davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
-TRADE.S.


e E. BLEDSOE uDs nsss saa E. ssHs y
N>s tory manner. Furniture repaired, scrap
ed and vanished TO order. shop on Broad
way, near 8. r. r.
A HATCHER g Io%Ia. Hssss Ess
As Setting, Crate work, Cement walks.
Brick work generally.
N HENDY Dealer 10 Tin, Copper,
W. tILiNNil Brass and Sheet Iron
work. All kinds Of Repair work epecls
atty. Walnut street. NEAR first Nationai hank
n N. BERRY. s css d a e Ea sss' B
- Machine work Secondhand BicYcleeI
Guns and Pistols always on hand for sale CAL
and see me,
Anderson 81 Brewer M c,o Sssss z saa
sheet-Iron work; ssnoke st1rkg and
Breeding; Exhaust and Blow Pipes 1qcnA9
and entering. Job work Specially
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
DOCTORS.
Notice

BY order of the Court, there will be Special
term for Criminal business beginning January
18th, 1901 holding for six days.
~ VIM. X. GILDART,
Clerk.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

WHILE the merchant who says adj
vertising doesn't pay, grumbles of
hard times as he ticks his thumb and
wipes a clean spot on the window
pane through which to watch for
the approach of customers, the
thrifty business man who keeps his
business constantly before the peo-
pie by the use of the columns of the
best papers is behind the counter
with his corps Of clerks selling
enough goods to enable him to sell
at much smaller margin than the
other fellow. Trade with the man
who advertises and you will not buy
shelf-worn goods and the prices you
pay will be the lowest.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23
The Sheep License Law Defeated

The Sheep License Law Defeated.
The following item from the
Republicans legislative news will be
of interest to many of our readers.
The sheepmen who have been anxi-
Ously awaiting the outcome of ac-
ton on this bill will be greatly re-
lieved:
''The first matter brought up was
MIR. Houston's bill for the licensing
of transient herds of sheep and
goats, recommended by the confer
ence of county supervisors in this
city month ago. At the time of its
introduction there was little oppo-
sition, but some has been develop
ing lately. The bill was reported
back without recommendation and
Mr.. Houston, chairman of the live
stock committee, which had it in
charge, sent with it resolution of
doubtful parentage. The commit
tee repudiated it. 1t was not read
and its contents as well as its origin
are subjects of speculation.
In the course of the debate Mr..
Gibbons. Of Apache, spoke against
the bill. MIR. Gibbons is the quiet.
est member of the house. He has
hitherto appeared on the floor only
TO ask questions. He therefore sur
prised bis friends last night by the
clearness and conciseness Will
which he attacked the iniquity ant
nnconstitutionality of the double
tax feature of the pending bill. 1
was defeated with but two oppos
ing votes.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

country received a thorough soak
ing during the recent storms, and
the pleasant, sunny weather which
is now following has brought up an
abundant growth of forage grasses
and plants over the entire southern
portion of the territory. The sheep
men who went south with their
ffOcks this winter have struck it
rich, as there is an abundance of
feed for everyone. This will be one
of the best seasons for Landing and
fattening sheep on the desert, which
we have had for many years. Buy
ers from California are already in
the field offering better prices Tor
stock wethers than were obtained by
many of the shippers on the east
ern market last year. Several sales
have been reported at three dollars
per head for wethers which have
been recently shorn. William Amos.
George Scott, A. & B. Schuster,
Campbell, Perkins & Rand, Can
delaria Bros, and Nelson & Grover
have sold iocks at this price and
better. 1t is probable that Califor-
MIA will take most Of the sheep of
fered for sale this spring and conse-
quently the shipments TO the east
ern markets will be very light.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23
Had to Conquer or Die.

