davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Executive Department,
 Office of the Governor.
 The people of the Territory of Arizona, in gracious and unfeign- ed acknowledgment of the rich blessings bestowed during the year by the Supreme Ruler, and ever mindful of their dependence on the bounty of the Giver of all good, should seek fitting occasion to express their feelings of grati- tude and adoration.
 The general health of our citi- zenship has been good; the treas CTS of ofourmines. for ests, fields and gardens have been poured forth in increasing quantities; and the paths of honest toii and energy have led to tocomfort, contentment and happiness. Prosperity has come to all branches of industry, not only in this Territory, but in the Nation, for which the ex- pressions of thanks of a grateful people should be devoutly given.
 In harmoroy with the beauti- full custom of our people ofgiving a day in each year to devotion and thanksgiving for the gifts of Providence, ], Alexander o. Brodie, Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona, do hereby recom- mend, in conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States, that
 Thursday, November 26, 1903 be observed as a day of especial devotion to thanksgiving and prayer, remembering the needy in acts of Christian charity and brotherly love, that we may be worthy of the Divine blessings of Almighty God.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caus- ed the Great Seal ofthe Territory of Arizona to be affixed. Done at the Capitol, in the City of PhGnix, this sixth day of Nov, A. D., 1903.
 ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
 By the Governor:
 WILLIAM ENGLISH,
 Asst. Secty. of Arizona.
 B. Frishman travelling sales man of B. Ilfeld and Go, of Albu- querque N. M. visited our town this week and went out into the
 country to call on the numerous cu toners of his cctc rn. Mir
 Frishman feels at home when ever he comes to Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Bert Rheberg spent Sunday in Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14
Charley Hathorn is moving some real estate for w. B. Woods this week.

Harvey Colcord, one ofthe best cattleman in this country, also general foreman for H. J. Banner, came in from Canyon Creek with a bunch of horses which he ship. ped to Mir. Ramer's ranch at Wattrous, New Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Agent C. w. Grouse of White river Indian Agency passed through here to day on his way to Phenix and the Salt River Valley.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

A car of wagons for the White river Indian Agency is being un- loaded here today and will be freighted to the Agency by Willis Bros.-ContractOrs.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Miss Phelps arrived Tuesday from Springerville enroute to Ros- well N. M. to see Mir. Wm. Phelps who has been quite sick at that place, on arriving here she receiv- ed a telegram stating that MT. Phelps had Died and was buried. She returned to Springerville Wednesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS.
L. D. Rhoton was down from Shumway Tuesday.

George Tennev of Pinedale was a visitor here this week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

MT. Pete Slaughter accompanied by his son Pat wBs a visitor in our town delivering some cattle which he sold to Babit Bros. Mir. Slaughter is one of the old: est cattleman in this part of the country and having the finest stock there is to be found any. where in this part of the woods. He is always a welcome visitor to our town.
 Lieut.. Irwin Hunsacker came in from the Post after the pay, Mir. Hunsacker is one of the old est officers at the Post and very closely connected with Minister Conger who made a name for him self during the beleaguering of Pekin, China. We are always pleased to see Lieut.. HunsakeF in our burg.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

Frank Wallace was a Holbrook visitor Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-14

We were visited by a good many travelling salesman, repre-. senting the largest concerns in the East and by the appearance of their smiles they all seemed to have booked large orders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04

metal. 1t concludes with sug-
gestions as to the kind Of pave
ment which should be construct
ed under various conditions.
This report is written for the
benefit of the large part of the
public which is interested in in
telfigent road construction rath-
er than for the professional en-
gineer. It will, therefore, be of
great interest to many citizens
of the state. The Survey will
send the report on the receipt of
80 cents, to cover the cost Of
transportati on. Appl location
should be made to.
E. A. BfRGE.
Director.
Madison, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
A seasonabIe Lay.

