davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
Furniture House
 For Winslow

IA Griffith, recently of Los Angeles, has arrived here pre- pared to open furniture store in the room formerly occupied by MT. Gillard, in the Booth Block. MT. Griffith intends to put in first class and extensive stock of goods and will be also prepared to do any necessary re- pairing that may be brought to hirn. It was advertised that the new store would be open tor business about August first but owing to unforeseen delays on the part of the shippers, as well as the railroad company, MT. Griffith now annouces that he will not be able to open before the 2Oth inst.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
Winslow News Notes
 From The Winslow Mail
Fl. Fl. Mitchell Passes
 Away Tuesday Morning

Another old time resident of Winslow has gone to the great beyond. Mir. il. H. Mitchell, for the past ten years in the bus mess of blacksmithing here, passed away last Tuesday morn ing at 6 o'clock as a result of heart trouble. Mir. Mitchell was 69 years of age at the time of his death. He came here 10 years a 90 from Springerville Ariz., having originally come to t h territory from Missouri. He immediately opened black smith shop here and has been in business since that time. The deceased leaves a wife and six children, Jennie Mitchell at Ash Fork, Julia, Sam, Henry, Tom and Mrs. Dora Ramos at Wins low, as well as an adopted child eight years of age.
 The funeral was held from the Catholic chul ch on Wednesday Rev. Father Connolly conduct ing the ceremonies, which was largely attended by the many friends of the deceased.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

The Catholic Altar Society met Thursday afternoon at Mrs. John Drumm's and proceeded to the residence of Mrs Anna Giles where they rendered her a suprise party in honor of her seventieth birthday and present. ed her with a handsome Morris chair, also presented Mrs. Man. fold with a beautiful ocean pearl rosary in honor of her de- parture to New Mexico. In con- nection with the party a sump- tuous lunch was served. The ladies present were Mesdames Ellen Moore, Geo. Weinert, Clar- ence Spellmire, John Drumm, Martin Dadey, John Bauer, Kate Morgan, Mrs. Nevin and son George. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Foley, on October 18th.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

J. Edward Ward, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. who recently left for California for a visit with his parents at Artesia, Calif., is con-
 fined in bed there owing to a straining of his hip through a fall. Mir. Ward will be unable to return to Winslow for some time.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

The Bank of Winslow, the new banking institution recently es- tablished here, received their new fixtures during the week past and their set ing up has greatly improved the appearance of the institution. While they are pre- sent crowded for space it is ex- pected that new quarters will be secured within a short time.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mrs. C. E. Cain left for Chicago last Friday night, the condition of MT. Cain, who had gone there for the Pasteur treatment, being reported quite serious Later re- ports however, say there has been an improvement and it is now thought that Mir. Cain is out of danger.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Miss Alice Friend, of Winslow Arizona, spent Saturday and Sunday in Gallup a guest of Mrs Pete Buckley. Miss Friend un- til about three months ago, made this city her home and has many friends here who were greatly pleased to see her.-Gal- lup Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Dispatcher J. T. Smongeski re- turned Tuesday from Wisconsin, he having been called there on account of the serious illness of his father.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Rev. Father Connolly was the host at delightful dinner party given at the Harvey House last Thursday evening his guests be- ing MT. and Mrs. C. J. Spellmire, ]. A. Lyons, Carl and George Reed and Miss Jessica Reed.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Ed Sawyer returned Saturday from an extended visit with friends and relatives in the east ern and southern states. Mir. Sawyer reports business condi- tions improving through out the country.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mrs. Richard Bauerbach' S sojourn in the mountains was terminated by a message that her father in Iowa is very i'll. She left at once, hoping he may inn prove before her arrival.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mrs. Fred Gillard and Miss Butler her guest from Wisconsin were passengers on The Limited Wednesday evening for Grand Canyon.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Asbury, Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Misses Helen Gibson and Bata Bazelle and Bob Powell were passengers in the Asbury car Saturday evening tor a drive on the river road.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Sund ay evening found quite a few joy riders. In Ratelle- Dadey car were Mir. A. ]. Ratelle, wife and babe. and Mir. Joe LaChance wife and babe.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mrs. Wm. Daze, and daughter Marie, returned Tuesday from Los Angeles where they have been visiting with friends.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
Postoffice Moves
 Into New Building

