davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Taylor.

Messrs. Roy Goliath and Geo.
Tenney have moved their fan1i-
lies to Pinedale for the summer.
c. NJ. Jennings and family are
spending a week in the forest,
putting i'll crops. Quite a num-
Der of our townspeople are put
ting in crops in the forest this
year.
J.. H, Standifrd came over from
Alpine last week and returned
Monday accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Eliza. The
latter has been visiting with
relatives and friends for the past
two months.
Tuesday and Wednesday we
were visited by a nice refreshing
rainstorm, which seems to be
appreciated bY all
John Lewis and family and
Anna Aired went to Pinedale
to attend the wedding of Miss
Mary Brewer and Mr.. Ace Pack
er. Miss Brewer is a sister Of
Mrs. Lewis.
r. ]. Perkins is home from Fl
Apache, where he; has been work
ing for some time.
Our late Sunday-school super
intendent has resigned, and Jor.
den Palmer was appointed ii
his stead. We all wish Jorde11
success in his 1abors with the
school.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18

NJ. McCarty left for Springer
vile Thursday.
w. H. Clark had business at
St. Johns the first of the week.
John L. Fish and son.. Johnnie,
went up to Pinedale yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Burelett spent
the first of the week at Winslow.
]. E. Porter, of Show Low,
was in town a. few days this
week.
Herman Reid, Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., was a Fri
day caller.
Mrs. J. R. Hulet and children,
of Snowflake are visiting Mr..
Hulet this week.
Mrs. Geo. Scott returned from
Los Angeles Friday. Mr.. Scott
came down to meet her.
Miss Emma Richards, Of St.
Joseph, has been spending this
week with Mrs. Robt. Smith.
w. o. Howe, manager for the
Wabash Cattle Co., in Apache
county, was in. town Thursday
and Friday.
We understand that the score
of the game Of ball played at ST.
Joseph Sunday was 25 to 6 in
favor Of Holbrook.
Misses Maggie and, Eliza Jer-
Wis returned from their Califor.
MIA trip Thursday night, and re-
port having a fine time.
G. w. Richardson, of Boulder
Col, general agent for the Chica.
go Writing Machine Company,
made us a pleasant call Sunday
A. F. Potter, Judd Lathrol
and Judge Jackson left Thursday
for an outiug in the Ellison coun
try. They expect to be gone
about ten days.
The Prescott Prospect has
been enlarged and is now the
best mining authoriy in the ter.
ritory. Success to Bro. Shultz
and his valuable paper.
There is an article going the
rounds of the territorial press to
the effect that an old mine, very
rich in gold had been found
north of here on the Navajo reser.
vation. The stuff was dated from
Holbrook, but we are unable tC
find anyone who knows anything
about it, and no one who will
give any credit to the report
We think it is fake,
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18
THE LOCAL FIELD....
Items of Interest Picked Up By ARGU
Reporters In HoIbrook Vicinity.

Travelling Engineer Dawzy
was in town yesterday.
Geo. Adams, foreman for VIM.
Morgan, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Rhodes and child
ren departed for Grants today
on No. g..
Frank Wallace and wife were
in from the Aztec headquarters
yesterday.
Lewis Young left for Colorado
yesterday to see his mother who
is quite i'll.
Our patents failed to reach us
this morning, is the cause Of de-
lay of this issue.
Mrs. 4. Schuster returned
from ST. Johns Monday. Mr.
Schustcr met her at Woodruff.
The baseball boys say they
were treated royalty at St. Jo-
seph Sunday, and have nothing
but praise for the boys down
/ there.
Kansas horsebuyers have been
quite numerous of late, but do
not seem to make many pur-
chases, not offering enough to
pay to round up the stock.
M. H. Deffenbaugh, who has
operated at the depot for some
time, leaves for the east tomor-
row night. W. c. Ten Eyke, OF
California, has taken his place at
the depot.
E. Payson Woods will leave
for Los Angeles Monday, where
he expects to remain permanent
ly. Sorry to lose you, E. P,
but hope you may be successful
in the new location.
The discussion, Resolved that
Commerce is the Worlds Great
est Civilizer, at the Literary
Sunday night was well handled
by the leaders, Messrs. Jackson
and McAllister. Several others
made timely remarks. Visitors
who joined in the discussion
were Mrs Hough, A. F. Potter
and ]. B. Patterson. Who came
out best is hard to tell as there
were no judges appointed. We
would suggest that in future de-
bates judges be appointed, so
that one side or the other will
get the worst of it.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18
Snowflake.