Sing song of other days,
Of other thoughts than ours,
Of melting SHOWS and leaf strewn ways
And newly budding flowers;
Of that clear note at evening when
The robin swayS and swings
In yonder maple tree again
And sings and sings and sings.
Sing song Of milder air,
Of gentle, kindly rain;
OF benediction everywhere,
On river, sky and plain;
OF geese honk honlxing overhead,
AS. far against the sky,
Through brilliant noon or sunset red
In ragged ranks they fly.
Sing a song Of carpets green,
Spread over every hill,
OF new sprung ferns that droop and lean
Along the singing ril:
Of squirrels trooping through the trees.
Replenishing their store;
OF clouds of gnats and droning bees
Aroused and forth once more.
And sing q song of youthful eyes
To drink in this delight
And hearts not all too worldly wise,
To read the spring Alright.
For we are busy with affairs,
For LIES weigaty thing
And leaves no time among it's cares
To hear the songs Of spring.
~>James Montague In New York Evening
Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
Aged Monroe Twins Celebrate
Birthday.

Monroe, Wis, May 30.-Mrs.
Anna M. Noggle of this city and
Mrs. Hiram Johnson of Omaha,
doubtless the Oldest living twins
in the United States, are the
principals in notable family
gathering which was held here
yesterday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Puffer. They
are SO years of age and to mark
the event there was reunion of
the family of Mrs. Nogle, who is
the mother of seven children.
They are all living, having homes
in different parts of the country,
and they are all gathered here
today to celebrate the anniver-
sary. Mrs. Noggle is the widow
of Judge David Noggle, for many
years the circuit Judge of the
Dane, Green and Jefferson coun-
ty district, and later chief Justice
of the Idaho supreme court. He
was appointed by General Grant
and resigned as chief Justice in
1873, during his second term,
and returned to his old home at
GAINESVILLE and death soon came
to him. This is the first time
that death has invaded the fami-
~ circle, and although all are
now on the shady side of life as
far as years and gray hairs go,
all are well and young in spirit
and the reunion was most hap
Ply one.
Mrs. Noggle and Mrs. Johnson
were born in Greenfield, n Y !
May 20, 1915, and they were the
youngest of fifteen children, and
the only survivors of the family.
Both were married quite young
and came west in an early day.
Mrs. Noggle located in Beloit
and Mrs. Johnson left Wisconsin
and lived for many years in Kan
kakee, Illinois. Mrs. Johnson
had six children, three of whom
are living. Time has dealt gently
with the aged twins and they
lived lives of activity and promi-
nence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
A Valuable Public Document.
nence.

The wisconsin Geological and
Natural History Survey has just
issued its tenth bulletin, consist
ing of a report Gu Highway con
struction in Wisconsin, by E. r..
Buckley, formerly member of
the Survey, but now State
Geologist Of Missouri. This re-
port is a volume of $40 pages,
illustrated with 100 plates, in
GLIDING 26 maps of Wisconsin
cities. The object of the report
is to show the present condition
of highways in the cities and
towns of Wisconsin and to give
information regarding proper
methods of road construction.
The book first discusses the
classification of highways and
the agents which destroy pave
ments; then takes up the mater
ials used in improving highways
and the methods of constructing
pavements. A seperate chapter
is given to the subject of drain
age. The pavements in use in
Wisconsin cities are taken up
more in detail. The counties
are arranged alphabetically and
brief sketch is given of the gen
eral geological structure and the
available road materials for each
county. The street improve
ments in each town of the coun-
ty are then discussed more in
detail, with an account of the ma
ture, extent, and cost of the
various pavements and sugges-
tions for possible Improvements
in them. Sketch maps are Civ
en- showing the amount and ma
ture of the pavements in the var
ious cities. The report then
gives an account of tests of the
resistance to wear and the
cementing qualities of stone
from Wisconsin used as road
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
SOME TRAITS OF ioRENz.
Physicians Say BlOOdless Surgeon
Has a Charming Personality.

