davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

MT. V. C. Proctor, superinten dent of the Santa Fe water ser vice, was in Flagstaff Monday and went out to the O'Neill spring to ascertain what could be done relative to increasing the Santa Fe's water supply here At present the Santa Fe is get ting no water from the city ow- ing to the decreased supply Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

l. A. Root visited Winslow during the week hustling ft f life insurance business. Joe is apparently doing we'll which pleases his many frieds.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
Reduced rates from Holbrook and Vi cinity on Railroads.
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
 - Style by Reading McCslPs Magazine and Using Mccall Pstterrs

Nec.n's E.s..i.svll help y,u Grc.s s'-l- lily e 2 EoLc--te e-per.o ty kocptrE y~u pcs<cd or te l----crt fosktors ta oiolhcs s::.d t-i-. D ] CIV r11Sh.cr Ces,r-s in coch i-Ce. A..o valuable f. formation CT ell hcmc and rcr- s,aal n,-iters- Only tto 2 year. ircluc..g Q fee pattern. Srt- scribe today or sc.d (1- frA@ ca.1@ -
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

Mrs. Ross arrived from Los Angeles last Saturday and is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Rose Donaldson.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you tc make n yo.,- cvn hcme, with vcur cwr hands cicth..y f.r yourself and children which will bo perfect cents Send for free Pattern Catalogue (
 We VII cise You Fin. Prss..t. for getting sub sc-iptions among your friends. Send tor fee Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize One-.
 TIE MrcALL COMPANY, z3e z49 W.si 37a s, EEE YORK
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

Rose and Fenton have just finished the burning ofhalf mil lion brick at their yard north of town. This firm is now bnsi1y engaged getting out rock for the addition to the school house work on the same to be started immediately.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

Read The Argus
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

Fred w. Nelson was in town from St. Johns Monday visiting with relatives at Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all dealers. \
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
PHOENIX, SIX DAYS NOV. 7TH TO l2TH, 10

Thirty Thousand Dol lars in I Premiums for ex- hibits in Woman 's--Ed- ucational-Dairy- Apairy Agricultural = Sheep Swine--H Horse and Mule andCattle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
A DISTINCTIVE NUMBER.

Always of unvarying interest, next Sat
urday's Oct y edition of the Boston
Evening Transcript will be read by thou
sands of persons with qualification and
benefit because of the many specially
written articles on a variety of subjects
which will be printed. One topic, 1.-THE
Farm on the Edge of Town" will appeal
to many who enjoy semi-rural life. Other
articles of particular interest to real estate
owners, investors and builders are
"Growth of the Bungalow" Great In
crease in Number of Building .ot Owners "
Increasing Demand for Country Estates, /"
Review of Building Materials Market, F"
etc
Anyone who has city, suburban, country
or seashore real estate, houses OF farms
anywhere in New England TO dispose Of
will find it advantageous to advertise i'm
next Saturdays Boston Transcript as it
viii have an exceedingly wide distribution.
Many people who are not regular readers
always look in the Transcript when they
need a house, apartment, board or room,
for they know that the largest lists of the
better offerings are printed there as well
as the want" advertisements Of espe-
cially capable business assistants and good
servants.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
BORN HERE IN 1921.

Mr.. Jason Mills of New York anC
Brooklyn dropped dead in one OF
the New York subway stations re
Gently while going from his work
to his home. He was born in Brad.
ford July 20, 1921, and left here fol-
New York to take a civil engineer
ing course in 1888. He was in
spector of sewers for AZ years, and
it was while attending to these du-
ties that death overlook him He
was the oldest member of Tamma-
ny Hall and an active member of
the jefferson Club. Inactivity was
his dread and his wish to die in har-
ness was literally fulfilled.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

