davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Farmers of Wabash county, Indiana.
are building good roads by co-opera-
ton and at much reduced cost. They
have an agreement among themselves
on road building, each owner of land
abutting on highway to be improved
pledging in work or cash Sl.50 per acre
within half a mile of the road. Pay
ment may be made within three years,
and the burden thus distributed is
hardly felt The work Is done in dull
seasons, and gravel roads have re-
placed the old mud highways over
many miles OF turnpike. On the COM
pletion of road the task OF main
taing it is assumed by the county au-
thorities.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The National museum Will soon
place on exhibition the lock and key
so the fSont gaze OF the sacred city
Of Pckin. The gate is Immediately
in front Of the imperial residence. The
Chinese inscription on the lock Will
be translated. The lock is an iron
cylinder three feet and ten inches
long. Extending from the cylinder Is
an iron rod bent back that il might
pass through the gate hasp and into
the lock guide. In the lock are four
tumblers. The key is of iron and is
about four feet long. The lock and
key were sent through Minister Con-
ger as n gift to the National Museum
by Rev. w. T. Hobart, a Methodist
missionary in China.
A number Of petitions have been
presented To the general land office
for the purchase of dead timber with
in certain portions of the South Platte
forest reserve. Colorado This timber
is represented To have ieen killed by
forest fire, several years ago. lnas-
much as 1t appears 10 be rapidly de-
terioratIng in value and quantity and
Is a menace TO the surrounding timber,
1t is thought best 10 encourage its dis
posal, as its removal will tend TO pro-
mote the better growth of surround
ing trees. For these reasons Commis-
sioner Hermann has directed that such
portions as are sound enough for com
mercial purpose shall be sold, without
advertisement for one dollar per thou
sand feet. and that such timber as is
useful for firCwood shall be sold for
10 cents per cord. The distance from
market and !naccessibilty OF the tim.
bcr Is taken into consideration in fix
ing these prices. There is over 5000
feet of burned. timber, good for lum-
Der, and many hundreds of cords Of
iirewood. Each purchaser will be lim-
tied 10 100 cords of firewood.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The general design for the naval
arch. which is to be erected at the
Battery. New York. has been approved
by the trustees of the Naval Arch AS
sociation and the organization OF the
finance committee for the collection of
the funds, with which to construct 1t
will be effected at once. The design
was prepared by Ernest Flagg. 1t is
estimated that the arch. including the
statuary. will cost sS50,000, while the
sea-wall, beacons and monuments will
cost 100000 more. In organizing the
committee for the collection OF the
fund, every care is to be taken to
make it as representative as possible,
in order to give perfect confidence in
the project.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14
Award of Naval Honors.

The Secretary of the Navy has ap.
proved the recommendations OF the ma.
val board of awards concerning med.
ais Of honor and letters of commenda.
ton to number of officials and men
of the navy and marine corps who dis
tinguished themselves during the cam.
paign in China. Secretary Longs ac-
ton did not go outside of the China
recommendations and he will not pass
upon the Santiago medals until later.
The honors approved by the secre-
tary are us follows:
Ensign G. T. Pettingill, U. s. ",
letter of commendation for skill, cour-
age and efficiency at battle Of Tien-
Tsln.
Ensign A. II. Mccarthy, u. s. n,
highly commendatory letter for skill,
courage and good Judgment In hand
ling the gunboat Calamianes in the Au-
gusan river. Mindanao. February 20,
1901. and the successful carrying out
Of the object Of the expedition.
The board regrets that, under the
law, no greater reward can be given
this promising young officer His ex-
hibition of professional skill and nerve
upon this occasion appeals most fore
IDLY to Its favorable consideration"
Major George Richards. u. S. NJ. c.,
to be breveted lieutenant colonel from
July 13, 1900. for distinguished con.
duct in the presence of the enemy at
the battle of Tien-Tsin.
Captain n. II. Hall. u. s. NJ. c., to
be breveted major from August IA,
1900, for distinguished conduct In the
presence Of the enemy at the siege Of
Pekin.
Captains Philip NJ Bannon. B. H.
Fuller, Charles G. Long and First
Lieutenant Robert F. Wynne, to be
commended in general orders for their
gallant meritorious and courageous
conduct during various stages of the
conduct in the battle of 1ien-Tsin.
The list also includes thirty seven
non-commissioned officers and prlvates,
awarded medals OF honor and letters
Of commendation for distinguished con-
duct during various stages of the siege
OF Pekin.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The total number of claims filed for
on account of service in the war with
Spain rs 1854. Under the act of
March 3, 1901, providing for the re-
pensioning of widows who remarked
and again became widows, 1850
claims have been filed. There are
now about 100000 pensioners who, un-
der the act Of 1890, received the maxi
mum rate Of $12 month.
In addition to 1880 new pensions
thus far granted. 5O,6sO certificates for
increases. rerating and accrued PEN
sions have been issued. making the
grand aggregate of certificates for all
classes written during the eleven
months H,O79.
OF the 4G6 new pensioners on ac-
count of service prior to the civil war
two are widows of veterans of the war
of 1872, 112 are widows of soldiers and
seven are survivors of the Indian wars
from 1882 to 1852 and 325 are widows
of soldiers and fourteen are survivors
of the Mexican war. OF the total pen
sions allowed on account of the Span
ish war, 1850 are invalids and 1,15S
to widows and dependents.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

