davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
SCHOOL NOTES
 OF INTEREST

Annabelle and Jack Sebring left school Friday to spend the summer with their grandparents near Fl Paso. Texas. The spelling contest for the grammar room closed very satis- factorily, not a word being miss ed by either grade. For the year the 8th grade missed ", the Eth grade 103, and the 5th 34 words, leaving the years honor with the 9th grade.
 In the final tests Lois Riggs of the 7th and Helen Smith of the 9th made 100 in reading, Willie Woods and Helen Smith of the 9th made 100 in history. and Claude FIanigan cf the 7th 100 in history.
 Those who were neither absent nor tardy for the entire year were Claude Flanigan of the 7th, Will liam Smith, Henry Sharp and Max Ortega of the primary room and Maud Greer of the 4th grade.
 Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the 8th month were:
 Grammar room: Helen Sapp, Susie Thomas, Anna Greer, Will liam Woods Claude Flanigan.
 Intermediate: George Sharp. Roy Cross. Maud Greer and Lo- la Rencher.
 Primary: Warren Smith, Will liam Smith, Henry Sharp, Cele- don Montanio, Raymond Parks, Max Ortega. Fred Lopez and Jack Smith.
 For the month the enrolment was 100, the per cent of attend ance was 95, and the number of tardies were 16. The number of tardy marks has decreased with longer mornings.
 Those in the grammar room whose averages in examination were over 90 are Warren Brink erhoff, Anna Greer, Pratt Greer, Claude Flanigan, Elmer Flanigan and Freeda Walker.
 Those who finished the the 8th grade work are Warren Brinker- hoff, Elmer FIanigan and Perfec- to Naunez.
 The teachers wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the hearty cooperation and sym pathy of the patrons and friends of the school. The very success ful year of work ought to bring feeling of satisfaction to all who are interested in the welfare of the children of Holbrook, for success comes only by the team work" of the citizens, the chil- dren and the teachers, and a DOT tion of credit is due to every one who has helped.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
A PROCLAMATION
 BY THE GOVERNOR

Continued from last week.) close of the next regular session of the Legislature.
 2 To vest in the State author ities the charge of the State lands, with power to prosecute and defend actions and proceed ings respecting such lands, and to provide for the service of such summons and notices in any such actions or proceedings.
 8 To authorize the granting of rights of-way oyer, and rese- voir and other sites upon the State lands, and to make rules and regulations respecting such rights-of-way and sites.
 g To authorize the relinquish- ment of the States claim to cer- tain school lands in National For ests, and to select other lands in lieu thereof.
 10 To authorize the prosecution of civil and criminal actions for trespass upon State and school lands.
 Il To enact a law providing that passengers transported by common carriers within the State of Arizona shall pay a fare not to exceed three cents a mile, and prohibiting any common carrier or public service corporation from collecting more than three cents a mile from any passenger pat ronizing it's lines, unless exempt ed by the Corporation Committee.
 12 To adopt a resolution order ing the State Examiner of Arizo- ma to examine the accounts kept by the management of the State prison; to make report of his findings to the legislature, to- gether with any recommendations which he may deem advisable for adoption.
 13 To provide appropriations of moneys for construction and improvement of highways; and to enact a law providing for the employment of convicts on. pub lie works for a moderate individ- ual compensation that may be used by the prisoners for support of their families, or for securing to themselves a foothold in the world after their release.
 IA. To accept in behalf of the State and prescribe the use of any fund or funds that may have been appropriated for the State of Arizona by the United States Government.
 15. To enact law authorlz- ing. making appropriations and providing means for the acquire ment by the State Prison of a tract of land to be used as farm and to be titled for prison con- sumption.
 Continued next week..
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25

