davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21


 the perfect digestion and assimilation of food SO that lost flesh is regained and the physical health h-re-establIshed.
 VI had suffered from indigestion and oriv those who have suffered from it know what it really is,r writes Mrs. NJ J. Pagan, of r6I3 East Geuesec st.. Syracuse N. Y. ~I ! had had severe attacks Of headache and dizziness, with cold hands and feet. everything I ate distressed me, bowels were coastipated and / lg1g gg0z5fHy Ueyy Lhfn aud uerD0us. I cannot half express the bad tceliugs ! had when commenced taking Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery. took zine bottles of the Discovery and have taken several bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets commenced feeling better with the first bottle and kept on improving. Now I SO greatly improved iu health my friends often speak of It. ! most heartily recommend these medicines to all suffering as I was"
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps for expense of mailing OHLy. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
w. E. PoMERoY RETURNS.

F. T. Pomeroy received a telegram from his brother. w. F. Pomeroy, yes terday morning from Maricopa asking him to meet him at Hansen's ranch at 1 D. m. with a buggy, and he drove out and brought him in at 3:15. Mir. Pom eroy came up from Fl PasO on No
 S. which arrived too late for the Mar icopa train. and the only thing to do was either To lay over in Maricopa un-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
Nothing succeecs Llxe Success.
DR. HaBBARD is NNosssg THROUGHOUT
 IRE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m o s t prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The DOcfur a rraduate If
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
MESA
Continued from Page [

night for the worlds fair and other eastern parts. MT. Steele has just com pleted the building and eXcavating of the Tempe pumping plant, and has earned a rest and vacation. and decid- ed to utilize the time in taking in the worlds fair and visiting the "old folks at home" They will be gone about one month.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21

RELLA9LE
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
WILL SPEAK IN MEsA-

O. Gibson, candidate for delegate to congress on the prohibition ticket, will address a. Mesa audience Saturday night next. Everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches. pompadours. etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. Il S. Center.
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21

Ot digestion and nutrition. $ Om e. times this loss of flesh is accom- Q panied by variable appetite, but in many cases the ap- petite does not fail and there may be a constant desire to eat. Languor, nervousness, irri- liability, sleepless- ness. are symptoms often associated with this loss of nutrition and fa- ling off in flesh.
 Doctor Pierce's Gold eu Medical Discovery GU re S disease of the stom- ach and other or gaus of digestion
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
WORN TO A SHADOW.

When there is a falling off in flesh in
 woman or man there is something wrong" And that something wrong IS generally a loss Of nutrition due to dis ease of the stomach and the other orPans
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
A MILLION EASY.

When you reflect upon what this town has grown
from in twenty-five years and what it has grown 10
and through in the last three years, You do not re-
qurc very much optimism to forcsee the speedy
realization Of the Million Clubs ambition to make
population measure up to seven figures.
II has not been very many years since we had
10 rise early in order allow time for the long ride
downtown on bobtaIl car; whereas now we arc he
ginning to think about subways and eleyatcds.
Grand avenue is almost 1t our downtown doors now;
but short time ago It was far enough west TO be
Occidental and we thought that deer roamed about
Nandeventcr avenue.
To-day fairly bursting out OF city
limits IT the Skinkcr road we crowd territory
which hut the space OF Van Wrinkles nap ago
the frontier. ST. Louis has In short term
OF years doubled, trebed and quadrupled itself
eral times both to size and population In busi-
and employing industry It's Increase only
be measured by strides like those Of the
league boots. \ respectable number of popula-
tion belong million organization TO which the
tide would be tangible possession. Wealth has
aburdantiy and generally rewarded st. Louis enter
prise and thrift But the characteristic of the city
is the vast number Of moderate but sufficient III
comes.
The Worlds Fair has but brought us to the
has led US by the hand TO the doorway and Is point
ing the Great Southwest. That is where or
future growth must have It's roots; our strength will
from Its development. That is the field be-
hind US, in the that ST. Louis Is great bus
enterprise dependent upon the progress of its
territory. In another it is the field before
opportunity We should look TO the Southwest to
find future there just the big metropol!ses Of
the East have drawn their great strength from the
interior, the country west Of them.
Concentration Of brains and energy VIII tell the
story for St Louis. Common effort, public spirit
organized industry, the pull together" will soon
actualize the fiction of The Million Club" We
have the brains, the energy and the money. and we
have the opportunity lying open before us. 1t is
simply question Of broad cooperation, Of the
shoulderto-shoulder principle a grand scale, the
same spirit which went into and promoted and real
lied the success Of the Worlds Fair. ST. Louis
will be made n million city while The Million
Club is yet young enough to enjoy the benefits If
every man in 1t will help every other man to push
the good thing along"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
REOIIESCAT.

