davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Flagstaff Man Complains.

T. A. Rickel, of Flagstaff, Ariz- ona, presented today to the in terstate commerce commission a complaint against the Atkinson Topeka & Santa Fe railroad for reparation in the amount of portion of his mileage book. :.
 After he had used a part of the coupons, Rickel lost his book and did not find it for nearly two years. The railroad company refused to refund t o h m the amount proportionante to the unused part, or permit him to ride on the coupons because the company's regulations provide that the book must be exhausted within eighteen months from the date of purchase. Rickel complains that the regulation is unreasonableand discriminatory. Arizona Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Wedding Anniversary.

On Thursday evening, the 24th, a number of the friends of Mir. and Mrs Anthony Burke gath cred at their nome and pleasant ly surprised them, the occasion being their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary. The surprise was complete, but the welcome re ceived was none the less cordial. Mir. and Mrs. Burke are recent arrivals from Garrett, Ind, and in brief period have made many friends in Wiuslow. The evening was spent in pleasant conversa- ton. A souvenir suitable to the occasion was rendered and the guests departed wishing the happy couple many more years of health and success.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Winslow News Notes
 From The Winslow Mail
Elks Home in Globe.

According to decision which has been reached by the commit tee on arrangements for the lay ing of the cornerstone of the new Elks' building in Globe this step III the construction of the new home of the Globe Elks will be taken on March 20 and will be the occasion of a big celebration
 The service will be open to the public and will be strictly ritual istic. It is expected that mem- bers of the Elks fraternity will be there for the celebration and lav- ing of the cornerstone will be marked with due ceremony.
 Frank P. Stewart of Phoenix, well known among the Elks of Arizona, will be the chief speaker while Mulford Windsor of Yuma, deputy grand exalted ruler for the district of Arizona, will have charge of the general program.
 The work of excavating for the new building has been completed and the construction of the con- crete foundations has been com. menced. The entire basement will be completed by the date set for the laying of the cornerstone and after that time the conStruc- tion of the upper stories of the building is expected to proceed rapidly.
 The erection of the new Elks' building is attracting much at tention among the members of that fraternity throughout the territory, as the new building will be one of the finest in the southwest when completed Arizona Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Arizonian Invents New Machine

Douglas has an aeroplane in ventor of her own, who will par ticipate in the meet February PC and 27. He is A. Williams and his machine is now completed and standing in a shed not far from Sportsmen's park. It IS constructed somewhat along the lines of the Beriot machine, but has some features which are pat ented by Williams. The people of Douglas have taken much in terest in Williams and his flyer, and in order to assist him in the purchase of the style of motor which he desires to install, a DOT. tion of the proceeds of the Doug las aviation exhibition on the dates us mentioned will be donated to him for this purpose. He has installed a little motor in the new monoplane, but is not what could be relied upon.-Bis- bee Eve. Miner.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Board of Education in Session.

The territorial board of educa- tion has been il session since Saturday and will not complete its present conference until We'd nesday. It has not completed the work for which it was called together and which will require at least one more session, as 1t is the revision of the course of study used in the schools of Ariz- ona. The members of the board are Dr. Kendric C. Babcock, Prof R. H. H. Blome, Prof. ]. D. Loper Prot. H. Q. Robertson, Prof A. I. Matthews, E. E. Kirkland, ter ritorial treasurer, and Kirke T. More, territorial Superintendent, and Governor Sloan.-Arizona Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Building in Winslow
 Becoming Brisk.

Carpenter contractors in Wins low are busy these days in house building and furnishing estimates for others i'll prospect.
 P. A. Ward reports the follow ing contracts received lately:
 F. L. Bishoy, four-room bun- gallo in northern part of town.
 Louis T. Kleinheinst, fve-room bungalo on Second street.
 C. A. Ward, fve-room bungalo on Second street.
 John Wilhelm, addition to res idence.
 N. s. By, remodeling of interior of residence.
 Joe Kleindeinst is building a house for J. w. Marley on Second street.
 Palmer & McClemnons are erecting a cottage for Mrs. Bris- COG on First street.
 With the residences that have been erected by w. A. Parr as well as by the Santa Fe Go. it is expected some relief will soon be afforded to the conjestion that exists in W inslow.
 Conditions here were never bet ter to encourage the building of homes and the present season should witness constant activity in meeting the needs of the many seeking homes and rooms.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

FOR SALE-Studebaker farm gear wagon. 31a inch steel skein with 8 inch tire and 14foot Cal ifornia stalk rack bed. Will sell at bargain. Inquire Rabbit Bros, store.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01
Mrs. A. J. Henderson's
 Mother Dies.