The new postoffice is now in active operation having been moved last Saturday and Sun- day. Miss Mahoney has returned from her visit to Los Angeles and is again in active command of the forces employed. C. F. Dutton, Inspector of the Post office Department was in town this week making check of the accounts and of the office gener- ally. One of the building inspec- tors of the department is expec- ted from Washington within the near future to pass on the new structure and within a short time it is said that Postmaster General Hitchcock will pay Winslow a visit Ill which event the citizens will undoubtedly make preparations to receive the distinguished visitor. Miss Mahoney says that the coming year will show increased receipts and though Flagstaff ran ahead of Winslow last year it is thought that the coming year will show a different result. The Winslow postofice, in the mat ter of money orders, is second only to Phoenix, showing the great amount of work for the Postmaster. Sufficient help has been provided to keep things moving in the new building and hereafter efficient service will be given.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Dr. R. c. Bazelle and Ted Burbage were entertained at dinner, Wednesday by Mir. and Mrs. Gus Hansen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

I. Malich, son of Mir. E. Y. Malich, returned from the North west this week to stay with his parents. Mir. Malich has been absent from Winslow for some six years and will now make his home here.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Supt. and Mrs. E. ]. Gibson and daughter Helen are Grand Canyon visitors this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Atty and Mrs. w. P. Geary are home from the White mouu- ta1nS.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mir. Anderson of Babbitt Bros. is now in Chicago purchasing goods.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
City Marshal Attacked
 By Women Thursday

Marchal C. M. Bledsoe, ever vigilant in his duty, stepped into a small sized rot Thursday morning. Since the recent order regarding the muzzling of dogs went into effect the marshal has been taking great care that all unmuzzled dogs are attended to by being promptly shot. Thurs day morning Bledsoe sighted a poodle dog without the necessary wire trappings. He proceeded to act on the order and the canine died an unnatural death The lady owning the dog didn't ap- prove of his methods and to show him that she was displeas- ed tried to break an umbrella over the sOmbrerro of Mir. Bled- soc, much to his discomfort.
 A .
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

MT. Gilbert Hathaway remains quite i'll at his home here.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mrs. Oscar Selsted and son are home after a long visit with relatives in La Junta. Col.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Prof. w. M. Burke. superin- tendent of the Arizona Anti Saloon League, was at the Methodist Church last Monday evening where he delivered a forceful lecture on the cause which heis advocatingto a fairly large sized audience. Prof. Burke is touring the Territory lectur- ing at all towns of any conse- quence.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

At the Electric the first three nights of this week Burton and Brandt pulled off vaudeville stunt that was really worth while. The act was changed each night and the patrons of the Electric appreciated the good work of this team, as well as the fact that Manager Hansen went to the additional expenses of en- gazing this team without rais. ing the price ef-admission.- The house was packed on each occa- sion.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Winslow is now connected by long distance telephone with Flagstaff, Williams, Prescott and other Nothern Arizona towns, the Overland Telephone Company having completed their connections during the week past. The switchboard and other apparatus IS slocated at the local central office. A phone is also located at the Navajo Hotel for the convenience of the public. For 35 cents you may get direct communication with Flagstaff, the rate to Williams being 50 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

J. P. Kerley, of Flagstaff, was a visitor here Saturday attend ing to some business matters.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Miss Alice Friend entertained Mrs, L, T. Kliendienst and babe at dinner Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-24
BY JOHN YOUNGLOVE.
CHAPTER ii