EN-Empress Eugene has given to
the municipality of Paris the cradle OF
Prince Louis Napoleon, the only son of
Napoleon III. and the Empress. Prince
Louis was killed in the Zulu war in
South Africa in 1879 The body OF the
cradle is made OF rosewood and is dec
GRATED with enamels in antique silver
and chiseled bronze. The frames are
of silver. A statue holds the imperial
crown, in gilt apd bronze. over the
pillow, which is of white satin en-
broidered in gold with the letter IN"
The cradle was originally a gift from
the municipality OF Paris to Empress
Eugene.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The French military authorities,
after protracted experiments, are said
to be SO far satisfied with the value
of the motor car in war time. that
they are making arrangements
to acquire. II necessary, the whole OF
the auto-cars for military service in
the event of the army entering the
field. Notices are said to have been
sent to owners of auto-cars, asking
them II they are disposed to sell their
vehicles to the government whenever
the country should find itself threat
ened with war, and also requiring
them to fix prices of the cars. The ac-
tual purchasing price will be decided
upon by the military authorities when
the vehicles are handed over after
taking into account the depreciation
they may have undergone in the mean
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The latest Paris idea is to pave the
streets with glass, and experiments are
now being tried to that end. Accord
ing to the Telegraph's correspondent,
pure glass Is used without admixture
Of cement. but subjected to a special
treatment. called devitrifactIon. The
result is a hard smooth substance,
opaque. absolutely non-porus. absorb
ing no foreign matter, and thus re-
tainiug no dampness or unpleasant
odOrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The varied character OF the Manila
population is shown by such items as
these. taken at random from one issue
Of a local daily: Sim Waco, Fill
pino. ran amuck on Gale Anda on
Thursday night and attacked Lu Tang
with a heavy scantling. Mandarin
Chang Quing. son of Carlos Palanca,
the Chinese millionaire of Manila, has
been appointed ambassador to Mexico.
and is expected by his father to visit
Manila about April /"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Green and yellow chartreu5e may no
longer be manufactured in France II
the bill against religious associations
goes through, as the head OF the or
Ranization Of Carthusians. the monks
OF the Grande Chartrcuse, is situated
outside OF France
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Detroit will soon celebrate the two
hundredth anniversary Of its founding
by Cadillac Eastern people are apt
10 forget that there is so old city in
the west. In the story OF the settle
ment and progress OF Detroit much is
revealed OF the history of the north
west under three flags"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14
IMMENSE GROWTH OF
POPULATION IN CITIES

Washington, June 1O.-The census
office las issued bulletin giving the
population Of Incorporated places IN
the country. The bulletin shows that
there are 1O.002 such places, as cont
pared with 1873 in 1890.
The bulletin shows thirty eight cities
containing more than 100000 people
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.
Il W MILFORD. Publisher,
HOLLY. COLORADO.

