davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

A trio of cattlemen, Ed How
ell, Jas. Donohoe and Frank
Wallace transacted business here
Saturday.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29
Mrs. R. c. Smith and children

Mrs. R. c. Smith and children
returned home last Thursday
from a visit of several days with
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Ten
ney, of Snowflake. Mrs. Ten
ney's health has not been very
good for some time, but is now
much better. The home coming
of the wife and children probably
accounts for the ready smile of
Judge Smith these days-possi-
bly, eating from clean dishes once
more has something to do with
1t too.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

A magic lantern and moving
picture show is announced for
Friday evening, February 1 at
the school house. The little ones
who cannot read this notice can
read the pictures, so bring 'em
along.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

c. A. Chase, a young man
from Ft. Morgan, Colo, is here
with a view to looking up To-
cation to engage in the cattle
business.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

VIM. Williams, the recently ap-
pointed deputy sheriff and jailer,
has arrived here and has entered
upon his duties in that connec-
ton.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Mine Host w. H. Clark made
a flying trip to Navajo County's
metropolis Saturday, returning
the same night.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Mrs. L. D. Divelbess has just
returned home from a visit of
some days with Mrs. E. H.Barg-
man, of Winslow.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Mrs. H. E. Mann, her sister in
law, Miss Mann, Miss Rosa
Scorse, Messrs Jas. Scorse, DIR.
Parks, and Percy Madill, were a
congenial party that drove to
the famous Petrifed Forest
near here one day last week. All
report most enjoyable time, al
though the calendar indicated
that it was a midwinter day,
every other indication went to
disprove the fact. May days
are not an infrequent occurrence
in January in Arizona.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Under Sheriff Williams made
a business trip-to Winslow yes
terday.. .,
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

V. c. Proctor, the newly pro-
NOTED superintendent of tn e
Bridge and Building and Water
Service departments of the Santa
Fe Co., was here Saturday in
specting the progress OF the
work on the new company well
which is being rapidly completed
at this point. Mr.. Proctor says
it will be necessary to go only a
few feet more to insure an ade-
quate supply of water. The
probable depth will be 40 feet.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

The merchants of Holbrook
have received during the week
just closed one car load of Balm
farm wagons, four cars of flour,
one car of beans, one car of
sugar and one car of oats. This
is nothing unusual here, as itzis
a we'll known fact that the fper-
chants OF this place get in more
staples in car lots than any town
OF three times its size along the
line.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

County Physician G. P. Samp-
son, of W1nslow, was called Sat-
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

George A. Lane, formerly en-
gagged in the banking business
here, has been elected president
of the Bank of Oceanside and
the First National Bank of
Oceanside. Both banks are To-
Gated in Oceanside. Cal, Mr..
Lanes home.
.Trainmaster ]. D. McCully has
been transferred from here to
Needles. E. H. Dufield, conduc-
tor on the local run between
Flagstaff and Williams, has been
promoted to trainmaster on the
third district.
This week telephone connec-
tions were completed with Hol-
brook and Winslow.
Recorder McAlllster dropped
in on his friends here yesterday
with the glad hand.
The Kim Jack property was
sold under the hammer yester-
day afternoon.
Attorney Larsen, of Holbrook,
was here Tuesday.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Saturday afternoon R. D.
Greer received a telegram from
Mesa, Ariz containing the sad
information that Mrs. Kemp,
the mother of Mrs. R. D. Greer,
had died at that place at $50 a
m. of that day.
Mr.. Greer Immediately Motif
ed the relatives at Concho, and
then started for home near
Snowflake, where his wife and
family are living this winter.
The families of Kemp and
Greer are among the Oldest resi-
dents of Apache and Navajo
counties, and much sympathy is
felt for them in their great loss
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Attorney Larsen, of Ho1brook,
was here Tuesday.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