Our marriage experience began with
over-indeed. rightfully, it had scarce
" begun-when failed in business IN
the western Canadian town where |
had located.
At the end of four months found
myself jobless, penniless. many hun
dred miles from another job. and with
a bride to support.
had engaged a furnished house for
the summer in the Canadian town (the
owner having gone to live on his home
stead. and had In mind to go into 4
house OF our own about the time win
ter should set in. We paid $50 per
month rent for the furnished place,
and the cost OF meat and vegetables
sent our living expenses up 10 about
$50 per week
In midsummer the man whose house
we were occupying returned to town
TO care for his business, which he had
left In charge of manager. He want
ed to occupy his own house, Of course,
At that time | was taking scarcely a
dollar from my own business, hoping
TO pull through the financial storm be-
setting that country at the time. So
I was forced TO make decker. and
the bargain we reached was that Con-
stance and were TO furnish the pro-
visions for the four OF us (the owners
wife was coming into town. and we
would all live I'm the house. rent bal
ancing against the provisioning.
The owners wife proved to be an
ill-tempered shrew. and almost inn
mediately her attitude toward us was
that of the mistress toward servants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-24

though her husband had been glad
enough to make his bargain with us.
But. though wretchedly angry, We
were powerless. The arrangement cor
tiEued two months. at the end OF
which time closed my shop and quit
Canada
The gladdest day of our married life
was the day when. having sold nearly
everything we possessed to get money,
Constance's dearest treasures. my H.
brary and much OF my clothing, we sat
In the train with enough money TO pay
our way back to the states
The experience taught us one thing
OF ue-to face creditors. II was
hard TO go before tradesmen, all or
whom needed every penny they could
get, and tell them we were leaving
them without paying them in full but
that we would pay them as soon as |
could secure work in the states. But
we faced every one, and they trust
ed us.
The habit OF manfully facing cred
itor is one OF the best assets the small
salaried man can acquire. That habit,
kept up, enabled me. later to maintain
good credit with merchants.
believe credit with reputable
houses is almost indispensable for
those who would solve the cost OF liv-
Ing problem. There is many gen
uine bargain, that one may take ad
vantage OF by using credit which
would be lost on the cash basis be-
cause OF depleted family treasury.
4 n
the point when II Is possible for us TO
pay cash TO every merchant But we
prefer to run accounts, paying our
bills monthly.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-24
BY the storyman Himself.

Yes, the monkey is the funniest OF
ANIMALS. but he is also the saddest.
Look at bis face and you will see that
II looks "a II he were very sorry about
something. and very sorry for himself.
lie also looks as " he were just about
10 tell you why-but he never does.
Well, a long time ago there was a
young monkey who knew everything
that a monkey could possibly know,
but he wanted to know more. He
called a meeting OF all the monkeys
and suggested that they start new
animal. which should be higher than
q monkey.
Well, this caused almost as much OF
n row as II some one were TO suggest
to us that we should become mon
keys The old, old monkeys aspect
ally were very angry, and one of tho
old monkeys made song:
We are monkeys born, We are mon.
keys bred,
And we're going to be monkeys till
we're dead.
Monkeys, monkeys ever Wen be,
All faithful TO our family tree
And proud OF our monkey pedigree.
So only a few of the monkeys de-
cided to oreak away from the family
tree and become something better and
TO know more. The young monkey
had long ago learned that the inside
Of a hollow tree sheltered you better
than the outside of tree, so he aud
his companions began to live in caves.
They could put heavy stone in the
mouth of a cave ana live safer from
their enemies than ever before. As
they no longer lived In trees, they be.
gan to walk erect on their hind feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-24
WHAT MAKES THE MONKEY SAD2
Copyright. 1910 by the Author)

and to forget to use their tails, so
finally there were no tails at all. From
finding caves, the monkeys learned
how to make caves, and one day one
81 them found something which made
bin warm. He managed to take some
OF this TO his OWE cave, and so started
the first lre upon a hearth. As they
now lived in Their own cave-homes in.
stead OF wandering from tree to tree.
their food grew further and further
away from them. So they tried, little
by little, to make IL grow nearer 10
their caves. and SO the first garden
was started.
One day, so many centuries after
that cannot tell you how many, one
of the monkeys learned that the log
Of tree could be rolled easier than
il could ne dragged. When he found
that out he had gone a long way
towards inventing the wagon, the
steam engine and the automobile, for
this man monkey made the first wheel
BY this time the man-monkeys had
quite forgotten that they had ever
been monkeys, but the old monkeys
Lave never forgotten. Sometimes,
especially when alone. they are glad
hey are monkeys, and that is when
they leap and play. But every little
while the thoughts OF all they have
missed will pop into their monkey
beads, and then they stop. and If there
is any little boy or girl OF the new
race near, the monkeys look wistful
and pitiful and old-always as old
as the old, old monkeys who refused
TO break away from their trees and
their tribe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-24
CHRISTIAN HERALD QUITS.
Local Baptist Organ Will Be Merged
With the Standard.