Geo. Scott was in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ramsay
went to Pinedale Friday.
Joshua Allen was down from
Pinedale Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Richards is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Milo Webb and Miss
Maggie Allen were up to Pinedale
last week. Miss Allen has re-
turned to her home in Tuba City
after having spent a year in this
place..
Mrs. Ann Dalton, Wealthy
and Betsy Brewer and Mrs. J. H
Stratton were Pinedalers in towr
this week.
Miss briggs is home from Pine
dale.
Miss Sadie Woolford is clerkins
in Mrs. Kartchner's store.
Byrtle Kartchner is up to Pine
top.
VIM. White and Mrs. Ellsworth
were in town a few days thi:
week.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18

WAN TED = Trust worthy men
and women to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 a
year and expenses, all payable in
cash. No canvassing required. Give
references aud enclose self addressed
stamped envelope Address, Mama
ger, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18

WANTED - Trustworthy men
and women to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $50
lyear, all payable in cash. No. cans
ivassing required. Give references
and enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. Address Meecger. S66.
Caxton Bldg, Chicago. l0-1S
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18

The trip of the President and
his party through the southwest
and along the Pacific coast will
be a revelation. To the eastern
mind the western country in
gen ,ral is but fit habitation for
Indians and other wild animals
and no White man or woman
who valued their life and pro-
perty would think of invading
it. Our visitors have found us
civilized, progressive, hospitable
people, our valleys an Eden
flowing with milk and honey,
and our picturesque hills the
treasure house of the world. To
this western land Of ours IS due
the great wealth land of the
United States, its mines Of gold,
silver and copper having tor ages
past poured forth their flood of
riches to build the commercial
fabric of the most glorious Ma
tion of earth.-Mohava County
Miner.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18
Excursion Rates.

For annual meeting Imperial
Council, MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine, Kansas City, June ] 1-12,
the Santa Fe Pacific will sell
tickets from Holbrook at $40. .35
for the round trip. Dates of sale
June 8 and 4. Going limit 10
days; return limit 60 days.
c. H. BROWN, Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18

People are wondering why
Mr.. Divelbess and Bert Woods
were groping around through
the sage brush with a lighted
lamp after the dance Wednesday
night Guess it must have been
the effects of that joke sprung on
the postmaster during. the show.
/ 1t is with pleasure that we
note the repetition of "Tony the
Convict" at the courthouse
Wednesday night. Owing to the
absence of some of the original
cast much difficulty was ex-
perienced in placing the show be-
fore the public a second time.
However, the new as well as the
old did fine, and with that in
tense determination necessary to
success the participants desired
to prove to their friends that
although the first appearance
a couple of weeks ago was a
remarkable exhibition of amateur
ability, the second appearance
would have a tendency to show
they had made no small advance
ment. The afterpiece, The Eel
low that Looks Like Me, was
exceedingly funny, and all
seemed to enjoy it. We all join
in thanks to E. P. Woods and
his associates for the pleasing
impressions that remain behind.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18
CORONADO BEACH.