Has a Charming Personality.
DR.. Homer w. Gibney and DR.. New
ton M. Shaffer and others who have al
ready come in close contact with Pro
fessor Adolf Lorenz, the famous blood
less surgeon. in New York, say his Is a
charming personality, according to the
New York World. Despite his learning
he is most frank and ingenious, they
say. A German Of the Germans, he
drinks not even beer.
''He will not touch champagne" said
DR.. Virgil Gjhney, who had DR.. Loren2
at luncheon trs- other day, with that re-
greet that a gen erous host feels who has
not perfectly met the wishes of the
guest whom he delights to honor. "He
will not drink anything. / had some Of
my burgundy for him, warmed, think.
to what we might call the psychological
temperature. He would not touch it.
| had to have tea made for him AMI
milk heated He drinks warm milk
But Lorenz seems to be a great adj
mirer Of feminine beauty Dr. Gibney
added, as if to man who refuses to
drink burgundy 'at the psychological
temperature admiration of anything il
impossible. ''At the theater, when Miss
Walkers that her name appeared
for the second time Lorenz exclaimed
All, here's this very pretty woman
again! It is entirely true that Loren2
studies English at the theater, to which
he is devoted. One of the characters il
The Crisis used the explosive wore
Eoshv
6 Gosh, said Lorenz, turning to me.
What is this goshY | do not under.
stand
II explained, and Lorenz seemed much
gratified. Hackett invited him and
Shaffer and me behind the scenes. Lo
REM was much pleased to meet Hack
cit, who talked to him about some Ger.
man actors whom both admire:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
Travelling is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This IS the
reason that travellers, trainmen,
street car men. teamsters and all
who drive very much. suffer from
kidney diseases in some form.
Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. Geo. r, Haul
sen, locomotive engineer, Lima, O.,
writes, constant vibration OF the
engine caused me great deal OF
trouble with my kidneys, and | got
no relief until | used Foley's Kidney
Cure. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
The Wisconsin Central Railway

Offers up-to-daue transportation
facilities to Manitowoc, Milwaukee,
Chicago and all points east and
south. Pullman Sleepers, dining
and cafe cars and modern coaches
make up the equipment. Agent can
give you complete information.
JAS. G. POND. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
Ladies and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who can
not stand the shocking strain of lax
alive svrups, cathartics, ETC., are
invited to try the famous Little Ear
~ Risers. They are different from
all other pills. They do not purge
the system. Even a double dose
will not grippe, weaken or sicken;
many people call them the Easy
Pill. w. Ell. Howell. Houston, Tex.
says nothing better cap be used for
constipation, sick headache, etc,
Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind, says all
Others grippe and sicken, while De-
Wits Little Early Risers do their
work well and easy. Sold by Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04

''Oh. sir, what is this place so strange
Filled full of trinkets finer"
| This is the Christmas gift exchange,
! A clever plan of mine.
"Your misfft presents here may be
Exchanged for others that you see.''
] turned my head and laughed aloud
TO see the eager. hurrying crowd.
Carolyn Wells Ia Haroer's Bazaar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
Published Every Thursday.

$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04

No good health unless the kiddeys
are sound. Foley's Kidney cure
makes the kidneys right Frost &
Cpiac
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
THOMAS BARKER. PASTOR

Services everyssunday at i0;45 a: m. and
7:s0p. m. Saboal School at IL m. Christ
ian Endeayor service. at $50 D. m. All ale
cordially nyited
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ROMAN CATHOLIC
REV. FATHER URIC PETRI
First Mass a. M; High Mass 10 80 a. m.
Baptism. Up. M; Instructions, 2:30 D. n. !;
Vespers. D. m.
Friday T. Sd p. m. Stations and benediction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. b. NJ. SINCLAIR


West Fifth street. Services every Sunday
OF lU:45 st N. and 80 D. M. Sabbath School
at 1900 NJ. Epworth League at $3.50 O. M.
All are invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
DR.. L0RENz'S METHOD
Dangers IN It's Use by 1nex-
perienced Operators.

