davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

I was a very -iek man when
! commenced the Columbian
Treatment / had been coughing
for months and the disease had
worked Itself more and more
deeply into my System until /
had al tho indications Of con-
sumption. The Columbian Treat
meut seemed ta so ai once TO the
root 81 my trouble. and effected a
perfect and permanent cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
oiwSp Ny Work

The Columbian treatment has
opened uu my uoatriia ~ that I
breathe freely At all times. has
removed the aching and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
A Rheumatic Cripple
Freed From Pain
Dlscards His Clutches

col 6. H. Graham. Of Athoi.
idaho.
4 was ia
4 Badly crIgplsd condLtlon
when I commenced the Column
biau Treatment Faf many years
! had been victim ~ rheuma-
tiam iu most severe form. The
disease was contracted during
the riVH war and my suffering
had been beyond the power Of
any words 60 ngtinNly describe.
The Columbian THea tmsnt has
WORKED > Mighty Change
IN my condition I am entirely
free from pain the first time In
years. aud fhs stiffness Of my
joints has upsaHc1. together
with the swelling OF my feet
have
Discarded NJ crutshss srd Walk
About With Perfect Ease.
~=z=-=u-~--=-=-=s------~=-
All rheumatic sufferers should
profit by my experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Mo5t blstressin0 bIoating,

sour stomach. heartburn and ris-
lug OF burning liquids to the
throat I was badly reduced In
health aud had tried 50 many
treatments that ! had little hope
OF ever being cured. when I went
Ia the Columbia Institute FOR re-
hef ] found that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

My digestion Is good. I have
gained ten pounds In weight and
am again working regularly at
my trade. might say that I
also suffered most intensity from
piles and those have hevu com
pictely and thoroughly cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Noises in Ny Ears

and began 20 hear with diff
Guilty
The disease attacked my
stomach and / could not digest
my food. the fermentation Of
which produced the
Most Distressing Bloatina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
NJ DIaeENen VA Ruined

and I grew weak, languid and
irritable. Everything worried
me. and I seemed 20 lose all en-
erEy and vitality l have been
perfectly cured by the Columbian
treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

Of the other Some years later
1 began 20 have peculiar noises
In ms head. like the constant
ringing % COW bells. changing iu
time ta kissing and singing. with
an oeaahigual long drawn whis-
tie. These noises were terribly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

90 to splnnlnga for bicycle re-
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

very badly. the left side being
completely closed. ny throat was
sore and innamed. aggravated by
enforced mouth breathing. and
always filled with mueus drop
ping from my head. I had buz-
zinE and grinding
haHraa - A. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
RADICAL CURES OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN VARIED FORMS
Results Of Grippe
and Their Cure

Mr.. y T. Smith. residing AZ
1913 Stewart street. Seattle. ex-
presses his appreciation OF the
great benefits derived from the
Columbian treatment. saying
Ny trouble originated some Is
years ago iu
Severe Attack Of Grippe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
A ssxsrs Inflammation

followed By discharge from the
ears. which. after continuing for
some years. finally ceased. ieav-
ing me totally deaf in the left
ear. and with
Badly Impaired hsarina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

my tausIs were extremely pain
ful and 50 swollen that l feared
l would choke to death. Every
day I removed from my throat
masses OF a cheesy substance that
smeiled very badly ana my
breath acquired the same often
sive odor
My pIaestien Mas Ruined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

which gradually developed into
chronic eatarfh Of the head and
throat. later involving my ears
and stomach. and. In fact. my
entire system. Ny
koxtrila Were obstruetsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Hears Again
After so Years Of Deafness

Mr.. Charles sehonfeldt. kali
spell. Mont.
Il am now 6s years Of age.
and have suffered from ear dis
ease since was a child Of s..
The first Indication Of the trou-
BILE was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Chronic Asthma
Permanently Cured

Mr.. Daniel Graham. South
Park. Seattle
I took the Columbian Treut-
meut after suffering from asth-
ma Tor the creator part Of my
.ife. and the result was
a Perfect Cure
Since childhood I have been
troubled with difficulty I'm
breathing and uhurtueHa Of
breath. and my condition grew
worse with earn succeeding year
until I was finally forced to
leave my home ia the east and
seek relief iu change of climate.
For a time 7 was somewhat bet
ter. but the disease soon returned
and caused me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Ne Was Weak and Broken
Down
His Health Restored

