davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
Whiteriver Items.

Dr. Shoemaker, physician ex. pert in the Indian service, gave three lectures to the Indians on tuberculosis and trachoma last week. The Drs. Shoemaker and Hailman operated on fifty eight cases for trachoma.
 The forest men are making ev- cry endeavor to stop the forest fires as soon as possible after they are discovered. t Troop L, of the 12th cavalry returned last week from the Mexican border.
 Rev. and Mrs. o. P. Schoen. berg, of East Fork, have a beau tiful girl baby.
 The government hospital fol tuberculan patients, are now full. All patients are reported improving.
 Miss Cora Ishmael is taking the census of the Indian reser vation.
 George Grayan has gone tc Arkansas on business.
 Chief Clerk. C. H. Jordan. re signed the 18th of June and vii open a law office in Centralia Washington.
 Field Day will be held at For Apache July 4th,
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
FIELD WORK FOR
 UNIVERSITY PUPILS

Prescott, Ariz- June 26.-For the first time in the history of the University of Arizona stu, dents have been sent out from Tucson for field work and prac- tical mining exper1ence, and the arrival of Professor E. R. Rice, with a class of eight students in Prescott last Monday, signal izes the opening of this feature of the University, which is ex- pected to be continued each year. The young men went to Prescott fully equipped with sur veying instruments and began their observations the day after their arrival.
 The party was met at the de- pot by friends in autos who took them to the summer colony, where they will make their field headquarters.
 While in Prescott they will not visit any of the mines adja. cent, but will follow a line of geodetic and typographical work only. The intention is to put in practice the theory acquired in the instruction at the Universi- ty, overcoming, in short, the lack of practical experience. Professor Rice and the stu dents are enthusiastic over the site accorded them among the pines, as well as they are pleas ed with the many acts of hospi- tality extended by the Cha mber of Commerce and by the resi- dents of the city generally. The. camp is open to the public at any hour to witness field operation.
 The following students make up the party: F. w. Rose, Geo. Nishahara, o. l.. Gerlinger, J. S.. Bone, w. H. Munds, Cuane Reb- stock, L. G. Wilkey and s. L. Hunt.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
When You Buy Advertising
Remember, it is the Newspaper that Creates
 the Tangible Centers of Trade.
(By G. NJ. EvENSON.)

When our parents satisfied to Ideal around the corner there need for newspaper advertising At that time the newspaper simply gossip distributor But with the coming of the five rides and rapid modes of delivery find newspapers becoming factor in commercial advancement.
 There has been and will be any means for advertising devised superior to the newspaper. It newspapers that centers of trade because they the force that controls public opinion
 When you buy advertising space you buy circulation, and circulation can be measured just potatoes
 it's the quality of circulation counts not the quantity. It therefore follows that newspaper that has circulation of 0O0 delivered to the home people, valuable advertising medium than the papers having circulation o 2OOOO the larger part of which papers sold the street. because people who buy papers street rarely, if ever, read the advertisements.
 See the list of subscribers newspaper and then you can judge it's pulling strength.
 You to know where your story is being read It does you good advertise paper that circulaes largely among the poorer classes of city, how auring your statements, the readers money with which to buy your goods. It's the of circulation that reaches buyers that concern you.
 There magic about preparing copy for good ad- its contents is plain honest talk If you promise silks and deliver cotton if promise diamond and deliver glass, you promise hardwood and deliver so jury you because it teaches the public that you avoided.
 To charge advertising with failure under these cond tons would be unjust to make you pay anohers b
 You give the ad time to germinate Don't expect everybody your ad the first time appears More will the second time and if continued you will have every reader of the Yatchiug ments.
 The time for the germnation of the seed beeu horby using large space and carefully prepared copy
 have heard say that advertising took lots of faith Nothing of the kind it just takes If you begin your advertising campaign in doubt and desert before you have right look for results do 6nd fault with the newspapers The failure entirely of your making.
 You might have a dozen dnky ads. scattered through half dozen daily papers, but will get the result that would had you spent the for big ad in good newspaper.
 All advertising do is to tell your story to the breakfast table after the evening meal If the downtown response to that ad it is then you and your clerk that every promise of that ad. is fulfilled.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

w. H. Clark is now connected with the fish department of the government and as there are va rious places in this county where fshed could be planted to a great advantage, it would be well for anyone living adjacent to pond or creek of sufficient size, to see the gentleman about procuring them.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Wm. Underwood, forest as. sistant on Rock Creek, was in Whiteriver last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Katherine Luna, assist ant matron, will spend her vaca tion visiting her parents near Phoenix.
 Miss Viola Clapham is clerk ing in Supt. C. w. Crouse's office.
 The band boys spent the 4th at Pinetop.
 J.C. Freeman is postmaster at Whiteriver now, filling the position made vacant by the resignation of Mir. Sweeney.
 D. w. GILLILAND.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Buck lens Arnica salve that E. s. Lo- per, a carpenter, of Marilla, N Y. always carries. "I have nev. CT had a cut, wound, bruise or sore it would not soon heal" he writes. Greatest healer of burns boils, scalds, chapped hands ard lips, fever sores, skin eruption czema, corns and piles. 25c al all Druggists. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