News has just reached here
by telephone that John Turley
met with serious accident at St,
Joseph Sunday afternoon while
playing ball. The exact nature
of his injury is not known at
this time except that he is suffer
ing intense pain from some in
ternal injury probably caused by
a sudden wrench or strain. At
this hour he is delirious and lit
tie hopes are entertained of his
recovery. DIR. Parks was called
and is fastening to his relief.
John Turley is 21 years of age
and the youngest of three broth
ers, their home being in Snow
flake.
Later.-Monday, as we go to
press, news reaches US that John
Turley, who sustained serious
internal injury Yesterday while
playing ball, is much better this
morning and it is thought that
he is now out of danger. Dr.
Brown. of Winslow, and DIR.
Parks. of Holbrook, were both
called by telephone, DR.. Parks
arrived first and administered
treatment that soon alleviated
the severe pain. 1t was pro-
nonnced a case of strain of the
kidneys and lower part of the
back caused by a violent wrench
of tho hn6u
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

The Kim Jack property was
sold under the hammer yester-
day afternoon.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

This week telephone connec-
tions were completed with Hol-
brook and Winslow.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-01-29

Recorder McAlllster dropped
in on his friends here yesterday
with the glad hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02
VOTING c0STZ1ES FoR EARLY cRRINc WEAR

1t seems that many of the mid-win-
ter evening costumes are prophetic of
the fashions that are to bloom in the
spring, for many of the evening eff
fects will be later utilized and devel-
oped in the spring novelties. Popu-
larity of the striped pattern is exem-
plified in the use of striped chilfons
and gauzes for the newest evening
gowns Yellow is being emphasized
at the present time and much develop
ment may be expected along these
lines.
In speaking of evening dress, we
are reminded of the temptation which
comes sometimes to wear such dress
under the impression that il will look
smarter than the ordinary walking
costume. The evening dress, when
brought out into the daylight, has a
fatal habit of betraying its secret, I'M
less it be some evening dress of dark
velvet which has by providential fore
thought been supplied with two bod
ices. But to fill up a decolletage and
imagine it will not reveal the fact is
to write yourself down amongst the
optimists born TO be deceived.
1t would seem that silks are tremen-
dously in favor and it is whispered
that the early spring time will see the
cloth costumes ousted from the priv
ilege of being regarded as fit for after
noon parties and weddings.
Speaking of weddings, we are re-
minded that the young girl may have
the satisfaction of falling back upon
her summer attire for suitable gown
in which to attend, provided it in
cludes a white cloth coat and skirt
and she can by some means possess
herself of a white fur boa and muff,
and a white fur hat, or a black or
brown hat, she may rely upon her
youth to carry the day with grace and
appropriateness.
The fashinable world seems to con
tinue to devote itself mainly to en-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02

draw the line at brocade. The older
unmarried women, around 80, if state
ly, may appear in the rich fabric and
be appropriately clothed 1t should.
however. always be borne in mind
that brocade is not suitable for short,
tooplump figures. It looks best on the
Juno type, but the slight woman can
wear it well if she is tall.
The girlish matron has a more fit.
ting frame in crepe de chimes and all
the delicate, clinging fabrics, than
brocades and velvets.
One thing is certain, no woman can
be dressed to show off her own partic.
ular style, or charms of face and fl
ure and expression, without studyin
them carefully and weighing CAREFUL
the Notwithstanding both compl
ments and criticisms, especially tn
latter-of her friends, and also MOI
particularly of those who are no
friends. Unless, indeed, she have /;
modiste who understands her styl,
thoroughly and who decides for he
just what she shall wear and when sh
shall wear 1t.
The Gibson coat continues much il
favor and is decidedly smart lookinf
when made in good quality serge o
black, navy or cream colorings 1t is
lined to the waist with silk and fin
ished off with touches Of trimming IT
the way of collar, cuffs and buttons
which show such clever and artist
schemes of color and contrasted fab
RIGS
On dark blue serge coat there j
a collar of pastel mauve cloth, DO
dered with silken braids in soft blus
green and mauve shadings, while the
color contrast is introduced again on
the cuffs, and into the center of the
waistband at the back Then a white
serge coat combines in its collar anC
cuffs, mauve cloth, palest green silk
green and white braid. and a mos
telling touch of black satin, while til
big buttons at either side in front ar,
in white serge conferred with gree,
silk. And there are dozens of differ
ent combinations.
Much of the spring millinery retain
the imprint of the Empire period. II
mushroom shape will be strongl'
prevalent. Paris is still using the En-
pire hat, and almost every conceivab'
form of the mushroom. which is :;
modern adaptation of the Empire. will
be seen during the spring.
Among the novelties in millinery vii
be hats made entirely of flowers
Petal hats will be the newest form
Models in all of the newest shape
will be seen made of rose petals /
white, pink pale blue, cream color an
yellow The frames thus covered W.
be sometimes trimmed with othc
flowers, roses being especially fayo
ed or again ribbon will form the chic
decoration. IL has been some tin
since the flower petal hat has had
big vogue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02
aAssasaInau Of the East.

