davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
NEW ROTARY SWITCH INVENTED
KaIispeII Mans Model Designed to
Prevent CIogging by Snow.

Kalispell.-The model of new 70.
tary or oscillating switch, invented
by Earl D. Brown of this city and
patented In this country and abroad.
1t is designed to eliminate trouble from
clogging by snow or other substances.
The switch rail is of cylindrical con-
struction, shaving grooves to divert the
car wheels instead of the sliding rail
as in the old models.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
Judue D, J, TalIant Dead.

Great Falls.-Judge D. j. Tallant,
former postmaster of this city, died
at Malta. He had been a resident of
northern Montana about forty years.
He was active in republican politics
and was appointed postmaster here
by Mckinley. He was stricken while
on the way to train on which he
health.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04
Plan Municipal Fuel Yard.

Butte.-Mayor l.. p. Duncan, advo.
Gates the creation of a coal and wood
yard to be operated by the city, and
bill for it was introduced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-04

I T, ll S{E3$ +

Turkey congIomeration Of Races and
Religions That Battles Attempts to
Predict Its Future-The Great
Greek Boycott.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
Therefore

Mir. Merchant and Business Man. meet your competitors with their OWE weapons- advertising.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
DANCE AND TRIP
 OF BAND BOYS

The dance given by ths Wins. low Boys Band at the Opera House Wednesday evening, for the purpose of raising enough money to pay the Bands ex- penses for a concert trip to Hol- brook was success, both soci ally and financially. The Band Boysleft the next day { Thursday morning for Holbrook where they were met at the depot by large crowd of Holbrook cit1- zens. and to say the least the first concert trip of the Boys Band was an extraordinary success. The party consisted of twenty-six of the Band Boys and four Ball Players, with the following ladies in rhe party: Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Proctor and Miss Ruth Hesser.
 The band gave a street parade at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 The concert at night in the court house was listened to b, d crowded and packed house, who paved the closest attention and every number was applauded.
 The concert hit Of evening was the solo played by the five small boys: Jay, Billie, Walter, Eddie and Joe; entitled: II Wish I had d Sweetheart" :"
 The concert was pronounced the best ever heard in Holbrook
 After the concert the boys gave Ball at the Opera House to large crowd who kept the boys playing until after 1 a. m.
 The boys were most lavishly entertained by the Holbrook citizens and wish tnextend speci. al thanks to Mrs. Teeple who looked after the welfare of 14 of the small boys, and to Judge Sidney Sapp who helped arrange for the court house.
 The next thing the boys are looking forward to is contem. plated trip promised them to the Grand Canyon in August.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come reports of d wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ram on T. Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery is doing splendid here. 1t cured me about five times of terrible cough and colds, also my bro- l1er of a severe cold ia his chest and more than 20 others, who used 1t on may advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung trou- bles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of it's merit. soc and S1.0O Trial bottle free Guaranteed by All Druggist. *
 Brakeman l.. A. Smith and c w. Harrington, returned Sunday from San Marcial, NM, where they had been assigned for tenn. porary service.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
BEWARE THE TREE BUTCHER
Indianapolis, Speaking from Experi ence, Sounds a Warning That is
 Well Worth Heedina.

The influence of the tree trimmer ip increasing the susceptibility of tree to insect attack is often of more i'm portance than would appear at first glance. Many trees are so weakened by wanton butchery that they become an easy prey to the various borers that seldom attack vigorous trees. While this vandalistic form of injury is preventable 1t is surprising how many people continue to allow the tree butchers to ruin fine shade trees. The tree butcher goes on P. T. Bar num's old assumption that there Is a sucker born every minute" The truth of this was well shown in Ir dianapolis last year when some itinerant tree doctor" went about painting the trunks of shade trees with dope" containing tar. 40 cording to the self-styled expert, the preparation was absorbed through the bark and then disseminated to all parts of the tree, killing any bugs" that might be present. When there was no evidence of any insect injury the tree doctors would suggest the use of the tar paint to ''open up the pores of the bark and make the tree healthy" It seems almost too ab- surd to believe that intelligent citi- zens would be caught by such fak- CT, but even after series of news paper warnings he succeeded in paint ing hundreds of trees throughout the city. The deplorable thing about it all is that practically every tree that was painted died-and there appears to be no law to cover the case.-ln' dianapolis News.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
Residential Sections.