After a somewhat precarious career
In the recent past. the Michigan
Christian Herald, the Baptist organ of
the state, will cease publication with
the current issue and hereafter be-
come a part OF the Standard. the lead
ing Baptist publication In the middle
west. II Is likely that the Rev. c. r..
Conley, formerly editor OF the Herald.
will edit the Detroit and Michigan
news In the Standard. The Christian
Herald was founded by the late Rev.
Luther Trowbridge and Mrs. Trow-
bridge about half century ago and
for many years was conducted by
them as a highly successful enter
prise. lll-health caused Mr.. Trow.
bridge to sell the paper to A. II. Finn
and since that time It has changed
hands number OF times, the most
recent publisher being the Rev. Her
man Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-24

Tomorrow Gabbleoff will tell the
story OF THE Cave of the Eatercow."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
RATC LIFE.


"e Ia ''''' "'' al p''P"' '"e ~
cut '"''' 'oo"''o '''S say ~"
Oa''o Is" ""'" more liza" man
" crop '"iS ''u
NJ r N"uue'' "'"ue " ouS'"'S'
ZIP " i'o"'S" ''''' "e'A'
a y. l-u"S'o'u' o' inns p."'e'
''''''" MS o'o'"V'' ~ !" ''O''''o VI
u N"''s l'lN '"'ui u"9 anu 'u"uH'
"''''S "'' vi" i'e'' '''''o "''O
r'n''''" o'u' s'li wiz S'"i ! " Il 3 III"
" su''''u"' ''p''
'''S'eS 'ie' III" ""u "'a''o Dolo il,
q "''e'ueu '""' vi "' """u mn
'""u"S
Ai'" "uu''' d. '"e sue, "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
Silver Moon

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies' in the field of
Wireless" or Railway telegraphy
Since the S-hour law became effec-
tive, and since the Wireless COM
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers Po-
sitions pay beginners from $40 to
500 per month, with good chance
OF Advancement The National Tel.
egraph Institute operates six of,
fetal Institutes in America, under
supervision Of R. r. and Wireless
Officials and places all graduates
into positions. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details at Gin,
cinnati. O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
DdOct2S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
FALISBU RG.

Mrs Robt Cassidy, who has been
sick, is improving.
MIR and Mrs. John Scott are
visiting relatives in Royd county.
Conrad Short, of Catlettsburg has
Ueeu visiting friends at this place
Mrs. Mary Gooksey, VINO has
been sick for some time is slowly
improving.
Mrs Milton Elkins and little son.
If Ashland, were visiting friends at
this place Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Lucy Elkins has gone to
Ashland to visit relatives.
Miss Quinn Cooksey, who has
been sick is Improving
+. b. French, who has been in
NrmarilIa Tex. for some time, pass
ID through here last week to his
Did home ON MilIer's branch.
Miss Sophronia Neal, who has
oyru visiting friends and relatives
IN Cailettsbug and Ashland, has
noturued home.
chester Fowler and Miss Auuc
/ Miller AMI brother, Tony Miller
maIo IL flying trip to lronton las
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
METHODISTS.
tt.outtnucd irom rass oneD

Herald was adopted as. the special
organ OF the .Laymeu's Missionary
movement
Among the most prominent men
present at the conference were Dr.
IT y Ivy. the new editor Of the
Christian Advocate. the. general or
gan oi the church DR. II N tam
il. III, great sunday School man.
Dr G. F Reid. the new secretary
Of the Laymens Mtsstonar, move-
mrut
The ministers SAY the so'oudid
cute, ratumrut given the conference
at New Marttnsytllr has never been
IrNcrlI,d anywhere.
Seven men Joined the conference
and were admitted ON trial Six
ministers were added by transfer
Three transferred to other ror,rr-
ences
There were no deaths uE.'oL uhc
Preachers during the year. No one
was added tn the supcrauuualed
| lis, thus year These at, unusual
/ roud Tons
i. G. CRANBERRY. appointed T.,
| pr.boursNuo. Is sou 1T msho.
| CRANBERRY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

