davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
BAND CONCERT
AND BALL
Winslow Boys Band Grand Concert and
Ball here Thursday May %

To let the citizens of HolbrooK
know that Winslow and Navajo
county has the best Boy Band
in the southwest, arrangements
have been made to bring this
classy organization to our city
on May %. The Band numbers
80 and consists of Arizona bows
from 8 to 16 years of age. They
give a concert that isguaranteed
to excel any Santa Fe Reading
Room Show The Band will ar
rive on No. S Thursday morning
May %, accompanying the Band
Is the Silver voiced tenor, Mr..
Glen Henry of Primrose Minstrel
fame. Mr.. ROLAND Showalter the
funny Burlesque specialist. Miss
Ruth HesSer a contralto soloist
still in her teens but with an as
sured success, in the future as a
Song Bird that W,ll make Nava-
j. County famous. Prof Fred K.
Ellis the Band Master of the
Band has had IS years eyperi-
ence in Band and Solo work and
is without a doubt the Greatest
Band Master and trombone So
loist in the whole southwest,
having played in Europe for FIVE
years.
The Band will make a free
street parade at IL o'clock and
give the citizens Il sample of
what the concert will be.
If arrangements can be made
the concert will be given in the
{ ourt House and the Ball after
wards in the Dance Hall an
nouncements to this effect will
appear later.
The Ball after the Concert will
not be a regular dance but a
genuine Ball with select Orches-
ira from Wlnslow assisted by
Mrs. Joseph F. Woods at the
piano.
A very large expense is neces-
sary tc bring this attraction to
Holbrook and we hope all will
turn out to show their appreci-
alton and support of the one
Greatest and Best attractions o1
the year.
Prof. Ellis has personally made
arrangements here for the enter
tainmenrs being with US last
Friday and Saturday and was
50 impressed with the outlook
and hospitality of the Citizens
that the Grand Concert enter.
tainment and Ball will take place
Thursday, May %.
P. S.-The Winslow Boys
Band has a standing Challenge
tor $25O.OO to play any Boy
Band between Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of a
beautiful, practical, interesting, mod
ern Photographic magazine, written
and edited with the purpose of teach
ing all photographers how to use their
materials and skill to the best advant.
age, either for profit or amusement,
send us your name Oh postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write ut
once. The three latest numbers will
be sent for 25c. $l.50 year.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
Pope Building Boston. Mass
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

Mrs. (. |. Houck spent a couple
of days here this week visiting
with old friends.
Attorney Nelson and son, Le-
land, returned to St. Johns Fri
day after attending court.
Mrs. Lloyd c. Hennihg left for
Pinto yesterday morning to visit
q few weeks with re!ativ es there.
Paul Meyerhoff returned from
San Francisco Wednesday after
attending the funeral of his
uncle, whose death was mention.
in these columns last week.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is under
mined, and if the foundation of
health-good digestion-is at
tackled. quick collapse fellows.
On the first signs of indigestion,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Pleasant, easv, safe and
only 25 cents at all Druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
Holbrook Happenings
From fhe HolhrooL Arous
From the Holbrook Argus.

George Fl. v ilbur of fHeber was
in town one day day this week
to purchase supplies for his
sheep camp.
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of
the back, for which you will find
nothing better than Cham ber-
lain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers. +
Mrs. Geo. w. Hennessey went
to Adamana Sunday morning to
visit with her mother, Mrs
Frank Wallace.
]. w. Lockhart plead guilty to
forgery and was sentenced to
two years, one of which he has
already served.
Now is the time to get rid Of
your rheuma tism. You can do it
by applying Chamberlains Lini
ment and massaging the parts
freely at each application, For
sale by all dealers. /
w. w. Newman came in from
his ranch in the mountains Sat
nrday evening to visit with his
family for few days.
Mrs. c. E. Wyrick, of Winslow
has been visiting with friends
here this week while Mr.. Wy
rick has been doing jury duty.
Poor appetite is sure sign Of
impaired digestion. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve your
appetite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tab
let's. Sold by all dealers, +
Adolf and Max SChuster left
this week for Los Angeles to be
present at the marriage of the
latter's daughter which occurs
in that city ON the 18th instant
Lloyd G. Henning returned to
his duties in the Navajo-Apache
Bank here after doing a like ser
vice for the home bank at Wins
low while Cashier kaufman at
tended court.
II would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg
Junction, N. B., writes "My wife
has been using Chamberlain's $
Tablets and finds them very
effectual and doing her lots of
good" If you have any trouble
with stomach or bowels give
them a trial For sale by all
dealers. +
Legal luminaries from all
Northern Arizona have been at
tendeding court this week, the
local court room thereby being
some what Illuminated by their
presence, which emanates legal
light.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

The man 10h0 says that
0dUert1Sing Us no good has
been trying to sell goods
th0t are no good.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

H. PierpOnt Morgan re-
lies upon the newspaper
0dUertiSin@ to dispose Of
his securities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
Oratorical Ego.