81 was just about gone," writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, n. c., Il had consumption
SO bad that the best doctors said
could not live more than a month,
but began to use DIR. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
seven bottles and am now stout and
we'll" It's an unrivaled life-saver
in Consumption, Pneum mia, La
Grippe and Bronchitis; invaluable
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Group or Whooping Cous b.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and S1.OO
Trial bottles free at F. J. Wattron' s
drug store.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Recent experiments show that all
closes of foods may be completely
digested by preparation called
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which abso-
lutely digests what you eat. As it is
the only combination of all the nat
ural digestants ever devised the de-
mand for it has become enormous.
1t has never failed to cure the very
worst cases of indigestion and it al
ways gives instant relief. For sale
by all dealers.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

A correspondent Of the Phoenix
Republican has this to say of our
old friend, j. D. Houck, and his
Cave Greek ranch: At the old Cave
Greek station now owned by James
D. Houck, thirty-one miles north of
Phoenix, a new pueblo has come
into view. Its population consists
of about 100 souls-miners, sheep
men and cattlemen, and expert
sheep shearers and helpers. The
pueblo consists of a great sheep
shearing corral, the station and the
appurtenances thereto, a heavily
stocked-general merchandise store,
two saloons, a restaurant, temper
arily capable of feeding 100 persons
at each meal, the regular accommo-
dation Of the travelling tourist, a
hay and grain depot, the postoffice,
school of bright boys and pretty
girls, and a garden and alfalfa
ranch, the latter kept by Mr.. New
ton S. bIoaris. As owner of the
station and store, and as proprietor
and manager of the great shearing
corral, Mr. Houck can be denomi-
mated as the most conspicuous figure
ore of the pueblo proper. AL
though getting on in years and
never robust physically, Mr.. Houcb
is yet hardly less man of great
executive ability than ne was year:
ago.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

THERE is a boom on in the copper
regions of Northern Wisconsin. We
are much pleased to learn this, as
we are considerably in terested in
that part of the country.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23
THE CAPITOL
Dedication Services to Be Held at
Phoenix, February rs.

The dedicatory services of the
capitol building will take place at
Phoenix on February the 18th,
and it is the desire of the COM
mittee to have a representation
from all over the territory. The
services will be held ct the new
capitol building on the afternoon of
the above named date.
A grand civic parade will be given
and will be composed of federal
and territorial officials, members of
the Twenty first Legislative Assem-
bly,, National Guard, Cadets of Uni
versity, Normal aud Indian Schools,
fire brigades, various fraternal lodges
and associations, prominent citi-
zens and all other organizations
who desire 10 participate.
Arriving at the capitol grounds a
very interesting program will be
presented, consisting of music from
the band, orations, dedication. The
speakers will be His Excellency, n.
.. Murphy; President E. S. Ives, of
the Council; Speaker P. P. Parker,
of the House, and Chief Justice
Webster Street. orator of tina day,
and representatives from the coun-
ties of the territory will also give
short addresses.
Following the dedicatory services
there will be reception by the
Governor in his rooms, and the Sec.
rotary will entertain in his rooms
the Council chamber will be pre-.
sided over by its President, and the
Speaker of the House will vel
come visitors to the Assembly
chambers.
Excursion rates have been ar
ranged for on the various railroads
The citizens of Phoenix are pre-
pairing royal welcome to all who
may come. A. general representa-
ton from all parts of the territory
is expected, as we'll as from thu
neighboring states and territories.
The following committees will
attend to the comforts of thos'
who visit the capitol on this metnor
able occasion:
Parade and Program. NJ. Ford
Aaron Goldberg, General 81. F
Robinson, James B. Alexander, j
W. Benham.
Decorations-O. L. Geer, T. E
Campbell, Steve Reemer, M. j
Riordan, E. S. Perkins.
Speakers and Invitations Y
Barley, G. M. Shannon, Andre1
Kimball, M. 6. Burns.
Refreshments B. Finley, G. c
Warner, W. j. Morgan, E. I
} Ijams, j. B. Corbett.
Reception-Gov. n. o. Murphy
E. S. Ives, P. P. Parker, Charlie
Akers.
Printing-George P. Blair, Kea
st. Charles, Alex. Barker.
CHAIRN1EN OF COMMITTEES.
Reeeption-Gov. n. o. Murphy.
Arrangements-A. G. Bernard.
It
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23
official Paper of Navajo Co.
Entered at the postoffice at Holbrool1, Ariz.
as second-class mail matter.
a Reasonable Solution of the Forest
Reserve Question.