The Coronado Tent City was
great success last summer and
this year many new and attrac-
tive features have, been added
which tend to make it still more
attractive.
1t is located on the Coronado
Beach, near the Hotel del Coro-
nado. 1t is through!y drained.
Coronado water is piped to
every part. 1t is lighted by
electricity-and each tent can be
so lighted. A dancing pavilion
is convenient and a good orches-
ira in attendace. Hot and cold
water plunge baths are located
conveniently. The Tent City Res
taurant has already become
famous for its good service and
at prices that are surprisingly
low. The Coronado Tent City
Band" consists of 21 pieces and
plays aboard the floating casino
in. the bay. The pavilion Or
CheStra" consists OF tl1ve pieces
and furnishes the music for those
who wish to pass the time i'll
dancing. A telegraph and long
distance telephone office is located
on the grounds. Furnished and
unfurnished tents can be obtained
at prices ranging from fifty cents
per day to twenty dollars per
month.
An ice factory and a steam
laundry are located adjoining
the Tent City, where city prices
will prevail.
Excursion tickets will be sold
as;foltows: Dates of sale June I
to Sept. IS; going limit, day of
sale; continuous passage in each
direction; final return limit Sept.
20, 1901. Rate $35.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-18
Summer Rates to Pacific Coast

Holbrook to San Francisco,
via Bakersfield or Los Angeles
$55; Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
Redondo $35; Long Beach, East
San Pedro via Los Angeles $35;
San Diego, Coronado Beach $35.
Dates of sale May 80, June 6, 13,
90, 27, July d, II, 18, IS. August
I, s, Is, %, %, 1901. Stopever
will be allowed west of San Ber.
nardino.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16
NELLIE REDlNGEK IN SEATTLE.
Aberdeen's Piano r Prodigy Well Received
by Music Lovers of Seattle.

Aberdeen's Piano Prodigy Well Received
BY Music Lovers Of Seattle.
Miss Nellie Redinger, whom Aberdeen
will one day be proud to claim, made
most excellent impression in Seattle last
week, when she gave two recitals.
Speaking of her Sunday afternoon per-
Torrance, the Seattle Pr. said:
"Miss Nellie Redinger, the young
Washington piano prodigy, gave CLASH
cal program of seven numbers at Ger
mania hall, Sunday afternoon, including
Liszt's Hungarian rhapsodie No. l.,
Beethoven's Moonlight sonata, Liszt's
Sixth rhapsodie, Chopin's impromptu
Fantasia and Polonaise, and Dekontski's
lie Reveille du Lion.' These great and,
to the cultured ear, familiar works, were
interpreted by Miss Redinger with most
remarkable fidelity to the traditions of
music. Her execution is little short of
wonderful when it is considered that she
is but 16 years old and that she has had
comparatively no training, save that
which her mother, very clever musi-
clan, has given her during the past five
years. Her technique is even more re-
markable than her power, for in not any
Of these classics was a difficulty too great
for her strong, quick hands. In the Hun
garian rhapsodie, perhaps the greatest
work OF the master, Able List, her
control was surprisingly excellent.
"Miss Redinger was assisted by her
sister, Miss Goldie Redinger, bright
little girl whose contralto voice has in it
much of promise.
"Nliss Redinger held an impromptu
levee in her dressing room after the re-
cital, and met number OF the members
OF the audience, who expressed their
pleasure over the program"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

