davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21
HoIbr0Ok st. Johns and
SDFingerViNe
Stage Line.
w. w. BERRY. Proprietor.
TINE TABLE.
Leave Holbrool1 daily. ................2:0e p. Il

e Z
Arrive Holbrook ..-.....-...-....906 u.
PASSENGER FARE.
HolbrOolI 10 Woodruff 81, to Concho $3.50,
to st. Johus S., to Springervile IS.
Return ticket Holbrook to Woodruff $3.50,
to Concho IS, to St. Johns $40, to Springer
vile Slt.
Missionaries half rate; must show their
credentials.
College students half rate.
Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each
passenger.
EXPRESS RATES.
PC fer all packages under lob to any point:
From Holbrook to Woodruff lie per pound
over lob.
From Holbrook to Concho 2c per pound
From Holbrook to st. Johns 215 per pound
yer 1oib.
From Hoibrook to Springervllle S14e per
ound over lob.
All cash sent at owners risk.
All perishabie articles shipped at owner s
risk.
All liquids liable to leakage or breakage
shipped at owners risk.
Not responsible for loss or damage of live
fowls aud animals in transportation.
FJRST-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. HoTbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21

WANTED - Trustworthy men
and women to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid
financial standing Salary $3.50 a
year, all payable in cash. No can
vassing required. Give references
and enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. Address Manager. 355
Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 1912
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21
IN The District Court.

Of the Fourth Judicial District,
Territory of Arizona, in and
for Navajo County.
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
-OF THE
National Building and Loan As
ISOLATION.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, The undersigned. majority of
whom are citizens AMI residents of the state
of California. have this day voluntarily as
seated themselves together for the purpose
of forming ii corporation under the laws OF
the state of California;; aud we hereby
ceftlty,
FIRST. That the name of said corporation
shall be, NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
SECOND, That the purposes for which it is
formed are to assist its members in saving
and investing money in buying and improv-
ing real estate and iii procuring money for
other purposes by loaning. OF a Vancing
under the Mutual Building Society plan to
such of them may desire to anticipate the
ultimate value OF their shares. fluids accu-
its stockho derS. The receiving of money
ON deposit and alsD such other funds as may
from time to time come INTO its hands, and
loaLing the Same anddolng all other acts as
authorized by law under Title XVI, part Nv,
Div. 1, of the Civil Code of California.
THIRD That the place W here the principal
business OF said Corporation Is TO be transacc
ted is the city of Los Angeles, i'll the state of
California.
FOURTH, That the term for which said
Corporation is to exist is Fifty years from
and after the date of its Incorporation.
FIFTH, That the number of directors or
trustees of said corporation shall be five
and that the names and residences of the
directors or trustees, who are appointed for
the first year, ard TO serve until the electl0ii
and qualification of such officers, are as
follows fowl O.:
C. Howes, Los Angeles, Cal W. G. Coch-
ran Los Angeles. Cal, John G. Byram, Los
Angeles Cal, Samuel B. Hunt. Los AngeI-s
Cal, James X. Boal, Los Angeles, Cal.
SIXTH That the amount of the capital
stock of said CORPORATION shall be Sixty Mil
lion (S50. OOO, OOO.O0) Dollars and the number
of shares it Is divided is six hundred thou.
sand of the par value of one hundred (SlOO.
dollars each.
SEVENTH, That the amount of said capita
/ stock which has been actually subscri bed is
Fifty Thousand Dollars. and the following
are the pameS of the persons by whom the
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21

Trains Nos. l and is the regular Daily
Overland Express and runs every day i'll he
year. This train is equipped to accommodate
passengers travelling on all classes of tickets
It carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
through from Los Angeles to Chicago. and
also Vestibuled Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars. In addition to these it carries Re-
Ginning Chair Car 10 extra charge being
made for seats.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the
Moqui Villages and the Petrified Forest in
Arizona can be reached only via this line.
Folders and descriptive books will be fur
aished on application.
JOHN ]. BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles, Cal.
C. H. BROWN. ocal gent,
Holbrook. 4. T
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21

John R. Hulet, Agent. HoTbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1901-09-21

- IN Witness WHEREOF, We have hereuntO
y set our han..s and seals this eighteenth day
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOB aIFFIN
Bio Lumberman Enjoinsd from OlspOs.
ing Of any Of his property.

