davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
How Chicago Woman Found Help
when Hope Was Fast Fading Away.

Mrs. E. T. Gould. sl4 w Lake ST,
Chicago. H.. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are all that saved me from death
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16

To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails 10 cure. l..
" Grove signature on each box. 25c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16

GuarantPed Cure For PIIes'
itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding PilA'.
Druggists are authorizedto refund money
pazo Ointment fails to cure In TO IA days. 5Jc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

The works of Schopenhauer are being
translated into japanese.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16

LYDIA Psshams vesstasA Cezpoud Succeeds ettso Fsn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
That Baby Of Yours

Needs Hoxsie's Group Cure fer Coughs. Colds Group
OF Pneumonia. II prevents Membranous Group and
Diphthsria. a cents, at Druggists or mau.
A. 4. uOXsIR. Buffalo. N. y.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Weather for the Week

The following data for the week end ing at 9 am. today, March A, are fur uished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was 379 degrees, 2.5 degrees above the normal, and about IA deg. above the mean for the corresponding period last year.
 The highest temperature during the week was 56 degrees on March 20, and the lowest l6 degree on March l9.
 The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past s years was 59 degrees on March 18th, 1900, and the lowest prior to this year was o degrees on March "A, 1904.
 The total precipitation for the week was .57 inch
 The prevailing winds have been from the west.
 The average cloudinesswas 69 per cent, and the mean relative humidity 70 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24

Anthem-Ladies' choir.
 History of the church-Mrs. T. E. Pulliam.
 "Reminiscences of fifteen years Pastor.
 Young Peoples meeting as usual at GAS p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all who can do so, to join with us in our services for the day. On Tuesday evening, March 27, we shall have our annual business and social meeting. A good pro- gram has been prepared and light refreshments will be served by the ladies.
 F. C. REID, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Honor Roll.

The following pupils of the sec ond primary department of the Emerson public school were nei- ther tardy nor absent during the last school month:
 Second grade-Dennis Harring- ton, James Lamport, Laura She'll man, Elsie Dietzman and Verta Pattee.
 Third grade - Orin Compton, Ralph Cameron, Frank Compton, Carl Dickinson, Fletcher Fairchild, Jimmie Gregg, Hazel Payne, Thay- sen Schwalbe, Stanley Stearns, Roscoe Heckethorn and Earl Pat tee. There were no tardies in the room during the month.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
The Army Canteen.

Much as the army canteen has been represented" and "mis-rep- resented" the facts are tn e S e: During the height of the canteen period the per capita savings of our soldiers were SIo.26. The last year of the canteen regime they were SI2.o4. In 1905 they were S25 .oo. Evidently a rest for the canteen is doing the soldier no harm. m.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Presbyterian Church Items.

We celebrate our fifteenth anni- versary next Sunday morning and evening. The special feature of the programs for the day will be as follows;
 SUNDAY SCHOOL, o:45 AM. One minute talks on the lessons for the day.-Teachers.
 Solo and chorus Miss Perkins and school.
 Song by class of boys, chorus by school.
 History of the school-Miss Ce- cil Schulz.
 Review of length of membership of the members present.
 MORNING SERVICE, II A. NJ. Roll call of all members of the church since it's organization. All members of the church are urged to be present to answer to their names.
 History of the Sunday school Miss Cecil Schulz.
 Song by the Sunday school. Anniversary sermon.
 Anthem-Ladies choir.
 EVENING SERVICE PM. Hymn-Ladies' choir.
 Roll call.
 Solo Mrs. C.. H. Coffin. History of the Young Peoples society.
 Recollections of the first Aid so- ciety-Mrs. Acker.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Mrs. Bryner's Visit to Arizona.

