davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-13


Fl wish to let you know the great benefit my
wife derived through taking your Favorte
Prescription" writes Mr.. Robert Harden of
Brandon, Manitoba Box 235. "It was when
her baby came. We had heard much of
your medicine that my wife decided to try it
Il may say my wifes age thirty-three
and this was her first child. She commenced
to take Favorite Prescription five months be
fore her child was born. We have a fine healthy
girl, and we believe that this mainly owing
70 the Favorite Prescription taken faithfully
according to directions. We shall certainly rec
ommend it wherever we can"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-Cent stamps to nay
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Faust Coming.

On Sunday evening, Nov. 10th az the
Opera house will be presented Earl
Doty's original production of Faust.
Feeble but vain attempts have been
made to copy and reproduce the beauti-
scenes and wonderful effects made fam
Gus by Earl Doty's Faust, but like all
imltators they have miserably failed,
again proving conclusively that the
public will endorse only the genuine
Earl Doto production of Faust with all
special electric effect and every scene
used in the play is specially carried with
the company. The prices have been
placed in reach of all 25, 35 and SO cts
The management will forfeit $1,000 to
any Faust company producing as many
electrical effects as the Earle Doty Co.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
THE SCHUBERTS.

The people of this city, through the
personal efforts of Mr.. Johnson, manager
of the Turner hall theater, will be given
treat on Thursday evening, Nov. 7 in
the shape of one of the highest class
musical and elocutionary entertainments
that can be secured. This famous Schu-
bert Orchestra and Lady Quartet has
never appeared before an audience where
it did not give the very best satisfaction
not only in their musical selections but
in the other features of the entertain
ment. 1t is one of the few very good
clubs of the kind that travels and their
wonderful success is due to the fact that
they have an entertainment that appeals
to the people. That Mr.. Johnson's eff
forts are appreciated should be shown
by generous patronage, as he has
booked the company on a heavy guar
antee. Let all lovers of the best in art
of this kind turn out.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

extended credit have hare had it extend
ed 10, these forty years. There is one
barrel of whiskey in existence today and
its product would be pretty good if 1t
could be located. It is buried some-
where in the vicinity of Big Stone Lake,
carried there when the Indians made
their raid. I: is said that the Indians
secured quantity of whiskey during
the siege, but this story is not credited
by those whe were here at that time.
The ruins now belong to the national
organization of the Sons of Hermann
and part of the park property in which
is located the magnificent monument.
Between the distillery and the city In
the historic slough which afforded the
Indians SO much protection during the
outbreak and the famous crossing at
which all the members but one of the
Leavenworth relief expedition were
mastered. If the old chimney could
talk it would tell a history of New Ulm
and those early days that would outdo
anything that has so far been attempted.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
ALL THAT rs LEFT.
Most Conspicuous Relic of the Ruin
Wrought by the Indians
in the City.
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL STORY
Of the Old Waraju Distillcrys that was
Once New Ulm'S Famous
Industry.

Under the bluff that skirts the boundry
of this city and half buried by the depris
that has accumulated in the years tha,
1T has renamed idle, lie the ruins of an
old distillery, quaint, picturesque and
in a measure, grand; the only really
noticeable relic of the ruin and desola.
ton wrought by the Indians in the ter.
riable massacre of 1862. Most notice.
able about the ruin is the tall brick
smokestack that stands sentinel like
against the sky as the sun sinking dowr
behind the ridge casts its long, black
shadows toward the city.
The place has a history, linked as i
is with those early days when fortune.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Cotton Blankets:

Special Lakewood cotton blankets 46x74 at 20 cts
The Antler and Cairo blanket 1914 size at so cts.
The Eloeron heavier weight 1914 size at so cts
The Almot blanket I0-4 size special rs cts
Inc shelburne blanket extra weight 1914 size at s5
The Wellington blanket 11-4 size special 81.
The Grenada blanket la size special 81 25.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Halloween Party.