Two negro men came up to the
outskirts of a crowd where Senator
Bailey vas making a campaign
speech. After listening ito the
speech. After listening to the
of them turned to his companion and
hsked:
4 e'Who am dat man, Sambo?"
"Ah don't know what his name
am Sambo replied, but he certain
" do recommen' hisself mos high
Unpopular Mechanics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
Box 355 Phone 1873

Miss Levin, of New York City,
takes great pleasure in testifying
that the pianos put in order for her
concerts by Mr.. B. VianO of Browns
VILE, Texas, have been in remarkably
good condition. They have been in
perfect tune, the touch responsive,
the action well regulated and even,
and the pedals in fine working order.
They have been entirely satisfactory
in every way. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
Universal.

Statistically Inclined Tourist Tin
Wales)-What is the death rate
here?
Native-Same as it is everywhere
else; one death for every inhabitant.
Brooklyn Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
Letter from Rudolph Wurlitzel

Letter from Rudolph Wurlitzel
Piano Mfg. Co., Of Cincinnati, o.
TO Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that Mr..
z. Viano thoroughly under
stands the tuning and repairing
and construction Of our piano,
orchestra pianos, etc, having
personally supervised and in
structed him, l can cheerfully
a that Mr.. Viano understands
the work of our instruments.
Mr.. Viano has been at our
factory a number of times and
/ find him perfectly capable in
his profession.
Yours very truly,
TIE RUDOLPH WURLITZER co.
Per A. Rose, Superintendent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
\ X r y r X " n n !
AT THE HOTELS.
The San Carlos.

r. J. Turner, Houston; S. ID. Les
ter, Kansas City; Mabel NJ. Mosher
Mission; III. A. Bickworth, Harlin.
gen; G.. E. Woodley, Harrington; r
e. Davis, Houston; E. w. Leman
Houston: j. A. Ramsey and wife
Harrington; j. T. Madden, Peoria
Ill; E. NJ Watkins. Kingsville; F,
velarde. Ell Pase; E. zayos, Ell Paso;
Thos. Barco/st. Louis, Mo; A. L.
Maury, Kjhgsville; J. c. Stevenson,
San Ant6nio; B. F. Hays, Kings
vile; @. F. Hostrasser, Houston; J.
A. Gay. Houston: ]. E. Foster, Mis-
siQ9f; L. T. Cone, Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
The Miller.

w. G. Grifing, McAllen; Mrs.
Monroe Henderson and daughter,
Miss Manda Louise, of Chickasha,
Okla; H. A. Euler, St. Louis; T. II.
Porter, Rockdale; c. B. Wallace,
New Orleans; J. Anderson, Mime
apolis, Mimi; II. n. Pharr, Olivier,
La; j. L. Crawford and w. B. Wal
ton, San Benito; S. L. Dworman, A.
Wayne Wood. city; George A. Nc
Creary. Houston.
Hoyt Hotel.
S. Jemenez, Kansas City; A. l.. lie
Grange, Dallas; NJ. E. Cole, Hous-
ton; G.. M. Cole, Houston; E. G..
Hamilton, Fort Worth; E. G. Scott,
Dallas; John Bushman, Buckley,
III: c. E. Babb, Buckley, III; R. l..
Smith, Kingsville; w. c. Payne, San
Antonio; Dalcour Dwyer, city; J.. M.
Dwyer, city; H. J. Street, Sterling,
III; w. S. Bisbee, Plains, Kansas; s.
w. Pierson, San Benito; Carl G..
Werst, San Benito; p. A. Todd, San
Benito; Mrs. w. A. Todd, San Be-
nito; Geo. H. Morse, Philadelphia;
e. l.. Giege, Indianapolis, Ind; r. NJ.
verheal, Chicago, III. w. H. Curry,
Raynondville. -. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
Our Customers Are
Our" Friends