The wool season IS nearly fin ished and only a few clips of wool are left to be shipped. The wool buyers have all hiked for other places to receive the feecy stuff The clips remaining have either been sold or will be hand led by local agents of the big commission companies.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

All day Saturday and Sunday morning this section of the country was visited by good rain, a heavy and steady down pour, which from reports seems to have been general within a radius of many miles. The stock men are now jubilant as they may well be, the early rainy sea son insuring fat stock for fall delivery.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began talk ing Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days 1 was able to be up and got bet ter right along. I am the proud. est girl in Lincoln to find such 8 good medicine. For sale by all dealers. i
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

There were evidently very heavy rains east of here during the last few days as the river is very high, caused by the flood waters of tue Rio Puerco.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. It is almost cer- tain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale by all dealers. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
HAPPY COUPLE
 ARE MARRIED

Some time ago Ralph (. Kaut- man, cashier of the Navajo Apache bank, and Miss Mary L.. Duggar, assistant bookkeeper at Babbitt Bros., went up to Flagstaff and were quietly mar ried by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd of that place. The we'd ing occurred March 18th. The happy couple returned home but kept their wedding a secret from their most intimate friends.
 Last Tuesday evening, how ever they repaired to the home of Rev. T. M. Connolly, where the solemn rites of matrimony were performed according to the usages of the Catholic church in the presence of a few intimate friends. The happy couple left Wednesday morning for Gov ington, Indiana, where they will visit MT. Kaufman's relatives returning to Winslow in about two months. making this place their permanent home.
 Among those who witnessed the ceremony Tuesday evening were Mary C.. Duggar, sister, and Mrs. D. L. O'Rouke, mother of the bride.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Kaufman were the recipi. ehts of a number of splendid wedding presents which were presented by friends who wished them happy and prosperous journey down the stream of time, and may their pathway be strewn with the flowers that add their aroma and cheering beauty to make life all that it should be.
 After the ceremony sumptu. ous wedding repast was served and among those who enjoyed it were Mrs. Scott of Flagstaff, Father Connolly, MT. and Mrs B. A. Rholes, MT. and Mrs Ralph Woods, and Mir. and Mrs K. T. O'Rourke-
 Wednesday morning a large number of friends gathered al the depot to give them a gooc start on their honeymoon, and as a result they were showere6 with rice and the trunks were decorated with old shoes anC such things as would silently yet effectually indicate that they were the property of "newly weds."
 The Mail joins their many friends in extending congratula tions.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, AL lison, la, in praise of pr. Kings New Life Pills. They're such a health necessity, in every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain, use Dr. Kings and be well again. Only 25c at all Druggists. i
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Chausncy Woods, who has been attendin ng school in Los Angeles during the last year, arrived home last week to spend the summer with his parents. He seems very glad to be back with old friends.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Will C. Barnes, formerly one of the old timers of Helbrook, arrived here Sunday morning and remained a couple of days, greeting his many old friends and incidentally gathered some data regarding the sheep busi- ness for the benefit of the statis- tical department of the tariff board. MT. Barnes IS tempora- rily out of the forest service and IS in another department.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

For summer diarrheoa in chil- dren always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Mrs. George W. Hennessey ac- -companied her father, Frank Wallace, to his home at -Adama- na Saturday to spend Sunday visiting.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Captain and Mrs. Henry War ren were pleasant visitors here this week from the headquar- ters ranch.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Julius Wetzler will leave dur ing the week for his home in Los Angeles to spend d few weeks with the folks.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Santie Jacques, who has been absent from here for some time. was here a couple of days this week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Mir. and Mrs. C. Hess, IT,, and children are expected III from their ranch some time this week, and Mrs. Hess will leave for the east to spend the balance of the summer.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Sprains require careful treat ment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liuiment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to d healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Mrs. w. H. Hopen and daught- CT are stopping at the hotel Brunswick for few days while Mrs. Hopen is receiving medi- cal aid.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Robt. B. Walton, the wool grower and rancher of Hay Lake, was ill the first of the week after aload of supplies.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Chas. A. Clark passed Satur- day night here on his way from Navajo, Apache county to Flag staff, to participate in the cele- bration at that place.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