The extensive business interests Of
A. G. CHM, Of Buckhannon, the well
known lumberman, have gone into re-
ceiyership by order Of Judge W. 6.
Bennett, or Weston. The decree for
recelyershlp was made upon the ap.
plIcatlon Of Isaac Martin, cousin u
Mr.. CHM. Mr.. Martin alleges that
several years ago CHM borrowed a
large sum Of money Of him, and gave
his note therefor. CHM has paid a
considerable amount Of the note but
a large sum still remains unpaid. The
bill alleges that owing to III health the
business interests OF Mr.. Gifiin have
been neglected. Mrs. Mary X. CHIN,
wife Of the lumberman, was appointed
receiver and has given bond. The
proceedings enjoin Mr.. CHIN from
disposing u any his property. His as
sets, IL is claimed, greatly exceed bis
liabilities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
TIN PLATE MILL UNDER WAY
Grading Began Tuesday Morning
and will be finishedin 80 Days.

What few doubling ThomaseS there
may have been all disappeared Tues
day morning, when the grading tnr
the big tin plate mill began inc earnest.
The contracting firm of NJ. w. Martin
Il Company has the contract for the
grading and put twenty men on the
works Tuesday and has incre SD that
number to eighty. The contract pro-
yideS that the grading shall be done
in 30 days from last Tuesday and the
contractors expect TO complete it b.
fore the expiration Of that time.
The construction Of the buildings
will begin rs soon Is the grading is
done. Blue prints d the plans repre-
sent the buildings to be mammoth
structures. The main building is ~
by ITO feet in dimensions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02

~ had a severe attack Of bilious
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cured
says Rev. A. A. Powers, Of Emporia,
Kansas" MY neighbor across the
street was sick for over week, had
two or three bottles Of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three
or four days without relief. then call
ed in another doctor who treated him
for some days and gave him no relief,
so discharged him. 1 went over to
see him the next morning. He said
his bowels were in terrible fix, that
they had been running oil 50 long that
1t was almost bloody ilux. / asked him
II he had tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
he said, No. l went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told him 10 take another dose in tif-
teen OF twenty minutes II he did not
find relief. but he took no more d
was entirely cured For sale BY Geo.
q. Stone, Third street. 3g.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
MarceIIus DAWSON Dead.

MarcellGs DAWSON died n II
O'Clock saturday night at his home
near salem IL BriEhts disease III
had been tn bad health several months.
Mr.. DAWSON formerly resided at Mt
Clare but purchased the Carder farm
and moved upon ID. The purchase
proved Il be valuable oil territory and
lie leaves considerable estate. Mr.
Dawson was about IS years Of age
aud leaves family Of ten children
and wife. The funeral was held al
tile residence al 30 o'clock Monday
afternoon and intcfmcnt was made IN
the !. q. o. +. cemetery at Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
REV. W. E. POWELL PASSES AWAY:
Well Known Baptist Minister died sun
day After Long Illness.

Rev. W. +. Powell. one Of the ablest
and most widely known Baptist min
listers in this state, died at his home
in Parkersburg, at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
evening, July %, 1901, Of Bright's dis
ease after many months illness
The dece sed was born on Wise
mans run, a tributary Of Buckeye,
near Victory church in Doddrldge
county July 10, 1912. His father died
when he was quite young and IL de-
volved upon him 70 support the
family. In early life he did mlnlste-
rial work in the neighborhood Of his
birth, but at the age Of q years moved
to Parkersburg, where he has since
resided. For the past 80 years he has
been engaged In missionary work in
the Baptist denomination throughout
West Virginia. He Travelled exten-
siyely and established many missions
and churches. In carrying on his
work he made frequent visits iE many
districts and became known 70 every
one. lie was district secretary Of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
clety. and state editor and manager 81
tbe BaptIst journal and Messenger,
unfinished at Cincinnati. He was ever
earnest. jealous and conscientious In
his work and the denomination owes
great deal Of It's growth and success 10
him Possibly no minister has done
more in the state for the Baptists
than Or. Powell he was a loyal re-
publican, though never taking an
active part in politics. He was mem
her of the board OF regents Of the
West Virginia University under the
Atkinson administration.
Rev. Powell had a commanding per-
sonality and was an impressive and
magnetic speaker, In his death the
church luses strong and able worker
AMI the state a citizen o. great innu-
ence.
The aged wife, two daughters and
one son survive him. The children
are Miss Stella NJ. Powell, Miss Grace
y. Powell and Walter E. Powell, all
unit, well known here. They have
the sympathy Of all their Glarksburg
and Harrison county friends.
Rev. Powell was brother Of d. G.
and f. +. Powell and Mrs. Allen
Warner, Of Salem.
The funeral was held at Parkersburg |
Wednesday morning, Revs. >. W.
Carter, L. f. Peters and John 5.
Stump oniclating. Interment was
made at Mt. Olive Cemetery near
Petersburg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
Funeral Of Ms. J. F. Tough.