Jim and Henry Scorse and Frank Chandler made a trip to Winslow on Monday, returning the next day.
 Mrs. Julia Braam, court re- porter for Navajo County, has returned from Vernon. and re- ports a very delightful trip. She says that the country looks very nice and green, and the noun tains are beautiful. In fact, Mrs. Braam firmly believes that there is not prettier place any where in the United States than down in the White Mountains, and her one regret is that she could not stay a greater length of time.
 On Friday last MT. A. Vande- wart, the local representative of Salter Bros. wool commission merchants of Boston, who has for the past twenty-five years made Holbrook his headquartes during the wool shipping season. shipp- ed the Candelaria wool clip of one hundred thousand pounds, and one of the largest clips of this section. MT. Vandewart re- ports this clip in excellent shape and predicts high prices for wool this year regardless of the tariff agitation.
 The Right Worshipful Francis Asbury Shaw, Grand Lecturer of the Grand Jurisdiction F. and A. M. of Arizona, left for Winslow Wednesday morning on No. g. where he will take up his work with the Winslow Lodge, F. and A. M. MT. Shaw has been visit ing the F. and A. M. in Holbrook for the past three weeks. He was here last year about the same time. While here last year it showed and he said it was the first snow he had seen for forty years. MT. Shaw is eighty-one years old and is as bright and active as a man in the meridian of manhood. He is said to be one of the best posted Masons, not only in Arizona, but in the whole world. He is Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Arizona. During his stay in Hol- brook he has endeared himself to not only the Masons, but to everybody who has had the plea sure of meeting him.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Interesting Snowflake Items

their appearance Tn last weeks issue.)
 S. s. A. wins third place at the state athletic meet at Tucson. Our team of two men and coach Earnest Shumway, Logan Brim- hall, and Professor Smith, return ed from the state athletic meet on Monday with two gold medals for first prizes and a medal for second place. thus giving the school third place in the number of points won at the contest of high schools.
 MT. Shumway raised the state school record in the high jump and in the pole vault, and as we had only two men among over a hundred contestants we consider third place an excellent showing, especially where some of the larger schools sent a full team, This is our first year to enter the inter school meet of the state. Next year we expect to enter the intellectual contests also.
 The students are very busy preparing for Commencement Week, which begins next Mon day. The following is the pro- gram:
 Musical Recital, Monday evening; Final Examinations, Tuesday and Wednesday: Debating Contest (Juniors and Sophomores) Tues day evening; Senior Exercises, Wednesday evening. Girls Ba- zaar, Thursday afternoon; Ath- letic Contest, Basket ball, etc.) Thursday afternoon School Drama, Merchant of Venice Up to Date, 7" Thursday evening; Awarding of Class Credits. Friday; Commencement Exercises. Friday morning, 10 o'clock; Alumni Banquet, Friday afternoon; Alumni Ball, Friday evening.
 Two conference visitors return ed to Snowflake Tuesday as ONE, viz: MT. Lorenzo Rogers and Miss Anna Belle Flake, the said form CT two having been married in the temple at Salt Lake City dur ing their visit. After a few days in Snowflake MT. and Mrs. Rog- CTS intend to make their home in Holbrook where the new husband has job with A. c. M. 1. We all wish them a happy voyage on the sea of life. The social wealth CT vane points to other similar events in the near future. So let it be, for such is nature.
 We are anxious to see some of the other Holbrook residents from Snowflake become sailors of life on the sea of matrimony." We could give names but have no funds for suits of libel" ct. al. etc. We do like to see folks more happy, especially those eld- erly chilly-looking bachelors.
 Snowflake needs several auto bridges across it's numerous ditches with banks as big as bur TO backs. Who is supposed to build bridges?
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25

q. H. IOOI " c1O III NOWh IA VII Snowflake, on Monday.
 Frank Campbell of Snowflake. was in town on Tuesday.
 c. E. Overson of Snowflake, was a Holbrook visitor on Mon day.
 Tom Pickett has returned af- ter a several weeks absence from Holbrook.
 Jim Johnson, formerly of the White restraurant, and family, moved to Winslow last Monday.
 Mrs. John Flanigan has been quite sick this week, suffering with an attack of la grippe.
 On Saturday Mrs. c. H. Brown entertained Miss Maud Dawson at 6 o'clock dinner.
 Mrs. c. I. Houck and children. left on Wednesday, for their He Der ranch. where they will spend the summer months.
 Hon. R. c. Smith, county school is visiting the schools in the southern part of the county, this week.
 The St. Martha's Guild will give a bakery sale and apron ba- zaar at Wetzler's hall, Saturday, May 8. 1913, at 2 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor who spent two weeks here visiting. their daughter, accompanied by and Jack Sebring left. for their home in Shamrock. N. M., last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Scorse en- tertained a few friends at dinner last Friday evening in honor of Miss Maud Dawson, our school principal. Miss Dawson leaves the last of this week for her home in Hamilton, Missouri.
 Mrs. Clarence Kennedy and Faith, of Los Angeles, California, visited Mrs. Julia Braam at Holbrook this week, on her way Vernon, Arizona, where she plans to spend the summer with Mrs. Braam's family.
 A slow, steady rain fell for several hours early Tuesday soaking the ground thoroughly and with ''every drop worth a thousand dollars, 1t will prove invaluable to farmers and oIOCh IdlS0TS.
 MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rogers came down from Snowflake on where they have been rslatives since their re- urn from Salt Lake City, and nave set up housekeeping at the of MT. and Mrs. Jay Patterson.
 Theodore Von Rolf, general agent of the Northwestern In- 'urance company, for Arizona and Nevada, and Wallace Larson made a trip to Snowflake and re- urn, last Sunday. MT. Von Rolf spent several days in Holbrook n the intererest of his company.
 Harry w. Doyle. of fine horse anne. accompanied by his wife, vas in Holbrook Thursday, en- 'oute to Sacramento, California. l Mr. Doyle states that within six hours after arriving in Albuquer- Iue, he sold one American Coach !, lorse for $4,000.
 Miss Maud Dawson our efficient | school principal, will leave for Ter home in Hamilton, Missouri, 1 tomorrow morning at 9:53. on No. }. Miss Dawson has endeared | herself. not only to the school children. but to everyone who las had the pleasure of learning I ler lovable character.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
News of HOlbrOok and Vicinity