The Territorial Sunday School Association will hold its tenth an- nual convention n the ty of Phoenix, April 3-5, next. All Sun day schools in the territory are in . vited to send delegates. The ln- ternational Sunday School associ- ation will be represented by Mrs. NJ ary Foster Bryner, of Peoria, Ill.,, who will speak at every session O f the convention. Mrs. Bryner is one of the finest Sunday school speakers before the public today, and to hear her will be great treat to our workers. Before reaching Phoenix she will stop at Flagstaff and Prescott.
 Mrs. Bryner will reach Flagstaff Thursday morning the goth inst, and on the evening of that day a Sunday S h O o 1 banquet will be given in her honor at the Hotel Weatherford. This will be a pub lie banquet and all persons inter ested in Sunday school topics are invited. Notify either Miss Esther Bullard or Miss Nina Jones if you wish to attend, and secure tickets, which will be sold at 75 cents each. Following the banquet number of toasts will be responded to, Mrs. Bryner being the principal speaker.
 On Friday afternoon Mrs. Bryner will h O Id a conference with tn e Sunday School workers of the town, at three o'clock; and at 4:I5 D. m. a children's meeting; these meetings to be held in the M. E. church. At p. m. she will speak in the Presbyterian hurc h on some line of Sunday school work. No one should miss the opportunity to hear one of the worlds finest Sunday school experts and speak eIS
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Do Not Neglect Bad Cold.

Never allow acold to take its course. Too often at this season of the year it's course is toward pneumonia. Cham berlain's Cough remedy will promptly cure your cold and counteract any tendency in this direction. There is nothing better for acute throat and lung troubles. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
MORE BANK TALK>>Small Accounts

We wish encourage the small checking account We know these will grow, become profitable the bank and result prosperity for those who thus ystemaze their affairs. The poor of today may be the rich of We will be pleased extend every courtesy and place their disposal all be facilities of the bank transaction of any business. We offer safety beraity accuracy and prompness.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheun. Itch. Rims Worm. Herpes. Barbers' Itch

All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which is almost in stantly relieved by applying Chamber lain's Salve and by it's continued use a permanent cure may be effected. It has, in fact, cured many cases that had resisted all other treatment. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
FOR SALE, RENT. WANTED.

Advertisements under this head will be in- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first inser ion, and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion an average of i've words making a line.
 FOR RENT-One furnished four-room house; also one four-room house un- furnished. Inquire at this office. l2-2t
 FOR SALE CHEAP-My entire frrnl- ture and household goods. Must be sold at once, on corner east of k. w. Koyle's residence
 12tl MRS. T. J. BOYD.
 FOR SALE--Household goods. In- quire at Merritt's " Hoxworth House,
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24

A new line of handsome pape- tries and tablets at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
The RuM11 Drug Co.,

HIM AGAIN in the harness and glad to be ey back to mngle again with the people of
 Flagstaff. You will find me at the old Cover Drug Go. store the where l the main squeeze of the new company.
 The drug business is a particular business and the better you know the people the more particular you can be and the better you can serve their wants. There are hundreds of things in the drug line good to know that strictly a part of the druggists business. This isn't for sale but its tap to our friends.
 \ If you don't want anything come in anyhow and be a good fellow. I am back to stay and if you are half as well pleased as am over the fact, its my turn to giggle.
 We are going to handle everything you want in this line with prices that are honest and fair. ]. E. RUFFIN
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01

the wires, and completely destroys the arch light and all of its attach ments on this self same pole. Not satisfied with this when he sees the wreck falling his way, makes his getaway" turns his horse and gig loose, they running two blocks further south where they proceed to tear down another light pole. The horse came out of the affray un- scrathced, while the wagon did not fare quite so we'll, however, George says he can again have the entire rig in working order within few days. Verify, the Light Co. does suffer in run aways.
 No little excitement was caused last Tuesday evening about seven o'clock when a large gray eagle was seen soaring high above Will Hams, and after several minutes of accommodating it alighted on the Odd Fellows Opera House. The Eagle in itself did not cause so much wonder as the load which it carried. 1t had in its mouth flag or rather banner on which was in- scribed, Hello Boys" In its talons was a large wicker basket, filled with, we do not know what, but it came from the direction of Milwaukee, we can guess. MT. Teeple, who was at this particular time on the street was asked what great disaster he thought this por- tended. He replied that the people were little off, it was not an Eagle but a "Gobbler''. Automo- bile Atwood was then appealed to. who smiled and said, "This is the night we Eagles feast so please go away and let us alone". 1t is said the time they had was great, but as all the Eagles in Williams are jolly good fellows, we take it that the assertion is beyond doubt very true.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01
WAS A VERY SICK SOY
But Cured by chamberialn's Coilc. ChoIera
 and Diarrhoes Remedy.