Mrs. Polly Ann Taylor died early Tuesday morning, Feb. 15, 1910, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. T. Y. Neal, where she had been tenderly cared for dur ing her last years. Funeral ser vices were held at the Christian church Wednesday forenoon, the Revs. R. Layton and w. w. M. Barber conducting the services. Burial was in Whitfield cemetary.
 Mrs. Taylor's maiden name was Little and she was born in Whitley township Nov. 27, 1S4O having spent nearly all her life in this community. At the age of Is she united with the Christian c h u r h, remaining a faithful member thereof until death. On July 4. 1876, she united in marri- age with R. M, Taylor, who died several years ago. To them were born one son, Willie and two daughters, Emma and Lida.
 Willie and Emma died some years ago. She also leaves three stepchildren who loved and res pected her. Two of them are residences of the west, one of item being Mrs. A. J. Henderson of Winslow Arizona. T he other James Taylor of Windsor, was a faithful attendant at her bedside. Nine grandchildren, as we'll as many friends mourn her death. The Windsor Gazatte.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

Mrs. Luce entertained the Fri day club this week in a delight ful manner. The guests included Mesdames Ashbury, Waite. Lan caster, Spellmire, Parr, Reed Folsom and Miss Bazelle.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

Mrs. James Martin Hickey left Wednesday morning for an ex- tended visit to Los Angeles and other coast points.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

The Wednesday afternoon clnb met at the home of Mrs. F. Flickinger.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

Miss Bata Bazelle has been wis iting at Williams for thepast two weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

Mrs. R. B. Donaldson, with her daughter Ruby and her sister in law, Miss Jennie Donaldson, of Harrisburg, Pa, are sightseers at the Grand Canyon.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Spellmire entertained Rev. Michael Hen- messy of Ocean Park, Cal, at dinner Thursday. Rev. I. M. Connolly and J. C. Tehan were also guests.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

The Friday club held it's regu lar meeting February IS, with Mrs. Walcott as hostess and Mrs Asbury as Leader. Paper, British Social Culture" Mrs Asbury; paper, Recent Impres sions of the English, Mrs. Waite: music, Mrs. Folsom; an halt hours study of Hamlet ended the program.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-01

Mrs. Ray Lancaster Spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Flag staff the guest of her sister, Miss Alberta Parr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ACCESSORY TRADE
GOOD AT FRESNO.
Nj. II. Whipple Of Cllanslor &
Lyons Says Raisin City Is
Excellent Market

The splendid business enjoyed by the
recently opened branch of the Chanslor
&, Lyon auto supply house in Fresno
has necessitated d visit to the home
office in this city by NJ II. Whipple,
manager of the new branch. Whipple
is more than surprised and pleased with
the outlook aud has come up 10. look
over the stock ana order what. he needs
to replenish MS supply, which has So
RAPIDLY decreased.
Manager Mccoy of the local house
reports the arrival of an unusually fine
stock OF women's automopile- coats.
which from the present indications will
soon have TO be duplicated, as much
enthusiasm is being shown over the
new cuts and materials. The fair en-
tbusiasts are not slow in investigating
and purchasing the garment, which
adds so much comfort and pleasure to
motoring.
In speaking of a number of different
lines Of stock carried by the company
Mccoy said yesterday;
zone of our stron ngest lines of stock
is the Harris oil We are constantly in
receipt of large orders for this lubri-
cant and are receiving letters from mo-
torists. both in the racing and the pri-
vate owner class. IN the recent Atlanta
to New York good roads tour a large
number Of the participants used Harris
oil. OF these Il have written to the
4 w Harris Oil company an Chicago,
telling of the good service received.
Among those who have written. are
Asa G. Chandler. who drove q Lozier to
a perfect score; ". j. StoddaFd. c. w.
du Pre-, e. D. Crane, in a Hupmobile;
7. H. Cooper, r, G. Scruggs. Dan S.
Walraven. in E-M-F cars; A. p Her
rington. REQ; r. n. WiIiingham, Ford;
jackson P Dick, Kelly Knight motor
company: Georgia commission COM
pany: X T. AIcKinstrX. and Neil
Whalen.
Every one of these writer's was en-
thusiastic in his praise and attributed
a great measure of his success TO the
use Of Harris oils"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

