davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
Keam's Canyon.

The new carpenter shop will soon be COM
k'pfeted.
Master Maxwell Commons is visiting his
brother. A. b.
Work will soon be begun developing the
springs of the Canyon for the W ater works of
the new plant.
On Wednesday evening occurred the mar
riage of two students of the Moqui Training
School. Quinton Quahongeva and Ruth
Tanakamacme. The marriage ceremony was
conducted by Supt. Burton, who is u justice
we'll government employe. He laid
aside the military, doned the clerical and
tied the knot in the most approved and up
thu school Chapel at T. m, marching in to
the tune of Me1eiesons welding march, rem
dered by the Moqui Training School band.
After the ceremony all went TO the school
dining room and surrounded the festal board.
The occasion was enlivened by many selec-
tions by the band, while the guests were rar-
taking of the bountiful feast. 1he bride and
groom were the recipients of many useful
and valuable pre- sents. Among the out Of
t Iwn visitors were, Misses Flora Watkins
Pasquala Anderson, Maude Tsepawbe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen. The young couple
will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1,
in their little home at Oraibi.
An interesting game of ball was played on
Thanksgiving between the Young Ameri-
cans" and the "Craclxer Jacks" which re-
suited in tie and was left to be settled III u
future game.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
Saved At Graves Brink.

Il know 1 wood long ago have
been in my grave" writes Mrs.
S. H. Newsom, of Decatur, Ala,
eff it had. not been for Electric
Bitters. For three years 1 sufferd
untold agony from the worst
forms of Indigestion, Water
brash, Stomach and Bowel Dys-
pepsia. But this excellent medi-
cine did me a world Of good.
Since using it can eat heartily
and have gained 35 pounds. "
For Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite, Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles Electric Bitters are a
positive, guaranteed cure. Only
SOC at all dealers in medicine.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
Thatcher.

Company of Arizona National Guards
have organized baseball team. A meeting
was held Dec. 2 when the bylaws and regu-
lations were adopted. The Academy's old
team played Pima on Thanksgiving. 1t was
lively game, resulting in score of 10 to II
in favor of Pima.
The Normal and High school girls have
each ball team and appeared in public
Nov. 20 dressed in field costumes. They drew
large crowd and did some brilliant playing
The soldier boys have drilled till the weed,
on the campus do not exist to fill their pant
legs full of burrs. The arrival of their guns
and uniforms will be celebrated by a mill
tary ball.
The town hall is being equipped with acety-
lene gas. There has been added ceiling
wainscoting and plaster which make a vast
improvement over it's former state. The
labor was volunteered and none shall regret
having helped in the work.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Taylor.

Thanksgiving day was celebrates by the
school An entertainment was given in the
forenoon, which consisted of songs, recita-
tions, readings and sketches, all in honor of
Thanksgiving day, which was quite inter-
esting and amusing to the audience. In the
afternoon dance was enjoyed by the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Readhead was dow n
from Linden last week visiting relatives and
friends.
A dance was given Friday evening in the
Decker hall. All who attended had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. sMm. H. Solomon have re-
turned home from Salt Lake City, Utah. after
a two months visit with relatives and friends
of that place.
Jess Kay took load of hay to Keams' Can
yon this week.
Clarence Hancock was in from the sheep
camp the latter part of the week.
Jo~h Allen was down from Pinedale We'd
nesday.
Kartchner & Palmer have Christina toys
for sale at their store, we judge from the
display in the Window.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
EIks' Memorial Service.