and Disrrhoes Remedy
 When my boy was two years old he had very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Cham berlain's collie. cholera and diarhoea remedy we brought him out all right" says Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and cure is certain. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01


 plea that joint stateh ood is a re- publican policy and President Roose- velt's policy, to oppose which is disloyalty to the party.
 Quite to the contrary, to oppose joint stathood is the greatest ser vice republican can perform to his party. The policy is unworthy of the party and of the administration and its defeat would be kind ness to them. It is bad politics for the republican party, as well as bad policy for the nation as a wholeand for every part of it.
 After all, the question is broader than any mere party considerations, and Arizona people of both parties will vote against jointure. New Mexico has far more to gain by forced marriage, and she will favor it, though even for New Mexico it would be better to wait awhile for single statehood than to enter into the joint arrangement. .-El Paso Herald.
 MT. E. Woodall, who has been operator at Red Lake since last March is transferred to the same capacity at Rio Puerco, N. M. Mr. J. w. Ross who has been connected with the telegraph department for the past eighteen months, at differ ent places, but late of Valle, Ari- zona, is transferred to Sunshine Ari- zona as operator. Have not learned as yet where Mr. H. N. Fish of Anita is slated for.
 News was received here Tuesday morning from Ash Fork that Charley Smith, son of our towns man, Thos Smith, had his foot smashed while switching in the yards at that place. Several bones were l broken and it was otherwise quite severely bruised up. He was inn mediately taken to the hospital at Prescott, where last reports he was doing nicely and that his foot would be saved without difficulty.
 w. D. Finney, manager of the Western Union Telegraph left last Thursday night for six weeks visit to his old home in Michigan where he will join his family who have been back east the past sixty days. After a brief visit at home he and his wife will make an ex- tended tour of the eastern states and cities, visiting Chicago, Buffa- To, Rochester, New York, Cleveland, Cincinnati and many other points of interest before returning to Ari- zona. During Mr. Finney's ab- sence he is relieved by MT. w.. Beamer.
 Quite a change has taken place on the Canyon line the past few days. All the work trains have been pulled off, and some three or four telegraph offices have been closed. The Indian gangs under Indian Outing Agent MT. c. E.. Dagenette have been moved from that line to Bluewater, N. M., where they will continue in the service of the track department. The Indian gang consisted of over one hundred Indians and were last located at the Grand Canyon, under the direct supervision of Foreman J. H. Kirkland and J. w. Reynolds. This change makes change also in our local railroad telegraph office, Dispatcher w. M. Bowman still re- mains, his duties deing the same, while MT. w. D. Finney who was night dispatcher is put on the day force as manager of the Western Union, while Miss Florence Wright is now on the "all night" watch as
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01
NEW DISCOVERIES
Army Surgeon Finds New Species Of Trout, Discovers Cliff Dwellings
 on Upper GiIa River

A new species of trout has been discovered in the west fork of the Gila river, which has its rise in the Mogollon mountains of New Mexico, by Dr. E. L. Munson, major surgeon of the United States army stationed at Fort Bayard, N. M.
 Major Munson has been on a hunt ing trip along the headwaters of the Gila and tells of the new trout in the report made by him to the de- partment commander. He calls it a "cut throat" trout and has sent specimens of it to Washington for classification.
 Many cliff dwellings were found by Major Munson on his trip, and the time they were occu pied is p lace by the surgeon as antedating the Egyptian pyramids. He reports that beams of the juniper tree, used to keep the walls of the dwellings from caving in were found in good condition not withstanding the hundred; of years that the cliff dwellers subsisted on corn and other vegetables, but that the land in the neighborhood of their villages along this fork of the Gila became unpro- ductive and they were forced to emigrate to escape starvation. The sites of the cliff dwellings were chosen with regard to being easily defended and shows that in addition to the unproductiveness of the ground the ancient race inhabitine this section had to contest with say. age tribes.
 Major Munson also reports that the Sapello valley, which at one time supported fifteen or twenty families on large ranches has beer overgrazed until only one ranch re. mains in it. Albuquerque Citizen
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01
WILLIAMS ITEMS -=-==-s-=--=-5------z-z -z-===--=zz=1--=--=@=---
 SPECIAL coRREsP PROVIDENCE

