davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

third new edition of .Ais scholarly
book. 1.-THE IDEAL Garden" and Car
dening Difficulties Solved" by H. H.
Thomas, contain new suggestions and
inspiration for the gardener. Cassell's
Dictionary of Gardening will be is
sued in quarto size and will contain
about 1000 illustrations and concise
and practical horticultural Informal
ton. THE Complete Farmer by
Primrose Mcconnell is an attempt to
cover the field briefly yet fully. The
book is divided into four parts: Soils,
Crops, Live Stock and Equipment.
Prof. Henry Morley's "a First Sketch
of English Literature" will appear in
a new and expanded edition. the 23d
reprint since it's publication in 1873.
In 1.-THE Owls of st. Ursula's'' the
Baker & Taylor company are publish
ing the first book by a writer of great
promise in this field. The name of
Jane Brews er Reid is known to read
ers of verse, but this is her first ven
ture in fiction. The story appears to
have a certain photographed quail
ity, and gives a striking picture of
school girl life.
Temple Scott, whose new book, "In
Praise of Gardens" is announced by
the Baker & Taylor company, is one
of the best known and most expert
enced of living editors having had
varied experience on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Another volume of short stories by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
BOOK NOTES.

1t is not improbable that Tower of
Ivory, new novel by Mrs. Atherton
which the Macmillan company published
the week of Feb. %, will come to be
regarded as the most important of this
Iovelist'S works. At bottom it is a
keen analysis of a type of young Eng
hshman, which has figured little or
none in fiction but which will at once
be recognized as very real and very
significant. Mrs. Anterior has made
her study of Ter hero as close as Dos
sible, AID the whole man stands before
US in all the good and evil of his ma
ture. To describe Tower of ivory how
ever, as a psychological novel would be
grossly Inaccurate. Mrs. Anterior has
q vigorous story to tell and tells it
with all the skill in narrative which her
former works have shown.
AS background to her story, Mrs.
Atherton has provided us with London,
the English country. and a view of
Munich that will be entirely new to the
thousands of American and English
who have visited this city only as pass
ing tourists Mrs. Atherton herself has
lived much in Munich. and her knowl-
edge of this city is revealed in all that
she writes of it. With London she is
of course, thoroughly familiar. In this
ability to provide shifting but always
interesting background. and in the skill
with which she introduces a number Of
characters, all diverse. all interesting,
and all conducive. directly or indirectly
to the Strengthening of the novels main
d
kindred talent to that which character
ICES StendhaPs Chartreuse de Parme.
The story itself is concerned with a
young EngishTnan of good family,
much ability and rather indolent tenn
permanent, who -narries, not primarily
fcr her money. a beautiful American,
and is at the same time drawn almost
irresistibly by the genius of a great
prima donna The contrast between
the points of view of the chief charac-
tiers, all of whom are typical of the
various conditions which have produced
them, marks Mrs. Atnerton's vide
knowledge of the worlds societies to-
day.
Cassell and Company's spring list is
rapidly taking shape and promises a
number of interesting books in many
departments of literature. Their hc-
ton includes "A House of Lies" by
Sidney Warwick, a story of the
downfall and regeneration of a
man whose career and romance
are built upon "a house of lies;
1.-The Shoulder Knot" by Mrs. Henry
Dudeney. a powerful tale of an incu-
bus (akin to the little black man. of
our news columns) that Slapped the
hero's strength and obsessed his mind;
Blind Hopes" novel with a strong
central character, by Helen Wallace,
the author of THE Sons of the Seig-
neur'; 'Who Shall Judge by sSi1as K
Hooking a story of a wrong inflicted
by deception and the i'll results to the
wrongdoers; Beyond This Ignorant
Present" Anonymous, a novel of two
young friends of culture who express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