Communicated.
The first Sunday in December
of each year is the day fixed and
set apart by the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks for a
memorial service, to be held in
memory of the departed broth
ers of the order.
Inevery city and town through
out the length and breadth of the
United States where a lodge of
Elks is located this memorial ser
vice is sacredly observed.
In Winslow, at the opera house,
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, December
1, 1901, Winslow Lodge No. 539
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, held their sacred,
impressive and beautiful memo
rial service, in honor and men,
ory of the deceased brothers of
the lodge (H. ]. Bargman and
James F. Wallace) as well also
for the deceased brothers of the
entire order.
In addition to the regular and
impressive services of the lodge
the following program was also
given:
Prayer. Rev. E. G. Decker
Vocal Solo-"A Dream ". T. Dozier
Opening Ode. e..-....................... Eilzs
EulOeyy Rey FIR Connolly
Quartette-"Th Tear. Hayden Quartette
Enlogy. gy......................Re Rev. E. G. Decker
Music Orchestra
Eulogy. ........................H Hon. F. Ii. Zuclz
Vocal Sclo-"The Holy City. W. T. Dozier
Closing ode-Air, Home, Sweet Home
Benediction ................ Rev. FIR. Connolly
The services were listened to
by a large number of the people
of Winslow, and the whole ser
vices given the closest attention
by those present
The Eulogies delivered by this
Rev. FIR. Connolly, Rev. Decker
and Hon. F. M. Zuck, were all
excellent and appropriate to the
occasion.
Inc committee IN charge OF
the services consisted of Brothers
Benz. Downs, Bert Rehberg and
w. H. Burbage, and the com
mittee is to be congratulated in
its selection of the eulogists for
the occasion, as it would have
been impossible for themto have,
in any manner, improved rpon
better men or speakers for those
services.
The death of Bro. James F.
Wallace, which occurred but a
few hours prior to holding of Il e
memorial service fully impressed
each member of the lodge how
uncertain is the tenure, of life
held by us poor mortals here
below, and gave rise to the quer-
ry each one put to himself, "Who
will be the neXt?"
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07

L--------I L-------I Gentlemen Your Athmalene is
Hay Fever and its
alevates all combine with Asthma It's
astonishing wonderful After having tcaeuly analysed
morphine, choro-
ether Very truly REV DR. MoRRIs WECHsIER
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
Death OF Harry Secrist.

Died, at the home of his par
.ents, at this place, on Tuesday
evening, December 8, 1901, Har-
ry Carley Secrist, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Secrist, aged 9 years,
5 months and 16 days. He was
born in Winslow.
He was taken sick Oct. 18th
with typhoid fever, with which
he suffered a relapse, and at the
termination of the fever he was
attacked with peritonitis which
was the immediate cause of his
death.
Harry was universally beloved
by his classmates and child
friends, and his bright, cheerful
face and ready answers made
him a favorite with his elders
also.
Everything that the care OF
loving parents and their friends,
with the help of the best medical
skill, was done to save him but
all in vain. He suffered greatly
and nothing but his unusual vi
tality kept him alive for so long,
The funeral took place Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the family residence, and was
largely attended by friends from
Winslow and of Holbrook
Messrs. J.X. Woods, ]. R. Bauer.
bach and Z. ]. Hesser of Winslow
and c. H. Brown of this place
acted as pail bearers, while Rev
Seaborne of Winslow read the
beautiful burial service Of ~
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07

julius Wetzler left for Solomon
vile Monday night. and will
spend some time visiting with
his family there.
T. ]. Hesser, J.X. Woods, Har-
ry Carley and G. r. Bauerbach,
of Winslow, came up Thursday
morning to attend the funeral of
little Harry Secrist.
Harold, the five-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fish of
Woodruff, was very seriously
kicke by a horse Monday, cut
ting a long cash aero the fore
head. At this writing the little
fellow seems to be holding his
own and we hope will recover.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
How to Spend a Dollar.

There are two ways of spend
ing a dollar. Yon can spend it
at home, gain aneasy conscience,
make another friend, and per-
haps get the dollar back tomor-
row.. or you can send it away,
feel that you have sinned, offend
the home merchant and printer,
and forever lost the dollar and
it's blessed influence for good to
yourself and neighbors.-Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
COUGHS AND COLDS IN
CHILDREN.
A Recommendation of n Well
Known Chicago Physician.

1 use and prescribe Chamber
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for almost all obstinate con
stricted coughs, with direct re-
suits. prescribe it to children
of all ages. Am glad to recon-
mend it to all in need and seek
ing relief from colds and coughs
and bronchial Affections. 1t is
non-narcotic and safe in the
hands of the most unprofessional
A universal --o-,~o~-
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
CARD OLE THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Secrist wish,
through the columns of the AR
GUS, to thank the kind people of
Holbrook for their help and SYM
pathy during the late sickness
and death of their beloved son,
Harry, and that their kindness
shall never be forgotten.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
ASTHMA CURE FREE =
Athmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
YOUR NAME ADDRESS PLAINLY

There is nothing like Athmalene.
1t brings instant relief, even in the
worst cases. 1t cures when all else
fails.
The Rev. c. F. Wells Of Villa Ridge,
H., says: your trial bottle of Ath-
malene received in good condition.
| cannot tell you how thankful
feel for the good derived from it. /
was slave, chained with putrid
sore throat and asthma for ten
years. l despaired of ever being
cured. I saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadful and tor
menting disease, Asthma, and 1
thought you had overspoken your
self, but resolved to give it a trial.
TO my astonishment the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a f1ll-sized
bottle"
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
LAID TO REST.
Remains of James F. Wallace Inter-
red Tuesday Under Auspices Of
the B. P.-O. e. of WinsIow.
(From the Winslow Mail.)

