davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

ing. bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite and slight nervous ness are symptoms of indiges- tion which, when allowed to go uncared for. will develop into a case of dyspepsia that will take a long time to get rid of, Don t neglect your stomach. At the first indication ot trouble take something that will help it along in its work of digesting the food you eat. Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do this. Kodol will make your food do you good and will en- able you to enjoy what you eat,
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr.Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

There s areason for that.chae in your back-right where it stitches every time you bend over. turn around or walk any distance. It's your kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are un- equaled for backache, weak kid neys and inflammation of the bladder. A weeks treatment 25 cents.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr. Prop,
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

DeWltt's Carbolated Witch Hazel Salve is good for boils, burns, cuts. scalds and skin dis eases. Is especially good for piles.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr. Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17
HANDY MOTH PAPER

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. Placed under carpets, or in the folds of furs and clothing, it drives away moths and worry. Twelve sheets in packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets, 50 cents, if druggists does not have it. Madigan Powder Works, SeIec-
 tiOn S67, Clarksville, Iowa.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

Miss Alberta Henning, of Pin ta, sister of ye editor, arrived here Saturday to attend school this winter, residing with MT. and Mrs. Riley Walcott.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

Prof. M. A. Grouse, who will again be the principal of the Hol- brook school, was here Saturday on business.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

started in the school work. The cause of the non-arrival of the books was on account of slow transportation. The new set of books are less expensive than the set used during the four years last past. As an example of this, no business house in Holbrook will carry the books as there is little or no profit in them. An other thing that lightens the eX- pense, which in large families amounts to no small sum, Is that the old books can be glven in eX- change for new ones. While there IS no great sum allowed on old books in exchange it helps out considerably. The new text books are superior m subject
 matter as well as in binding and with proper care will last for years
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17
WinslOw Notes.
From the Mail.
 School Commences

a total enrolment of over 24O pupils, 19O being on the north side and 50 on the south side.
 The corps of teachers are as follows: Prof C. H. Slifer, of McPheresOn, Kansas, Miss Cora Buxton, OfOttawa, Kansas, Miss Mildred Byrd, Miss Alma Slut ton, and Mrs. George Weinert, who is in charge of the south side school. The last three teach CTS named are residents of Wins low. Two of them have taught here during prior terms and the others come well recommended as teachers of experience.
 The present enrolment IS the largest that has ever been known in the history of the Winslow schools, and this will make a great deal of work for the teach CTS. The term will be of nine months duration and the school board has been seriously cOnsid- ering the employment of an extra teacher. If this was done the term would have to be shortened. However, it was thought that a successful term of school could be had with the present number ot teachers, provided they have the goodwill of the parents and , school children.
 The laws of this territory are very stringent regarding the at tendance upon the part of child ren of the school age. There IS no excuse whatever, with the single exception of sickness, for non. attendance, and then, every pupil must have a written excuse for either absence or tardineSs. The school trustees expect to appoint a truant officer, whose duty 1t will be to see that every child IS in school or know the reason why. Any parent or guardian neglecting or refusing to send their children to school is liable to arrest and subject to a1ne for the Offense.
 Criticism of the teachers in the presence of their children or to neighbors does no good what ever. The only place to register your criticism (if any you have) IS to the teachers themselves. If the teachers are criticised or blamed in the presence of your children, 1t leads the child to be- lieve that the teacheris all wrong and the child will lose interest in it's school work. 1t IS also very probable, and in most cases a fact, that the pupil is to blame. The teachers have a hard time as 1t Is and there IS no set Of people (except newspa permen) that are uniustly criticised and blamed
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

There are great many peO- pie who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia near ly all the time. Their food may satisfy the appetite but it fails to nourish the body simply be- cause the stomach is not in a fit
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

John Noble, the well-known sheepman of W1nslow, was here Monday. MT. Noble is now building the finest office building in Arizona III PhOenix.-Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

Conductor M. N. Thompson returned last week from Denair, Stanislaus County. California, where he purchased a tract O. very choice farming land, which is located in the fertile San Joa- quin Valley, and IS about one hundred miles south San Fran. cisco. The land is well irrigated and Mr. Thompsonis is very enthu siastic over the bright prospects of the country and it's future Ii is in this district that the Denail Land and Improvement Com panv has it's land. A number o WinslOwites hold stock in this corporation.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