Mr. ~ I. Hanson. Truryton.
says
! had suffered from eafarFh
for ten years ami the disease had
lutals ed ny eutiru system TO
such an extent that ! HaH
Comp lstsiy Broken Down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

81 n uIRUEFF.
JOE t.EfSSkY.
PETER BOSTHEM
" BARsHC IRSKf.
CYARk
cat RkIS.
PETER ZUHiCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

noises from my head. and / now
Hear a. Well ss Ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

p. G. HILL. oritia. Wash.
head aud throat The disease was
caused BY an
ob.trsesier 81 the Nestrils
and the symptoms Wrre those in
yafibhiY accompanying this con-
ditIon His throat uaa fitted With
catarrhal heeretiuaA causing
continual hawking and splitting.
sometimes
oaaaina and Choking
him "a bile lu conversation. Ills
rest az nIEht vas broken and lis
tutbed because - snoring and
mouth breathing. and he Vas
continually taking colds. whtch
seriously injured hia general
health. Speaking q hia
Thorounh and Permanent curs
BY the Columbia Treatment. Mr..
HuI said
Years uf effort 80 got rid -
my most distressing afniction.
through the nee 81 many RENE
dies ord the treatment - NUM-
ernua physicians. sssulted IN stIf-
Ter failure. and ! vas worse them
1 had ever been when I ftfat
consulted Dr. McHarrfs % the
Columbia Medical Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

All rheumatic sufferers should
profit BY my experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Radically Cured After
Many Years OF
FruItIess Effort

Mr.. =. O. uu. q Orinis. King
60. Wash. has since huyhaod
suffered from caisrrh - the
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
American Gets Twenty three Yaquis With a
 Jug of MesCaI

It looks as if an American has hit upon a scheme to rid Mexico of those marading bands of Yaqui Indians. According to our ex- changes one American recently proved himself to many for twen- ty-three Yaqui braves.
 A few days since party olive Indian were seen riding towards rohnson's ranch, Johnson, his hired man and two boys armed themselves for the reception, the Indians sized the situation up and began joshing the Americans about being armed in country where there was no game nor danger. After their departure Johnson surmised that they had gone for aid and he hurriedly got his belongings together and mov- ed his family to a ranch some ten miles distant, before taking his departure he poisoned a jug of mescal and left it handy in case of their return. The next night he returned and was cautiously crawling up to the front door when he came to a body, this scared hlm and he withdrew and awaited the break of day. He remained in hiding until long af'
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Apache County Bank And Trust Company Opens
 up at St. Johns.

The Apache County Bank and Trust Co.,, of St. Johns, has talk en:charge of business of the Apa- che County Bank, of Concho, and deposits with the Concho bank have been deposited with the St. Johns institution.
 The Apache County Bank & Trust Go. is incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona and has a pald in capital of $3O, ,OOO and its business is look ed after by prominent business men of Navajo and Apache coun- ties.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Gold and Alfalfa.

MT. w. F. Nichols, territorial secretary, yesterday received from the international jury of awards of the Louisiana pur- chase exposition two diplomas granted to the territory by that body. One certifes that Arizona has been awarded the gold medal for the best display of minerals at the exposition. The others certifes that Arizona has been awarded the gold medal for the best display of alfalfa at the exposition. There is accom- panying the information that the medals will follow later, the certificates being for framing and display.-Arizona Republican Nov. 6,
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

An old man would not believe he could hear his wife talk at distance of five miles by tele- phone.
 His better half was in a coun- try shop several miles away, where there was a telephone, the skeptic was also in place where there was a similar instrument.
 On being told how to operate it, he walked boldly up and shou- ted: "Hello, Sarah!"
 At that instant lightning struck the telephone and knocked the old man down. As he scrambeled to hls feet he excitedly cried:
 "That's Sarah; every inch. "-
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

given a hearing before U. $. Com missioner Buck and bound over to await the action ot the Feder- al grand jury which meets in Prescott Dec. 4th. They were taken to Prescott yesterday.
 Some one has made a big haul out of the mail between the Mesa City and Roosevelt Post offices. A few days since The Home Sav- ings Bank and Trust Co.,, of Phoenix, registered a package, said to contain $1 500, to a mer- chant in Roosevelt. The Phoe- nix postmaster has receipt from the Mesa office, and there the matter stands. Post office detec- tives are trying to locate the cause of its disappearance.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