We have been informed that many
of the fair minded citizens of the
Salt River valley, who have given
She forest reserve question study
and careful investigation, are dis
posed to discontinue their opposi
ton to the grazing of live stock on
that part of the forest reserves
which slopes towards the Little Col
orado river, realizing that this sec
tion in no way effects their water
supply.
This is gratifying news and we
hope that the breach of public SEN
sim mt which has apparently been
Widening during the past few years
has commenced to close and that in
the near future we will be working
hand in hand for the best interests
Of all concerned.
The honorable secretary of the
interior called upon the department
Of agriculture to assist the depart
ment in solving this problem, by
making thorough scientific exami-
nation of the effects of grazing in
he different forest reserves.
The experts who examined the
Arizona reserves during the past
summer were men of high standing
and unquestioned ability aid their
reports will be very complete and
without prejudice, and undoubtedly
will have much weight with the
secretary in determining the future
regulations and working plans for
governing the grazing of live stock
upon our forest reserves.
The present orders issued by the
department of the interior closing
the forest reserves against sheep are
simply an enforcement of the stand
ing regulations and we do not be-
lieve in any way jeapordizes the
CHARGES of our stockmen for secur.
ing permits for the ensuing sum
mer, provided that after fully in
vestigating the subject and giving
due consideration to all interests
financially concerned the depart
ment should decide to allow grazing
of live stock upon our forest re-
serves under proper restrictions.
The crop of grasses and forage
plants which grow upon the forest
reserve are a valuable resource
which can only be harvested by
grazing and if left untouched the7
are certain ultimately to catch OF
fire from some cause and make I'm
manageable destructive forest fire
which otherwise might be con.
trolled and extingulshed. Thu
greatest damage done to young
pines of our forests in the past ha.
been from fires, therefore, the pre-
NOhNIOu anu vi 1Ol
fires is the matter of first import
ance in the preservation and refor
estration of our reserves. Oul
stockmen employ large force O
men in caring for their focks anc
herds, who are ever present, and il
the past have rendered valuable as
sistance to the forest officers in ex
tinguishing forest fires, the Sigh
damage which may have been don,
in some limited areas by grazing i
more than Offset by the benefit don,
in other sections. We feel con
ident that the government vii
work out solution of this problem
which will be liberal and result
beneficially to all interests of GU
different counties.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23
Pinedale.

C. G. Bryant was in town We'd
nesday.
Larse Peterson made flying trip
over from Linden Tuesday.
Dige Thomas killed four large
deer Saturday.
We have fine weather now, the
snow is melting SO fast that every
wash is running, There are fine
prospects for good farms here in the
forest this year.
George Bailey and Dick Keith
we're town this week.
School was closed for day or
two because of SO much storm and
wind.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

There is always danger in using
counterfeits Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The original is a safe
and certain cure for piles. 1t is a
soothing and healing salve for sores
and all skin diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Like bad dollars, all counterfeits
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye are
worthless. The original quickly
cures piles, sores and all skin di-
seases. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

The outlook for a season of good
feed for range stock was never
brighter than at present, the entire
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Wetzler Bros. have a large dis
play ad. this week. 1t pays to adj
vertise right.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

A. z. Palmer, of the firm of
Kartchner & Palmer, of Taylor, was
in town on business yesterday.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Reports show greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung
troubles, due to the prevalence of
Group, pneumonia and grippe. We
advise the use of One Minute Cough
Cure in all of these difficulties. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Children
like it. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Millions of people are familiar
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers
and those who use them find them
to be famous little liver pills. Never
grippe. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Henry Baird was here from Ma
vajo this week.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23
HOlbrOok st. Johns and
SpriDgerViIle
Stage Line.
w. W. BERRY, Proprietor.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Holbrook daily $50 q. m
Arrive Holbrook .............5:O 90 D. m