EASY FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Mary Nj. Seymour Tells Of
Her Trip Over the Santa
Cruz Mountains

Every day more women are taNias
to motoring. not merely in short drives
but on tOurs of considerable length,
and over mountain roads. z. g. Coalins.
manager of tire Cartercar automobile
company. San Frarcisc0. has just. re-
ceiNe,l q letter from Mrs. Mary NJ Sey-
mour, OF Oakland, who writes:
with myself and family. four in all.
including baggage 1 made a trip in
my 81. horsepower Cartercar TO points
ON the coast. negotiating the SaRt4
Cruz mountain roads without backing
up once for grades or curves. W.
found a great deal of sand and dust
from the summit OF Bear creek road
(on SAN Jose side of mountaiH), but
nothing to bother my Carterear. We
passed four higher priced osrrs side.
tracked fOg repairS. We ever. made the
entire trip without an extra ~sTe.
L realize the Importance, after work
ing the mountain roads. OF the extra
security afforded by use OF friction
transmission. in reverse position. used
In com auction with brakes on heavy
down grades. BY such use Of trans
mission / I adj perfect eentrof at all
times. This feature OF control is alone
a great satisf8ctiOD4
THE car Is in as good shape after
our trip as before starting
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

The Haynes auto sales company re-
norts the sale and delivery of a Haynes
touring car to j.. e: .Shafer, superin-
Maricona. The car viii be used -eX-
tensively over the desert oil fields and
the sandy roads in that section. Shafer
was formerly connected with the au-
tomobile trade in this city and thor
oughly understands the qualities TO be
desired in the car for the purpose to
which it is TO be put.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
STATE CANVASSED
FOR EVERITT Gar

The II. o. Harrison company is maxi
ing. a. thorough canvas OF. the state for
the Everett trade. AT the present time
the company has two men on the road,
who only report in once in three
months. More men are to be, added
from time TO time, just as soon as good
men can be secured, At the present
time. A. E. Noreen is working. up
through colusa, Willows Marysville,
WOODLAND and Chico. while Benjamin
Savannah is working in Sacramento and
the vicinity of the capital
The two have .demonstrators and are
compiling some interesting figures as
to the great ability of the car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

motor car. He Will @be given tag. No.
.$6S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Of cqeveland- for the registration Of a
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Fred II. Galley, state registrar of au-
tomobiles, recently received SO
check signed by John d. Rockefeller
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

what IS said TO have been the greates
aqtuuobile parade ever held in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

telegram has been received from
L.nder Three Flags Flanders Twenty
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Bob Neinstock Of the Weinstock.
Nichols company reports the equipment
Of tire Stearns car belonging. to NJ a
Cfiinst wiEh Morgan & Wright nobby
tread tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

The report Of the secretary Of state
Of Indiana showed q decrease in fees
for tine quarter ending June 80 but it
was not in the motor car department.
as = ma y be seen By the figures The
registrations amounted to $3.50. as.
asa inst s.. .951.5 FOR the corresponding
period IN 1902
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
NOTES OF THE AFRO