We are publishing the following testimonial because we are
naturally proud Of the regard in which our friends hold us and because
I'VE are looking for new customers to become our friends--for that is
what it means--om customers for our Irrigated Farms, at Phan, on the
Rio Grande, are our friends. It'll do no harm to talk it over with us
write
WESTERN FARM AND %.
lIthFloor, Mccormick Bldg. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
Western Farm Land Company
Chicago Illinois and Pharr Texas

Chicago illinois and PMr Texas
Gentlemen
During the trip Of Dnmbe 5h to Phn Texas from Chicago there wee some 40 vyagey on
board In the handling of this number the uhMng and exceptional cohsye extended by your Nj Kh
and Mr. Low has prompted us to tsa ddrwO urdv@m you On thee ne trip their kndnesm and t
th dmnp ever minute Of every dy: the banquet given us by them at the Hotel at Phr was most
ENJOYABLE and Instructive function at which all facts pertaining to points Of lands and general interest to us
fully and freely discussed The outeSes shown US from chicago to Chicago were as before stated very gen.
nine and numerous and w desire to express you our hanks and appreciation Of each member Of your com.
unv AZ a genHemn and a square cuisines man ammsd going the limit to establish heh whom you
have sold land in heir new homes with as it'll inconvenience as possible
With best wishes for hme success and that we may be gathered together for many years to come
at our chen beautiful summary home We remain
Very Smcsdy
r T. Pnhr H D. Hull T. E. Schneider
c C. Churhn J. Sn H. E. Parsons
n P Chnsa@n EJLMs E. M Seann
X A wk Mrs. R Wise FRS Ida G. Week
John Hamntn R. l. wHMe W. A. Brown -
r W. Fr NJ B. Pike A. ny
G 8 Toman E. Kimme 3 B. litter
lee FMs U s. Pn E MCnh
G Ga1und B. F. Duncan JG Clifford
Louis Funir IA Parsons Norman uke
S Hurst Cs Fourier Louis l. MMti
R Gke Joe D Whnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
COMMISSION PLAN PAYS.
Iowa Town, Under New Rule for q
Year. Records Economy, Progress.

Marshalltown. lathe city has just
completed its first year under the
commission plan of government.
Reports covering the period show
that the commission has surpassed
the old administration in the econom
ical and aggressive administration of
the city's business.
In spite of the fact that the COM
mission issued S25,00O worth of bonds
to take up unpaid warrants issued by
the old administration, it reduced the
city's debt from $S5, 1867 to S75,32S, a
reduction of $10,039.
The commission shows an increase
of SIS, ,064 in cash on hand at the end
OF its first year, as compared with
the close of the last year of the old
administration. The receipts from the
city water plant have increased from
$33,265 to $36,5S9 in the year by ac-
tive work on the part of the clerk in
collecting water rents.
The city has put s22,239 into per-
manent improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
GIRL SHOOTS RAPIDS
IN TINY, FRAIL SKIFF
Miss Andrews Rescued and Held for
Insanity; Men See the Peri
IOuS EOyare


Redding, Cal.-A young woman
from San Francisco who refuses to
give more of her name than Miss
Andrews" is held in the insane ward
until friends can be located.
She was captured as she was maxi
ing wild boat ride down the Sac
ramento River from Kennett in a
channel that an experienced boatman
would not chance in such a frail skiff.
Miss Andrews has been employed
as a domestic at the Shasta Springs
hotel, near Dunsmuir. Before day
light she went to the river bank, got
into skff and whirled away among
rapids and rocks to the southwark
Awakening to a sense of her peril
she screamed for help. A dozen men
headed by the night watchman, ran
down the track, keeping her in view
in the river. At Coram, three miles
south, the boat drifted into an eddy
and swirled around and around un-
til the rescuers arrived and took Miss
Andrews to dry land.
She was brought to Redding this
afternoon and locked up in the in
sane ward. Miss Andrews is about
twenty-five years old. She declares
that she is not insane-only despon-
dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
INFORMATION ON
EMMER AVAILABLE
May 2, 1912