Assassin" according to De NM
rays dictionary. retains so much c
it's original application as to- be used
chiefly Of the murderer of a publ,
parsonage. who is generally hired O
devoted to the deed. and aims purely
at the death of the victim" The orig
ina1 assassins were organized Moslem
fanatics who fiourished in Lebanon a,
the time of the crusades, and were
commissioned by their chief, the Old
Man Of the Mountain, to murder Chris
tian kings and leaders. They took
their name from the drug hashish
with which they intoxicated them
selves for their work. For a long time
assassin" retained the idea of an EN-.
issary of some chief or party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02
ImItatlno the Man

Don be too hard on a chile fob
wantin' his own way" said Uncle
Eben. DE chances are dat OATS wha,
his father has been down town hckin'
for ali day"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02

broideries and applications Of lace and
net, and gowns of cloth and silk are
heavily traced with silk and chenille,
while gold lace and silver lace are
decked with padded silk roses and en-
broidered leaves. Chiffon also enjoys
patronage as a medium for decoration,
and those padded leaves and garlands
II flowers made in chiffon decked with
Gnselled threads or silken lines are
noticeable on many OF the silk model
gowns.
There is a strong tendency among
young unmarried women, even de-
butantes, to wear sauns. not merely
the supple liberty variety. but the
rich. heavy qualities, and many are
wearing them These must however,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02

Maj. H. B. Hersey and Walter
Wellman will sail for Paris April 3
to make another start in balloon
for the north pole.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-02
A Man without a Home

Is man without an anchor. The
Hopkinsville Building & Loan Asso-
citation will aid you in securing you
a home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
NEW FRANCHISE FORLOCAL
PHONE.

We have information that the
CITY Council is considering the
Granting of a new franchise to the
local telephone company. we are
also informed the cOmpanys pres
ent franchise will not expire until
August. 1908. Ifthese reports be
correct. believing in the fore
thought that the city should not
tie her hands against the advan-
tages of any Improvements that
NAV come. we do not, with
what information we have iii hand,
see any reason why another fran
chise should be granted during the
life of the present one. We are
living in an age of inventions and
if NAV be some attachment may be
invented by which our present
system may be greatly improved
and to tie ourselves now, hand and
foot. we may be deprived of such
improvements. Our people de-
serve the very best, they pay for
it and should have it. This mat
ter. however, has been assigned to
Councilmen Bourne. Wade and
Sullivan and we feel sure in them
the city's interests will be safely
guarded and that no hardship will
be allotted to the phone company.
We are anxious that liberties be
given to the phone company, that
they be encouraged 10 give us DIT
all times. now and in the future,
the very best service an up-to-date
plant can produce, and that for
their services the company may be
enabled to realize a fair remunera-
ton, that the operators and other
employees may be paid according
to their value and that all la
borers be competent to discharge
their duties to the satisfaction of
the company and patrons as well.
This is very serious matter and
we cannot be too cautious in our
decisions and acts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
WHAT NEXT {!