total at the close of the season The
unquestioned record before the appear
ance of THE Servant in the House.
was held by THE Lion and the Mouse
As this play was shown to huge houses
in this country for three years and
with as many as four companies ON
tour it looked as if the time would not
soon come when this record would be
eclipsed. 1.-The Lion and the Mouse"
was distinctly American and fell fiat in
London, whereupon no thought was
even given of producing it in any of
the other foreign countries. The uni
versal theme of 1.-THE Servant in the
House. has caused it to win favor in
all countries and thus beat the record
of the Klein play.
Otis Skinner. who has a long list of
notable artistic achievements. to his
credit, will be seen here under Chas.
Frohman's direction in his latest
New York success, a new modern
comedy that promises to be one of
novel and piquant interest. Mr.. Skin
ner's name has always been identified
with the finest and best examples of
stage art, and he has never kept in
the comparatively easy path of con-
ventionality. His new play, Your
Humble Servant is the work of those
gifted authors, Messrs. Booth-Tark-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson, who
have sought to provide Mr.. Skinner
with a role that is as unique and in
teresting as any he has ever essayed.
Your Humble Servant" pictures
forth life behind the scenes" in a
graphic and realistic way. The play
had a long run in New York and will
be at the Grand Saturday.
Wonders never cease in the theatre
cal world. Stars and plays are made
in q night. The final fall of the cur
tain though it may be raised a dozen
times signifies nothing. It's the
moulders of public opinion-the crit
les that seem to be the a-biters. If
you can please three or four in New
York and have Chicago confirm it
you can gamble the piece is safe. AS
THE Wizard of o. made Montgom-
cry and. Stone, so has THE Top o.
TIL World made Bailey and Austin,
who are now full f1edged stars, they
having served their apprenticeship
and after this season in this vehicle
which comes to the Grand Tuesday,
March Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
At the Majestic.

At the Majestic.
Miss Julia Marlowe made a distinc-
tive success of the role of Mary Tudor
in when Knighthood Was in Flower
a play by Paul M. Kester, dramatized
from the novel by ChaS. Major. No
period in history is fraught with such
teenth century and Mr.. Major chose
for his subject the romantic love story
of Mary Tudor. sister OF Henry WILL,
king of England, and Charles Brandon,
captain in his majesty's guards How
we'll he has succeeded in making, with
Mr.. Kester's assistance. a great play
is proven by the fact that everywhere
en- tour and in stock when Knight
hood Was in Flower has been one of
the greatest financial and artistic sue
cesses of the period. North Bros
Stock company present this play next
week and, remembering Miss Russells
portrayal of the role of Madame Sans
Gene, the theater goers are satisfied
that she will not disappoint in the
part of Mary Tudor. Her hot tenn
pered brother. Henry VIII, will be
played by Mr.. Hillard, who excels in
those gruff, crusty old characters
st. Vrain: Sir Adam Judson by Mr..
Callicotte; Caskoden by Mr. Clarke;
Queen Catharine by Miss Stone; Lady
Bolingbroke by Miss Robinson.
AT the Novelty.
The Girl in the Pink Mask. who has
been causing somewhat of a sensation
at the Novelty theater, will unmask at
both performances tonight.
What promises to be the best show
that has been presented at the Nov
city this season will appear at this
popular amusement place all next
week, commencing Monday matinee.
The Orpheus Comedy Four, direct
from the Orpheum circuit, will be one
of, the headline acts. The Five Must
cal Lovelands. who We're seen at the
Crawford theater five years ago will
be another headline act Other acts
on the bill will be Innes & Ryan, quick
change artists; the Great VocaIone. as
the human telephones; Master Carl
Fletcher, the boy tenor. in a new il
Illustrated song, and the Novelscope will
reproduce first run biograph pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

He company at the Grand
today presenting the beauti-
ful emotional rural drama of
New England life, The Lit
tie Homestead" is headed
hY William MacauleY, that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
9 AT THE %
IH .E.ATRFsS|
COMING ATrRACToNs

Tonight-Little Homestead
Monday-Grace Van Studdfford
tuesday. Wednesday and Wednesday
natinee-The Servant in the House.
Saturoay-Otis Skinner
Tuesday, March 15-Top of the World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Another volume of short stories by
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
A Correction.