Q. 1C. OdIU6Il6I OI w OOUI uIl was in town on Tuesday. MT. R. $. Teeple has gone tc Los Angeles, on a business trip.
 s. D. Smith returned last night from a business trip to Snowflake
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Cooley are spending the week at "Cooleys" their ranch home.
 Mrs. George Haynes of Wood ruff, was visiting Miss Treat here, on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Leo Verkamp of Flagstaff, was in town the first part of the week.
 w. J. Adams, his father, MT. Sam Adams, and Mrs. Saxton made pleasant trip to the Pet rified forest on Sunday.
 Rev. Carl Ross held his. usual Monday evening services and de- livered a gooG sermon to an ap- preciative audience.
 Dr. Pearl Udell, of St. Johns. osteopathic practitioner, is divid- ing her time between Holbrook and WinSlOW.
 George Rabbit, of the firm of Rabbit Bros. of Flagstaff, Was in Holbrook the fore part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Wal lace and Mrs. George Hennesey, motored over to St. Joseph last Sunday.
 - It is rumored that one of the biggest deals ever made in this county was transacted this week by the business men of Navajo and Apache counties.
 Harvey Moore of Santa Fe, N. M., has accepted a position with the Postal Telegraph company, taking the place of Wallace Lar son, resigned.
 Miss Maud Dawson was the dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning on Tuesday. and spent a very pleasant evening with Mrs. Henning.
 Miss Ruth Garrison. has re- turned from Vernon, Arizona, with her sister, Mrs. Julia Braam, and will remain in HOlbrook for quite an extended visit.
 This week Mrs. R. c. Smith has as her guests her sister-in- law, Mrs. A. H. Smith of Hunt, Miss Thelma Penney of St. Johns and Prof. M. Poulson, of the St. Johns Academy.
 A company of the Frisco Land Department was here last week in their private car, looking over the dam sites selected for irriga- tion projects for their final ap- proval.
 Mrs. Frank Wallace of Adama- na, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hennesey, this week. MT. Wallace drove down for a visit with his daughter over Sunday, returning home on Monday.
 The bakery sale on last Satur- day afternoon was a decided suc- cess. The only trouble was the usual one-not enough to go around. It netted the Ladies' Aid $16.
 Miss Winnie Saxton and Mrs. Anna Scorse and little son. left last Sunday for Soutelle, Califor- mia, where Miss Saxton went for the benefit of her health and Mrs. OcOrS0 10 VlSlC nor mother.
 Yesterday closed one of the most successful terms of the Holbrook public school, The eff ficient teachers have been untir- ing and conscientious in their efforts for the advancement of their respective pupils.
 Wallace Larson has resigned bis position with the Postal Tele graph company and has accepted a position with the Northwestern Life Insurance company as man. aging agent for the three north ern Arizona counties.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25

Jim and Henry Scorse and Frank Chandler made a trip to Winslow on Monday, returning the next day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
GET PLACES ON LEGIS-
LATIvE COMMITTEES