Special Judge Carnes in the
Hargis case, took the prosecution
and defense by surprise when,
they failing to agree. he sent the
Hargis case to the county of
Elliott. The prosecution at once
Withdrew his motion for change
of venue, claiming this rendered
null and void Judge Carnes' order.
The order was sustained, the case
went to Elliott and the presiding
Judge of that district, NJ. NJ. Red
wine. refusing to sit in judgement
the case goes begging and the Il
tell YOU SOS" are actively talking.
From them those to whom duty
has been assigned may learn wis
dom. With this action of Judge
Redwine closes another chapter,
and with abated breath the public
eagerly await to know the outline
of future proceedings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
GRAPES GROWN UNDER GLASS.


TIE grape Of grapes for the table
is grown in Belgium. and under
glass. 1t is in no Arcadian rustic
spot that this ideal culture -four
ishes, but in the wideawake metro
polltan suburb of Hoezlaert. near
Brussels. Here theresis a whole re-
glon of glass--nothing but glass
oyet wide vista. The spectacle is
one lof the shows of the country for
amateurs and sightseers alike.
"A good many lovers of table fruit
those interest in the subject extends
10 further than the dessert stand
Pill probably be surprised to learn
mat it is. from no native dollhouse
put from Hoezlaert, that the great
frulterers of London, Paris. the
filvlera, Vienna, Berlin, st. Peters,
purg, and, mirable dictu, even New
4 ork, receive the bulk of their vim
yer supplies. Every Friday hundreds
IF chests of choice fruit, admirably
packed, are dispatched to the United
states alone. The price at Hoez-
aert is minimum of Is pence a
'ound on the vine, with five pence
dded for packing. The choicest
lunches are those that weigh about
vo pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
DISGUSTING.

Il : a shame the way these ere
colleges waste money on furniture.
said a well known farmer as he
threw down paper he was read
ing over in the court room the other
day. Here's an account of some
fellow giving Howard College
$4,000 for a new chair-EX.
And there are others. not
farmers, just as ignorant; folks
VINO ought to. but don't know.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
4 NEED.

Some how-or-other we think the
G. & .. would rock the driveways
about the freight depot and swift
ches where freight is received ard
delivered. if our people would Sc
lect a spokesman to call the com
pany's attention to the conditions
there. Some places are almost
impossible. The city authorities
might call the attention of the of
ticials to this. Their driveways
neeI 70 be rocked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

Why is it that some of our peO-
pie here pay 25c net for gas and
others pay as low as lSc net. Is
it true that at other points where
natural Gas is used a rate has been
proposed even less than lSc! If
the reports We hear are true, dis
elimination is being practiced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
ACCOM- NOTATION.

II was asked to find out when vol,
would pay this little account" said
the collector. pleasantly.
Really answered the debtor. "I
am unable to enlighten you. How
ever, there is a soothsayer in the next
block who throws a fit and reveals
the future at so cents a throw"
I've no money to waste,' growled
the collector.
Just add the so cents to my ac-
count" continued the other, ''for /
AVE curiosity on the point myself"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
PEPSlN SYRUP CO.
Monticello, illinois
SOLD BY w. s. LLOYD.
Street Car Employees Out on a
Strike at Louisville.

Organized labor makes demands
which. being refused, went out
on a strike. The Railway Com
pany refuse to dismiss employees
who would not join the union
they insist on conducting their
own business, rather than turn it
over to the organization. They
refuse to arbitrate these demands.
For these reasons and more the
entire union force of the Railway
Companies are out of employment
and their families suffer for want
of full dinner pail. Organized
labor has its rights as prescribed
by the law and likewise organized
capital-this and nothing more.
A tresspass on the rights of in
vestment, destruction of property
and injury to life has recOuse at
law and the corporation levying
and collecting taxes, can be held
responsible for any damage done.
Uncle Sam has taken hand
and ordered off all cars marked
u. 5. and carrying the mails. To
this command the manager of
strikes assures obedience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS.