The funeral of N1rs. Cora Tough.
wife III Mr. J.. F. Tough, Of Farming
ton. whose death occurred in HasSins
hospital, Wheeling, on Friday evening,
took place sunday morning from the
N. 4. Church al Pennington and was
attended by a vast number u the
friends and relatives of the deceased.
Services were conducted by Rev. Child
ester who paid a touching tribute Y
the memory II the deceased. Mrs,
Tough was consistent member q Us
NJ. +. Church, having Joined SIii
church number Of years ago. The
remains we're inferred In the Morgan
graveyard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
Much damage by Lightning.

An electrical storm prevailed here
last Friday morning and did much
damage. Lightning struck oil derricks
ON the Patrick Dolan and Hiram Lynch
farms in the Wolf summit oil fields
destroying t lem and considerable
oil. A tree in BroadduS campus was
struck, the conclusion frightening
those at thccollege very much. The
residence Of J. y. Hess on Mulberry
street came in fora share Of the light
ntng's pranks aul the telephone was
burned out. The st. Charles hotel
also trcmblcd nightly duringone Hash.
No injury 70 any person has been re-
ppripd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
All People Know.

Why is the name DeBells Kidney
pills initiated Why are diamond 5
initiated: DeBell's Kidney Pills are
the most valu BILE medicine the world
has ever known. No other medicine
will cure Bright disease and diabetes.
No other medicine has cured as many
cases Of rheumatism. heart disease,
lumbago. sciatiCa. drnpSr. female
weakness. urinary and hadder com.
pIlints. nervous diseases a'd disorders
IL tile blood. AID 10 other medicine
ms never disappointed. Price &c. per
box. Wells \ ilatmakcr. 39-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
Oil Mans Peculiar Accident

Auu i, driller named Brown got IN
last Friday afternoons accommOi1.
tlua vest bound. After the train
started lie went out On the platform ~
the zach, pulled a flask u whiskey
from his hip pocket and took a drink.
While replacing the bottle II came in
contact With a revolver and the latter
was discharged. The ball passed be-
tween his ~, and tore oT finger on
his left hand lie did not seem TO
mind the iriarg very much but finally
sought 4 physician.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02

Washed downa telegraph line which
Chas c Ellis, Of Lisbon, Ia, had I" re-
pair. standing waist deep In icy VIZ
Ter" he writes, gave me a terrible
cold and cough. Itgrew worse dallE,.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland:
Nebraska, Sioux City. and Omaha san
/ had consumption and could not I've.
Then / began using DR.. Kings View
Discovery and was wholly cured 6y >IN
bottles Positively guaranteed for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles by Frank &. Bland, druggist
Price. 80 cents and sl.OO. 3l-ly3.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
Women Required to be Good

Squire Riley upon complaint Of
Martha Collins required Rhoda Coil
man Monday night to give bond Of
:lro IL keep the peace for six months.
Also lit the instance Of the same com.
p!aiuaut he committed Maggie Shell
Ienblrger to Jail in default Of peace
bond II 500 for one year. The charge
against them was "contending with
angry words 10 the disturbance OF the
peace" last Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
PRINCIPAL ELECTED FOR FAIRMONI
Board OF Regents Decide upon Prof.
Ross. Of Marion county.