School opened here yesterday. Al Stevenson came down from Adamana Wednesday.
 Harris Greer is down from Hunt after load of supplies. Rev. Heald held services at the school house last evening.
 Atty. ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff was here on legal business Thurs day. We had several light showers the fore part of the week and a heavy fall of hail Wednesday.
 James Donahue and Geo, Hen- nesv were down from Adamana Thursday. Ninety-three stock cars have been ordered to ship cattle from this point within the next week. A. x B. Schuster has received car of Studebaker wagons for the Apache Indians. Mir. and Mrs. (. l. Houck came up from Wnslow Tuesday and returned home next day.
 Mr. and Mrs. WM Freeman arrived here Monday from a so- iourn in Utah.
 ]. H. Frisby was elected to e mayors office in Provo, Utah. "Go to 'em oe.'
 Mrs. L.. D. Divelbess arrived home Monday morning from San Diego. She IS very much improved in health.
 Mrs. E. Penney, of Taylor, is here visiting her daughters, Mesdames K. C. and E. J. Smith.
 The Masonic Grand Lodge of the territory will meet in Flag staff the first few days of the coming week.
 H. I. Banner and I, J. Vosburg are holding 900 head of steers in this vicinity for few days aw ait ing the arrival of buyer.
 Chas and Bert Cooley, Charley Bryant, Prime Coleman and John Sherwood are holding a herd Of 500 steers near here.
 Reed Penney passed through here Tuesday enroute to his home at Pinedale, fIom Wins low.
 Fred Coalter left here Monday for California to look up a mar ket for HOO head of cattle which are to arrive here some time the coming week.
 Jim Taylor has quilted the Ra- ,ner ranch and departed for AL buquerque, he may decide to wis 1t his old home in Missouri before ret,1ruiup west
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
THE LOCAL E/ELD....
Items of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS RepOrfers in HOIbrOOk and Vicinity.

Sheriff Henderson and under sheriff Walker were here We'd nesdav on the look out for a party of theives who were ex- pected to pass through here. Neri Osbourne of Phoenix was here Wednesday billing the Terri torial Fair which IS to come off at Phoenix Dec. 4th to 9th inclu- sive,
 C. w. Grouse passed through here Wednesday enroute from Washington, D. C.,,where he has spent the past thirty days, to Whiteriver to again take up his duties as Indian Agent.
 We acknowledge receipt of q post card from H A. Pease, for merly elitor and proprietor of THE ARGUS. Mir. Pease is now working in the Post office at his old home in Cumberland, Wis.
 Atty. Isaac Earth of Concho made a trip to Prescott this week to attend a meeting of the Nor thern Arizona Bar Association of which he is treasurer. He re- turned to Concho yesterday.
 (. F. Lyndall, agent for the Home Fire and Marine lns. Co.,, with headquarters in Los Angel es, was here today looking over that company's interests in Hol- bro ok.
 Judge K. C. Smith left for the mountains today on hunting trip. We understand it's the Judges intention to present every school ma am in the county with a Thanksgiving turkey.
 Ralph Vandewort has closed his business in this section and returned to Boston. Mir. Van- dewort has taken quite a fancy to this section and hopes to re- turn here next season.
 : Wm Amos came in from Mesa on No. 2 Monday night, he left the next morning for his ranch, from there he will return to 1 Mesa, via Roosevelt. He in- formed Ye Editor that he and his family will move to the ShowLow ranch next spring
 James Smith, a convict escap- ed from Yuma Nov. 1, a large posse immediately went on his trail but so far he has successfully eluded the officers. Smith was sentenced from Tucson two years ago to serve five years for attempting to hold up saloon.
 U, s. Marshal Gregory arrived here Thursday with three hobos two white boys and colOred man, who were charged with breaking into a box car between l WitSlow and Anpe1 They were
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

ter sun rise when he decided to visit the house, in the front yard lay 12 dead warriors and in the house he found II more cold in death. The mescal saved the ranch.
 D. M. Francis, president of the St. Louis exposition, has been commissioned by President Roose welt to visit every county in the United States that had an exhib- it at the St. Louis fair and to personally express the presidents gratitude. Francis will shortly begin his trip which, will take a year to complete.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
FRANKLIN WEeLLES CALMINS
Author of Indian Tales Frontier
Non, Etc.