When the owner of a tract Of land conceives the idea of creating resi- dence park, the first advice sought is that of real estate expert in this class of work assisted by skilled landscape engineers. Such men know how to make the tract more beauti- full. They know the value of curves; they understand how to obtain ef- fects that are pleasing and restful. And so the streets are curved, the lots cut large and laid out to give the best exposure and views; all wires are laid in underground con duits, thus avoiding unsightly poles and overhead wires. The streets are parked and terraced and set to grass and suitable shrubs and flowers.
 When all this Is done, the land is offered for sale subject to building restrictions. These restrictions are a complete guarantee of security. They safeguard the entire investment. They reserve the entire residence park exclusively for homes.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
$1OO Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires q constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tn constitution and assisting nature in doing lU work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's cura- tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of te estimonials.
 Address: F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Martin of Ric ',mond, Cal, arrived here this week, MT. Martin being transferred here from that city where he was Chief Clerk for the Santa Fe to Claim Adjuster here m place of former Clam Adjust CT Mir. Kelly.
 Mrs. Jess Holm left Monday for the springs at Elslnore where she will receive treatment for a bad case of rheumatism. 
 Time Table No. 30 goes into effect at 12:O1 a. m., Sunday May. 26. There is nn change l. the arrival and departure oi passenger trains at Winlow the principal object of the new cart being the taking off of the D Luxe trains Ms, 19 and 20 | which have been discontinued during the summer months.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
Democratic Primary

On Wednesday. May 29th, Democratic preferential primar- ies will be held at the Town Hall, the purpose being the expression of preference for a presidential candidate as well as that of a national committeeman for the state In addition to this two delegates to the national dem ocratic convention at Baltimore will be selected. For presidential candidates petitions have been filed by partisans of Camp Clark and Woodrow Wilson. Reese M. Ling of Prescott and Eugene Brady O'Neil of Phoenix are opponents for the place ot National Committeeman. sE. A Sawyer of Winslow and 0. K Gardner of Woodruff, are Maya Jo COunty's candidates for de legates to the Baltimore con vention. All democrats are re quested to appear at the pri- maries and cast their ballot it being the desire of the party leaders to get out as largea vote as possible.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
.EELTRHEz4EbWEi| PLGl[5,f[I,f[RI{S:I@@ ,[,[I s
 AAAb WDU9
CITY GARDEN IDEA IS GOOD
Baltimore, Seeing Success MInneapo- lis Made, VIII Follow In Sister
 Clty's Footsteps.