the B. P.O. e. of WinsIow.
tFrom the winslow Maill.
This issue of the Mail is not
gotten out by the old familiar
hands-a stranger is in the edi-
tors chair.
In the Winslow cemetery lies
the mortal remains of James F.
Wallace, the former editor and
proprietor of this paper, cold in
death. Never more will this
sanctum echo to his CHEEKY greet
ing or light up the gloom with
his kindly smile. His death oc-
Cured at 1O:45 p. m. Saturday
Nov. 3Oth, death being caused
from injuries received on being
thrown from a buggy last Sat
urday afternoon. He evidently
struck on his head and remained
in an unconscious condition until
death.
Mr.. Wallace was born in Ten
nessee in 1881. He leaves a
widow, Ada 1, aged about 60
years; one son, Richard P; three
daughters Nancy c., Adah G.
and Margaret R, all residents
of Woodland, California, and a
brother, D. F., in Snithville,
Tenn; to mourn his loss.
His relatives were advised of
his untimely death, and instruc-
tions were forwarded here to
bury the body in the Winslow
cemetery. The local order of
Elks, of which he was a member,
took charge of the remains and
conducted the funeral ceremo-
nies which were held at the opera
house at 2 o'clock last Tuesday
afternoon. A large number of
serrowing friends attended the
impressive service and escorted
the remains to the cemetery
where prayer was offered by Rev.
E. 6. Decker, and the burial cere-
mony of the Elks concluded the
last sad rites of the deceased.
IF. Wallace was well known
and familiar figure in northern
Arizona newspaper circles. He
came here from ST. Johns, Apache
county, in 1894, at which place
he owned and conducted the st.
Johns Herald for several years.
He bought the Winslow Mail on
his arrival here, from Mr.. 7. Buck
who had but just started it, and
has since managed and conducted
this paper.
The death of "Uncle Jim," as
he was lovingly called by his
friends and familiars, was a ter
rible shock and a gloom over the
entire community, for the de-
ceased was held in the very high
est esteem by all who knew him
in life. He was an excellent citi-
zen, a high minded gentleman,
and a big hearted and loyal
friend. The newspaper frater-
nifty, in the death of "Uncle Jim"
Wallace, has lost a broad and
liberal correspondent, a forc1ble
and always just writer, a jour
nalist of the old school. The
columns of his paper were never
open to the malicious gossiper,
and scandal of a personal char
acter found no space in the Mail
during his management. With
all respect to the present and
future editors of this city, it will
be a long time, and perhaps never,
before we have a more just one.
Good bye, dear old friend; you
had your faults-who among us
is without them-but your vir-
tues outnumbered them as a hun
dred to one. "May his faults be
written upon the sands and his
virtues be chisseled deep into the
tables of love and memory"
Requiescat in pace.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1901

the casket being almost covered
with exquisite cut flowers.
The deepest sympathy of the
entire community is extended to
the bereaved parents and young
brother in their hour of sorrow.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war
wrote to say that for Scratches,
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Corns,
Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buck
lens Arniea Sa1vo : -
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
Rev. DIR. Morris wechsIer,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CC
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07


of
exhausted skill as vel as Gtlers
wife encedt
itressn PHFTpssN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
From Foreign Shores.

Advices received at Hendaye, France
from Barcelona. Spain, say several per
sons were killed and numbers We're in,
jured during the disorders there. A ma
jority of the trades have struck work.
sin view of the favorable development
of events here" says the Pekin CORE
spondent of the Berlin Lokal AnZeiger
''it is possible that Count Won Waldersee
will return home about the middle OF
June"
1t is supposed that famine will make it
impossible for the Chinese court to re-
main longer in Sian-fu, and that the court
is now only waiting for astrolosers to fix
an suspicious date for the beginning of
the journey to Kai Feng-fu in the prov
ince of. Ho Nan.
Andrew Carnegie, who, with his fam
lily. has just arrived at Paris from AK
les-Bains, has had to give orders to the
proprietor of the hotel where he is stay
ing to protect himself against the solici-
tations of the managers Of various phi
lanthropical and educational schemes.
Pope Leo NH. regards the United
States as the future center of the great
ness of the Roman Catholic church," said
Perry S. Heath, former assistant post
master general of the United States to
your correspondent recently. Mr.. Heath
has just reached London from Rome,
where he has had a long interview with
the pope.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
BURIED AN AVE IN his HEAD.
Cass Lake Man Re.entx n Curse and
n Kick.