services here Sunday.
 Conductor E. H. Duffield's baby, which has been very sick the past ten days is reported much better.
 Mrs. K. E. left, who has been visiting for the past two months in Michigan and other eastern states, returned home the first of the week.
 Harry Miners new stone building on Front street is rapidly nearing completion. Like the rest of Harry's buildings it is substan- tial one,
 J. Caufman sold to J. H. Flem- ing, manager for Harvey's Stables at Grand Canyon on last Tuesday ten head of horses at an average of SIT per head. That is going some.
 Mr. H. Nelson and family, of Kansas, who have been visiting F. o. Poison the past two weeks, and also the Grand Canyon, left We'd nesday for Los Angeles for an ex- tended visit on the coast.
 
 MT. J. Cox of Winslow now works the wires at the depot nights, vice Miss F florence Wright, who takes another position on the road where the telegraph work is not so heavy as in the Williams office.
 Married At the Grand Canyon hotel S:30 D. m. Sunday August 26th, MT. R. D. Barfoot and Miss Ceacic. MT. Barfoot is employed by MT. J. Salzman in his store, while Miss Ceacic was formerly em- ployed at the Bright Angel hotel, Grand Canyon.
 The big steam shovel, with all its attachments, men, etc., which has been installed at the cinder pit at Mile Post this summer, moved Wednesday to Arey, near Belle mont. This takes quite a gang of men out of the immediate vicinity of Williams. However they know a good town and no doubt will pay us visit on pay-days.
 Prof. T. H. Cuerton of Lawrence, Kans., who is employed to teach the ensuing term in the public school here, arrived last week. He announces himself we'll pleased with Arizona, and highly enjoys our alti- tude and its cooling breezes. School opening will be delayed some by the new building, which will pro- bably not get started before Sep tember 10.
 Married At the resi- dence of Rev. E. G. Decker, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Ralph w. Haight and Miss A. Florence Chapman. Mir. Haight is a mining man of Prescott, while the bride came from Detroit, Mich. Miss Chapman arrived on No. ' Wednesday from the east, was met at the depot by her afiianced, immediately after which the ceremony was performed by Rev. Decker.
 On Thursday night the K. of P's of Williams gave a banquet, al their hall, the same being not only in honor of their lodge, but also the newly initiated members, total, a, we understand of fourteen, which the Lodge has been working on the past five months. A great feast and an enjoyable good time is re. ported. The K. of P. band was out in all its glory and rendered much music in harmony with the occasion We learn there was a spread of fifty plates, which is certa inly a nict showing for a lodge in our littlt Arizona town. We underst and tht entire foam with the K of P banC
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01

spent Sunday in Williams.
 Dr. P. A. Melick made a flying professional trip to Ash Fork Satur- day.
 E. E. Ball, resident engineer of the coast lines, located at Winslow. spent Sunday in Williams.
 Jesse Boyce from Camp 8, Sun dayed in Williams. It drives away the blues to see Jesse's hearty smile. J. o. Dodge returned Sunday to his run on the Grand Canyon line after vacation of sixty days on the coast.
 w. M. Moatz of Flagstaff left Monday for Eberts ranch where he has accepted a position with Frank Ebert.
 Misses Flora and Dora Wilson,
 