It was recently mentioned as being part of the plans which the Women's Civic League of Baltimore has in con to be encouraged. In almost every city where this scheme of helpfulness has been utilized the urban waste places have been tried the results have been satisfactory far beyond the inf. tial hopes of those who have been in- strumental in putting the scheme into operation. Minneapolis last year in- troduced the vacant lot garden scheme with dazzling success. It not only supplied many needy families with a food supply, but 1t compelled a low ering of the enormously high prices demanded for vegetables by the re- tailers.
 Minneapolis has just about half the population of Baltimore, and occupies nearly double the ground space. It is quite apparent, therefore, that there are more vacant lots scattered about in Minneapolis than in Baltimore. But. all the same, there Is a considerable amount of idle land, in building-lot sizes, distributed over Baltimore. In the suburban sections particularly there are many lots upon which build ing improvements are not in immedi- ate contemplation. In Minneapolis and other cities many such idle lots have willingly been loaned to the city garden organizations.
 These lots are given out in limited assignments to families that will un- dertake to farm them. By judicious management a considerable food sup. ply can be grown on a small piece of land. For instance, on a strip of land ten feet wide and twenty-one feet long twenty-one tomato plants may be prop erly planted. A single tomato plant sometimes yields, during a season, a bushel of tomatoes, and so & bit of land ten by twenty feet may yield over twenty bushels of this fruit. There are other vegetables that give returns in like proportions. The city garden scheme is one which helps people to help themselves.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 20. 1912 2-Cattle prices moved up l5 to 25 cents last week, as the run was small again. Dealers figure that the consum- ing public will not stand for much further advance before it quits eating beef, in which event sales of dressed meat will fall off and urgency of pack CTS needs will be displayed by inde' pendence, and chance for them to get back at sellers, who have had it their own way all spring. But the limit has not quite been reached, as the market is strong to 10 higher to-day, end new top at $9 15, for the year, and for all time in May at this market, was paid. These top cattle were not by any means sensational drove by way of finish or breeding, being Colorado range bred herefords, branded, weighing 1882 lbs Another drove of branded Colorados sold at $S,S5 to-day. and a seven car drove of natives brought tue same price. Some sugar mill steers of light weights, 1892 lbs, brought $S.30 to-day. The quarantine districts were repre- scented by good variety to-day, em- bracing 55 car loads from Oklahoma and from South Texas. Quality was lacking ill most of it, and steer sales ranged from $5 9 to $6 35. Prime fed steers would sell in line with prices in native division. Stockers and feeders are holding mp firm, stock steers at $5 % to $7 co, feeders $6 50 to $7.40.
 The hog market lost much of it's snap on the closing days last week, and all enormous supply at Chicago to-day again foored the selling side. Prices here are of to 10 cents, run $500 head. Only one load of choice hogs was included to-day, which sold at $7.S0 otherwise Sales 'anged largely from $745 to $7.75. Receipts at the clever leading markets of the country so fal this year are almost eleven million hogs which is one million more than same period last year, three million more than in 1910, one million more than il 1909, and one million less than in 1908 same periods each year.
 Sheep and lambs touched low spot the middle of last week, after which time prices mended little. The market is 10 to 15 higher to-day, run 13,00( head. Wooded stock is all in here fol the season, and only 40,000 head remain at feeding stations adjacent to Chicago yet to be marketed. Texas muttons solo at $4.60 to $525 to-day, and goats srt worth $3.20 to $3.6O in most cases. Deal CTS say Texans will begin to dwindl, this week in volume, and no great nun Der of natives is expected for awhile Spring lambs are worth $6 50 to $9.50 top ones weighing aroun d6O pounds
 J. A. Rickart,
 Market Correspondent
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL CORNER STONE SOON TO
 BE LAID

The laying of the corner stone for the new High School building will take place Sunday, June 9th. The committee appointed is now 1 actively enga ged in making the necessary arrangements and in vitations as printed below have been send to the various Lodges, inviting them to assist in this work and ceremony. Invitations have been sent to Governor Hunt and Superintendent of Schools C. O. Case, who will both be present.
 A fitting program has been arranged and will be ready for publica tion in our next weeks issue.
 The invitation as mailed to the various Lodges is as follows: Winslow, Ariz., May 2Oth, 1912. To all Fraternal Orders and Church Societies of Winslow, Arizona:
 At a recent meeting of the School Board of WinsloY School District, resolution was passed providing tor laying the co. ner stone of the new High School building with appropriate cere- monies, on June the ninth, 1912 A Committee of Arrangement was also appointed to take charge. and you are hereby ex tended a very cordial invitation to take part in this celebration, by appearing in a body upon that date and swelling the ranks of those who will take part in a grand parade on this occasion. It Is suggested that the Ladies organizations participating in the parade, provide themselves with a suitable conveyance or float, while Mems organizations march afoot, and will appear clothed with the regalia of their organization.
 The Committee will spare no efforts to make of this day the grandest ever had in Northern Arizona and with your asslst- ance success will crown our labors.
 We earnestly hope that every organization in our City will put forth it's best efforts, thereby dis playing an interest in the schC ols that will be reflected back upon those who are to be benefited that hey in their turn will be ready to assist in perpetuating an institution which is the foun- dation of our country.
 The Committee will esteem 1t an especial favor, ifyou will com municate your intentions at as early date as possible, that they may assign you to d position n the procession.
 Fraternally yours,
 CHAS. Mc'CAULEY WM. J. CROZER
 MRS. R. E. EASTMAN,
 COMM [ TEE
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28