Tie party given by the Library board
at Turner Hall was pleasing and decid-
ed success, much to the qualification Of
the association. The net receipts of the
entertainment were about $67, though
If all who worked for the success of the
affair were paid in proportion to their
| work there would be but little to turn
over. The hall was nicely decorated
with autumn leaves and Jack-o'- lanterns
of all varieties and expression-fantastic
in the extreme. Tables for cards and
carom boards were placed in the lecture
room and every provision made to give
all who were there good time. Danc-
ing engaged the attention of most of the
young people until a late hour. To Mrs.
Peterson almost exclusively belongs the
credit OF the success of the entertain
ment, though she was ably assisted by
Misses Friedman and Luehrs. New
Ulm is large enough to. have a public
library building if the people would i'm
terest themselves in the matter and in
that library there should be reom used
as sort of museum in which should be
keTt all the relics and curiosities belong
ing to the history of this place which
would be the most interesting and gener-
ally attractive place possible to find in
this part Of the state. The Review
speaks for the city in its commendation
of the liberal patronage of the present
library and the effort to keep it up-to-
date.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

were reckoned by the thousands only
and men were paid for their labor IN
checks on the stores instead of in coin
and when the democracy of frontier
life made all people equal, community
of interests was almost established and
men were happy. No railroad had been
built further west than st. Paul, and the
thrifty, happy farming community OF
New Ulm was enjoying a season of pros
perity, so much SO that people from the
east were hearing of it and looking with
envy toward it.
1t was then that H. A. Subilia, an &C.
centric man, visionary in the extreme,
conceived the idea that all the town
needed to complete its happiness was a
first-class distillery. The project even
in these latter days would have looked
impossible to the ordinary person, but
with his own and what money he could
borrow Subilia went to work and when
he got through he had brewery that
had cost more than $4,000.
The building was 72x46 feet and to
the caves it measured % fit. It had a
capacity for consuming $50 bushels OF
grain daily, though the highest it had
ever attained was in the nelghborhood
of 100 bushels; its construction required
100000 bricks and the excavation and
hauling was done mostly by farmers
who had agreed to take their pay in
whiskey after the building was complet-
ed. Subila himself 3uperintended the
erection of the building and also erected
part of what was intended to be mag
nifcent castle, patterned after the old
Italian castles. He was principally
noted for the fact that he. was the only
man west of St. Paul in those days who
wore silk hat; this he guarded with
religious care, saving it from the Indian
Il
ruin, and when poverty overlook him
and he could not replace it with a new
one, he would polish it with stove pol
ish until it would shine. In this way
he was able to preserve it until the day
of his death.
The dist1llery, however, was never a
success. Although at that time New
Ulm did not possess brewery, the Ger
mans did not take to whiskey, but the
business was kept up until, when the
Indians swept down upon the city, it
was among the first buildings to be de-
stroyed. It was not razed, however,
only burned, and for years the walls
stood intact, but time and the elements
have crumbled them Brick after brick
has fallen until now only the foundation
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

walls remain, and through the opening
where once was the Office room there
now grows a box-elder tree that is fully
foot in diameter. Owls and bats nest
in the walls, and the swallows swarm In
and out through the openings in the
chimney, and down where use to be the
snake-like worm through which the
whiskey distilled, the boys dig angle
worms and pick the wild thorn apple.
Shortly after the erection Of the plant
the following notice appeared in the
New Ulm Pioneer, German newspaper
published in this CITY:
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
The Waraju Steam distillerv will ex-
change whiskey for rye, barley, corn,
wood, etc. We distill every day, there
fore farmers Can safely bring grain and
secure wbiskey for the hot harvest work.
To those who have no grain on hand we
will extend credit until after the harvest.
We are always ready to extend credit 40
as to give like for like We will take
hogs to fatten and will 1cturn same in
December or January fattened.
FL. A. Subilia & Co.
1t is said that many who thus were
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

Great line of Cotton and Wooden Blank
greys and red.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
WELCOME AS SUNSHINE

after long storm is a feeling of relief
when an obstinate, pitiless cold has been
driven away by Aliens Lung Balsam.
Only people who have been cured of
throat-ache and sore lungs by this rene
dy can quite realize what the feeling is.
There is no opium in the Balsam; its
good effect is radical and lasting. Take
a bottle home today,
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
THE SEASONS RULE NATURE,

likewise our bodies. That we, also, are
subject to the general laws of nature is
proven by the fact that at this season our
bodily functions are becoming sluggish
and torpid-the same as nature. now en-
tering upon her winters Slumber. You
now require something to stir the dor
mant energy of our system; the very
best remedy, to this end. is "St. Pernard
Vegetable Pills" When troubled with
lassitude, headache, costiveness, stomach
and kidney troubles, be careful to avoid
the many corrodent and metallic quack
nostruns, which are being recomme ended
panaceaS for the above mentioned all
ments. The est. Bernard Vegetable Pills,
as their name implies. are purely vegeta-
BILE. and req dire no Sugar-cOating to hide
poisonous ingredients.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
TO CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
FUR COATS.