III Arhe SIX DAY reliability run for the
sentinel cup the Ford again demon
strated its ability TO take as hard go
sng on the continuous run as any ma
chine made irrespective OF size. The
itI5e Ford, driven by Biener. finished
= full three hours ahead OF time, and
sEl{e rcChnicIi eXs minati0n at the end
nf tse run showed ii to be IN abso-
4lste5y perteC< condition. This puts
THE car OF a p9r With the best IN the.
llro oEtout the ran thc Ford demon
s{ra ted superiority oEer ~ contestants
= 10 respect 70 tire wear. No change of
tires WAS made h1 this car nor was
air once put IN.
the motor car has become a strong
factor in vacation outings but probably
fse most unique use 10 which the car
has been put IS that ia which Miss
= atrfce I2rjestly has turned her Stnde-
-baSer. Finding ALI the hotels along
tlie atlantic shore crowded, she
+ Determined 10 use ier automobile as a
hotel. Size TOOK il TO the beach al
Eecl1away and made a seashore bunga-
/, l0w-0ut Of it,. The car was fitteSi with
siH I'D dJustAbie, removable tent top.
which was raised at night 10 permit the
front seat 10 tie pack of the rear scat.
aaor6ing sleeping quarters. The in
torior OF the caE was equipped with 4
scQnplcte Oh cloth covering for use dur
ing the bathing hours. making the oc-
ctipanis lndeFelident Of the bath houses.
a. hrendail OF Fort Worth. Tex.
recently arrived IN Atlanta, Ca. after a
seven months tour Of the south in his
Hco. with Arendall was his wife and
their nine months old baby. They
started from Fort Worth when the baby
.lsls but two months old and have been
--5risiHfy over IiIe roads IN that section.
which have been pronounced in all sorts
IF shape by the participants in various
tours, and over tie Atlanta-NeW York
. route That there WIS baby or car left
80 rel. the tale IS q marvel, but the
baby Is Il fine, healthy child, brown and
hardy y gile the little REQ is in re-
nafkably fiae shape. according TO the
.des}er fn Atlanta. Ca.
p Bob 4Neinstock Of the Weinstock-
Nichols company reports. the eQuipme L
b Of tire Stearns car belonging; to. NJ a.
.Cflinst wiTl Morgan & Wright nobby
. tread tires.
. VI. y. cochran Of the Haynes auto
sales company reports the sale and
delivery or. a Haynes touring car 10
.Sylvafn- Schna1 a1ttacher Of this city, who
Will use his car A great deal IN touring
Schslaittach her -inEesti gated a number OF
ether makes before finally settling on
the Haynes.
Buffalo, y y. evangeiists have been
using an automobile lately both as a
means. OF transportation and as pull
pit from which TO deliver addresses to
large numbers OF factory workers dur
ing the noon hour. The clergymen say
that through the use Of the machine
they have been able TO deliver four
times as many addresses as formerly.
The campaign vii, continue for the
next three weeks
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

from Saltilio, Goa =
hula. Mexico, at
the local branch of
StUdebakeT Bros.
The I0eSSa gp read 8 e
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
NOTES OF TIE AUTo

=. q. Miner of the Greenland auto
company. handling the Stearns. has
received word from the. factory that
Mrs. Kenneth r. Otis has again
brought attention to her car She
recently made the trip from Buffalo
\ Y. to Montreal, quebec, a distance
of 793 miles, in &c hours actual rum
ming time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MORE BUILDING
FOR MITCHELLS

o. c. MacFarland of the psen &
Hunter. auto company has received a
letter from the Mitchell factory at Ra-
cine. telling that a modern. four story
building is being erected by. the
Miteheli-Lewis motor company in that
city on the site of an old two story
brick factory building. The new bufId-
ing will be devoted exclusively to the
production of bodies, and marks an
other advance in the Mitchell policy OF
building It's entire car under one roof,
even. to tires which will be manufac-
tured by the Kelly Racine rubber COM
pany a Mitchell auxiliary, which IS now
building a plant near the M1tchell rae
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Flanders Car
Making History

"Gnder Three Flags car arrived this
morning. the frst automobile in history
10 travel the road between Monterrey
and this city. To accomplish the feat
the car Travelled z variety of goat trails,
canNon beds, arroyo and barren noun
tain sides, amounting 10 l42 miles,
though. the air line over the trip be-
tween the towns is but - miles. Car
will leave tomorrow for San Luis PotOsi
through the desert Of central Mexico.
We VIII not be able 10 wire YOU for
some time
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Records continue to be made with
the use OF Monogram oil. Three cars
have recently lowered previous rec
ords from san Francisco to Del Monte
and return and all three have used
Monogram for fabrication. The Buick
owned by Al Leonard; the Palmer
Singer. owned by F. J.. Hansen, nd
the latest winner. the Simplex, driven
by Harry Michener, We're all aided in
the record breaking by the good lu
brfcatfon afforded by Monogram OIL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-01
STUDENTS MEET
ALFRED c. RObYN
NOTED MUSICIAN VISITS HIGH
SCHOoL-iNTER- ATH-
LETlC MEET AT THE PARK
ToMORROW--NOTE