TREATMENT rs VERY DIFFIOULT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN.
Services will be held at 1000 a. m. except
last Sunday of the mont b. Sunday School
every sunday at HOO, c. GUTEKUNsT,
Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
CHURCHES.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services, everyn Sunday evening. at 1880
Sunday school at 4 D. m.
Rev @. M, HITCHCOCK. Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
7 / ME- 7 n f L Z S
----- A NJ a----------
T r y L -
G. ST. P. M. & Q. Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NORTH
$3.50 a. m. daily 1896 a. m. daily
11:55 m. eXSunday LIS pm. exSunday
+2:40 pm. exSunday 3:35 p. m. exSunday
1880 2. M. daily SIS pm. Sunday only
3:05 Sunday only 1000 b. m daily
*Connect at Ashland Junction with south
bound trains. +Connects at Ashland juno
ton for ST. Paul or Chicago. +Connect at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
CityOmcers.
School Boards,

L. A. Simonson, president: J. Sheridan
secretary; A. p Melstrand, vice-president
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04
CHEQUAMEGON BAY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
STEAMER MARY SCOTT.

5and5.s towf
and all
dfoG
70 .aecsy4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-04

Orders for h.ts car be procured afQ
w Frost. Drus llst, Wa; hburn, Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13

There Is every indication now that n
railroad is likely to be constructed in
the immediate future; but, of course, IT
Is wen not TO take a leap In the dark,
and say that thing Is to be done UNI
I'll the cost is counted This locality is
quite far from the source OF supplies,
and unless the cost is brought within
reasonable bounds, it may be some
time before the road can be constructed,
An examination is being made into
prospective tonnage apart from the
mere transportation of ores, and
study Is being made of the growth and
development of camps which would be
tributary to the railroad, to determine
the tonnage which may be derived
from that source; for the past expert
ence of railroads has shown that a
large tonnage helps materially 10 DIM
Irish the cost of transportation. In the
cost OF transportation must be calcu-
lated not only the mere expense of run
ming trains, but In the case Of a railroad
built 20 a mining community, the life
of which Is more or less uncertain, the
question of fair return upon the in
vestment and the ultimate extinguish-
ment of the cost within reasonable
number OF years must be taken into
consideration. In a community where
there may be local growth from In
crease Of population, agricultural and
manufacturing industries, the life of
railroad may be considered practically
indefinite 1t is possible that the dis
coverles and developments made In the
region which would be served by n
railroad may indicate a very long life,
In which case, of course, the ultimate
recovery Of the first cost may be fig
ured out and distributed over n long
period Of years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
RAILROAD LITERATURE.
Some New booklets That Are Being Pro-
duced by Roads.

The short Line passenger department
Is preparing an illustrated itinerary
folder, like Scenes Through Car
window" published by the Union Pa
cinc and which viii give Photographic
views and scenes OF notable points
along the lines of the system, also half
tones Of the game to be found In the
territory through which the lines run.
Some remarkable photographs have or
late been taken of gigantic elk singly
and in herds, as they travel through the
snow and these Will be reproduced In
the itinerary Idaho has scenery that
cannot be surpassed anywhere In this
country, and a great deal of It IL with
In easy travel from Short Line points.
General Passenger Agent Burley and
his able staff have given the matter or
artistic advertising so much attention
I'm the last few years, and understand
the country through which their lines
run so wen that they will be able to
publish as pretentlous and attractive a
pamphlet as any passenger department.
In the country. Photographer Savage
has been doing remarkably fine work
for the Short Line within the last IL
months, and with the aid OF telo-photo-
graphic apparatus VIII be able to take
the photographs Of the largest bears
dltion where they cannot be approach
ed with an ordinary camera.
"The New Nevada" Is the title OF
handsomely gotten UP and Illustrated
pocket pamphlet published by the
Southern Pacific. on the title page Is
inscribed, "The era OF irrigation and
the opportunity of the farmer, the
dairyman and the stockman.' The work
Is profusely illustrated with half-tones,
and the general arrangement Is de-
signed with view to attracting the
attention OF many eastern farmers,
miners and stockmen as well as busi-
ness men DESTROYS of moving west.
"The Luxury OF Modern Travel as
oxemplihed In the new overland linz
tied train. Is the title Of large and
uniquely designed and pretentIous fold
er. handsomely published In colors and
folding cover The various features OF
parlor and dining car travel, and dia-
grams Of the special Pullmans are also
printed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13