We have only few Astrakhan and
fur coats for ladies left which will be
sold at cost. This means a saving to
purchasers Of from SIS to S15. Every
garment guaranteed as represented. A
chance to secure fine Christmas pres
ent. The latest style of collarettes, boas
and muffs.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02

Last winter an infant child
of mine had Group in a violent
form," says Elder John w. Rog-
ers, a Christian Evangelist, of
Filley, Mo. 81 gave her a few
doses of Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy and in a short time all
danger was past and the child
recovered" This remedy not on
ly cures Group, but when given
as soon as the first symptoms
appear, will prevent the attack.
1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by F.
]. WattrOn.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
HOL OLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1901.

ty will be taken to Fort Grant
or turned over to the agency.
At this writing it isthought that
the transfee will be complete by
November 3Oth. San Carlos
has, however, been practically
abandoned for many months,
though a detachment has been
kept here to take care Of military
property. This trust was be-
trayed by a former detachment
during the month of September
when the hospital was practi-
cally disrnantled, doors and
windows being shipped to Globe
and sold to a certain dealer in
those articles. No doubt this
breach of trust was the cause of
the final action By the war dc
partment.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under
The Sum-

All Doctors have tried to cure
catarrh by the use of powders,
acid gases, inhalers and drugs in
paste form. Their powders dry
up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membranes that
their makers have aimed to cure,
while pastes and ointments can
not reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who
has for many years made a close
study and speciality of the treat
tnent of catarrh, has at last per-
fected a treatment which when
faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures
catarrh, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges. ,.and cur
ing all inflammation. 1t is the
only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "Snuffles the guar
anteed cure" and is sold at the
extremely low price of one dollarl
each package containing interna,
and external medicine sufficient
for a full months treatment and
everything necessary to its per
feet use.
"Snuffles" is the only perfect
.catarrh cure ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe
and positive cure for that annoy
ing and disgustive disease. 1t
cures all infamatation quickly
and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve hay
fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often
leads toconsumption-"Snufle to
will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy,
but a complete treatement which
is positively guaranteed to cure
Catarrh in any form or stage if
used according to the directions
which accompany each package.
Don't delay but send for it at
once, and write full particulars
as to your condition, and you
will receive special advice from
the discover of this wonderful
remedy regarding your case
without cost to you beyond
the regular price of "Snuffles"
the Guaranteed Catarrh cure. "
Sent prepaid to any address in
the United States or Canada on
receipt of one dollar. Address
Dept. E 626, Edwin B. Giles &
Company, 1880 and 1882 Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
Rev. DIR. Morris WechsIer,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
ShunlWay.

]. P. Hansen, of Adair, is here
repairing Jasper Rhoton's house.
There is considerable work be-
ing done on the roads in this
vicinity.
H. A. Willis, a resident of this
place for five years, has taken
up his abode at Taylor.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Shumway, Oct. 20, a daughter
All concerned doing well.
Mr.. w. A. Feost, of Woodruff
and Miss Sibyl Harris, of this
place, were married Thursday
Oct. "a. at the Shumway hall
There were several present from
Taylor and Snowflake to take
part in the wedding ball.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
San Carlos.

The military department Of
this place will soon be discon-
tinued. Hereafter the Interior
department will have charge of
San Carlos. Lieut.. Riggs, act
ing. for the war department, is
making an inventory of all gov
ernment property. This proper
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
NOTICE..