MT. S. B. Shumway, infroms the Print-Shop-Devil that we made an error last week in reporting the visit of the Stork at his home. He says it was not girl at all that was left there but a big bright ten pound boy and thatthe youngster is growing more ike its papa every day.
 Spence also says sonny is taking notice of things already and that his voice has almost reached it's full development this early in life and that his habits are good, except he has a few peculiar not ions about the parental rules of the house. being just a little dictatorial for a lad of his size and age, and has decided views about who should give him cer- tain foods with a little spoon and even requires. papa to single-foot or two step.with him a few hours each night and sometime until about three O. clock in the morn ing but even with these little peculiarities papa enjoys his company and will train him a. right when the proper time comes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

A Colorado judge has recently ruled that "a whiskey-tainted breath" is good and sufficient cause for divorce. Now not with standing the approaching danger of thousands of divorces being granted on this new ruling, and certainly not with the intent of trying to make 9 hit with the ladies, the Sun heartily approves the action, and shouts, ''Rah fer de Jedg. "-Tucumcari Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

D. J. Smith came home from his sheep camp near Black Cany- on Friday and reports very little storm in that section of the coun- ty but a plenty of cold weather. Jack stayed over until Tuesday and then rounded up few Hum- bra sheep persuaders and the usual quo ta of supplies and left again for. camp.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

These rich Valleys should be- long to those who will make them productive by development and improvement, and not to- the shiftless and degenerate red devils. If you are interested, kick, and kick hard, sothat the sound of your kicking will be heard by those highest in authority in our Government at Washinton. We have a delegate named Cameron there, who is fighter of now National reputation, and he will battle for your interests if you will only furnish him the munit- ions of war in the way of data. It now looks good for Statehood does it not? If Cameron can get Statehood he ought to be able 10 shop the allotment of the slimy reds South of their present abode, We should ask hin to do it and help him to do it.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Won't Jar LOose Easily.

It will take more than a major ity of three votes to jar Uncle Joe" loose from his job of auto crat of the house. He likes the job and is enamored of it's prero- gatiXes, perquistes and possibili- ties. -El Paso Times.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

There will be a box social given at the Wetzler Hall Wednesday evening, January 26, for the benefit of the Sunday School.
 Each box will be rallied separ- ately and will contain a dainty but substantial lunch Coffee will be served.
 Everybody are cordially invited to come rnd bring their friends.
 A good time is assured to all.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

In his enderavor to prove that he was the only simon pure friend of tho people, who stood between them and the trust robbers and tree thieves whoever they may be, Mir. Pinchot only needs, CommodoreMc Laughlin to sing of him as he did of the Kaiser, that popular (yetoficially unpop-, ular) melody entitled, Me und Gottl MT. Pinchot says it was not true that MT. Claws charges against the Interior department, were prepared by the Forest Service; he only sent man to Chicago to help Glavis doit that. too, after the Presidents order prohibiting subordinates giving out information concerning the row. His letter to Senator Deliver, to help along the insurgents did not seem to please the Presi- dent to any extent, nor, bid the advice to the senator that undoubt edly the Presidents information was incorrect. MT. Pinchot's idea, that, a mere president and a few laws made by the United States were unimportant so long as they did not fit in with his ideas of what should be done are very much similar to those of the hold up man who holds up a train to-. relieve some bloated express. company or railroad company of. their surplus wealth.
 If MT. Pinchot. had attended, strictly to conserving-the forests he would have had plenty to do. instead of attempting to take care of the rest of the troubles that bob up in the United States When he set himself up as the deliverer of the people he natural ly must find some few who don't want to be "delivered".
 It is rather inconsistent to say the least that he should want the people to abide by his personally made laws, when he himself did not care to abide by the laws of thesUnited Sates.
 Stock men generally are much pleased at the dismissal of MT. Pinchot. While none doubt his honesty, they do thoroughly believe he was an extremest of the strongest kind. He was led astray be enthusiastic supporters who sounded hls parises, until from his recent action it would seem he believed he could do no wrong, and his egotistical speech to his deciples in the tree temple in Washington on leaving office, further indicates he be lievel himself greater than either the president or the people,
 Verify he who sets himself up as a false god shall receive strong wallop when he least expectethit.
 -Coconino,Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
The HOIbrook News