Anton Dvorak, the Bohemian coz.
poser. has been made member OF the
Austrian house of Lords
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

willing to pay the indemnity himself
II the empress dowager had not been
so rude to him in the earlier stages OF
the game.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

President Schwab Of the stee!
trust will have the most luxurious pri-
yate car In the country That alone
should sell several million dollars
worth Of the common stock.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

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.rs. CoJ|
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

as to bring out large number of golfers at the Country club course. It was club day and Mrs. Harry Jones dispensed hospitality in a most liberal manner She invited the lady golfers of the club to a wholesome and dainty luncheon preceded and followed by d golf toufnament. Those present were: Mesdames I. H. Andrews, c. J. Beh- low, l.. H. Chalmers, F. F. Pascoe. Leo Goldman, R. Allyn Lewis, Ancil Mar tim B. N Pratt, M,Gruder, Young, Ehens; Misses Bennett, Kibbey, Gold man, Heyman. Riordan, Orme. Smith, Oliver. Morgan, Wrader. In the golf tournament Miss Smith won first prize, a gold golf-club scarf pin, with score of S3. Miss Orme was second with a score of 9S and winning a cut glass ana silver puff box. Miss Heynan won the third prize. q loving cup. All participated in the tournament. but mos, of the players were neophites and no records were broken. Colonel Bogie lead by very good margin in most instances In the regular afternoon tea Mrs. N. o. Murphy, Mrs. Webster Street and Mrs. B. Heyman served.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
TRIBUTB TO w. c. HlALSEY.

Mir. w. A. Morris of the senior class. Stanford university. thus writes of William c. Halsey: "A few days be- fore I took him to the hospital we were again talking oyer the work, and he said: Well, Morris, architecture is my major, but it just looks as though l would rather do Christian work than anything else"
 Professor A. B. Clark, his instructor in architecture, says: 'SThe best draw ings of the class. those which have some distinctive merit. we tackled on the wall of the drawing room for the benefit of the class. Your son was rep resented by six, as many as any one st.dent." And also writes: Pro lessor Miller. while saying that Halsey was the strongest worker in the Y. M. c. A.. said also that in a rough house fro,ic during the convention at Pacific Grove, he was also the most eager par ticipant."
 Professor Fish. his instructor in lin- ear drawing and lettering, said: This is the best set of drawings of this kind ever presented to me-"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Well, he belongs to me-" said Mr. Christy, ''and I'll have to take him
 Juan objected, so a deputy sheriff was called, and told to accompany Juan and his family home and bring the horse and the man back. He did so, and Juan now reposes behind the bars. Tomorrow he will be given a chance to prove to the court that he traded another horse and $6 boot to Wilson for the Christy horse. If he does so. he may be released and the case passed up to Wilson for an ex- planation.
 But for fear some inquiring reader nay wonder why Wilson was not also arrested it Is well to explain that he is already in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury on the charge of steal ing horse from man that lives near Wickenburg. If Juan makes his case good Wilson can be found all right. un- less there is big jail delivery in the immediate future.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
THE FINGER OF FATE
It is Raisel Again and Points at Joe
 Wilson

On the fourth day of last January some one stole horse belonging to Waldo Chrisy, son of o. H. Christy. The fact was reported to the sheriff's office and circulars were sent out to all the sheriffs in the country who, since that time. have kept an eye open for the horse therein described.
 Joe Wilson is the name of half breed Mexican who has worked for Mr Christy more or less for several years. Joe's reputation was not spot less, and he has at different times had business with the grand jury. He left Mr Christy's employ about the time the horse was stolep. MT, Christy could not help having suspicious, though he did not want to accuse anyone wrong fully, so he kept mum. Subsequently every time he would meet Joe the lat ter seemed to take an unusual interest In the stolen horse and repeatedly asked MT. Christy if he had found the animal. When told that he had not, Joe would sympathize with him. as he knew it was a good horse and one a man would hate to lose.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. Christy came to town and was standing near the corner of Center and Washington streets when Mexican drove by with a two-horse team. and his wife sitting beside him. As they passed east on Washington the driver hit the off horse with his whip. He strengthened up his head and struck into trot in a pe- culiar manner that Mir. Christy had often noticed his horse act. This aroused his curiosity and he followed the team up to the city hall piazs, caught up with it and stopping the Mexican, whose name in Juan Bojor- ques, took a look at the animal. He recognized the horse at once. though the mane and tail were mutilated and lack of care and proper feed had turn ed its hair the other way and removed the aristocratic look the horse bore when it left the Christy ranch.
 Where did you get that horseT' asked Mir. Christy.
 From Joe Wilson," Juan answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
SOCIETY
a~~~>> >~ >>~>>>>> ~>>~~>>,