May :, lSlE
To the Editor:
In your issue of yesterday | notice
that Mr.. Hurd of Stanfield is making
a laudable attempt to test the adapta-
tion of the grain, black emmer, to
the semi-arid lands in his vicinity.
Farmers who desire further informa-
ton as to this Russian importation
might do well to communicate with
Il. C. Buffum of Worland, Wyoming.
He is said to have successfully eXper-
imented with it. and to have develop
ed an improved winter variety by
crossing with winter wheat. The
grain may be just what is wanted in
the dry lands north of Echo in this
county, where the soil is rich but the
moisture limited.
The literature upon this cereal tells
us that black emmer is strictly WIN
ter grain, having the appearance OF
barley, but having about the same
food value for stock as wheat, to
which it seems to be a near relative
1t requires little moisture, yields Of
ten as much as seventy bushels to the
acre 1t is northern production and
will stand severe cold. I trust that
others will emulate Mr.. Hurd in this
test and that the agricultural depart
ment of the government may be ap-
pealed to for added information
Respectfully,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
SISTERS SERVE so YEARS.
Reformed Church Honors New York
state Women for Teaching Record.

Nyack. n. Y,-Nyack is proud of
the Misses Katherine and Sarah Van
derbilt, who have achieved two rec
ords which probably will stand for
all time.
Record No. They have gone to
the Sunday school of the Reformed
Church and taught in the infant class
for fifty years.
Record No. 2-They have not miss
ed a Sunday in the half century.
In honor of this fidelity to public
worship a reception was held in the
church and was attended by more
than five rundred people. Resolu-
tions were adopted thanking the Miss
es Vanderbilt for their past services.
They resigned on March rs.
During the evening resolutions were
also adopted thanking Truman H.
Baldwin for acting as superintendent
for twenty-one years. Baldwin has
also resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
FEAR OF WAR IS
CONSUMING HOMES
STARTLING FACTS REVEALED
BY a PEACE BULLETIN
War Debts of Europeans Has Grown
to Twenty-siX Billion Dollars With
in Last Century-AIf Nations Bur-
dCnp1

Washington, May 2.-The fear of
war IS consuming the homes of the
rural and village populations of Ger
many, France, Great Britain and the
United States in a single generation,
according to bulletin on the school
observance of Peace day, which is
soon to be issued for free distribution
by the United States bureau of edu-
cation
In discussing the cost of war. the
bulletin says in part: "War debt
began with the nineteenth century.
Not until the establishment of con-
stitutional government had nations
any credit in the world of finance.
The bond of a king was notoriously
bad security. Since 1900 the war
debts of the nations have grown by
leaps and bounds. That of Europe
as a whole amounts to more than
$4,000, ,00O,0 900, bearing interest at
the rate of $1,150, 900 per year.
All these endless caravans of ciphers
represent sums which have never
been paid, will never be paid, can
never be paid, so long as the present
system of national armament goes on.
For practically the entire amounts
now raised by taxation in civilized ma
tiOns go into the support of armies
and navies. The United States, in
splendid isolation from old entangle-
ments. without an enemy in the world
and bound by ties of blood and COM
merce to all civilized nations, spends
73 per cent Of her income in this way.
The civil, or military, expedi-
lures of Europe are so small as to be
negligible
AT the present rate of expenditure
the four countries of Germany,
France, Great Britain and the United
States will spend in the next 40
years, the life of one generation, for
the support of armies and navies an
amount sufficient to build 20,000,000
country and village houses at an av-
erage cost of s25OO each. With
father. mother, and four children in
each of these houses they would fur
nish homes for 120,000,000 people,
which is more than the total popu-
lation of these four countries living
| in villages and the open country
L nus lIt lteiI VI wal Is
the homes of the rural, and village
population of these great nations in
a single generation.
1t is estimated that the total direct
cost of the armies and navies of the
world each year in time of peace is
81, 100000, which equals the to-
tai valuation of the wheat and corn
crops of the whole of the United
States"
The bureau of educations bulletin.
which is entitled Peace Day" con-
| tains suggestions and material for
the observance in the public schools
o. the occasion, which comes on May
IS. The bulletin was compiled and
in part written by Mrs. Fannie Fern
Andrews, secretary of the American
| School Peace league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
TO IMPROVE ARMY BANDS.
General Wood Appoints a Board to
Look into the Question.