E. P. Howell, of Pinto, was in town this week, accompanied by his daughter. Elva.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Burr Porter of Navajo was with us a couple of days this week on a business and pleas ure trip.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Pat O'Toole, one of the sheep men of Canyon Diablo, was Winslow visitor Sunday and Monday. ~-,
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-04

Subscribe tor tue Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-28
The Early Bird Gets Under
the Mistletoe First. Buy
Those Gifts Quick.
City Chat

Muffs, remade. 81,
At Vogue Millinery,
1904 Second avenue.
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
See Sybrant & Co.. for fine tur-
keys.
The great meat sale is on at Schroe
der Bros.
Roller skating tonight at Rock Is.
land rink.
Fresh vegetables and fruits at Hor
bits department store.
Dressed chickens daily at Sybran
& Co.'S, 1880 Sixth avenue.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
Finest oysters in the city at sy
brant & Co.'S, 1880 Sixth avenue.
Any candy in our store, 10 cents pei
pound. Hortlits department store.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts, Peoples Nationa
bank building.
Blakslee makes the kind of photo
you like. Get some for Christmas
Make appointments now.
Remember that you can buy fresl
mixed nuts, 10 cents per pound, a
Horblits department store.
We have a large assortment of fresl
dressed poultry, turkeys, ducks, gees
and chickens. Schroeder Bros.
Mrs. Lorilg just returned from Ne'
York, where she has learned all tn
latest methods in hairdressing an
beauty culture; residence work onl!
Phone West 11S0-Y.
The Iron Molders' union No. %
of Rock Island will hold it's annus
dance Wednesday evening, Nov. 2!
1911, at Industrial hall. Bleuer'
orchestra. Gents so cents, ladie
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-28
Baked at Cold Steel.

81 wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot on" said H. D. Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, although horrible ulcer had
been the plague Of my life for four
years. Instead 1 used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and my foot was soon
completely cured" Heals burns,
boil., sores, bruises, eczema, pimples,
corns, surest pile cure. rs cents al
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-28
CLUB CAMPAIGN
IS NEARING END
Few to Be Secured in Order to
Have 100 New Members
in Organization.
MANY APPLICATIONS MADE
Twenty-one Waiting to Have Board
of Directors Pass on Request
for Admittance.

The Rock Island club Is on the verge
of attaining the 100 new resident mem
bers, the aim of the membership cam
paign which has been on for a month
or more past, and which has been con-
ducive of great results. There are now
q applications for membership await
ing action of the board Of directors,
and when they are passed it will mean
a total membership OF $50 In the club.
Without counting those whose applica-
tons have not been acted upon, the
campaign has resulted in the addition
to the club rolls Of 80 resident mem
bers and GO nonresident members.
That leaves but 10 resident members
To be added to reach the mark set at
the opening of the campaign, and as
several of the applications now on file
are for resident membership, there re-
mains less than 10 to be secured in
order that the goal be attained.
MAY MEAN WAITING LIST.
The boom in club membership during
the past two months makes it seem
probable that there will be a waiting
list before long-a fact limited at in
The Argus some time ago. There is a
constitutional limit to the number of
members entitled to enroll in the club
and this limit is rapidly being ap
preached. Those who expect to join
had better make up their minds al
once unless they want to wait for the
opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-28
ROLLER SKATING RINK.
Attracting Large Crowds.

The management has arranged for
some good attractions which will be
presented every week throughout the
winter. Among these will be mas
querades, broomball contests, etc.
Games are being arranged for Day.
export and Moline.
There will be skating all day and
evening Thanksgiving day. Band mu-
sic afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-14
TWO SUE ROCK ISLAND.
One Man on Account of Sandwich
Other for Ejectment.

Patrons of the railways who have
received indignities at the hands of
railway employees will watch with in
terest for the outcome of two cases
filed in the district court today against
the Rock Island system.
One of these is for damages be-
cause of forcible detention and public
humiliation when the plaintiff refused
to pay for an over-ripe sandwich at
an eating station, and the second is
for being kicked off the Golden State
Limited when the plaintiff desired to
ride so short distance as McPher-
son to Topeka which he had previ-
Ously been accustomed to do.
Usually the people thus summarily
dealt with allow the Inconvenience to
pass as necessary travel experience
rather than go to the trouble and ex-
pense of a lawsuit. And for that rea-
son many employees permit them
selves to think the traveller has no
"come back
L. M. Couchman. a hardware sales
man for an Atchison firm, brings the
first suit and asks for $4,000 dam
ages. He alleges that on the morn
ing of October %, 1910, he was pas
senger on the Rock Island train which
arrived about 2 o'clock from Riley
where he had boarded it. Many of the
passengers went into the eating house
managed by a man named Greer for
the railway.
Couchman says he ordered cup of
coffee and a sandwich. The latter, he
says, was stale, unpalatable and un-
eatable, so he called the waitress back
and told her he would take a piece OF
cake instead. When III got his check
he complains, he was charged with
the coffee, sandwich and cake. He
paid for the cake and coffee, went out
and Joined the other passengers wait
ing for the train. While so waiting
the waitress came out with the house
detective named Martini, who grabbed
him and forcibly dragged and pulled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-14