The reception on Wednesday after noon given by Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. B. A. Fickas and Miss Fickas was highly successful The decorations were prettily arranged, consisting of palms potted plants and flowers. Mrs. B. N. Pratt and Mrs. Ancil Martin served punch and the other ladies as sisting were Mrs. Walter Bennett. Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis, Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. E. F. Porter and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers. The evening was devoted to the young people. Twenty guests engaged in hearts-that is to say they played that kind of a game of cards. The reception and card party both were for the purpose of introducing Miss Bessie Fickas into Phoenix society Miss Fickas is a charming debutante, recently returned from period of schooling in St. Louis
 A house party was among the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs of last week given at the ranch of J. CI Adams last Monday evening. MT. and Mrs. Adams were the host and hostess and they received the following guests; Judge and Mrs. Webster Street, MT. and Mrs. c. M. shannon, Mrs. N. o. Murphy, Mrs. George M. Walker, Mir. Thomas A. Norris of Prescott, MT. H. r. Anewals, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Gold water of Prescott, Colonel J. Egan of Clifton. The guests first organized themselves into moonlight party to drive to the ranch Appetizng farm products and the more delicate city morsels were placed before the party. The balance of the evening was de- voted to review of incubators in full bloom and other inventions calculated to facilitate the transition of the em- bryo chick into the world.
 Mrs. Joseph WickTn, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Webster Street, ar rived in Phoenix last Friday and will spend a month visiting her parents. She came from Philadelphia where she now resides. but her home formerly was Phoenix, and she was well and favorably known in local social circles several years ago. Mrs. Street met her daughter at Ash Fork, accompanying her to this place.
 
 Invitations have been issued in a re cept!on 10 be given at the O'Neill hall on Thursday evening. March IA. com menclng at S:3O Dancing will be the principal feature. Society is looking forward to this event in anticipation of one of the most pleasant receptions of the season.
 Prof. O. E. Rouse of the Phoenix Dancing academy will give St. Pat ricii's day ball at the Forester's hall on Friday. the 18th inst. That is just two days before St. Patrick's day arrives, which is Sunday. indicating that the dancers will be given ample time in which to enjoy therselves. The hall has already taken on decidedly emer- aid appearance. The Woodmen Circle. on the same day. will give a patriotic Celtic ball in their hall.
 Mrs. James s. Griffin gave delight ful card party yesterday afternoon to her friends in honor of Miss Monier, of Henry, IT,, who is spending the winter here.
 Yesterday was so ideal as to weather
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
A Pleasant, Simple. but Safe and Elf
 fectual Cure for 1t.


 Catarrh of the stomach has bong been considered the next thinf; to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, ac. companied sometimes with sour or watery risings. a formation of gases. causing pressure or tn. heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head aches. fickle appetite, nervousness and general played out. lansuid feeling.
 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in rerior of the stomach could be seen 1t would show a sllmy. iniiam d condi- tion.
 The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble is found in treatment which causes the food to be readily. thoroughly digested before 1t has time to ferment and frritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy diges- tion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have dis appeared.
 According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal tablet, composed of Diasiase. Aseptic Pspsin, little Nux. Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets and not being patent medicine can be used with perfect saftSy and assurance that healthy ap. petite and thorough digestion will fol. low their regular use after meals. MT. N. J. Bo1her, Chicago, H., writes: "Catarrh is local condition resulting from a neglected cold in ths head. whereby the lining membrane ot the nose becomes inhamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward tito the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities pre-. scribed for me for three years for ca- tarrh of the stpmach. without cure. but today l am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find ap- propriate words to express my good feeling. l have found iesh appetite and sound rest from their use."
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the | safest preparation as we'll as the sim | plest and most convenient remedy foi any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness. sour s,onlach, | heartburn and bloating after meals.
 Send for little book, mailed free on stomach troubles by addressing r. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich. Tho tab lets can be found at all drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
postoillce Buildkc, Montgomery, Ala.