o. I'M, the neighbors heard three
shots and Mrs. Dodge shortly there
after rushed out of the house, cry
ing that the man had committed
suicide. She said that she was
working in the kitchen when the
shots were fired and that she triec
to give him some whiskey but die
not succeed in making him swallow
it. There were no witnesses to the
tragedy. Sunday afternoon an
autopsy was performed by Drs. B
H. Stone and G. H. Dalton of Bur-
lington, ]. G. Brieling of Lunenburg
and Ernest Palmer of New York
They found that Heath could not
possibly have shot himself in the
manner indicated by the course OF
the bullet, which had entered at the
back, passed through the heart, and
lodged in the front of his shirt. 1t
was also found that the other two
bullets fired had grazed the thresh-
hold of the bedroom and lodged in
the walls opposite the kitchen door.
The shots were fired from a revolver
owned by Mrs. Dodge. The cause
of the tragedy is unknown. Heath
painted the outside of the Dodge
house about three weeks before and
it is understood that at that time he
had a disagreement with Mrs.
Dodge regarding the price. Later
she paid him and he returned to
paint the interior of the house.
Because Mrs. Dodge was too i'll to
appear, the preliminary hearing in
the mysterious shooting of William
Heath was not held Sept. %, as
planned. Adjournment was taken
to an indefinite time. Mrs. Dodge
is now under the care of nurses.
Lester Fish, one of the best known
Rutland county farmers, died at the
home of his daughter in Rutland,
Sept. 14th, aged rs years. He had
passed most of his life in Ira, and
owned a number of farms there.
Mr.. Fish was a breeder of high
grade horses and was a familiar fig
ure at Vermont fairs for half a CEN
fury. He has represented Ira in
the legislature. He leaves one
and FIVE sons.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30
The Lash of a Fiend

Would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as merciless
lung-racking cough that defed all remedies
for years. at was most troublesome at
night" he writes, nothing helped
me till I used DR.. Kings New Discovery
cough at night now" Millions know
its matchless merit for stubborn colds
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whooping
cough, or hay fever. 1t relieves quickly
and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces
SOC. S1.00. Trial bottle free It's posi-
lively guaranteed by ]. NJ. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

The Boston Transcript begins an
editorial, Fishermen of the North
Atlantic are not as a class given to
self-pity. Their life teaches them
to take what comes and make the
least possible complaint and then
urges that the federal government
appropriate money for a hospital
ship to follow along with the fleet at
the Banks to take care of these
fishermen when the minor and
major accidents occur saving for
them life, or what is even more i'm
portant limb, by being on the spot.
The conditions are such that a cut
or a bruise can not we'll develop
into much of anything else than
blood poisoning if few days of in
attention are given the wound.
This is not new idea as the Eng
fish have hospital and dispensary
ships for the fishing fleet Of the
North Sea and France has one cruis-
ing off St. Pierre, which has been a
good Samaritan to our own fishers,
but we ought not to leave our own
fishermen with less protection than
other nations give theirs. The Marine
Hospital at Chelsea is ready to in
augurate the service if the funds are
forthcoming. The Banks calls to
the fishermen with a loud voice be-
cause the fishing is good, but that it
is perilous there is no doubt for a
dense fog is their constant enemy in
which liners Turk to run them down
at any moment. They are brave
and fearless and used to hardship,
accepting whatever fate has in store
for them, as they set their nets in
the. billowy sea or as they skim
from fishing groundt to fishing ground
with all sails set. The catastrophe
which sends them to the bottom is
not so much to be feared as the cut
or scratch which may cost them
hand or a leg and their occupation,
their livelihood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR-
The 25th annual convention of the
Vermont Christian Endeavor Union
will be held in Barton, Oct. 3, 4 and
5. A fine program has been ar
ranged.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

Marshmellows, which are suppos-
ed to be a simple candy and one
which is sold freely to children are
all right, probably, if care is taken
of the quality, but the cheap variety
is a menace to childrens health.
Twelve warrants were recently is
sued in Philadelphia for the arrest
of marshmellow manufacturers
charging them with putting out a
product unfit for use. They are
accused of putting sui phurous acid
into the product for the main body
of the candies. 1t may not make
them more appetizing to learn that
there were two warrants issued
against glue companies, in this con-
uection. 1t would seem a far cry
from candy to glue, but these glue
companies are said to be the source
of the acid supply for these candy
manufacturers. The pure food laws
are protecting us somewhat from
these INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
but what is going to protect us
against our proneness to save money
at the expense of our stomachs?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