Published every Friday at Holbrook,
 Navajo County, Arizona by SIDNEY SAPP, Editor and Publisher Admitted to the mails at. Holbrock. as econd class matter, May 14, 1909 Rates of. Subscription in advance
 One year $2.O0
 Advertising rates made known up- on application
 All advertising will be run until or iered out.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

Mir. Tomas Ortega's new dewlling house is now being en- closed and when completed will be one of the best cottages in teWn.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

but it affects every class of bus mess. It will deter prospective settlers from locating in the County, and reducing the assess able value of our lands and driv- ing from our County stock that is now assessable, it will result in raising the rate of taxation. It behooves all classes of citizens to make vigorous protest be- fore it is everylastinly too4late..
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

Rev. M. F. Ault, Methodist Minister, from Winslow held ser vices at the Union Church Mon day evening.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

J. w. Richards county treasurer, was business visitor at the county seat Tuesday,
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
TIME TO WAKE UP

live don't awaken we will have to face the music, and it will not be the alluring, soul-inspiring, and peace giving music of the home circle; it will not be the music of the Opera or the Con- cert Hall; it will not be the sooth- ing refraIns, of the church choir; but it will be the music of the tom-tom; it will be the war guttererals of the Navajos and the Hopis; it will be the music inspired by the hideous war paint and the war plumage of the sav- ages. It will be the music of thehs iftless, thieving, disreputahle des cepdants of those copper colored humans who once bore the mis- homer of the Noble Redmen". For be it known that those miss guided men who are endeavoring to carry out the infinitely more misguided policies of this great Republic as rep1 resented and pro mulgated by that wonderfully organized branch of our popular government called the Depart ment of ndian-Affairs, are all loting to those so called Wards of the. Government, those pampered pets, the Navajos and Hopis, more rich slices of the Government Domain South of that tremendously opulent Elm pire of land called the Navajo and Hopi Indain Reservations, an Empire embracing fifteen milli- ons of acres of marvellously rich grazing, timber, coal and mineral land, now covered with 9 luxur- iant growth of sweet nutritious grasses capable of sustaining thousands upon theusands of cattle or other stock owned CT con trolled by others than these shift less and worthless sayages, and this land is now practically non productive. This Empire is lav- ishly watered; springs, springs everywhere, but fouled by these degenerate Wards who. are not satisfied with the possession of the richest lands beneath the Sun but are demanding, and getting huge additions to their already moretban sufficient reservations. The Government has, set the Fifth Standard as the limit. of these allotments, but let it also be known that this standard passes through the productive Rio Puerco valley and these al- lotments will retard the develop ment of that valley for many de cades. But. will the al lotments stop at the Fifth Stane- ard? Most assuredly not, for the agents, who are carrying out the brilliant purpose of the Govern ment, have stated that the Little Colorado river will ultimately be the limit and that at no greatly distant date and we will probably wake up some fine morning anG find We-wa-Ka- nimpt-a-wa, theflthy chief of filthier band of Hopi Indians, squatted at our back door in neighborly possession. Shall we remain idle and without protest permit these progressive, non-productive and degenerate Wards to be foisted upon us?
 The alltoment to the Indians of lands South of the present line of their reservations means the withdrawal from our assessment rolls of much land on which taxes are now paid by the railroads, ard the difference it taxes will have to be made up by increasing the taxes of our citizens.
 Does it look good to you?If not then protest by signing the pet ition being circulated, and also write your delegate to Congress, who will viCorouslv voice Vour
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

Let the Red Empire to the North of us remain as it is. To extend it further South will rob the County and the Territory.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Territorial Officers

Territorial Officers Governor. Hon. R. E. Sloan. ter. Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland Ter. Aud. w. c. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. s Dist Atty J. B. H. Alexander
 NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff, J. F. Woods. Recorder and Clerk, c Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith. Clerk of the Dist. Court, w. B. Woods.
 Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, w. P. Geary. County Supervisors, Q. R. Gard ner, Chairman, James Scott and A. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

The alltoment of lands to the Indians South of their present Reservation line is the death knell of the stock interests North of the Little Colorado river. The stockmen now occupying those ranges will either have to go out of business or go to the already overcrowded ranges South of that river. This is a matter that con- cerns not only. the stock,interests
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
A Timely Suggestion