Everybody is requested to be
present at the schoolhouse Sun
day evening at 8 p. M, for the
purpose of reorganizing the
Literary Club.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Items of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS
Reporters i'm HOIbrOOk and Vicinity.

business Caller mere nurSQdy.
R. H. Clark came down from
Whiteriver Monday morning.
w. H. Hopen and wife, of Lin
den, were in town Wednesday,
w. B. Campbell, a prominent
sheep man Of Show Low, was
in town this week.
Joe Knight, who is clerking for
A. E. Maupin, was in from Keams
Canyon this week.
A. E. Henning, of Pinta, was
over Wednesday and Thursday,
visiting with his family.
lanes Pearce and wife were
down from Snowflake Wednes-
day, returning Thursday.
Geo. Reed went to Santa Fe
Wednesday night, to look over
some of the mining districts.
John B1evins is out again, and
is looking as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Mrs. R. H. Clark and Mrs.
Cameron were numbered among
the sick the past week, but are
both reported better.
There are two counties: in the
territory which have a larger tax
rate than Navajo - Mohava
$3.50 and Yuma 1922.
Miss Gracia Fernandez, who
taught a school in Apache coun-
ty last year, has returned, and
will teach in that county again
this year.
Miss Sherwood, who has been
employed at the Grand Canyon
hotel, came down Tuesday morn
ing, and went to Springerville
to visit relatives.
The recent rains in the Salt
river valley, and in fact all over
the territory, has had a tendency
to make the stockmen think life
is still worth living.
Judge Jackson went over the
mountains Thursday morning, to
look after his mining interests in
that section, and expects to be
gone about ten days.
Sheriff Secrist, Deputy Burdett,
Jim Bowen and John Clark left
here Thursday morning for the
Heber country, to look up some
violators of the game laws.
/ ]. w. Weir, a travelling photo
grapher, who had been here for
a few days, left for Gallup Tues
day morning. He did consider
able work here, which was con-
sidered very satisfactory.
For meeting of Masonic Grand
Lodge of Arizona, at Prescott,
Nov. - to Is, the Santa Fe
Pacific will sell tickets at one
frst-class fare and one-ffth for
the round trip.
]. ]. Vosburgh came in from
the east the first of the week
with ffty-one head of thorough
bred Hereford bulls, which he
has placed on his ranch in Pleas.
ant Valley. Mr.. Vosburgh is
doing a good work in improving
the stock of this county.
. One of the features of the state
: hood convention was a natiOna
! flag hung hehind the speaker:
! stand with a large star in the
! center, with the word "Arizona'
J across it in large letters. If We
Z are admitted we ought to bt
s entitled to a good sized star.
2 A. F. Potter left Sunday nigh
3 for Washington, D. c., where h
! has been appointed to a position
9 with the department of agricul
8 ture. His duties will very likel,
= be in connection with the rang
= work of the southwest. Mr.
Potter has been connected wit
the cattle and sheep industry c
this country for several years
and no man in Arizona can clair
more friends than he. We ar
pleased to see him honored wit
this appointment.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
ASTHMA CURE FREE !!
Athn1alene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure i'm All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
ADDRESS PLAINLY

There is nothing like Athmalene.
1t brings instant relief, even in the
worst cases. 1t cures when all else
fails.
The Rev. c. F. Wells of Villa Ridge,
ILL.,, says: Your trial bottle of Ath-
1nalene received in good condition.
| cannot tell you how thankful
feel for the good derived from it. l
was slave, chained with putrid
sore throat and asthma for ten
years. despaired of ever being
cured. saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadful and tor
menting disease, Asthma, and l
thought you had overspoken your
self, but resolved to give it trial.
To nay astonishment the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a full-sized
hottie -
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02
NETGHBORING NEWS
WhiteriVer.