The regents Of the state normal
schools met al Parkersburg last Satur-
day and elected Marcus NJ. Ross. Of
Marion county, principal Of the Fair
mont state normal school. Prof. Ross
is graduate Of that school and the
Peabody Normal at Nashville, Tenn.
He was classmate Of Prof. Barnes
and taught at FaIrmont when Prof.
Fleming was member Of the faculty
OF the Fairmont normal. Immediately
after completing the course at the Pea
body Normal. Prof. Ross was elected U
a position in the city public schools Of
Nashville, where for two years he
taught In the high school. He was
made principal Of one Of the smaller
buildings and then promoted on until
he became principal Of the largest pub
lie school buildings in the city. This
position Prof. Ross held up TO the
present time. The position OF State
director for Tennessee Of the National
Educational Association has been
held by Prof. Ross and at the last
meeting he was reelected 70 this high
position in the educational world.
The faculty of the Fairmont Normal
is as follows;
Principal NJ. NJ. Ross.
First ASsistant-M. c. Tough.
Assistants-W G Miller c Waddcll,
Mrs NJ II Gardner, Miss Maude Potts,
Miss Ida Abbott.
Music Teacher-MisS Sarah Max
wall.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02

My baby was terribly sick with Tie
diarrhoea, says ], II. DuaK, uf VIII
Hams. oregon. I'VE we're unable 70
cure him with the DOCTORS assistance,
and As a last resort we tried Chamber
lain.s Collie, Cholera and Diarfhoea
Remedy. am happy. 70 say 1t gave
immediate relief and complete cure.
For sale by Geo. c. Stone. 39-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
Funeral Of Miss Turner

The funeral OF Miss Minnie Turner,
lG.year old daughter OF Albert Turner,
on West Mechanic street, took place
last Friday afternoon at o'clock and
interment was made in Elk View GEM
etery. She died OF typhoid fever at
. o'clock the day before.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
"AOnkeyed'' with a Gun

Saturday evening Goodlow Barnett
accidentally shot himself in the left
leg above the knee, sustaining a very
ugly injury. He was handling the gun
and did not know that it was loaded,
as So often happens. The injury will!
not be permanent, unless blood poison
SpfS In.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02
Killed by a Train.

Ernest Lewis, son Of james Z,
Lewis, ii IarviSville. was killed BY a
train at Uricnvillc, Ohio, list SatuE'
dag evening. lie was in the employ
II the b. x o. railroad company. The
remains were shipped home aud in
tcrmcnt was made Tuesday morning.
lie leaves quite host Uf friends
who regret his untimely demise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02

What most people want is something
mild and gentle when In need Of 4
phySic. Chamberiain's stomach and
Liver Tablets iiil the bill to dot.
They are easy totake and pleasant in
effect. For sale rs c. C. Stone. ag.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02

Eruptiuns, cuts. burns. scalds and
sores Of all kinds quickly healed by he
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Certain
cure for piles. Beware Of Cnu ter
feitS. Be sure you get the original
DeMitt's. Frank @. Bland. 3Y-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-02

There s5 days 50 and it win
day the following Will the end Of ve have
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-31
AN INDIAN CIGAR SIGN.
The Fate That Overlook One Ageres-
siye Wooden Savage.

The city Of Little Muddy, on the up
per Yellowstone, was an exceedingly
wide awake town in 1887. When it
had reached the mature age Of 8
months, every kind Of business man
was represented except the cigar deal
er, and the next week man from Chi
cago named Stark opened a tobacco
store, with large, gaudy and aggres-
sive wooden Indian in front, holding
tomahawk sayagely in one hand and
bunch Of cigars in the other. It would
take chapter to tell of all the trouble
Stark had with that wooden aborigine.
This variety Of sign was rare in that
region, and gentlemen not unconnected
with the stock growing industry who
came in from the ranges wearing spurs
and weapons would resent his threat
ening attitude-for that matter, no In
dian, even the most peaceably dispos-
ed, was popular. He was knocked of
his pedestal half dozen times a day.
Stark learned to know what had hap
pened whenever he heard dull crash
in front and would step outside and re-
store his fallen warrior.
But the red man did not meet his
Waterloo till Tcbe Hartley and
friend, preserved to us under the name
Of Long Isaac, came in from the Light
ning's Nest neighborhood. A close
friendship existed between these two
worthless. It was their first vacation
from the ranch for several months.
They wandered about town in q re-
ceptive mood and sought to enjoy their
visit No facts are extant concerning
their condition after some hours, but
we may perhaps be allowed our suspi
cions. Finally they separated, and
Tobe. coming along to the Indian and
not noticing his upraised hatchet, sat
down at his feet to rest. He soon fell
asleep and sank lower. At this juno
ture Isaac came around the corner and
took in the tragic situation at glance.
"Killed my partner for a simple
bunch of cigars, did you:" be cried.
''Well, We'll see about it!' and he pro-
duced his firearms and began shooting
accurately and rapidly. AT the end Of
ten minutes Stark gathered up his no
BILE savage in basket. while the resus-
citated Tobe and the avenging Isaac
moved off arm in arm.-Harpers Mag
aZine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-31
ONE OF BROOKS PUPILS.