The railroad officials are discuss
ing the project of electrifying the
Hoosac Tunnel, with view of max
ing it one of the first improvements
oatheSystem to be pushed by its new
acting president. 1t is estimated
that it will cost a million dollars,
butthose familiar with thesmokeand
gas Of the present day travelling
through this short cut will say that
it is worth it, if they have tried the
Simplon tunnel for a contrast. 1t
is well ventilated to be sure, but the
tunnel through the Alps has no ter
rors as its electric engine pulls the
train without any apparent effort.
Breathing is not a difficult under
taking as electric fans keep the air
stirring. The twenty minutes in
the Simplon are so many sec
onds when compared with a quarter
of the running time in the tunnels
where regular steamengines are used.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

We are living in the twentieth
century and in an enlightened age,
but we are not by any means living
up to our lights and we realize it if
we read the newspapers. Our state
fair last week had an exhibit of
weighing and measuring machines
30 demonstrate how customers are
being cheated by different makes.
Ii was an object lesson to that part
of the public seeing it and proved
the public s need Of protecting itself
against short weights and measures
IN these days Of high prices. The
state fair was a grand good place to
show up this fraudulent business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

Judge Martin of Vermont sem
fenced Charles R. Heike, a former
secretary and treasurer of the Sugar
Refining Co., to eight months in
jail as an outcome of the sugar case
trial. He's the man higher up, so
called. Judge Martin evidently
has "seen his duty and done il"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-30

Those who heard Rev. John Jay
Lewis lecture on the Passion Play
ten years ago will regret that his
impressions of the present produc-
ton are lost. He loved the Play
and understood its real significance
and so he brought to the outside
world something of the grandeur Of
the Oberammergau masterpiece.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
AN IRON NINE.

1t is reported that the Keystone
Drilling Co., will open mine soon on
the Julius Mass farm mile north OF
Taegeville in the town of Berlin.
The Keystone company, which is said
to be an auxiliary of the Information
al Harvester Co., has been conduct
ing drilling operations in that locality
since last summer. If the above re-
port is true the move would indicate
that the company has found iron ore
in quantities sufficient to warrant it
in opening mine. Across the town
ship, at Little Chicago the remains OF
former mining explorations can be
seen at the corner where the road
turns north to Emmerich. On what
is known as the Albert Kickbusch
farm Nature piled a heap of rocks.
These rocks show outcroppings of
iron. Some years ago some parties
possessed of greater supply of
patience and courage than horse
sense, set to work drilling and blast
ing at this rocky formation. After
some time spent in investigation it
was found that no Comstock wealth
was in sight and, disgusted, the
parties shouldered their pickaxes and
went home. Outcroppings of poor
grade of iron can be found almost
anywhere along the Wisconsin river
from Merrill to Grand Rapids, but
never yet has it been found in paying
quantities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
A WARNING.

Many Wausau business men have
lately received a circular letter from
the Department of State, Washing
ton, ID. c., warning them against the
so-called Spanish swindle In the
past number of Wausau people have
received letters from the Spanish
rascals who are conducting this
swindle, but so far as we have ever
been able to learn none have bitten.
If there are any such they have care
fully concealed the matter. About a
year ago one Wausau gentleman had
some fun by carrying on correspon-
dence with the swindlers for time,
leading them into the belief that he
was going to fall into their trap.
Most of our readers are familiar with
the scheme. A political prisoner, dy-
ing in Spanish prison, desires to
leave his only daughter with the per-
son addressed who, caring for her, is to
receive one-fourth of large fortune.
1t is necessary to pay court costs in
order to get certain valise with a
secret receptacle containing certifi-
cate of deposit. The game has been
worked for twenty years and yet, the
circular says, none of the culprits
have ever been brought to justice.
The circular further says that they
are carefully organized gang, with
confederates in this country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
so THEY WILL BE MARRIED.