Cass Lake Man Rescnts Curse and
n Kick.
Cass Lake, Mimi, May 11.-"Bulldog''
Regain, a we'll known character, was
yesterday cut down with an axe in the
hands Of Angus Macdonald. Regain
was being elected from the side door of
the Tedford saloon, when he spied Mac
Donald coming down the walk with an
exc over his shoulder. He Immediately
met Macdonald with curse and a
kick in the stomach. Macdonald, with
out word, swung the edge of the axe
at Regan's head, burying it deep into
the left side, and, as Regain fell, swung
the axe again and gave him the same
kind of a cash on the other side. He
coolly walked to the yard of the Hotel
Tedford. put down the axe, picked up a
rake and commenced work. He did not
resist arrest. and his only explanation
for the deed is that Ryan had jumped
onto him repeatedly for several years
past. Ryan has been unconscious ever
since and his death is momentarily ex-
pected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Domestic.

A deal is in progress to consolidate all
the oil cloth and linoleum plants of tho
country into one combine.
Nearly a foot Of snow has fallen in
Leadville, Colo, in forty-eight hours.
At Glenwood Springs the storm has
been the most severe ever known there
in May.
The pope has confirmed the appoint
ment of Father O'Connell, rector of the
American college in Rome, as bishop Of
Portland, Me.
A report that the Cramps have de-
manded 100000 from the Turkish gov
ernment for breach of contract in an
nulling an order for cruiser is emphat'
ically denied by the shipbuilding firm.
Northwestern University of Chicago
is to have department Of electrical
and mechanical engineering. "The de-
partment will be introduced next year
and will be under the charge of Prof.
Henry Crew, head professor of physics.
NJ. NJ. Jameson & Co. of Chicago, who
failed recently, have offered to settle with
their creditors with personal notes dollar
for dollar, payable in nine and fifteen
months, bearing per cent interest. The
llFUl 5 lliDlllIleS are illllOulCcu ny MILO
Jameson as $17G,00O.
An attempt is being made now to unite,
the shovelmaking concerns of the country
into a combine that may become known
as the American Shovel and Tool COM
pany, which will have capacity of $1O,-
100000 and start into business equipped
with New Jersey charter
Railroad officials in Chicago have re.
ccived information that an attempt is be-
| ing made to revive the american Rail
way union under the name of the United
! Brotherhood Of Railway Employees and to
make it even more far-reaching and pow
erful than in the days previous to the
| Pullman strike.
| The government has compromised the
issue over the use of the nickel process
| for hardening armor plate for Warships
in such way that in the future this
process may be used by the government
itself If it should undertake the manu-
facture of its own armor. or by any
| private concern furnishing armor fol-
American ships.
Formal announcement has been made
| by Fl. w. Poor & Co. of New York OF
the prospectus of the new shipyard
trust. The directors are headed by
Henry T. Scott. president of the Unior
Iron works. and include Edwin Haw-
ley. president of the Minneapolis & ST
Louis Railway company.
Thomas Ridgcway, the master appoint
cd to examine the witnesses in the scnsa
ti0nal divorce case instituted by DR.
Clement Biddlc of the United State.
navy against his wife. Palmn Morris Bid
die. has filed his report in the common
pleas court in Philadelphia recommend
J ing that the divorce be granted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
OF the Week
.0..... ,o(D

Gerhard Dryssen, minister of marine
for Sweden and Norway, has resigned.
The vestry of st. Thomas Episcopal
church of New York has selected Rev,
DR.. Ernest M. Stires, rector of Grace
church, Chicago, to succeed the late
Rev. DIR. John Wesley Brown as rector
of st. Thomas.
John NJ. Carroll, who was member
Of the Forty-second congress. died in
Johnstown, N. Y. aged seventy-eight.
Justice King. of the Dominion su-
preme court, is dead. He was native
of New Brunswick.
DR.. Victor Maurtua, the new Peruvi
an consul general in Mexico. who is on
his way to the United States. has been
instructed to study and report upon the
disposal of garbage in New York and
the City of Mexico.
John o. Henry, one of the foremost
electrical experts in this country. died
at his home in Denver. Mr.. Henry
was born in Woodstock. Ont. fifty
three years ago. He perfected many
head trolley system.
Of Indiana died at Washington. aged
eightytwo years. Judge Hayden was
active in early Indiana Republican
politics, but had been in the govern
ment service at Washington for some
years. He was said to be the oldest
living graduate of Harvard university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Crimes and Criminals.