him back inside the eating house and
held him there until the day man in
charge of the restaurant came and
ordered him to be released.
Now he asks $4,000 damages, stat
ing that Martini had no warrant, did
not see the transaction in the eating
house and had no authority to arrest
him and, further, that he was famed
by the rough handling and greatly hui
inflated before a large number of
travellers and others who witnessed his
illegal arrest.
The second suit is brought by L. G.
Noise, who also asks $4,000 damages.
He complains that on December 6,
1910, he bought a ticket from the
Rock Island agent at Mcpherson with
the intention of taking trail No. to
Topeka. He says he had told the
agent what train he wanted to ride
on and had asked concerning its time
habit of taking that train over the
same route.
But when he boarded the train with
his heavy grips and was about to en-
ter a coach, he alleges he was met by
the conductor, who, when he learned
his destination, ordered him off the
train. Noise says he protested that
he had always ridden that train, but
| the conductor would not listen and
forcibly pushed him off the train and
threw his grips onto the platform.
This humiliation, he complains, was in
| full sight of large number of peo-
pie and extremely embarrassing to
him.
Both suits are brought through the
law firm of Waters & Waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-14
At the Novelty.

There is-pardon the there is''-but
it really can't be easily avoided now
there is strange coincidence at the
Novelty this week. Exactly a year ago
stylists-a year ago this week, the
same people, Sutton & Sutton, appeared
at the Novelty in the same act, 1.-The
Pumpkin Girl" which is being served
to the public again this season. They
are making as big a hit as ever. The
feature of their performance is proba-
bly, when a mammoth pumpkin, great
deal larger than even Sigh Jones'
which took the prize at the fair last
fall-rolls out on the stage and pops
open and a live woman steps out. She
continues her acrobatic and contortion
stunts which she had begun before she
was pumkinesqued- She is assisted by
a man who plays the part of a "rube'
naturally and gracefully.-not in the
manner which is a travesty on a farm
hands characteristics as is usually the
''Vodevillains'' presentation of a farm
er.
AS to the other three acts it is as
hard to tell which is best as it is to
decide which of the departed legisla-
lures did the most good for his state
and country. The four American
Gypsy girls with Bohemian costume and
Gypsy camp background sing rag time
and popular songs. And if any one
knows of four better lockers who can
be produced on the stage at one time,
please trot them out. They would draw
bigger crowds than even Scoville.
Chuck Riesnar and Henrietta Cores
take you to Little Italy, New York
city when they sing, Ma Cousin Ia
Nell'' Special scenery, costumes and
makeup aid in the mental transporta-
ton. Wauzer & Palmer in an original
playlet called Nearly a job are en-
PERTAINING and introduce some clever
songs.
The illustrated songs sung by Carl
Fletcher and the moving pictures are
also good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-14
THREW MONEY OUT WINDOW.
Italian Dropped Over $1,000 Which
Was Thrown Out.

New York March 1.-Throwing mon
ey out of windows is not common
occurrence in New York, but it is some
times practiced, as is proved by cook
employed by a downtown restaurant,
who threw more than thousand dol
lars into the gutter of Stone street
last night. Antonio JARRETT, the own
er, has asked the police aid to recover
the money.
JARRETT came to this country from
Italy about ten months ago with the
intention of entering some business
Unable to find what he wanted, he
took a position in the restaurant until
he could find what he was looking for.
Not being acquainted and fearing to
trust his money to banks, he decided to
keep it in his pocket, tied UP in pa
per package. Last night while chang
ing his clothes, he dropped the money
on the kitchen floor, where it was
found by a cook. She, not knowing
what the package contained, threw it
out of window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-14
AUTOMOBILE DESTROYED.
Fire Consumed 2 $1,000 Machine in
New York Park.

New York. March 14.-An automo-
bile valued at $1,000 was destroyed
by fire in Central park early today.
According to the police the machine
was the property of Walter Lewis
shon, a Wall street banker. Two
women in evening clothes, who de-
clined to give their names, were in the
car at the time it caught fire. The
flames were first noticed by a police
man as the car rushed past him. He
called to the chauffeur and the latter
brought the machine to a stop. The
policeman turned in an alarm, but
when the fire engines arrived there
was little for them to do.
Nothing but a mass of ruined ma
chinery was left.
1911 Mandy Lee IncubatorS at Zim-
norman Seed Co. 623-625 Quincy street.