attractive enough to COM
mand my youthful ad-
miration.
And later on, at the
close of our conference,
when | picked up { pipe
of the famous red pipe
stone which Red Cloud
had been smoking, and
expressed my admiration
of the fine quality and
polish of its bowl and
the carving of its wooden
stem, he graciously made
me a present of it. Then
he spoke to his wife, who
said Hdn-hdu'" rose
and searching the depths
of her work-bag, which
hung upon the wall,
drew forth a finely bead
ed tobacco-sack and pre-
sented it to me. All
this was done in a man
ner which, if it was not
civilized, might certainly
have sufficed as a pattern
in ywell-regulated fam
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

within hundred and fifty yards of the game
without alarming them Then the sage-bush
blind dropped and rifles spoke. Five ante
lope the bag gained by this coup. Four
of the animals all running Shots fell to my
rifle and the Chiefs praise of this shooting
generous.
1t this hunt, l think which put me near to
the Chie1 n friendship which grew upon us in the
days that followed. Red Cloud often visited with
me in my commissary tent, and just as often per-
haps | sat with him in front of his tepee mellow
autumn evenings.
One evening | related to him encounter of a
party with whom l was travelling from Fort Laramie
in a rush for the goid-fieds of the Black Hills,
wherein a war-party of his young men had first
pareyed with and then attacked US hoping to drive
us back off of Indian territory. We had beaten off
his young bucks, but when | admitted to him that
they wholly in the right and we were wholly
in the wrong the Chief warmed to he had
never done before.
1t after this that | began to get at the true
character of the He then began to talk and to
tell of his and fghtings with the people
of my race and in these "reminiscences his point
of view the warrior and the patriot to the
front. His attitude the question of
absolutely frank and friendly He had been fight
ing for his people and for the preservation of Sioux
territory intact. There did not show in any of
his conversation Interpretation of his acts any
thing of the vindctive savage. He had fought to
preserve his nation truly any men of civilized
life have fought to preserve theirs. And | must
say that he had accepted the inevitable in a spirit
of philosophy which admirable and which
might we'll be copied by those among the
highly organized races who have suffered similar
reverses
His attitude was in fact, the attitude of Jap
anese leader of to-day. War question of
controlling territory and food supply. The strong
must prevail and the weaker should follow
in philosophic submission
Aside from this attitude, l found him man of
an honest type of thought and dealing, singularly
frank and open among those whom he admitted
to intimacy. And toward others he maintained
that constant and impenetrable shell of reserve
which, always presenting the stolid uni1npressiOn-
able surface, has led the civilized to think
that the Indian is a stole, and without any of the
human emotion which plays so large part in the
franker civilized life.
Such was Red Cloud as l knew him, strong
man barbarian if you will, but possessing many
of the qualities of a great leader of men
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

1t was only the next day that we were ordered
to move on, and so for time lost track of Rel
Cloud and his Sioux.
1t was exactly eleven years later that | assisted
in building the E1llhorn branch of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway through Northern Nebraska
and Eastern Wyoming. At of my railway
camps it was my good fortune have my tents
pitched beside those of Red Clouds hunting village.
For weeks we camped side by side and intimacy
was enhanced by mutual passion for hunting.
One day. shortly after Red Cloud and his people
had camPed beside u.s. came in from hunt after
antelope and with my wagon loaded with dozen
specimens of all sorts of the game 1t inSiste
camp that l should have photograph taken of
the bunch, and SO photographer summoned
from the nearest 'end-of-tracll' town 1t was
after he had grouped and | posing, sitting
upon my pony with antelope tied behind across
the saddle and my pile of game in front, that Red
Cloud came into camp from his village. The Chief
was much impressed with the scene, and when
finally he shown finished photograph he
showed keen pleasure and appreciation.
Some days later he sent a French half breed who
had married a member of his band, to ask me if
| did want to go hunting with him. 1t
early in the morning of clear and beautiful October
dav, and | concluded that a hunt with Chief Red
Cloud was just the recreation that | needed. In
half-hour were off on our ponies. had then
learned to speak the Sioux after a fashion, and |
OllS VI IiiS iiAC'C
entertaining of my life.
The Chief was able to show some tricks in
approaching the antelope III exchange for my ex-
hibition of shooting with long grange rifle.
Our choicest feat of the day was under his super
vision when we dismounted from horses and
approached a herd of antelope walking across
plain as level as a barn floor. The thing simple
enough With a whole bunch of antelope paused
and at gaze at a half-nie distant we walked
straight up within shot of them. Does this
incredible? Nothing could have been easier. With
his knife the Chief branches from the surround
ing sage-bush, selecting them carefully These he
arranged in a cluster tying the ends with buckskin
strings and arranging the bunch that by stoopng
to haf-bent posture the branches would cover the
BODY of the holder Then holding this cover before
him. the Chief went forward at a steady pace
followed in his footsteps, and his approach was
certainly admirable There did not seem to me a
CULVER of a twig as he advanced, step by step,
gliding forward like an intangible wrath.
1t was tireso1ne business, but we actually walked
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-27