 formerly of Williams, but now of Prescott. are visiting Miss Florence Nellis this week.
 Mir. B. Bartlett has sold out his interests in the barber business to MT. Louise File. and is now with Albert Lebsch in the Parlor Barber shop.
 Mrs. Kate Wisehart moved into the DeRosear property last week where herself and daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, will be domiciled the coming winter.
 Mir. H. H. Cornell and wife left Sunday on No. l for Los Angeles where they vii reside in the future. Mir. Cornell was former manager of the Western Union telegraph here. Miss Kittie O'Neil, the efficient saleswoman of the Big Store" re- turned Sunday from thirty days vacation on the coast. She resumed her position Monday morning in the store.
 MT. E. A. Colman, travelling representative of the Saginaw x Manistee Lumber Co.,, came in on No. l Sunday from four months tour of the east. He is looking fat and saucy.
 It is rumored that E. Jones will on September first, don the brass buttons and uniform of blue and pull the bell cord on the night run to the Canyon, MT. Lochman having resigned and is going back east.
 Judge N. G. Layton of Flagstaff is in the city this week mingling with his many friends. While here he is of course looking after his in- terests in the present campaign. He will make his opponent hard to catch.
 Joseph Parker, son of w. J. Park CT, operator at Supai, is again able to be around. He has been in Riverside, Cal, the past three months under a physicians care for tuberculosis of the thigh bone. He says he is getting along fine, and hopes to soon be his old self again.
 While general air of prosperity and much business prevalls with our business men, about the busiest of them all seem to be our photo grapher, Mir. H. H. Walker. He is on the jump all the time and says he has all the work he can do. His neat work makes him deserving of this patronage.
 MT. Frank Machleao who has been clerking for G. w. Mathews in the Racket Store the past thirty days, left last Saturday night on No. 2 for an extended trip to Michigan and from there tt, Canada. His family left the first of the month for a visit to their old home in
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-01

The rain that fell in torrents last Saturday night in the neighborhood of Needles washed out all the bridges between that place and Topock, tying up all trains for nearly three days. It is said by trainmen that the water in places passed over the railroad tracks four feet deep, but thta owing to the solidity of the roadbed little damage was done. - Mohave Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
PROVIDING FOR COAL,

All will recall with shiYer even III
this pleasant springtime weather the
disgust which the shortage OF coal
caused in this city last fall and in the
early winter 1t was serious ahllc-
ton, and every one was ferNent IN the
hone that means would be taken to
preyent a recurrence of It, One Of the
coal men was ingenious enough TO sug-
sest that the consumers should lay In
ample supplies OF coal In summer to
last them through any period OF
scarcity. but the retort was made lhat
consumers neither had room for such
storage nor did they always know that
they wouldn't move before winter, so
the proposition a once REQUIRED to the
proper basis, that II is the business OF
the coal supply companies and Of the
dealers to store in the season of slack
demand sufficient coal 10 meet the
rush OF orders on the coming of cool
weather That Is sense; 1t is also bust
ness.
We are glad to see. also, that the sug
gestion is taking effect, The dealers
are now projecting a plan to store SUI
ficient coal to insure against coal
scarcity next fall. They purpose to
store coal by the thousands OF tons if
they can get favorable storage rates.
These the whole people hope they may
obtain, for they commend the fore
sight OF the dealers who have learned
nv experience the unpleasantness and
the loss to themselves that arise when
the people who want coal are not able
TO get 1t, even by paying n stiff price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

ccpted. and when benefits hove flowed
to the covcnanter because of his prom
ise? Why may not a Government in
sist that promises made" shall be
keptP How can any one Of the apostles
who possess reasoning faculties (as
George A. Smith does), feel that there
Is any persecution by the Nation be-
cause OF the general demand upon the
Mormon leaders that they shall keep
the faith and honor which they volun-
tarily gave In order to secure their own
personal liberty, and I'm order to obtain
their civic rights7
The whole controversy how being
waged In Utah against the prophets
of the Mormon church Is based upon
the demand that they keep their cove
nants TO the country. II they VIII do
this they can have peace, immediate
and perpetual If they continue to con-
tumaciously refuse, and insult the Ma
uon In the manner and the matter of
that refusal. II is not unlikely. accept
Ing the suggestion OF Apostle George
a Smith, that they Will be made" to
keep their promise