The p0th to the purse is publicity: NO mGn buys Wh0t be NeUer heGrd Of. Ho1Oers may blush unseen you must 0dUert5se. Tue man 1ChO d0eN' t 0dUertiSe ought to chWD1 Oith c n1lt7,anay.-TUd0r denks
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
Advertisel

The local field is yours. All you need do is to avail your self of the opportunities offered. An advertisement in this paper will cary your message into hundreds of homes in this com- munity. It is the surest medium of killing your greatest eom- peitor. A space this size won't cost much. Come in and see us about t.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
We're Opposed Mail Order Concerns Il Because I
Because

The natural human trait i. to buy where goods arc cheapest. Local pride is usually second sry in the game of lie as played today.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
For the Kitchen Porch.

When planting vines for shade over the kitchen porch next spring, try the common lima bean vine. for this yields bountifully of it's fruit. and the foliage is both beautiful and dense. You can also pick the beans easily.-- Woman's Home Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28
W'inslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

as that C1ty WnO IS OH HIS way to Washington, D. C., regarding some patent he. has pending with patent attorneys in the Ma tional Capital. MT. Kelly in forms us that fla patent is grant ed on his invention it will practi- cally revolutionize railroading in avoiding wrecks. etc. The pat ent he is making application for is a block signal system.
 E. E. McCarty, Tralnmaster of the first and second districts, made brief visit to Los Ange- les this week returning on No. 10 Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w. brennan and children left for Los Angeles last Thursday for short stay. Brakeman I. M. Johnston re- turned this week from Los Ange- les where he has been for brief visit.
 There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are trou- bled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become equaiuted with it's good qualities. For sale by all dealers. I
 Jack Cudahy left Saturday for the east where he will visit for some time with relatives and and friends.
 Brakeman T. H. Moss visited with relatives at Gallup during the past week.
 Miss Kramer, neice of Mir. Geo. F. Schaal the jeweler, left last week to visit for some time with her parents in South Dakota. Conductor M. M. Penrod re turned Sunday from brief visit to Los Angeles.
 Brakeman J. H. Helgeson re turned Sunday from Williams having been on a log run for two weeks.
 John Williams left for Hol- brook this week, having taken a position with Sheriff Jos. F Woods in the latter's saloon as bartender.
 Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles oi the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamber lain's Eminent. For sale by al dealers. I
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Ed Bargeman girl, Tuesday morn ing. Mother and baby getting along fine.
 Brakman w R Snow has been temporarily assigned to Swing service out of Williams.
 Mrs. VanRiper ot Bakersfield Cal, is here visiting at presen' with her parents MT. and Mrs l. w. Cristal.
 Mrs. Henry Webb returned from Los Angeles Tuesday wheI' she has been visiting for som time.
 E. A. Wing returned the early part of the week from the Elsi nore Springs in California wher he has been taking treatment on account of serious illness. Mr Wing has entirely recovered ant looks healthy and robust.
 Now is the time to get rid o your rheumatism. You can do i by applying Chamberlains Lini ment and massaging the part freely at each application. Flo sale by all dealers. I
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-28