Postoillce Buildkc, Montgomery, Ala.
 Hon. John c. Leftwich, Redeemer of Public Moneys, whose ofllce is in the magnificent building above shown, in a letter written from Montgomery, Ala, eays:"I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic and 1t Is recommended to mo by those who have used it as . good catarrh cure"
 Hon. Robert Barber. Register United States LaaS Office. also writes from Montgomery, Ala. "For some time have been . sufferer from cEtarrh in lis incipienf stage. so much so fhnf [ be- came depressed and feared my health was generally in Q decIire. B1f hear ing of Pcruns ss T good remedy gave tt fair frioI and socn began f0 ir1- prove. It's effects were distinctly bene- HcisI, removing fbe annoying Syn1p- toms and was particularly good as q fouic.'
 Hon J. X. Burke, Collector of Port, of Mobile, Ala, writes" [" Peruna I can rec ommep1 as fino medicine lthas been used in my family and ns tonic it is excellent itake pleasure in testifying to its fine qualities"
 F. D. Barker, P,stmaster of Mobile, Ala, in recent letter, says:"A How me to send to you my testimonial us to the good qualities Of Psruna. Ihaveuscd i, for the past tarce months and find 1t q most esceiient tonic"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
UNCLE SANS BUSY MEN
Use Peruna For Colds, Coughs and
 Catarrh.

AS tho skin covers the outside of ths body, so the mucous membranes line the inside. Every organ, every duet, every passage, every cavity of the body, is lined by mucous membrane. These mu- cous membranes are liable from various causes to become irritated or inflamed. When this occurs it is called catarrh, and catarrh may bo located in the head nose, middle ear, throat, bronchial tubes, or air cells of the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, procreative and uri- nary organs. Wherever there is mu. cous membrane, there catarrh may be also.
 To he sure. cafarrii of these various organs has bsen Known by different nsmes: inst is. cafarrh or fhe stomach has been called dyspepsia. cafarrh 0f fhe kidneys. Brighf's Disease: cafarrh of fife bowels. diarriiGa or dysenfery; csfarrh of fhe provocative organs, fe. male trouble. and so on. and so oa. Buf our claim Is, that these are all one ard fhe same disease-cafarrh- aqd fhaf oar remedy. Perura, Is applicable 10 csfarrh Of all of these various or. gans.
 Peruna is not "cure alp; it cures just one disease-catarrh. But since catarrh is able to fasten itself within the differ ont organs of the body, so itis that Pe- runa cures affections of these organs. But we insist that Peruna cures one dis ease only. We claim that Peruna is tho only internal, scientific remedy for ca tarrh yet devised. We claim that ca tarrh is systemic disease; that is to say, it invades the whole system. We claim that Peruna is systemic remedy {; that is to say, it eradicates catarrh from the system. Catarrh is not local dis ease; Perura Is not local remedy. Since cstarrh invades the system, only a systemic remedy can reachit. This is, ia brief, our claim in assigning to the disease-catarrh-ou remedy, Peruna.
 Aninstructive and interesting treatise on catarrh in its different forms and stages, will he sent free to any address by The Fortuna Medicine Co.,, Coluni. bus, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the family of the late James l.. Carguile. I desire to extend our thanks to the friends who have so kindly ministered to the wants of the deceased during his long illness. and to the ex-Confederate Veterans who per formed the last sad rites
 GEORGE CARGUILE.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
f the county recorder yesterday

of the county recorder yesterday
 Robert Grigsby to Alice M. Grigsby, deed to lot 8, block 2, Dennis addition, Phoenix; oonsider ation, sl.
 Arizona Building Co. to Charles NJ. Seaman, deed to lot 6, block 20. Church. ms addition, Phoenix; consideration. s95.
 c. M. Baum and wife to Robert Han nah. deed to part sis of ssA. sec 30. tp 2 n. r 3 e; consideration, S330.40.