W. c. Gilbert OF Coal Creek. repre-
sentative In the legislature from FREE
mont and chaffee counties. is chair
man OF the Labor Committee. and n
member of the Penitentiary. Appro-
prIattions. Mines and Mining. FIAn
and Game. Road and Bridges. Repre-
sentative HoweiIs Is a member of the
following committees: Public Lands.
Corporations. Public Buildings. Forest
and Forest Reserves, Elections ani
Appointments. The Corporation Com
mittee Is the most important of whieh
Mr. Howells is member. while with
Mr.. Gilbert the Labor. Minea and MIN
ing and Appropriation committees
rank in importance in the order nam
od.-Rockyaic Paradox.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
VISITORS BAMQUETEO
At THE IDEAL CAFE

At the conclusion OF the basket ball
game at the rink Friday night the
members OF both the boys and girls
teams of the salida high school were
given an elaborate banquet at the
Ideal cafe. There were present In ad-
dltion to the visiting organizations Tho
members OF the Canon City basket
ball teams and the high school tcacn-
ers. making altogether party OF be-
tween forty and nifty. Tho cafe wns
decorated for the occasion with Amer
lean and Japanese flags and presented
a most pleasing and attractive appear
ance. The menu was most appetizlng
and the AFFAIR one OF the most enjoy
able character to all present.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16

would cure me also an los
ing nesh rapidly and the doctors say
I have every symptom Of Br1ghts
disease OF the kidneya n you think
I would be benefited By Peruna will
certainly try some ~ the doctors have
practically given me up. the same ~
they did him"
In reply I wish to say. drst. that
never make any promises ~ to what
Peruna will cure. No physician can
make positive statements OF that sort
i can say this much. however. n
were in your place I should certainly
give Peruna . trial know Of no
other remedy that would BE- % likely
to be Of use to you IN your present
condition AZ Peruna Take Q table,
spoonful before each meal and at bed
Tina. Continue this for two or thres
weeks and then II thers - anything
you wish to ask me further vrits me
and will give your letter prompt at
tention.
II I md that the Per,ana b not
helping you will be perfectly frank
and tell you 20. for would not have
you take Peruna unless it was really
helping you But Il has rescued %
E.any cases Of kidney disease that I
am quite confident you viii dnd tt ex-
actiy suited to your casa.
Kidney disease begins with eatarrh
OF the kidneya Peruna is = catarh
remedy. Unless the destruction OF the
kidneys Is already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and the cause OF
the kidney disease In removed
shall anxiousiy await . report OF
your case. Remember. all letters arc
sacrediy confidential I never use any
ones name or address without his
written consent Ny correspondence
II absolutely private. Pc r u ~ 4 Is
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES:
arc making Inquiries Tor the eld-
time Peruna 10 such would cay.
this formula o. nov put ont under the
81 KA-TAR-No Company, Coiumbua.
Ohio. Write them and they v1ll -
Ask veur Druggist Ter Free Psruas
Almanac los 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
Almanac sss 1919

G. A. r. Post. He stated that the Pos,
desired to entertain the Corps. and
as many OF the comrades could not go
out in the evening. they asked II the
Corps would allow them the use Of
the hall at their next regular meeting.
January %. The request was granted
and the time OF the corps meeting
was set at O'Clock for that afs@--
noon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
Installing u. A. Y.

AT the regular meeting of the Yeo-
1neul, Friday evening, the newly elect
ed officers were Installed for the con-
ing year Mr. H. c. Pauls acted as
installing officer in a very efficient
manner
The officers installed were:
w. L. Ready, Foreman.
J. II. Blake, Master of Ceremonies.
Mrs. Cora Schultz. Correspondent.
d. J. Houston, Master of Accounts
Mrs. A. J. McIlvaney. Chaplain.
Mrs. Clara Berkey. Rowena.
Mrs. Ina b. Ferguson. Rebekah.
overseer. Mrs. Mary Miller.
Sentinel. W. B. Arnold.
'atchman, Earl Ready.
- d. W. W. Gates.
49,. 7. Mrs. Ethel ireland.
.nsr Mn. business session. through
-. .o,,r, a the incumbent OF the
lh+ bVeh'-N-
correspondence o. ice an oyster snp-
per was served. 4 da- 7cins party con-
,cmded the evenings plea sure
Trisnds in Council Have Geography
Lesson.
The Friends in Council held Its reg
,,,ar meeting Friday afternoon at Ho-
tel Denton with Mrs. T. NJ haru'hk
acting as president
AS was proposed at the meeting ias'
week, the time was occupied with c
man drill OF Colorado under the
~n,rra Of Mrs. sinden. She prepared
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
Birthday Party.