Mrs. r. B. Campbell and Mrs. F. L.
Carman gave a reception, in honor Of
Mrs. Carman's sister, Miss VanAuken,
at the home of the former, on Saturday
afternoon.
The Lorraine Copper Mining Co., COM
posed of Chehalis county people, shipped
the first car of ore to the Tacoma smelter
this week, and will ship at least one car
week hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Sherwood enter
tanned party Of friends at dinner, FRI
day evening. Mrs. H. NJ. Hutton, OF
Logansport, Michigan, a daughter OF II.
$. Jackson, was the guest of honor.
The voting contest for the most popular
lady in Aberdeen is now on at the merry
go-round. Miss Anna Seaburg and Miss
May Black are the leading candidates,
each receiving $40 and 3l2 votes re-
spectively.
Prof. S. W. White, who organized the
Aberdeen Band two years ago, arrived
from Tacoma, Monday, and will again
assume leadership of the band, which
will meet Sunday to discuss the matter
Of reorganization.
S. x. Bowes was elected Chief Ranger
and Representative to the Supreme
Court of the Foresters of America at
Seattle yesterday. The Office Of Chief
Ranger is the head Of the order in the
state, and is position of considerable
honor and responsibility.
Gerry f. IaBrech, the fourteen-year-
old son of E. E. LaBrech, was taken i'll
suddenly last Thursday night at the
home of his parents, in East Aberdeen,
and died before the arrival of the physi-
clan, who was hastily summoned, OF
neuralgia of the heart. The funeral took
place Sunday, services being held at the
Catholic church, Rev. W. j. Metz
officiating.
H. M. Sutton was down from Monte
sano on business Tuesday night. Mr..
Sutton has just been reappointed U. ).
Court Commissioner by Judge Hanford'
He has held this position for nine years,
and it is very complimentary that,
although fight was made against his
appointment, his record was so salts
factory that three days after making
application he received his commission
from Judge Hanford.
w. S. McRay, of Cosmopolis. was in
town yesterday with some of the display
racks recently patented by him, one Of
which can be seen in w. B. Paine &
Cos. drug store. This rack will be
appreciated at sight by dealers in any
class of goods requiring display. They
are made two and three feet wide, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Louise, have returned
from lengthy visit in Michigan.
The excursionists to the North Beach
oil fields Sunday were disappointed at
not being permitted to enter the works.
Mr.. Veysey, Of Walker, Missouri, is
visiting his sons, Chas. F. and Wallace,
of Aberdeen, and Marion, of Montesano.
Mrs. Catherine Lowry was called to
Seattle, Tuesday, by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Jud. Elliott, in that
city.
Mrs. W. H. Gibson and children left
yesterday for the Grand Ronde Valley.
Oregon, to spend the summer with her
parents.
An action has been commenced in the
federal court to compel the Wishkah
, Boom Co. to clear the distractions in
the Wishkah river.
The six-mile bicycle race on the Ho'
quiam road, Sunday afternoon, drew q
large crowd, and was won by George
Sauers in fifteen minutes, paced. There
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

contain 10 display shelves and a top.
The device gives more display room on
the least floor space Of anything OF the
kind we have seen. The 2-foot size costs
$500 and the 3-foot size $500.
Eugene France returned Saturday
from visit to the timber regions of
Oregon. While at Tillamook he met j.
A. Taft, former prominent citizen of
Aberdeen, who is at that place engaged
in operating two saw mills.
The HERALD interviewed a number of
business men yesterday on the subject
Of having Fourth of July celebration in
Aberdeen. Those seen were unanimous
in the opinion that Aberdeen should
celebrate in a style BETTING our growth
and Importance, that is to say, on a
grander scale than ever before. A
citizens meeting will be called in a few
days to discuss the matter and appoint
the necessary committees.
While coasting down the steep hill at
Grays Harbor City, Friday, Rem Dean.
of this city was violently thrown from
his wheel and very seriously injured.
He was picked up unconscious and taken
to the hospital at Hoquiam, where he is
still in precarious condition, having
recovered consciousness yesterday for
the first time since the injury. His
injuries are altogether about the head
and face, and it is feared the brain may
have been affected.
The Aberdeen Fire Department, and
the Masonic fraternity are making quiet
but determined efforts to win the $500
cash prize that is offered by some OF the
business men, and several other organ
izations are lying low, saving up their
ballots with hope Of winning in the
end A rumor obtained some credence
to the effect that the voting ballots could
be readily counterfeited and voted. To
succeed by this means is impossible, as
all ballots are printed with the name OF
the dealer issuing them, and record
kept OF the number printed for each.
Should ballots be cast with the name OF
a firm in excess OF the number of official
ballots printed for that firm, the fraud
would be exposed, and the object voted
for ruled out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