the front end Of the extension timbers
OF the pioneer car the wheels come
In contact with the stop block bringing
the car to sudden stop, the mo-
mentum causes the upper frame OF
the car to run ahead on small
rollers ON the lower frame, TO which
II is clainped. transferring the load OF
ties ahead Of the car, the weight OF
the ties tipping the front end of the
ear down, dumping the entire load in
stantly crossways on the road-bed;
when the ties have passed off, the
weight OF the rear wheels bring the
car back on the track, and II is at
once returned for another load OF ties.
The men on the ground put the ties
In place on the roadbed
Cast iron rollers are fastened In the
center of all cars used for carrying
rails at the forward end of the extern
ton tlmbers of the pioneer car "dou-
Bile roller" Is suspended in the center
OF the track, II has two rollers running
on shaft on each side of the center
OF the frame where IL is suspended,
pointed steel nose piece divides the
rails for the right and left hand side
Of the track, To carry the rails for
ward after leaving the double roller a
"doll,t" Is used this Is light V frame
with roller at its top, so that all
rails for both even and broken joints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
u. /. Kaines, Alias {. II. Miller,
And H. L. Scott Arrested Last
Night in Chicago.
THEIR PARAPHERNALIA FOUND.
Secured Thousands Of Dollars Worth
OF Transportation From Differ.
ent Railroads.

Chicago, Nov, 13.--H. L. Kaines alias
c. II. Miller and IL. l.. Scott, said by
the police to be two Of the cleyerest
railway ticket forgers In the country,
were arrested last night. Stamps, chem
icals for altering tickets and blank or
der slips were found In their room by
the police,
Among the complainants against the
prisoners are; II. r. Malone, general
passenger agent OF the Chicago, Great
Western railroad: II. II. Smith, general
passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil
woukee & ST. Paul railroad, and Pas
senger Agent L. d. Heusner of the
Michigan Central. As result OF the
arrests a number OF ticket scalpers'
offices will be searched today. The men,
IL is alleged, secured thousands Of dol
lars worth OF transportation from the
forged letter purporting to be issued by
the superintendent of the Mexican Cen
trail railroad The letter stated that
Kaines was a railroad employe on u
furlough. II was addressed to the
passenger agents Of the railway re-
questing them to furnish the bearer
with transportation.
According to the police the prisoners
have operated all over the country
They employed the same methods 1t is
alleged, in St. Paul, Kansas City, Mil
waukeo and Cincinnati.
The Western Passenger association
will prosecute the cases against the
prisoners. 1t Is alleged that they wero
making a business of furnishing clear
ance cards and letters Of recommended
ton for employees of various lines
throughout the country as means Of
defrauding the railroads of transporta-
lion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
TWO INCORRIGIBLES.
A Couple of Youngsters Appear in
Court BEFORE Judge Morse,

Two incorrlgible cases were tried be-
fore Judge Morse yesterday afternoon.
George Gibson. aged 49, and James
Barker, aged ID, were the defendants
in the actions. The former was re-
leased under suspended sentence and the
case against the latter was continued
until Nov, 20. The Gibson lad has
mania for running away from home and
school, and not long ago he left the
city and Went to California where he
was captured and returned to his home.
He promised the court to lead bet
ter life IN the future. so was released
as stated above. The other boy came
here from Colorado and has neither
friends nor relatives here, He has COM
mitted various petit offenses, His case
was continued upon motion Of Assist
ant County Atty Dana T. Smith. In
the meantime George g. Armstrong
Will act as the boys guardian.