In about six days, if no unforeseen
and unexpected disappointments are
experienced, Peter Ostrowski of Hat
ley, Marathon county, will lead his
second bride to the altar. Ostrowski
is the man who on Jan. secured a
license to wed Miss Anna Gabor of
the town of Sharon. A few days
after the license had been issued Miss
Gabor and her father and young
man came to the Office of the county
clerk and wanted to know if, a license
having been issued, she was obliged
TO marry Ostrowski. She was told
that up to the very moment the fate
full words were spoken. every prospec-
tive bride had right to change her
mind. Thereupon her engagement to
Ostrowski was at once declared off.
The latter, however, does not appear
to- have been cast down, for on Jan. I3
he secured a license TO marry Agnes
Karcymski, also of Sharon. When
the license was issued it was stated
that the girl was Is years old, but
when they appeared before the priest
at Alban he refused TO marry them
for the reason that the girl was only
| Is. Now the father has appeared be-
fore the county clerk and given his
consent to the marriage and in few
Gays she will probably assume the
duties of the head of the Ostrowski
household, which consists Of nine
children, the oldest of which is aged
Is years and the youngest two years.
| Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
THE LIMIT.

While housewives in general are
talking over the present high prices
OF living and laughing at the mirth-
provoking market reports publishedIin
local daily sheet, the following, TAX
ing from the Milwaukee Evening
w isconsin, may not be amiss:
DER END OFF DER LIMTr'
Ach, ach, und auch, OF, yoii
Amt dot der end off der limit?
Vot? You don't haf heard it yet ?
Listen -sauerkrat iss going up,
up and yet up. Today es kostet so
much again as yesterday. Nor it
amt satisfied yet, SO ambitious vat
it iss!
Vie man sagt in der choke-books,
''und de wurst yet iss to come" ia
wohl, for meats alretty are going up
one day after anodder, amt it +?
Gewiss.
Right dere iss 1t where we get it in
der neck, vie man sagt in slang Eng
lisch. Dat efery meats should go up
iss schlecht genug, but ven sussaches
und kraut should chase along behind,
dat iss yet too much.
Ven de meats iss crawl way up so
dot champagne iss bargain besides
dem, al der peoples get togedder und
,schreien, "Stick side by each und we
will boycott de meats" We said not
tings-for why? We had kraut und
wieners, dat iss for why. Und now
dey iss too got climbing fit. Donner-
wetter.
A bluffs Nein, if it iss bluff den
Pm an Irisher. Look once, here 1t
stands in der paper:
Appleton, Wis.-Local buyers are
paying $50 per ton for cabbage and
even at this high figure farmers do
not care to dispose of their stock. 1t
is believed that the price will go even
higher before spring."
Bluff? Nocheinmal, neinl 1t is a
word dat starts nit ''h' und finishes
nit a 'l'-dot's vat iss it!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
ENLARGES RESERVE.

Congressman E. A. Morse has intro
duced the following bill in the House
of representatives: "Be it enacted by
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States in Congress
assembled, that the secretary of the
interior be and is hereby directed to
cause patents to issue to the state of
Wisconsin for the unsurveyed and un-
attached islands in inland lakes north
of the township line between town.
ships 80 and "a north, 4th principal
meridian, as additions to the state
forest reserve. The islands hereby
granted shall be used as additions to
the state forest reserve only, and
should the state of Wisconsin abandon
the use of said islands for such pur-
pose, ALLEVIATE or attempt to ALLEVIATE
or use the same or any part thereof
for purposes other than that for
which granted, the same shall revert
to the United States"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
SATURDAY, JUNE 2eth, 1869.