Messrs. Dahl and Walker, formerly of
Everett, have purchased the tailoring
establishment of L. Epstein, on F. st.
both of these gentlemen are merchant
tailors of wide experience, and have
come to stay in Aberdeen.
DR.. SHIFTS received a large bald eagle
by Sunday mornings train, from Johns
river, where the bird was caught in a
trap. The eagle will take part in the
Cosmopolis Kirmiss, after which he will
be placed in the Zoo that the doctor is
gathering for the General hospital.
The American Novelty Company, COM
posed largely of Aberdeen citizens, has
began placing the Hepfnger patent map
on the market. The first maps were
placed on sale in a Montesano store,
Saturday, and, without special effort, So
were sold that day. The map is very
comprehensive geographical educator,
and conveys deal of information in an
extremely pleasant way to the youthful
mind. When properly introduced, the
HERALD predicts an immense sale for
the map.
The funeral services of the five months
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
strom was held at their residence, on
yesterday morning, the Rev. Chas.
McDermoth officiating. Work in the
shipyard was suspended during the FORE
noon as many Of the employees wished
to attend the services. Among those
present were some of the city council, of
which body Mr.. Lindstrom is member.
The music under the direction of Miss
Sexton was particularly adapted to the
occasion.
Messrs Lovejoy 4 Vester are compiling
directory of the city, in which they
propose to give the name and address Of
every adult in Aberdeen. In preparing
the work, the cooperation Of the people
of the city is requested, to the extent Of
giving the canvasser the proper names
and occupations of each adult resident
of the house, when he calls. Now that
the houses are numbered, it is possible
to get out directory that is positively
correct, and that is what Lovejoy &
Vester propose to do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

were eight entries, and Bell and Hanson
were less than a wheel length behind at
the finish.
Mother Hildegarde, mother general OF
the Dominican Sisterhood, left Tuesday
for New York, after visit with the
Sisters in Aberdeen.
James Mounceer, an old settler and
prominent farmer of Satsop, had bust
ness in Aberdeen, Monday, and made
the HERALD pleasant visit.
The steamer Harbor Queen is laid up
to receive new pair of boilers, coat OF
paint and a general overhauling, pre-
paratory to the summer run.
Try our CHROME" or "GorD MEDAL"
brands of -four. Guaranteed the best in
the city. L. l.. TRAsK Co., No. 202 Com
mercial Block, Phone No. sos.
Mrs. f. A. Ray of Fremont, Mich,
and Mrs. H. M. Hutton, of Logansport,
Mich, sister and daughter of r. S. Jack
son, are visiting the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). X. Bowes went to
Seattle, Sunday, where Mr.. Bowes
attended the meeting of the grand
officers of the Foresters of America.
The largest quarterly state school APP
portionment ever made was issued Mon
day, and amounted to $463,772.26. OF
this Chehalis county receives 13,044.42.
still have my 10 head OF choice thor
oughbred and graded Jersey Cows and
registered A. J. 9. G. Bull for sale. The
right parties can have time. GEORGE NJ.
POWELL, Newskah Wash.
A scaffold gave way at the Cousins
shipyard last Thursday afternoon, by
which two of the workmen, Peter Hegg
and Fred Burke, were severely injured,
Burke having a leg broke. and Hegg
being badly bruised.
The concrete foundation for the new
brewery is nearly completed, and the
plans for the buildings have been received
from Seattle. The plans show a main
building, four stories high, 54x65 feet,
and engine house and office 2Sx32 feet
and building 42x22 for the bottling de-
partment. Work will be pushed on the
structures as rapidly as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

The wrong glasses will ruin the strong
est eyes, half the glasses worn are un-
suitable for the eyes, many do not wear
glasses who should, result, headache,
neuralgia, inflamed lids and eyeballs,
nervousness, etc., which medicine does
not relieve, because it comes from eye
strain. Remedy-a pair Of glasses per-
fectly fitted. See DIR. o. N. SULLIVAN,
Oculist- Optician, at Todd's Pharmacy.
Office hours, to p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind, writes: "My wife was
sick long time in spite of good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which worked
wonders for her health" They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at Todd's
Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16
Bargain Sale.

st. Paul Millinery Store has bought
the surplus stock Of street hats Of a
factory at big discount and now offer
all the popular shapes at greatly reduced
prices. St. Paul Millinery Store. 30 ct.