Washington.-Gene Wood, chief
of staff, has ordered a board of srmy
officers to convene at Governors Is
land, New York, to examine into the
report on the organization and in
strumentatiOn of army bands and also
to consider the desira bility of estab-
fishing a training school for band
masters band musicians and field mu-
sicians.
The board consists of Col. Stephen
c. Mills inspector general; Captain
John F. Madden, 29th Infantry, and
Captain Charles H. Paine, 29th In
fantry.
The members are instructed to con-
fer with Frank Damroesch, A. A.
Clappe and members of army bands
undergoing instruction at Governors
Island under the supervision of the
Institute of Musical Art and to rec
ommend such changes as may be
deemed advisable to increase the eff
cheney of army bands.
They will also submit estimates of
the additional expenses involved in
any changes that they may recon-
mend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
SAVING BOYS AND GIRLS.
Tcrrc Hautc Women Hope to Do Away
With Public Dance Halls,

Terre Haute, Ind.-Mrs Emerson
Ballard of Charlottesville addre ssed
the Council of Womens Clubs mere
on Facing the Problems"
She told what had been accomplish
ed with reference to work being done
in behalf of boys and girls.
The women of this city are inter-
ested in the dance-hall problem, and
an effort is being made to improve
conditions
The weekly dances in the public
dance halls have been discontinued,
and the women have to provide some
other innocent amusement to take
their place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
Ban on Banker and LAWYER

Sioux Falls S. Dat meeting
held by farmers living in the vicinity
of Baltic, twelve miles north of Sioux
Falls, it was decided that they would
not give their Endorsement to any
candidate for congress who was n
lawyer or banker AS there are
anly two republican candidates for
congess in this district. one a banker
and the other a lawyer, the farmers
will make an effort to put a third
candidate in the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
HOWS' THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. ] CHENEY
& Co., Toledo %.
We the Undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold BY all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipa-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

that whereas there were 1851 cases of
infantile paralysis reported to him in
1910 only 1888 were reported in
1911.
During 1910 he received reports of
$50 deaths, and during 1911 44O
deaths from this disease.
The disease has been present during
the last two years in all sections of the
country, including Alaska, where the
disease was reported in 1910 at Doug
lass, Chicagoff and Yakutat. In Del
aware, Iowa, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania. where the disease was
prevalent in 1910, few cases were re-
ported during 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
ENGINEER ON RANCH
NEAR PASCO KILLED
Caught i'm Belt on Gasoline Engine
He Is Hurled Against Rock

Pasco, Wash.-William Kientzke
met his death as the result of fractur-
ing his skull while working over a
gasoline engine used on the Cox In
vestment Company's ranch near
here. He was engaged in soaping the
belt of the engine and instead of
working on the belt away from the
fly wheel, it is said he worked toward
the wheel. His hand was caught in
the belt and he was thrown a distance
of II feet, his head striking rock,
fracturing the skull. DR.. L. p Muir
ply was hurried to the scene, but up
on arrival found the man had died al
most instantly. The body was brought
into the city for burial Kientzke
leaves an aged mother, whose sole
support he was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
l. w. w. SPEAKER GETS
EGGS AND COLD BATH

Pasco, Wash. - When an I. w. W.
w. orator attempted to speak in front
of the Cunningham Hotel a number
of eggs were thrown at him and a
hose brought into play. The crowd,
looking for excitement Immediately
took sides and it was with difficulty
that a free for all fight was averted
There is no ordinance in Pasco in re-
gard to street-speaking but it is said
the council will shortly consider a
measure to limit speaking to side
streets and vacant lots
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
WANT THE CURFEW BACK.
Mothers in Aurora, ILL.,, Demand That
Children Be Home at 10.

Aurora, Ill.-A curfew bell, to toll
at 10 o'clock each night, is being ad-
vocated by the Mothers Congress Of
Aurora.
Children sixteen years old and un-
der must be home when the bell tolls,
by the terms of the ordinance the
mothers will ask the council to pass.
Aurora has had 9 o'clock curfew
law for several years. 1t was en-
forced for a few months, but as the
city grew larger the custom of ring
ing the bell every night at O'Clock
died out.
Aurora mothers believe that the
bell should be repaired and rung ev-
cry night at 10 O'Clock as a protec-
ton to young children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

dix was removed, and after that his
whole disposition changed she sets
forth in her complaint
With the loss of his appendix he
grew moody and sullen, she ayers,
found constant fault with her, some
times ignored her and even refused to
pass food to her while a the table.
Franklin is represented by an at
torney, but will not contest the suit.