Arrive Holbrook " .................5:00p p. m
PASSENGER FARE.
Holbrook to Woodruff 81, to Concho "a 80.
to st. johns S., to Springerville IS.
Return ticket Holbrook to Woodruff $1.5O,
to Concho IS, to St. Johns $40, to Springer
vile $I4
Missionaries half rate; must show their
credentials.
College students half rate.
Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each
passenger.
EXPRESS RATES.
Csc for all packages under 10tb to any point.
From Holbrook to Woodruff 1c per pound
over lob.
From Holbrook to Concho &c per pound
over 19tb.
From Holbrool1 to st. Johns % per pound
,ver lob.
From Holbrook to Springervllle sac per
round over 10fb.
All cash sent at owners risk.
All perishable articles shipped at owners
risk.
All liquids liable to leakage or breakage
shipped at owners risk.
Not responsible for loss or damage of live
fowls and animals in transportation.
F1RST-CLASS CONVEYANCES, good teams,
careful and accommodating drivers
EXPRESS CARRIED to all points along
the line at low rates.
For full particulars inquire of any of our
agents or postmasters along the line.
John r. Hulet, AGENT, Holbrook.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-02-23

Reception-Gov. n. O. Murphy.
Arrangements-A. G. Bernard.
Invitations-S. Y. Barley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
Wsa Play n,ato oI tho Q0eeh>

There has just died at Clapham, Eng. land, a somewhat interesting charao- ter in the person of Mrs. Middleton. who was we'll known throughout tho district as having in her younger days been a playmate and close companion Of her majesty the queen. The old lady, who at the time of her death had passed her hundredth birthday, was during the early part of the century maid to one of the queens ladies-;1- waiting, and used to converse freely of her recollections of her majesty's childhood, with which she was closely associated, and of which she retained some very pleasant memories. She was recently the recipient of q substantial gift from her majesty on the octs,siog of her birthda,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
hsr. People Drink Yther.

A curious vice has taken root sn Eastern Prussia. where the people have taken to drinking ether. It is sold in ;ho saloons like any other liquor, four or five e9ammes to the glass. In the town of Memol alone, t $ stated, tho amount thus sold last year was about s,5S0 quarts, and in reality twice this amount was consumed, the rest being Drought ill by snlugglers. The effect Is said to be four times more powerful than an equal amount of alcohol, aut .ts continued use produces intolerable suffering and incurable lesions of liver, aidrays and heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
forgot His Native Iengaa

Andrew Lawson, a Norwegian cooper was struck on the head by falling block while at work on one of ths piers of the Atlantic Transport company, New York city, on Sept. 5. 1898. He lay like one dead in St. Vincent's hos. pital for two months. His life waa aesI wired of, but finally he rallied anc rega1ned part of his lost strength Lawson is in normal condition in every sense, with the exception that he has forgotten all about his former life and companions, and has ue remem- brance of his native tongue. Try as he will he cannot converse in the lan- guage that he learned in Norway. His wife is instrucing him as she does their four -year-old boy. Lawson speaks the English language only imperfectly. Tho ease has attracted the attention of Aeiantists and specialists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
rfil!ionair-s ln Prussia.

According to a European print of the eleven richest persons in Prussia, with fortune of over 30, ,000,00 marks, four live in Silesia, two each in Hesse-Nas- sau and Rhine-Prussia, one in Vest phalia and two in Berlin. Within the district of Potsdam, which comprises the suburbs of Berlin, there are now residing i36 mlllionaires, against 109 In 1898, showing an increase of twenty three per cent. Among the EillionaIres twenty-three fas agains. thjrty-two in l697) have an actual annual income of aot exceeding 5000 marks; they are principally owners of building lots in the outskirts of the city. three of whom live iE Berlin and five in the districts of Potsdam. AS regards the income, there are in Prussia 148 persons having an annual revenue of 500,000 marks. against 128 in 1897, and only 103 in !S96 Of this number forty-nins {against forty-three in 1897 and twen- ty-seven in 1896), have an income of upward 9 100000 marks, and of these millionaires fourteen live ln Berlin. thirteen in Resse- Nassau, ten jp Rh neP and two in Saxonv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
Saint'ifg.
SYncOne W tain1ing [,