The way to get rid of a cold, whether it be a bad cold" or just little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are constipating. Ken nedv's Laxative Cough Syrup con -ains no opiates and acts gently Ou the bowels. Pleasant to ta ke.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

Mir. and Mrs. A. F. McAllister, of Holbrook, visited the1r daugh- ter, Mrs. Hass, Saturday and Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17
HADRY TREES

The COLORADO NURSERY Co
 Loveland, Colo Wholesale and retail growers of all kinds of hardy fruit and shade trees, vines and plants. Trees grown especially for irri- gated districts. Write for free catalogue.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

F. $. Meyerhoff, the Holbrook merchant, was here Sunday tc have dental work done.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

Attorney Burbage was in Hol- brook Tuesday on business.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

District Attorney Geary is in Snowflake attending to county legal business.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-17

N. $. By shipped several cars of sheep from here Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

81 Nendelssohn Hall on Monday afternoon John
FTaun viii give g song recital. The programme:
''Bist BET mir overt Thou with Me')..... Bach
me S-Fqs Y3raT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

huge sportsman's paradise. The decorations are all
Of balsam. To step inside the place is ike step
ping actually into Aladdin's country of hunts
men, fishermen and campers. Each year this show
appeals more and strongly to the class that
never before has seriously thought OF Just how to
oughy good sport.
At THIS sportsmen's show there will be q great
many special features. Besides the iy ana bait
casting contests. the rife. revolver and bow and
arrow cor petitions, there Will De interesting
programme each Gay Of aquatic sports under the
direction OF the Young Mems Christian Association
and the personal auspices OF Dr. George Poo.e.
physical director OF the West 23d street branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association. These
water sports VIII include everything that be
done IN the water or in canoes. Captain Bit
Graham, OF PatChOgue, Long Island Will have
Of the most interesting exhibits and the largest
local exhibit In the show. II will include fun
and complete duck shooters outfit, such as may
be Great South Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Monday afternoon. March 4, at the waldorf Miss
Geraldine Farrar and Nine. Samarof will give a
concert to aid the Home for the Destitute Blind.
The money Will go toward charging the workshop
Of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
ELECTRIC CAR BRAKES.

ousdrrsbIe interest been awakened Of
new electric brake a Sew Yorl. city stretcar.
The rover is furnished 10y She trolley Tho
1otorman APPLES brake with handle, siuliiar 20
ordinary arbrake and releases f. y pressing
foot pe.aI that with electric brake ls
tabor IS greatly reduced. while Tho
sfops Effected smoothly and eaeI There Is no
rRtng the offered being that the
eeeirtc brake can be released Inetantly wvreas
escspe the cylinder Of aIr6rske
The wheels Re relieved - provide against
failure or the troe- ccrreut, device IS furnished
whereby be short oircuits1 and 'ts thus
quietly stoPped--Iouth's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
THE spoRTs1EEHs SHOW THIS WEEK
Exhibits Of All Kinds Expected to outclass
Thoge Of Previous Years.

Tic opening II tie fourteenth annual sports
fa,75'e show n Madtson Square Garden on Fridag
marks fEe revival = The spring interest IN ont-of
6oor sports. Everything that spFeTtalns IN az
vsy 70 sports from f!uy. yaricolorel Nv for the
seeler u 3 huge portable house for the man who
roes into tie woods and lives there through the
hunting season. Tvll be found Al the show.
Tia blg Sar3en has been transformed into a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Walter Damrosch VIII increase the New York
Symphony Orchestra TO 1O2 players for the final
concerts Of this seasons SERIES to be given at
Carnegie Han Saturday evening. March 3. and
Sunday afternoon. March 10 Richard Strauss's
fantastic Till Eulenspiegel.' OF the principal
numbers the programme, demands such Il large
apparatus for performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

schirrner is also publishing Merlin and Vivian
Iy-ric drama for chorus and orchestra. Mr.. Had
lev recently played his new quintet for piano and
strings IL Cologne. This is still in manuscript.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
SHRINERS ARRANGE OUTING.
Almas Temple VIII GO to Chesn-
peake Beach Wednesday,