Corn gathering is in full blast,
I and the yield is good.
The Indians filled the agency
hay contract last week.
The Indians danced at Forest
dale a week ago Saturday and
at the Post last Saturday.
Miss Kay, daughter of the
agency farmer at the mill, has
charge of the mess at the school.
The rains of the fore part of
last week dampened things some
what, but not enough to do any
material good.
Geo. Greyard went hunting on
Black river the first of last week.
He had fair success-a jackrabbit
falling by his hand.
Upon the transfer of the indus
trial teacher and also the matron
to San Carlos the first of Septem-
ternber, Mr.. Crouse's son became
industrial teacher and his wife
matrOn.
Thirty-six per cent of the In
dian children who applied for
admittance at the, U. S. Indian
school here were rejected on ac-
count Of being affected with
tuberculosis.
The carpenters, Bull and Ram
say, and the plasterers are put
ting the agents residence in COM
pletion. The chimneys are be-
ing put in place by Mr.. Osburn,
the East Fork Indian farmer.
Mr. Kelly, the operator at the
Post, has finished his time and
will soon leave for his Massechu-
setts home, and there will be
weeping and gnashing of teeth
at the Whiteriver bonded school.
MIR. Woolsey, former industrial
teacher here, who was transferred
to Carlos the first of the school
year, is visiting this agency at
present. He does not seem to
like his San Carlos position and
talks some of resigning his posi-
ton there.
Mr.. Grouse is having the Hol-
: brook road worked from the line
to the Post. Besides the work
on the road he is having the hill
canyon bridged. Mr.. Sponseller,
of Show Low, is putting in the
trestle work. The working OF
this road means quite a help to
the freighters of this section.
Chas. Savage, the agency sur
veyor, has been at Pinetop on a
leave of absence for a week, and
while there he bought seventy
, five head of cattle for Savage &
: Co. On his return he brought
r the cattle as far as Show Low
where he left them in charge Of
Will Adams, who will look after
them this winter.
: Mr. Sponseller was consider
= ably surprised last evening when
: his wife. mother-in-law and Miss
S Bon, the school marin at Show
: Low, took possession of his
Postoffice Hill camp, but a time.
" recovery enabled him to helE
p, devour some of the eatables
which the women took from {
well-flled barket they had
), brought with them.
e The freighters are having thei1
e harvest now, the road is lineC
with them. Messrs. ]. Crosby
and E. Fveritt, of Springerville
delivered oats at the Post The
:. first Of the week, and Messrs
! Lewis Decker, Chas. Jackson
r. Perkins and son, Joe McClev'
= and E. T. Hatch, of Taylor; ]. c
;. Fish and son, Johu Jackson ane
!, ]. Y. Lee, of Woodruff; ]. P. Jen
e son, of Shumway, and VIM
Goodman, of Linden, delivered
=, government freight at the agency
% warehouses Friday.
San Carlos.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-02

- G---------------- Gentlemen: Your
excellent remedy composition
troubles which combine with Asthma Its
astonishing wonderful After having carefully
that Athmalene contains morphine chloro
truly REV DR. MORRIS WECasLER
rnon rornss o
Having
a
20
yof
for xyeaw to am IN ne
This testimony make such M Home @ Ri
BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY RECEIPT
Do
VI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-01-11

prouvent.
En- Europe,-et dams lie monde
entier-le pays qui compte IL plus
grande nombre de grandes cites
est TAngleterre. II existe, en- effet
sur le globe-sl Pon ne tent pas
compile de la Chine don't on ne
poss6de pas de donn6es sufisam-
ment pr6cises-270 de plus de 100,-
600 habitants, don't 80 pour Pan
gleterre seule. En- 1871, lAllema-
gne men comptait que8. Aujour-
d'hui ce chiffre est quadrupl6 80
L'Allemagne Went avec ses 80 vii
les de plus de 100000 habitants,
(leur population r6unie sleeve a
9,O5O,000) imm6diatement apres la
Grande-B retagne. La troisieme
place appartient aux Etats- Unis:
90 grandes cites.
La France arrive ciuqui6me avec
Is villes de plus 100000 ames; la
quatrieme place est occup6e par la
Russie avec IL grandes villes. III.
talie en- compile IL, IAutriche-
.Hongrie Z seulement-autant que
lie Japon.
Parmi les Etats de second ordre
viennent en- premiere ligne la Bel
gique ct la Hollande. Files comp
tent respectivement 4 ct 3villes de
plus de 100000 habitants.
Les villes les plus grandes Sc
trouvent, abstraction fate des
grandes capitales, toujours en- An
|gleterre Oh lon ne compile pas
moins de six villes de plus dun
demi-million d,ha9Ditants. Puts
viennent les Etats- Unis avec 5
metropolis" ct, en- troisi6me lieu
PAllemagne avec quatre.