Foot" a grizzly that has been ter
for a number of years, was killed
last night by Fred Tellens, a mem
Der of President Roosevelt's party.
1t had been hoped that the President
would get a chance at this bear, but
the animal was overtaken by the
dogs and was playing havoc with
them when TeIIen came up. To save
the hounds he was compelled to kill
the grizzly. The party started out
early this morning, going up West
Divide Creek
Secretary Loeb has started back
and will arrive at Glenwood Springs
some time during the afternoon.
Glenwood Springs, Colo. April 81.
Secretary Loeb arrived here at 12:45
this afternoon from Camp Roosevelt.
He says the party will move on Mon
day seven miles nearer Glenwood
Springs, and the courier from camp
will report direct to Glenwood. This
will be the last move of the hunting
party before breaking camp.
President Roosevelt will break his
camp on May 8, a week earlier than
intended, and will start for Washing
ton at once. The only stops he will
make are at Denver at Chicago,
where the dates set for his reception
will be advanced. Secretary Loeb an
nOunces that affairs at Washington
have necessitated cutting short the
trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-27
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, April 27.-Cattle re
ceipts 5000, including 500 southerns.
Market weak to 1Oc lower. Native
steers, 4.5O@6.6O; southern cows.
2.50@4.75; native COWS and heifers.
2.50@5.50; stockers and feeders. SOC
@5.O0; bulls. 2.75@5.75; calves. 800
@6.25; western fed steers, 4.5O@6.25; !;
western fed cows. 3.25@525
Sheep receipts, 5000. Market stea-
dy. Muttons, 4.25@5.75: lambs. 530I
7.25; range weuhers, 4.75@6.5O; fed
ewes, 425@5.4O
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-27
Fleets Probably Not Joined.

St Petersburg, April 27.-Accord-
ing to the calculations of the naval
staff, Vice Admiral Nebogatoff who
left Ubutil, French Samoliland, on
March 25, if he has been making 200
knots per day, should reach Singa-
pore tomorrow, and could not unite
his division with Rojestvensky in
Tonquin Bay until May s. The gen
eral opinion is that their junction is
Togo would not dare to risk sailing
south to meet Nebogatof, since by
so doing he would leave the way to
Vladivostock open to Rojestvensky.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-27

bad men good, but to make good men
ing the right hand helper of the
church. DR.. Lukens' address was full
of good thought that was not only of
interest to Odd Fellows but TO every
one
The visitors were entertained in
hospitable manner by the Odd Fell
lows of Hagerman. 1t is the hope of
the local Odd Fellows that they will
be able at some time soon to enter
tain the Hagerman lodge.
The Roswell Odd Fellows will cele-
brate the seth anniversary of the for
ming of the order in America Sunday
morning by meeting at the Presbyte-
rian church to hear an address by
DR.. Lukens
Those who went down from Ros-
well We're: Odd Fellows, A W. Red
dersen. T. A McManus. J. W. George,
w. w. Ogle, D. A. Majors, F. Guy
Neell, ]. E. Mitchell. w. w. Gate
wood, w. N. Lightfoot, r. S. Cravens,
r. H. McCune George Cazier. J. T.
Evans, Albert Hanny r. P. Bean, w.
S. Smock. John Snalson. DIR. w. G.
Buchly, Olif Pearson, w. R. Bond.
Dr. c. E. Ldkens, MAZE Link, NJ. Z.
]. T Beason, ]. B. Lewis, Ell
der G. C. Hill. B. F. Moon, G. N. Am
is. DR.. E. NJ. Fisher, J. J. Rascoe;
wives. Mrs. D. A. Majors. Mrs w.
n. Lightfoot Members of band, v.
Croft. Miskimmons, Moir, Brown.
Fletcher. Leland Axelson, Joe Decker
and H. J. Decker, Russell, Norvell
Davidson.