Twenty friends. all high school
young folks. were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Wood. 70S College avenue. on
Thursday eyening-the occasion bcing
the celebration OF the sixteenth birtn-
day of their daughter. Elva Mae. After
pleasant and entertaining games were
enjoyed. warm luncheon was served
In cafeteria style. the novelty OF which
appealed to the young folks. The
house was tastefully decorated in the
Christmas colors and red carnations
were given as favors. All departed
wishing Miss Eiya many happy -e-
turns.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16

Myron Foster OF the Canon Cycle
& Electric company hns returned hero
from two weeks visit to his old
home a. Sparta. Illinois. He also spent
n short time with friends in centralIa
and other towns in that seokIon Of tho
country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
. /. . . .
Monday Reading Club Meets.


The Monday Reading club met this
. week with Mrs. \. 7. Clarke, presidea.
of the club. owing to the very cola
weather there were only six membets
present
Mrs. whipple read several selee-
tions from VIM. McGregor. written in
Scotch dialect. Mrs. whipple being
conyersant with the Scotch pronuncla-
ton and meaning of the words. she
made the reading exceedingly inter-
esting.
During the social that followed the
reading. tea. Nabisco waters ani
Social tea crackers were served
The meeting next week will be held
with Mrs. Webster.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16

the rear vestibule. marching to either
side OF the altar Miss Margaret
Stiers. sister OF the bride, as brides
maid. then entered and after her the
bride. attended by her father. who
gave the bride away.
The short impressive double ring
ceremony was used. After the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
Ambrose Hotel where at one o'clock
n bountiful wedding breakfast was
served to some forty OF the Immediate
friends and relatives Of tho bride aud
groom. In the afternoon the parlors
OF the hotel were the scene OF = very
delightful reception. at which time the
happy couple received the good wishes
Of their friends before leaving on the
evening train for Columbus.
The groom was born and grew 20
manhood in Guthrie county. Iowa. and
graduate from the Loveiand. Coiora-
do. high school with highest honors
and later studied for the Y. N. c. A.
work at Geneva, Wis. He 10 a young
man OF high ideals and sterling worth.
The bride h we'll known here. being
the daughter OF Mr.. and Nrs. II. W.
Stiers OF Haydenviiic. and grew 70
beautiful womanhood here She is q
graduate OF Logan high school and
taught for several years in the Dodd's
Commercial College at Canon City.
Colorado. where the romance that ter
minated 30 happily begun She 10
charming and accomplished. as Is at
tested by the host OF friends she has
made wherever she goes.
The pair we're the recipients OF many
useful and valuable presents.
The bride wore . brown corduroy
travelling suit with red fox furs AMI
brown velvet hat, and carried n bou-
quet of cream roses and ferns. The
groom wore a black sack suit. The
bridesmaid wore a blue siik gown
bordered with blue satin stripes. with
roses and hydranges and carried \
bouquet OF pink roses and ferns.
At the afternoon reception the ush-
ers received gifts OF topaz scarf pins.
the best man n pearl and chip dIa-
mond scarf pin. while the organist and
bridesmaid received gold friendship
circles from the bride and groom IN
memory OF the delightful occasion.
After stopping In Columbus one day
.. the couple will proceed TO Chicago
stopping for a day. then to Affair
Iowa. where they will spend Nav
Years at the home OF the groom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dove. OF Ahair
iowa. and then proceed to Colorado
! Springs and Canon City. Colorado
where Mr.. Dove Is employed as assist
ant secretary OF the STE Y u. c. A.
and where they will be al homo -
their many friends after February fst
The Buckeye News. NeisonviIle. O
$500
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16

dale took Thomas place a. forward.
score-salide. 30: Canon city, ~.
Canon City.GirIs' Team.
y. fats,i Z. v Chase Z. @. Minister
c. y. Cook c, n Klttcll Z. II. Marr :.
saiida. II; Canon city ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
A Sick Man

Writes Or. Hart
man About
Kid ~
Disease.
A gent leman
writes me: 81
was greatly In
terested In your
article describ-
ing the Kaun-
man c q - . OF
serious disease
Of the kidney&
The description
Of his case ex-
actly outlines
ny condition. I
en- uuro II Pc
runa cured him