,
ed In around Der and several we're hit
over the head with large cane which
she carried An attempt vas mads
then and there to lyLch her but the 20
lice rush, d in She says she is g,iog
to leave town tonight, but the police
are watching her movements. while
most of the saloons in to IN have closed
for the night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
B.eedus Kansas.

The New York Press says: so yon
remember Bee ec-eeG'ag Kansas?
Johu Browns body nusE h<ya left IT
its molderii & 10 the grave and turpco
over ooe or twice, whsn it heaTo the
news e Frederick Alex1ndc7s burn
ing at the stake, Merc,fnl hrs7 n!
And whas does Henry Ward Be"ch..r
ssy, l;isg 10 his "a c fia unjc- tbs
green grass of GraenHooH i IS 8
fac ime to send fes mo:e B3ceh
er, Beple7 luto the state, shere mor>l
suasioc failed as s Il ora! agency OF
ail states 10 the Uot~d 5 ,.tcs K m
sas should be the Ia to iyne0 a
Negro, anu nom 20 les, than 1881 60.
Sharpe ,ifes Mig, bv n"'t,r than
p eaohiEg Can: VI hear GecIg;a and
Tex,s gigyli:e?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Spanish Methods.

It seems that the Americans are
teaching the F.l!pinos v-Iy NUN the
81 M as tho Spaulsh aid lne Cub ns.
4 dispatch from Maulla says Gen. Mo
Ar,hur la, oIu.r.d 3 d ~ or more na-
uves 10 be lakeA on ooaru be Suleo pre-
paratury to lLelr depvrtatlon They are
cLarsed with Deing iusursent aoe:toIo
and sglIaturs who swore allegiance to
fine United States for the purpose of
tacllllatlng revolutionary operations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Cultivated Roosters.

The village Of Bracket, in Belgium,
enjoys the fame OF having originated
one of the most celebrated races OF do
nestle fowls. The Belgians do not hes
itate to assert that the Bracket hens
are unequaled for the excellence and
number of their eggs, while the
roosters have developed, thanks to
generations Of cultivation and the
influence of Growing tournaments"
o power and rhythm of voice equally
unrivaled. The breeders have theory
that the musical contests in which the
Bracket roosters are trained serve to
develop the peculiar qualities OF the
race. However this may be, it is GER
tain that cultivation has differentiated
these fowls from all others.-N. 7.
World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
EEwvALUE OF sAeEBRUsE.
Tho Lons-Desp;sed Plant Eas Reo0
Found TO Be Excellent Food
for Cattle.

One of the strikingly remarkable
things in she development of this eoa1n-
try has been the transformation OK
views that has taken place in the pop
ular mind regarding relative values'
Sections OF the country, their capa Dill
ties and products, that in the early Gays
were regarded as wholly worthless, OF
late days have been discovered to be
among the richest wealth-producing
territories to be found anywhere on the
face Of the earth. Take, for example,
that section Of country lying between
the Missouri river and Denver. Thirty
Ave years ago the principal part OF
what Is now known as the great corn
belt was supposed by the shrewdest
ard best informed men Of affairs to
be little better than a vast irreclaim-
able wilderness, incapable Of affordins
sustenance for anything but jackrab-
bits and prairie dogs. It's chief product
in those days was sagebrush, which
was thought to be useful for nothing
but adding fuel to the fanes Of prairie
nres in the fall season, says the Chicago
Post.
But that supposed wilderness has
turned out to be the garden spot Of the
continent, which requires only to be
tickled TO produce in superabundanco
Of food for man and beast. It has, IN
fact, become the great granary Of the
world, on which the eyes Of civilization
are constantly fixed to see what prom
ise for the future it has to make. Not
only so, but It has been discovered that
the despised sagebrush Is in itself an
article of great value, through the cul-
tivation of which the people Of the Sec
zion which is its habitat may be
greatly enriched So clearly and forci-
bly, has this been demonstrated that
the department Of agriculture at Wash
ington is actually sending out free to
the agriculturists Of the region in ques-
tion packages Of sage seed, the cultiva-
tion Of which is strongly urged.
Recent investigation has shown that
the plant contains highly nutritious
qualities, and is the most desirable for
age that can be found for cattle in win.
ter. Furthermore, it has been found
that cattle are exceedingly fond Of It,
and will eat It when available IN pref
erence to anything else. Stock fed Oh
It make rapid growth and are said to
be remarkably free from disease be-
cause Of the tonic qualities it contains.
It cannot be cut and cured as Is hay,
but where cattle can be allowed to roam
at large during the winter months It
affords them most desirable feed. Il
will grow anywhere. Alkah and non
alkali lands are the same to 1t, and It
aourishes alike in dry and wet seasons.
Seeds and stems are both eaten with
relish By all grazing animals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
ARMY PAY TEMPTED THEM.
Cow New York Italiana were Ia
duced 20 Answer Questions 4o7
tho Census Man.

The foreign quarters Of New York;
gave the erunerators great deal of
trouble. Many thought their nameaI
were being taken for the purpose Of
inpressing them into the army. An in-'
terpreter was sent post haste one day
to help out an enunerator who had
telephoned to headquarters that he had
been nearly murdered by an infuriateo
crowd in a crowded tenement. When
the enumerator returned to the tene-
uent in company with the interpreter
pandemon;um broke out again. A big,
strapping, muscular woman led the
hostile forces, and was followed by ons
Italian armed with club, another
with a picket torn from a fence, while
O shird had drawn stiletto ready for
business.
The interpreter finally managed to
win the attention Of the amazon, when
she remarked IN surprise: "Oh, you
act not like an Italian dago who cams
around bullying US as soon as they
got q government job. And you arc
. good-looking gentleman, too"
Then, turning to her followers the
woman cried: "Men, these are real
gentlemen, and they won't take you
for soldiers. So answer al their gues-
tons"
"How do know that they wont take
me?" asked snall-size6 man.
"They would not take you II you
offered yourself" replied the inter
prefer, and then be explained the quail
i6cationa required Of an American SOL
dier and told what pay he got.
"Fifteen dollars month and food
and clothes? Most holy Madonna!
And I barely earn that amount the
year round, and have to buy food and
pay rent" exclaimed welEbuilt man.
"I'll go and enlist tomorrow"
The next moment 35 Italians were
tumblng over each other to have thelr
names taken down.
Sometimes the work Of the enuner-
stor and interpreter among the Ital-
ians was more agreeable, and had they
been nat-imonially inclined they
could have made good Italian matches.
In . comfortably furnished house were
two sisters, somewhat past 20, one q
widow and the other still spinster.
After giving their names and ages they
proceeded to catechise the visitors,
and when they learned that both were
bachelors the widow at once proposed
marriage. She had $4,000, she said,
and her sister had $4,000. :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Passed the Senate

In tie senate Friday there wss 9
debate over TWO hours in lepgth, which
finally resulted in a refusal to strike
out she eDactine words Of The Charles
ton exposition bill by vote cf y 20 s
as follows:
Yeas-Cauehnsn, GsodSin Hsra
don. Houeh, Sharpe, Ta.bird
Ma s-lAlirich, Appelt, Barnwe]l
B:akeney, Brown Branlly. B1lce
B own, Deao, Deonis, D5uglsss
Gaines, Glenn, Gru5er. Henderson. by
drick, llder,on, Marshall, MAJ feid:
Mover, Sarratt, Sheppard, Stackhouse
Stsnland, Sullivan, Walker,