SO d SOSOuu SIdSS Ol1lSC DCSl luIllIiS July 1st. After that date there will be no office hours on Sun- day from the GeneralDelivery win dow, as 1t now IS, but will be discontinued. All those wishing to get their mail after that on Sundays will be obliged to rent a box or get along with out their mail until Monday mornings. We are informed that there are many more letter boxes to rent and those wishing to procure one. had better do so now.
 Harvey Pershing came in from Ash Fork this week and visited here q few days.
 w. E. Floyd returned from the upper part of the county last Saturday where he has been inspecting sheep. Bill is known now among his many friends as Doe. Floyd"
 Only A Fire Hero
 but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up a small round box, "Fellowsr' he shout ed, "tbis Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat tor burns,." Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure It subdues inf1amma- tion, kills pain. Only 25c at all Druggists.
 E. H. Dufield, Trainmaster, third district, returned friday morning from Washington, D. c. having been absent nearly a month. Mir. Dufield was the principal Santa Fe witness in a number ofactions brought by the government again the railroad company for violations of the l6-hOur law.
 The corner stone for the new Elk's Home will be laid Sunday, June 2nd, at 2:3O p. m. A com mitte Is now at work issueing invitations and making all neces sary arrangements for the cere mony which it is expected will be attended by a large crowd, locally and visitors. Invitations will be sent to all the Elks Lodges Tn Arizona and various other western states. After the laying of the cornerstone the building will be rushed to com pletion and will be ready fol occupancy by September.
 The Beno Co, of actors under the management of J. San Houston of Albuquerque who performed at the Winslow Opers House Thursday evening anc last night were highly praised by the large audience in attend ance on both evenings. Their work being very good.
 A Great Building Falls
 when it's foundation is under mined, and if the foundation O health-good digestion-is at tackled. quick collapse fellows On the first signs of indigestion Dr. Kings New Life Pills shoul, be taken to tone the stomacl and regulate liver, kidneys an
 bowels, Plesant, easy, safe an only 25 cents at all Druggists.
 Mrs. w. F Buster returne from Hamilton City, Cal, wher she has been visiting for som time with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Bert Saunders returned from her visit in the east wit relatives and friends.
 Mir. Cox. father of Mrs. w. C Bostwick who has been visitinl here for some time left the earl , part of the week for Kansas an : Missouri. He was accompanie, bv his prand-dauphter Irene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
M'INTIRE ESCAPES
LOSS OF EYE

ST. Louis, Mo. April 17.-McIntire
had a narrow escape from losing his
left eye tsSfs snornaa The Cubs have
so many alleged hunters in their ranks
that a bunch of them adjourned to a
local shooting gallery to exhibit their
prowess with toy rifles. 1t sounded
like the second battle of bull run for a
few minutes. then McIntire was wound
ed on his hand by a splinter from a
bullet recoiling from one of the steel
targets. While he was showing that
wound to friends another splinter
struck him Just above the left eye and
cut small cash. Half an inch lower
would have cut the pitchers eyeball
seriously. The sport was discontinued.
AS the range in the shooting gallery
IS something like thirty feet in length
it was foolhardy for the players to
shoot at steel targets at that distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
STAGE HUMBLE
NCTRE DAME, Al

Notre Dame Ind. April 17.-Notre
Dame received another defeat from the
Grand. Rapids Central league team in
a seven inning game, to l. The
league pitchers ket the hits scattered
except in the first inning, when a triple
by OConneH followed by a single by
Campbell brought in the only run for
Notre Dame.
Grand Rapids landed on Shcehan
hard in the second inning when a triple
and three singles In succession netted
1t three runs. An error by O'Connell
gave the leaguers another in the third.
Dolan for Notre Dame kept up his hit
ting and made sure of a place on the
team. Score
Grand Rapids. -...0 3 1 0 0 o. 0
Notre Dame ..-.--1 o-1 .
Batteries1Martin. Myers and Weeks;
Sheehan, Regain. Gray and Guppey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
WHITE AND MINER
FIGHT A DRAW

Nashville, Tenn. April 1.-Two Chi
cago fighters figured in two draws be-
fore the Hermitage Athletic club here
last night. The star card was an
eight-round bout between frankie
White of Chicago and Battling Miner
of Memphis, 1873 pounds. White got
the shade. though Miner knocked him
down in the second round. White was
strongest at the end and Referee AL
Fremont decided a draw In the six
round bout Bud Corbett of Chicago was
the superior of Young" Schwarz of
Nashville, but Schwarzs clever foot
work and longer reach saved him from
knockout Schwarz bled profusely
from Corbetts aggressive blows.