10. Fl. S. truly had an hour of ex
ceeding pleasure and enjoyment yes
terday morning probably the best Of
the year. The occasion was a visit
| from Mr., and Mrs, Alfred G.. Robyn
of St Louis, aud Mrs. {, +, Calhoun
and Mayor Parsons.
Mayor Parsons said he knew the
students would like to make Mr.
Robyn's acquaintance and incident
ally hear such an accomplished must.
clan,
Mr.. Robyn gave a little talk before
playing, telling Of some of his expert
ences in the musical profession.
He then played selections on the
piano, several of them being his own
compositions. One Of the most bril-
liant of the pieces because such they
certainly were, was THE Battle OF
Song" 1t was descriptive and served
to bring out Mr.. Rohyns excellent
training, perfect touch and exquisite
rendition to a high degree of appre-
citation. During the several selections
Mr. Robyn kindly gave history OF
their composition or something re,
garding their purpose.
1t was when Mr.. Robyn gave some
of the national airs that he touched
the strings of vibration in his audi
tors hearts. Playing The Star
Spangled Banner all present with
one accord rose to their feet with a
true patriotic sense. When Mr.
Robyn started the everlasting
Dixie louder applause and en-.
thusiasm scame from the youthful
audience only to sbe more evident
when Mr.. Robyn ended showing what
they thought of his kindness as a man
and his ability as musician.
With the suggestion from Mr..
Robyn and Mayor Parsons the stu,
lent body sang &C H. S. Loyalty
with Miss Laura Clendenen at the
piano. Then they gave mine rahs!"
Tor "Robyn, Rohyn. Robyn!'
Mr.. Robyn is probably one Of The
best known and accomplished
celebrities in the musical world. He
is well known here having given re-
citals, one particularly on the organ
at St Patrick's church several
months ago, In every place is he
prominent, having written the music
Of two well known operas THE Yam
kee Tourist and The Yankee Con.
sui" and responsible for the com.
positions of numberless musical Sc
lections of standard popularity. Cairo
and especially C. H. S. are every
ready to welcome Mr.. Robyn. and
lope he can make it convenient to
visit US often.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-01
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN AND
HEADACHE FROM STOMACH IN

relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes Diapep-
sin is harmless ana tasJcs like candy,
though each lose e6a*ains power suf-
ticient to ligeS< ahd prepare for as.
sanitation INTO Che blood all the food
You eat; besides, il makes you 90 to
The table with a healthy appetite,
but, what vii pleaee you most Is that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestincs are clean ami fresh, and
you will not need to resort to laxa,
tives or liver pill for Billiousness or
Constipation,
This city will have many Dyspepsia
cranEs, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about thhis
splendid stomach preparation, too, IL
you ever try little for Indigestion
or Gastritis or any other Stomach
misery
Get some now, this minute, and
forever rid yourself Of Stomach
Trouble and Indigestion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-01
General Notes.

The inter-class track meet which
has aroused much interest and
Fivalfy among the different classes
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
St Mary's park, beginning at about
Els o'clock.
The six classes will be divided as
ollows: The reshmen classes, the
two Sophomore classes. the Juniors
and the Seniors. Two men from
ZACH class will be allowed in each
went which will consist of the so yd.
fash 120 yd. dash, 440 yd, dash, half
nile and mile runs, pole vault, stand.
ng high and broad jumps, running
high jumps and shot put.
Coaches AL en- and Gittinger and
Capt, Hill win have charge of the
meet while each class will choose its
own captain to look after it's inter.
ests.
This will be the first real try-out
of the candidates for the regular c. II.
S. track team. The fellows have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-01

given me, and | am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. s. Ford
220I w. Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who havo been
troubled with displaeements, iI4ham-
nation, liberation, ibroid tumors, ir-
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, fatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for 1t. She has guided
thousands to health, free OF
charge.