All arrangements have been com
plqted for the annual outing OF Almas
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine. was the announce
ment made last night by Potentate
Frank A. Sebring. This year the out
ing will take the form OF an excursion
by rail- TO Chesapeake Beach. next
Wednesday. Trains Will leave the Dis
trict Line station for the Beach al 10
o CLOCK a. m, y noon, ,, I, and 6 o'clock
p. m.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
OF most worthy charity-the Christ
mas Offering for this year The calls on
Almas Temple last year were heavy.
SlIo0 being paid out 70 needy persons
and the charity fund depleted 4 dav
OF unusual enjoyment at the beach.
where the salt breezes blow. is prom
ised those who go as guests OF the
mobiles In addition 10 salt water bath
ing. grabbing. fishing. boating. and a
sea a-foOd dinner, there will be pro
gramme Of events. including a tug of
war and a polo game in the breakers
running matches. sack races. and other
athletic events for handsome prizes.
Samuel W. Stinemetz is honorary
chairman Of the committee on enter
tainment and athletics. with Frank R
Raymond as active chairman. The other
committee chairmen are: Ticket COM
mittee, Harrison Dingman: press com
mittee. Thomas c. Noyes: reception
committee, Roe Fulkerson; ladies' com
mittee. Louis A. Dent. and committee
on privileges. Floyd V Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
East Washington Association An,
SwerS Criticisms of City.
VI. !. Weller Produces Figures to
Prove More Negroes Live I'm North
west than other Sections.

Or. Edward Everett Hale was made the
subject Of severe criticism by VI. l.
Weller at a meeting Of the East Wash
ngtOn Citizens Association last night.
Mr. Weller declared the recent remarks
Of DIT. Hale, 10 the effect that the negro
population Of Washington is confined to
the southeast section. leaving the north
west 10 the gentlemen. 10 be libelous. in
that they will have a depreciating effect
upon property values.
DR.. Hale. it was stated. is wrong both
as to his premises and conclusions. and
should be called upon either 10 enter an
apology or to produce evidence TO substan-
tiate his statements.
How did this reverend gentleman. who
deals SO irrevcrently with the facts. ar
rive at his conclusions?" asked Mr We'll
Ter. According to the police census.
there Is a negro population in Washington
Of 5000, 22ooo Of whom reside in the east
ern section. 1900 in the southwest. leav-
ing $1,000 TO the northwest. the portion
which DR.. Hale states is reserved for gen
tlemen.
In DR.. Hale's own precinct the whites
number 70 46S and the colored residents
l4175, approximately 70 per cent Of the
total population. statement of the
kind attributed to him is lihelous. in that
it affects the property interests OF every
citizen Of East Washington. Dr Hale
should retract and apologize for his re-
marks, or if he was enormously reported
should declare that such is the case. He
should be informed that be must not
make a statement libeloUs i'm character
without making suitable amends to those
injured by his remarks"
A. F. Sperry, secretary Of the associa-
tion. spoke in defense Of Or. Hale. saying.
that if il were so that DR.. Hale had made
such statements. it was probably done
without consideration. and advising that
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
CITIZENS LECTURE REV. DIR. HALE