Editor Of the Enterprise;
Some years ago few ladies in tow,
Mrs. N. J. Anderson was one. got up a
Christmas present affair and the beauty
Of it was that the gifts went where they
would do the most good. to children whose
lots in life were not OF the Rockefeller
order the children Of those who from diff
erert causes oouli not sfford luxu les. in
some instances hardly necessities. The
presents were all useful. principally wear
ing apparel. Just imagine how comic
able these warm socks and shoes felt
compared with the not uncommon "holes
surrounded by rags. Try to compare
the joy Of these kids with what ours would
oe on receiving al automobile. horse.
oycyele, suit Of broadelo;h. silk dress,
umbrella. hat or a pair OF shoes with four
inch heels. Their feelings would be ex-
actly similar. Would not our pleasure in
giving be just as great as theirs in recei-
wing? think SO.
Ladies. push it and realize how much
good it would do you. W. NJ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Rocky
Ford Auto Company, a co-partnership
consisting of Edmond D. Nanny and N. D
lngraha n has been dissolved by mutual
consent, and all property and effects OF
the company have been transferred and
delivered to The Rocky Ford Auto Comp
any. corporation organized and existing.
uuder and by virtue Of the laws OF the
State Of Colorado.
The undersigned. together with II. M.
lngraham. will be the active managers Of
the new company and will continue busi-
ness at the same stand. A continuance
Of your patronage is solicited.
Dated at Rocky Ford, Colorado. No
vember 81. A. D. 1910.
E D. Nanny
-2e ND. Ingraham
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

Now that the, Initiative and Refer
endum has become a part OF our
State constitution, Chairman McDon-
aid believes that the Republican par
ty should meet the new duties that
will be imposed on the people and
meet them squarely.
The Republican party says the
chairman, has always been equal to
all occasions. Under the authority
OF the new amendment, proposed laws
may and will be submitted. Many
of those laws will have merit. Many
will not There must be united ac-
ton in the state that will force the
adoption of those with merit and the
defeat OF those without merit. Our
party has never failed to take for
ward stand in the presentation OF
good governmental principles to the
people nor in the denounc ement OF
bad ones. Likewise have we pre-
sented men of character for positions
to be filled. Now that this new or
der OF things is brought about, the
Republican party OF Colorado will be
expected to, and must take positions
on laws presented. This will he as
necessary as it has been for it to as
sumo positions on principles in plat
and stand sponsor for laws for con
sideration.
Our party is known as conserva-
tive organization. 1t has always been
the governing pendulum of our ma
ton. 1t can assume a leadership in
the presentation OF measures If il
will only exercise the care and con.
sideration it has exercised in the pas,
in presenting platforms and men. lr
fact the masses OF the people will look
to it to assume that conservative
leadership. If it does not, some out
| side organization will do so and vii
probably present measures far out o.
reason with the real sentiment OF til,
people. 1t behoovcs the Republic AT
leaders to consider well this new fca
turc in the political life of our state
| | would welcome an extended discus
sion of this new phase of our com
monwealth, not only editorially in tn,
papcrs, but by party wcll-wishers a
| we'll"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
October -. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Russell S. BenlL
Of Rocky FoId. Colorado. who. on January
Serial No. Oisie. for E,,. Section ii, Township
%. s.. Range 81 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has Med notice nt mention to make final
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the United States Land
Office at Pueblo. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
December. 1910.
Ciaimant names as witnesses: P. NJ. McEl1
roy. OF Rocky Ford. Colorado. ". Z. Walker
A Stuckie, and Howard Van Horn, OF Timpas
Colorado. Not coal land.
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
THE PLYMoTH HOTEL

Il the place TO stay when in Deryer for your
holiday shopping You will flnd 1t most con-
venient and home-iike. aud but a 1ew min
utcs walk to ali large depart ment stores
Rooms arc quiet. Pheasant and rienn. win
accommodai ing service. Special rates OF II
per dny and upward. Drop ii line TO Mrs. NJ
NJ. Dinner Mgr. and rooms will he reserved
for yOu. Take 18th ST. Car at Depot and get
or nt UotcI 18th aud Broadway. -3l