Prof. Vetter win give concert at
the Wausau Gardens on the Fourth
commencing at o'clock. Lovers of
good music should be present.
Ho, Ye Toothless- Mr.. Hoffman
dentist, of Stevens Point Is In the
city and will remain for few days.
Aug. Nelz who lived near Mara
thon City, was killed one day last
week by tree falling upon him.
All soldiers are requested to join In
the festivities on the Fourth and are
requested to hand in their names to
Captain Carl H. Mueller at Kick
busch Bros store.
VIM. Bradford has built substan-
tial sidewalk in front of his residence
on Third street. This is fronting
where the Nicoll's and Heinemann
buildings, are west of the First Ma
tional bank.
DR.. Searles and family now reside
on Forest street, one door west of
Mrs. L. w. Thayer's residence.
SATURDAY, JULY Sd, 1869.
Look Our For THE CARs.-W. c..
Silverthorn has shown US letter
from Ex-senator Budlong, of Jeffer-
son county, chief engineer of the
Portage, Wausau & Superior Rail-
road, announcing that he will soon be
here, making preliminary survey.
This will be busy week: The
Fourth Sunday tomorrow. On the
Fifth a grand celebration and the
largest gathering there has been in
town for years. In the evening, fire.
works and dance at Forest hall. On
Wednesday Cass & Vans Occidental
Troupe. Pretty lively for Wausau.
Wausau schools were never in so
prosperous condition, with G. f. Briery
as principal, Miss Nellie Slosson and
Miss Josie Thayer in charge of the
Primary and intermediate depart
ments.
On Thursday morning last when
Mr.. Stevens, who has charge of W. d.
McIndoe's saw mill, went to oil up,
preparatory to starting, he discovered
that the hub of the main wheel was
bursted and the core wheel complete
ly smashed, from what cause is un-
known. Mr.. Stevens reports that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
FINE DOPE.
he Daily ,Jokelet saws:

The Daily Jokelet says;
"The cost of living in Wausau is
not high as compared with the cost
of living in the large cities.
"That is the conclusion Record
Herald reporter came to after an in,
quiry into the actual prices of the
necessaries of life"
That fellow has got another conclu
sion coming. Following the above
statement is an alleged list of selling
prices in Wausau, and in Thursdays
issue of the same sheet is an alleged
market report for the Wausau market
The fellow who compiled the table In
Wednesdays issue either has bugs in
his head or else it was studied effort
to deceive few people.
"Fresh eggs, 26c; creamery butter
32c; dairy, 26c; potatoes, per bushel
35c," so ,eads the slop.
The publishing of that kind of dope
reminds one of the boy going through
the cemetery at night, whistling K
keep up his courage. Perhaps those
connected with the R.-H. will believe
their ownmarket reports after while
There is nothing like persistence, yor
know. AS Hans Dunder said, "Suci
a pizneSS.n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE
At the Church Edifice on Thursday
Evening, Feb. 8.

Prof. Herman S. Herring, c. S. B.,
will lecture at the First church of
Christ Scientist, on Thursday evening
Feb. 3, at s:l5 O'Clock.
Prof. Hermann S. Herring, C. S. B.,
a native of Philadelphia, Pa, and son
of the late DIR. Constantine Herring,
whom Hahnemann called 'sThe Father
of Homeopathy in America" is a
graduate OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania from the department of
Mechanical Engineering, receiving
the professional degree of NJ. E. in
1886. He was made Professor of
Mechanics and Electrical Engineer
ing by the Philadelphia Board of
Public Eeucation in 1887, and in 1891
was called to the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, Md, as Associ-
ate IN Electrical Engineering, where
he remained eight years engaged in
lecturing, and in conducting labor
atory and research work.
In 1899 he gave up his profession
for the purpose of devoting himself
entirely to Christian Science work,
and was practitioner, reader, and
teacher in Baltimore, and Publication
Committee for Maryland and the
District of Columbia. In 1902 he was
elected First Reader of the Mother
Church in Boston for term of three
years, and subsequently was made
President of the church and lee
turer.
In 1906 he was called to Concord,
New Hampshire, to become the First
Reader of the Christian Scienre
Church of that city, and has recently
completed his three-year term of office
there.
This lecture is Free Everybody
cordially invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-01
NOT APPENDICITIS.

Will Schlecht of Minocqua, was in
the city Friday. A few weeks ago,
after visit to this city, Mr.. Schlecht
was taken to Chicago for an opera
tion for what was supposed to be ap-
pendicitis. The Chicago physicians,
after an examination, said his ailment
was not appendicitis, but that it was
brain trouble. About nine years ago
Mr.. Schlecht had a number of camps to
look after in Northern Wisconsin.
He usually carried considerable
amount of money on his person.
One night while travelling from one
camp TO another he was waylaid,
beaten over the head and robbed.
The doctors claim that his present
ailment is due to the injuries received
at that time. He is feeling some
what better at present but intends to
wind up his business affairs and leave
shortly for the East or Southwest
and rest for year or so.