He Was UnSustly Punished, but He
Forgave the O6ense.
After his graduation from Harvard
college Phillips Brooks became a
teacher in the Boston Latin school.
And here, on the very threshold Of his
career, he met with failure. So much
had been expected Of him that his
want Of success was naturally a SUBJ
ject Of much comment at the time, and
after he had become a great preacher
his early failure was still referred to
and sometimes was used to point a
moral.
It was turbulent class that Phillips
Brooks had to teach. Before he took
charge Of It three teachers had been
driven away. The man who followed
Mr.. Brooks, to fill out the year, con-
fessed himself 80 wearied by the IRE
Quent resort to corporal punishment
that ne was obliged to betake himself
to the mountains for the summer to
recuperate his strength. The boys
were certainly in fault, but the blame
was not wholly theirs, and long since
they may be supposed to have repented
Of their mischief.
Phillips Brooks was then not yet 20
years old. little more than boy. Nat
urally. perhaps. he made mistakes. On
one occasion, says his biographer. he
punished boy who had committed
no fault.
After Mr.. Brooks had become bishop
Of Massachusetts,. as he was moving
in his majestic dignity across Boston
Common. he met this boy. then ma
ture man occupying post Of trust and
influence. Neither man had forgotten
the incident.
Looking down upon his old pupil. the
bishop made certain appeal for for
giyeness. "Tell me, now," he said.
.tthat I did not make a mistake and
punish the wrong boy"
Eyes. you did make mistake. You
punished the wrong boy" was the an
swer, "but have missed so many pun
ishments that I deserved that l ought
to be grateful for that one. which did
not deserve."-Youth's Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-31
BATTLES OF NATURE.
Cnceasine Struggles Which End In
Survival of Fittest.

We read the tablets Of long ago
which the geologist has deciphered fer
US, and we find them an endless story
Of battles The successful species
which occupy the great geological
horizons have come out Of great tribu-
iation. The trilobites and stone lilies
of the silurian period. the gigantic club
moss and duted sigillarians of the coal
age, the enormous ammonites Of the
jurassic and chalk epochs, the mighty
elephants and majestic deer forms of
the tertiary era are magnates of the
times and masterpieces Of the struggle.
They have been redeemed at great
price. even of a thousand species and
tens of thousands Of individuals who
fell short of the typical fitness and
were killed out. These maSnates. each
in its turn. were pioneers Of progress.
like the scouts Of a great army and
were caught III a physiological am
bush.
The pedigree of the horse in the most
recent past has been made out. traced
shall we say. for a hundred thousand
years before man came on the scene
Gor Lord Kelvin asked the geolosist
to hurry up and not be too lavish with
time or we should have said 100000
years before mani. The feetness. grace
and strength Of the horse are owing to
his ability to walk on one toe, to which
have been correlated the wonderful
instincts by which be has become the
partner OF man in his industries and
struggles He has been derived in
almost q strict gradatiou from the tive
toed. three toed. four toed and FIVE
toed ancestors which fourished in the
ages which preceded man. Ayr!ads CT
individuals and all the species and
varieties died out to make room for the
one toed selection to enable this favor
ite to occupy the ground unthwarted
by crossing or by recurrence to average
forms. He was redeemed at great
price and has come through great
tribulation.-Contemporary Review.