the association carefully consider any
action TO be taken in the matter. II was
moved that q committee be appointed 10
wait upon DR.. Hale and secure from him
an explanation Of his remarks. but II was
finally referred 10 the executive COM
mittee for such action as may be deemed
proper
Various recommendations concerning
the Jail. wOrkhOuse. smallpox hospital
and the Improvement Of the Anacostia
Flats were contained I'm a report Of a
committee appointed % investigate these
matters. submitted by It's chairman. Dr.
Charles NJ. Emmons. The building Of a
new jail is recommended. the report de-
Claring the present building % be in an
UnsanitaTy condition and incapable of aC-
commodating the prisoners. II Is recon-
mended that the Judges Of the District
courts he requested 20 send as many
cases as possible 10 the workhouse. This
Institution. the report states Is in better
sanitary condition. due 10 the fact that
two new wings have recently been added.
II is recommended, however that the
wOrkhOuse he removed farther into the
suburbs and that the striped suits be re-
moved from the prisoners The removal
Of the smallpox hospital is also recon-
mended, as It is now on the edge Of a
marsh.
The work Of reclaimlng the Anacosua
Flats, the repor- states, should he pushed
as rapidly as possible. and the grading ~
several adjacent hills, the dirt 10 be used
in filling in the fats, is suggested.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
E. SCOTT DOUGLAS IS DEAD
Funeral Services to Be Held at Fam
lily Residence To-day.
Remains of Prominent Lawyer VIII
BE Taken 20 Columbia, :. C.,
for InteFment.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late E. Scott Douglas, who died at
noon yesterday, will be held at tho fam-
ily residence. zI29 Connecticut avenue. az
{ o'clock this afternoon Dr W. T. ID.
Morse, Of Washington Heights Presby-
teriaa Church and Rev Herbert s.
Smith, OF st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church viii oficiate. The obsequies will
be private, and Immediately upon their
conclusion the body will be shipped to-
Columbia, S. c., where iuterment will be
made tomorrow.
Mr. Douglas was ill about three weeks.
wednesday the doctors pronounced his
condition as greatly improved Death
was very sudden. He leaves "a wife and
two sons. aged six and eight years.
The body Will be accompanied 10 Co
lumbia, S c., where the intoTmeut will
occur by Mr.. A. z. l.. Leckie. OF the
Washington Bar Association. and Mr..
James N. Baker. assistant librarian Of
the United States Senate. The body will
leave Washington at o'clock this even
ing.
The death Of Mr.. Douglas will prove
blow % the entire Bar Association Of
the District, as well AS the business men
and government officials with whom he
came IN contact during his short but
brilliant legal career.
Nlr Douglas was born in Wiuusb0ro. s.
c., where be received his early education
In ls9l DE was graduated from the Uni
versity of South Carolina, receiving the
degree of B. A. In 1892 he was granted
the degree Of bachelor of law by the
same college. and commenced practice In
Columbia, S. c., remaining there until
ISIS. when he moved % Washington.
Mr Douglas was one of the few young
men Of the present day who retained all
the characteristics and courtlv manners
Of the southern gentlemen Of ante-bellum
DAYS
He was a member Of the Century Club.
Of Washington
During the comparatively short time he
was engaged in the practice OF law he
pushed rapidly 10 the top Of his profes-
sion and participated in some Of the most
famous cases in the history Of the Dis
trict courts. Together with his brother
Charles A Douglas, he aided IN the de-
fense Of Machen and the GoT brothers
In the famous postal-fraud hearings.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
Origin of Popular Hymns
By FREDERIC j. HASKIN

country, were written by Philip Paul
Bliss the first of the great singing evan
gelists. These two songs were published
in Gospel Hymns, book Of hymns and
tunes which went through several edi-
tions in a few years, and caused the rural
churches in all parts Of the country 10
forsake the old-fashioned long and short
meter airs Of the forefathers for newer
ones. some Of which approaches danger
ously near to jigs. Bliss met a tragic
death in a railroad wreck at Astabula.
Ohio. in 1876.
Yes. Wen Gather at the River was
written by Robert Lowry, of Philadelphia
stand Up for Jesus" is from the pen Of
George Duffield. Of Pennsylvania. written
as poem TO form the peroration OF his
funeral sermon over Dudley Tying
young preacher. whose dying words were
Tell them to stand up for Jesus.
Ninety and Nine" was written by
Scotch woman, but was set TO music by
Ira y. Sankey. II Need Thee Every
Hour" was written by Mrs. Annie Sher-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
EARTH HAS NOT SLIPPED COG.
f. r. Mason stops TO Write About
Weather Conditions.

tdltor The Washington Herald.
As many people seem disturbed about
the weather and the prospective cold
wave, my experience as farmer for
the last sixty years may be interesting.
June 10, 1853, there was a killing frost.
affecting all tender vegetation. take
no stock in the eartE's slipping a cog.
These changes come in periodic cycles
the winters from 50 TO '6S were very
severe: 81 and '6S the Potomac was
closed for six weeks. The summers Of
81 10 - were dry, three of these years
excessive droughts. We used to SOW oats
just as early in March as possible: for
'he last five years We have not been
able to do so on account Of the mois-
ture-last year the oath of April. this
year about April l.
/ have a theory that meteorological
conditions have much TO do with the
health of Washington City: when those
humid spells come the death rate in
creases; the report for the two weeks
about the holidays shows that.
Yours courteously. EE. MASON.
AccOtink, Fairfax County, Va
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