For some time we have been
thinking of establishing a special
Primary Department for the benefitt
CT those who expect to teach and
wish to see the beS up to date,
primary methods put into practice.
This will be a rare opportunity
for the parents who wish to have
their little ones in a select school
and who wish to have them under a
professional primary teacher.
The school will be in the new
X. \. G. building and conducted by
Mrs. Ruth ". Atkinson. Mrs. At
kinson has a special diploma in
Primary work and has had some
I training from Miss Susan B. Chase,
of New York, who is considered
one Of the best authorities on
| primary methods in the United
States. Mrs. Atkinson has been
primary teacher in West Virginia
for seven years, dividing her time
/ between this and expression.
Five year old children are TAX
en- and will be taught to read and
write this year, but In such an
easy way that the child will con-
slider 1t play First year children
and beginners in the second read
er will be taken provided the school
IS not crowded In connection with
the regular work the children will
receive special instruction in music
and drawing, stick building, paper
cutting, weaving with raphia, etc. \
The hours will not be too long
for the best results. Morning hours
$50 to 1870. Afternoon, 100 to
500.
1t will be we'll for all who wish
to enroll children in this depart
ment to do so at once, as it may
be necessary for us to limit the
number and the first to enroll will
be given the preference. If you
wish to talk with Mrs. Atkinson
personally drop her a postal, Box
No. 40 and she will be glad to
come to see you. Write the full
name of the child you wish to en-
roll with age and birthday and hand
it to Prof. Byington or Mrs. Atkin-
son as soon as possible
The kindergarten and Primary
School will open Monday, Sept. 20,
and is under the same management
as the public school and will in no
way interfere with the work in
that school as the grades are
crowded and an extra teacher is
badly needed.
This is to be pay school" and
for terms by the month see Prof.
Byington or Mrs Atkinson. Judg-
ing from Mrs. Atkinson's success in
, this work sou will be more than
pleased with the advancement of
your child if put under her care.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Maya
zine requires the services Of rep
resentative In Louisa to look at-
ter subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission
Previous experience desirable, hut
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address. with reference, IT.
C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine
1889 Broadway, New York City,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

In Circuit Court Friday Roscoe
Childers pleaded guilty to the
charge Of grand larceny and was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
Tertiary. The offense with which
he was charged was stealing some
money from John f. Burgess, of
Georges creek, for whom he had
been working for some time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Miss Margaret Lackey will leave
today for Aurora, n. v, to enter a
high class school for young ladies.
Margaret is very bright girl and
We feel perfectly confident that the
good reputation of Big Sandy and
Kentucky for intellectual superior
ity will be fully sustained by her,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

G. W. Atkinson has moved his
family from Logan, w. Va. to
Louisa and they are occupying the
handsome residence on upper Mad
ison street purchased about a year
ago by Mr.. Atkinson. 1t is the w.
T. Evans house and is one of the
finest residences in town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

J. y CLAYTON has taken rha'g"
OF the snag boats on INK Sandy nv
er and has given up the position
OF chief deputy sheriff J + Car
tin has taken up tn" work IN IN"
Shcrlils office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
Protestant Methodist Conference.

The annuI' cnDfcreaca of the
Protestant Methodist Church for
this dlNisiOC is in session on Nor
gAns creek, this county. ABBOTT So
preachers are in attendance. Re-.
Albert II Miller is PRESIDENT OF tho
body ... ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
What's the Use.

Weep aud you're called "A baby,
Laugh ard you're called fool,
Yield aud you're called a coward.
Stand and you're called mule
Smile and they'll call you silly.
Frown and they'll call you grun
Put on a front like a millionaire
Aud some puN cell, -FOUR bluff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Born. to George SH,ru tnd w.,
daughter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Circuit Court adjoururd last Sat
,urday afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Ribbon Il speciality at W y SUN
vans Store.