| A man believed to be r. N. Pollock
the missing bank president of Cleve-
land. Ohio, committed suicide in Seattle,
Wash.
At IIebronville. Texas, Manuel Mess.
constable. killed his wife and then
committed suicide by blowing his brains
out. Jealousy is the supposed cause.
| Henry Hollins, alias Henry judd, a
colored miner who is wanted in Polk
county, Iowa. on the charge of murder
ing Henry Brown, another miner, was
arrested at Springfield, Ill.
Thomas ]. Shelton, publisher of the
Christian at Denver, who claims the
power to cure disease by sending vibra-
lions to any distance, pleaded guilty to
the charge of improper use of the mails
and was fined $25.
Mrs. William A. Martin. wife of the
Pere Marquette agent at Petoskey,
Mich. threw her two children and her
self into the bay, after family quarrel.
All three We're rescued by fishermen,
but the youngest child, aged four years,
! will die from the exposure and shock.
| Locked IN each others arms, H. H
Halporin, twenty years old, and his
wife, to whom he was married a year
ago, We're found dead in their home in
Chicago. The couple had been suffocat-
ed by gas, and from a note found near
their bodies, it is believed they had
planned to die together.
The body of a man with his throat
cut from ear to ear a fve-pound weight
in his pocket, and stout wire bound
around the corpse, was picked up in the
harbor at Buffalo, N. Y. His body was
identified as that of Harry Hoch Of
Buffalo, a painter, but who at times
served as marine fireman.
The third trial of DR.. Samuel j. Ken.
nedy on the charge of numbering Dolly
Reynolds in the Grand Hotel, New York
city, Aug. 16, 1898, began recently. Con-
victed on the first trial and sentenced
to death, the dentist obtained a second
trial, largely through the persistent
efforts of his wife, and the jury dis
agreed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
BULLETIN FOR NORTH I
For Week Ending May s, 1901,

ing just begun; crops are looking fine,
Misunderstanding nearly completed
wheat in many places is foot high.
Far,nington-Small grain is mostly all
in the ground with the exception OF
flax and millet; grain growing very
rapidly. Misunderstanding mostly
completed; grain nearly all up and
growing finely. Hankinson Wheat
up, and with all other vegetation looks.
the best for years past, at this time.
Sargent-Rutland- mostly all
in; first sown up and looking nice.
Milnor-Seeding practically finished;
grain and grass growing rapidly. For
seeding up and looking fine.
Stakeholder Lake-Seeding about
half done; weather favorable.
all sown and coming up we'll. Mont
pelier-Seeding about half done; no
grain sprouted yet. good deal OF
wheat blown out of ground by high
winds: Kensal-Wheat seeding COM
pleted; oats being sown; some corn
planted; land beng prepared for flax.
Observation-Disclosures seeding about
two-thirds done; earlier seeded fields
looking we'll Hillsboro-Wheat about
all sown; grain and grass growing
rapidly. Cummings-Wheat and oats
nearly all in, except in low places.
Mayville-Most of the grain sown;
early sown up and looks nicely.
Towner-Dash-About all of the
wheat, and some oats sown; land in
fine condition.
-Minto-Good weather; vege-
tation growing fast Dundee-Wh.at
seeding about finished; no rain past
week. Park River-Wheat seeding we'll
advanced; grain coming up nicely.
Voss-Wheat and oats all sown; wheat
generally up and looks good.
Ward - Burlington - Wheat looks
good; ground in excellent condition.
Minot-About three-quarters OF the
seeding done; acreage will be increased
about 100 per cent in this locality over
IN CT wear
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
INDIAN PEST CAMP.

Doctors From the Cheyenne Agency.
Try to Collect Smallpox Patients.
Pierre, S. D., May 11-Doctors Ger
goldt and Wosteo are here from Chey-
enne agency attempting to make ar
rangements to have the Indians in the
smallpox camp here taken to the other
side of the river and to their pest camp
which has been provided on the reser-
walton. - The supreme court has adj
mitted Amos N. Goodman to practice
in the courts of this state. His ad-
mission was on certificate from the
courts of Illinois.