Syncope. N ;ain1ing, results from aB Inadequate supply of Blood to tl.e brain The patients head should
 therefore, be lowered. and all tight bands !o,,sened in order to promote free circulation. Let there be gen. eroas supply ef fresh air being eare- ful at the Na:2e time to avoid dranghta Fr!azion L.ay De applied to the ex- >rewlties, always remen berng to rub towards. nos from. the heart Cold water dashed over the face will often assist in reviying the patient and smelling salts are often used as re- storative. Tn the case of strong smei:. ing salts, one should never hold the bottle for any length of time close to Ge nostrils of an unconscious person. out pass 1t to and ire at some little distance from the face. Perhaps the safest way Is to hold tho cork CT stop per of the bottle near the patients rostrllS, as that will ansN CT all pur. noses md prevent injurious effecta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
A BOGUS GHOST IN PARIS
Now He Iricked q Merchant Into f}ix1na
 Him Money.


 Him Money.
 M. Cordier, a retired merchant of Paris much given to consulting spirits in emergencies, has been trieked in a rather amusing manner by an amateur ghost, who resided in rooms contigu- ous to those Of the ex-business man, says the London Telegraph. The lat Ter lately told friends and aequaint- ances that he had Q melancholy mes sage frem spiritland to the effect that his son, Who traded in Tonquin, had been murdered by pirates. The dis honest neighbor, hearing this, knocked one night at M. Cardier's wall, and ap- neucced that he was spirit who wanted money for masses to be said in certain church for the repose O. the soul of the retired merchants son. A sum of 160 francs was required, and the phantom asked M. Cordier to be good enough to put it under the first chair on the left side Virgins altar in the church of Saint Sulpiee It ap- pears that M. Cordier deposited sev- si cI OoddllotlS ICl lilc SiIOSC ulUSI Iuo chair, and the money was regularly taken away. In the meantime, the son supposed to be dead came home from Tonquir unharmed and unhurt. The young man had, in fact, no adven- ture with pirates, and was engaged in very prosaic business me sters during bis stay in the far east. The son laid trap cne night for the ghost. who was invited by Cordier senior to walk into his flat in the dark. No sooner had the spirit entered the room than he received blow on the head from a pig stick brandished by the traveller l from Tonquin. The guilty phantom i fled, but was pursued down the stairs and into the street by father and son. The spirit owed to be a very s'lb- stantial adrenturer, who was recog- nized by the police as a person much wanted for acts of swindling of di- versified and In some instances Of . very ingenious sort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
MANY PEOPLe CATCH COLD.
Slight Causes Often Produce Berious Re-
 suits to Mems Health.

The various ways in which cold may be brought on are thus described by Dr. J. H. Kellogg: "A little --Gite blade of air blowing in through a crack in window upon some part of the body will chill that part and the blood vessels of that region will be. come contracted, affecting somewhere In the interior of the body an area in reflex relation with this portion of the surface of the body. For instance, the blood vessels of the skin of the top ol the shoulders and the chest are asso- ciated with the blood vessels of the lungs, so that whatever happens to the blood vessels of the skin of the shoulders and chest happens also to the blood vessels of the lungs. If there Is contraction of the blood vessels ot the back of the neck there will be a contraction of the blood vessels of the nose and throat. and if there is contraction of the blood vessels of the top of the shoulders and the shoulder blades, there will also be a contraction of the blood vessels of the lungs 1 When the influence of the cold is con- tinued this contraction is followed by congestion. When one puts his hands 1 into cold water, for few minutes they are first pale and then red. This is re. action. The longer the application and the more intense the degree Of cold the greater will be the contraction anS The congestion. So if the back of the neck is exposed for long time to tho influence of cold one is likely to have cold in the nose and throat; if the shoulder blades and the tops of the shoulders are exposed one is likely to take cold in the lungs and suffer from congestion of the lungs. If the cold is long continued it may cause not only 3 congestion but an inflammation of i the nose or lungs. So if the bottoms of the feet become wet or chilled a weakness of the bladder may result ii there has ever been a trouble there, or weakness of the stomach if there has been <atar:l of that organ"