wood Hanks. of New York State. Many
other hymns of equal merit and wide
popularity have been contributed to sa-
cred hymnology by Americans
The national hymn. My Country. 'Tis
Of Thee" is naturally the center of great
patriotic interest. DR.. Samuel Francis
Smith wrote il in Boston to fit a tune he
found in book Of German music. He
did not know al the time that the air was
the same as that Of God Save the King -
and of German and French songs perhaps
even older. He wrote the poem under a
sudden inspiration, and arranged to have
Il sung the first time at chidren's cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, at Park
Street Church. In Boston, I'm 1882. OF the
great chorus Of children who first sang
"America," one survives. He Is Edward
Everett Hale, the venerable chaplain Of
the United States Senate clergyman, and
author Dr Hale was ten years old at
the time. This connection with the birth
day Of our national hymn is one Of the
proudest recollections Of his active life
Samuel Francis Smith. who wrote the
hymn, died i'm lSn
Said Henry Ward Beecher: Hymns are
the exponent Of the innermost piety OF the
church They are the jewels which the
church has worn, formed into amulets
more potent against sadness and sorrow
tan the most famous charm Of the wizard
or magician. And he who knows the way
hymns flowed knows where the blood OF
true piety ran. and can trace its veins
and arteries To the very heart"
TO-mOrrOW-FRcts About King Cot
fou
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
AMPHION OFFICERS ELECTED.
Prof. Lewis Reelected Manager and
summer Programme Arranged.

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Amphion Glee Club was held "Wednesday
night and the following officers and hon
orlry members We're elected.
J. H. Washington. president. W. r.
Jones. vice president. Charles T. Lewis.
secretary; Charles A. Champ. treasurer,
J. /. Hardy. Librarian. W. L Brown.
pianist and Prof j. Henry Lewis. who
has served in the same capacity since the
date Of organization. was reelected busi-
ness manager and musical director.
The reports from the various officers
showed that the organization is in very
healthy condition. and arrangements We're
made for the usual summer programme.
Hon. w. r. Vernon Hon Ralph ".
Tyler. Mai. G. r. Douglass. Thomas /.
Jones. esq. w H. Richards. esq. Dr.. h.
s. W Lampton. r. S. Smoot. J. 3 Wal
ker. and J. T. Aston were elected 20 hon
orary membership.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07
AMBASSADOR ALSO GOVERNOR
senior Creel VIII ouaIify as Head of
state and Return Here.

Ambassador Creel Of Mexico. who has
just been elected governor of the province
Of Chihuahua. is receiving a great number
Of letters and kilograms OF congratulation.
He viii leave here some time in Septem-
Der. and will take the oath of office on
October g.
It is his intention then 10 ask for a
leave Of absence so that he may return
to this city % continue his diplomatic
duties as Ambassador The Mexican Con-
gress will appoint an acting governor for
Chihuahua 70 perform the duties Of that
Office during Senor Creel's residence here.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

The artist in dress knows that II is
the lines Of a gown more than anything
else which give it charm and attractive
ness, and for this reason one must use
care in the selection OF her frocks. TO
be sure that they are suitable TO her
height and figure Such a gown as the
one shown is eminentlv graceful and
pleasing upon one of slenderness,
though the jumper waist might be worn
by almost any one with good effect
The skirt being a three -flounce one. is
suited only TO tall, graceful women.
whose appearance would not be ruined
oy such cutting off of her height The
Jumper waist slips on over the head
and closes on the shoulder in most
fetching style. The small yoke which
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

In the evening the crowd doubled, and
the entertainment, furnished by the
Washington Minstrels and a corps Of dan
GERS from Miss Shreves school. was
heartily enjoyed. Dancing on the barn
floor continued until 1:9O The gates will
be open to-day from / clock until Il 80
The Washington herald., 1907-06-07

appears in front and back may be used
or not, as desired. A lingerie or lace
underblouse or guimpe may be worn
with the jumper. or one of silk. The
dress is at its best in a soft silk or
challis. but pongee or a washable voiIe
might serve. For the medium size eight
yards Of 32inch material are needed.
Two patterns: 251S-sizes. "a 36. SO
inches bust measure; 2519-sizes. % to
80 inches waist
The price of these patterns is %
cents. but either may be obtained by
inClosing 10 cents i'm stamps and ad
dressing Pattern Department. The
Washington Herald. 7S4 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number (25lS or
25ls) and size wanted.