After being injured by bull of
Favage temper, farmer was under a
ioctors care for considerable time
md thereby incurred heavy bill for
nedical attendance.
When he was almost well one of
rs old friends who had called upon
i'm said he congratulated him ON
boxing so we'll after such long i'll
ess.
Looking WELL" echoed the farm
:. Il should be looking well.
heres been nearly 800 spent in
pairs on me lately, and I'm not
nished YETI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

what the boy used to call dog
fall"
Along the matter of forcing the
saloons to close the present council
has done well with some of the
saloons. Some saloons here have
tried to obey the laws and needed
little watching, if any. The minor
ordinance was misfit. To get it
cost the city time and much thought
and a draw on the treasury Tor
publishers cost, but when tested
it was found it could not be en-
forced and to all appearances is a
defunct production.
(NIORE To EOJJOW)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
ORATORICAL CONTEST.

The intercollegiate oratorical
contest will be held this year in
Morrison chapel at Kentucky Uni
versity on the evening of April
20. Five colleges will be repre-
scented, Kentucky State College,
Kentucky University, Georgetown
College. Central University and
Kentucky Wesleyan College. A
beautiful gold medal will be
awarded to the successful orator.
With the exception of the athletic
contests between the colleges of
Central Kentucky, the annual ora
torical contest has proven the
greatest event in college circles.
The oratorical contests are i'm
provements on base ball, the bru-
tai method of playing foot ball
and several other things, the prac-
tice of which our so-called colleges
are guilty. When these schools
resume some of the former meth
DDS of work, the thrift of our boys
will be developed and we will soon
learn of an increase of great men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
COMPARISON OF ms AND
OUTS.

The streets of Mt. Sterling are
in deplorable condition. They
were awful under the former adj
ministration and it seems to us are
equally as bad or worse, and that
after pledges had been made that
they would be improved. Tax
payers, you can draw the cOmpar-
ison.
The present administration in
their appendix to statement confess
that the rock they are now using is
no better than the former stone
and intimate the only way to get
away from it is by the use of wood,
brick or asphalt. Will the city
adopt either, and if so, when or
will the citizens who pay the tax
limit be forced to continue to wade
in mud almost shoe-top deep 4! If
there is remedy why not inaugu-
rate it now, or if there are any
preliminaries why not get ready {?
A suggestion, an intimation or
promise, inactive, only arouses
anticipation.
We are told we are to have a
public building. What steps have
been taken to secure it, any 1t
was only little while back that
Congressman Hopkins appealed to
the Council through representative
citizens asking that help come from
this end of the line. The City
Council was appealed to by Judge
II. Clay Mckee, only asking that
committee be appointed to assist
him in taking the census of Mt,
Sterling, with the pledge it should
be without cost to the city. The
committee was not appointed and
Mt. Sterling Council has no prom
Use that an appropriation will be
made during the life of its admin
irtration. The old council did not
do anything along these lines, and
the people. growing tierd of them.
turned them out. We have an
inkling that what was done for the
former council may be done to the
present one unless they should
bring things worth while to pass.
History repeats itself.
Reduction of salaries When Z
If it is for the best interests of the
city that salaries should be reduced
in 1908, why in the name of econ
omy and wisdom was it not for the
common good to have the reduc-
ton take place January l, 1906,
when the present administration
assumed control of city affairs
Had that been done the disburse-
ments would have been less and the
debts could have been reduced the
more.
Free mail delivery. The pres
ent City Council can have a part
in this by making an appropriation
for numbering houses, naming
streets, etc. Will they do itl We
shall see.
What this council has not done
the former did not do. 1t was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
MORE TO FOLLOW
LUCKY JOE.

Senator Blackburn had signed
an agreement with Senator Clark
to represent his copper and other
interests at the Capital, when he
was appointed by the President a
member of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, the former with a
salary of $4,000 and the latter
with 81, 800. He asks release
from the former that he may ac-
cept the latter. Here is opportu-
nifty for Joe to exercise his brain
and be kept busy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
'''iamS' CdrbOIiC SaIve With Ar
Mica and Witch Hazel.

rhe best Salve in the world for cu,e hr,,iso,
es; Ulcers, Salt Rheum. letter. Channed
nus, ana all skin eruptions. 1t is guaranteed
give abstraction. or money refunded. price
by druggists. Sold by Thos. Kennedy.
20-lyr