1t did not take the Congress very long to make
up its mind that the Platt and Morrill, bills were Of
about the right age to bury, and the twin funeral
has already taken place quietly. Two little freshly
dug holes in oblivion, without stick to mark
them are all that is left of the little inopportune
measures
And the whole question Of reducing Southern
representation should be buried and forgot with
them.
And Congress and potential Congresses may be
Informed ct this time that should the influx of i'm
migration be rs great as is expected the South will
in proper time ask and expect to have its represen
tation raised
Certainly there will be immense immigration In
to the South during the next few years-though the
statements of the railway officials and immigration
officers appear to have been gathered for other
purpose than to afford Congress pretext for bury
ing the Platt and Morrill, bills-ard the immigration
will mean 4 burden upon the South almost Of kind
with the negro burden; the industrial value and the
qualities Of citizenship of the foreigners be de-
veloped by the Southern people before the burden
can cease; which being the South will be fairly
entitled to increased political representation, both
in justice and according to the literal plan of gov
ernment.
Meanwhile the prompt burial Of the odious bills
is something for which to be thankful
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ANANIAS SWITCHES.

Switching from acrimonious attack to sanctimonl-
Gus defense, In order to fit the result OF the State
election the Globe says that wicked Democrats are
whispering base suspicious about a purchasabe
legislative element the senatorial question.
Democrats are not whispering any such sus-
picions The Globes labored defensive editorial
shows where the current talk originates. 1t is
decent Republicans who whispering certain
comments certain movements. Democrats listen
and observe the progress Of the battle The legis-
latiye caucus at Jefferson City will be the culmna
ton Of Republican mutterings and Republican
manipulations. Then the Democrats may express
a few thoughts the difference between the meth
DDS which once elected Vest and Cockrell and the
modern innovation by the Republicans
Ananas has charged enough against the Demo
Gratis Of Missouri. This pending contest IS Re
publican through and through. Pretty much al
that is being said is by Republicans; and certainly
everything that is hens done IS Republican. Ii
any lobbyists who once professed to be Democrats
are participating Democrats decline 10 permit to
them the use Of our party name. They are now
full-fedged Republican factonists and ixe-s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
POETRY.

The perennially genial and gifted John
Hcnton Carter. better known in literary
circles a. Commodore Roiliusp!n. is out
with opus f3. entitled Poems OF Love and
Friendship" handsome gift book in blue
and gold wrappinSs. While the verses
themselves exhibit all the delightful clev-
erness oc this authors best years. and axe
crowded with the sentiments OF a full
experience. not the least pleasant feature
of the work is its Photographic frontis-
piece. which affords the authors many ad-
nlirins friends an exceptionally fine like
ness OF himself in the characteristic pose
OF the poet. literary ep!cure, dilettante and
patron OF the arts generally.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The average citizen Of st. Louis undoubtedly Is
giving some thought to tile probabilities OF the
spring election. With national campaign ended
and an exceptionally important municipal campaign
in immediate prospect there being an interim Of
but few months everybody who takes an interest
in affairs is specuating tickets and issues.
BY everybody who is experienced in politics It is
admitted that good governments continuance will
be assured if both parties will nominate thoroughly
satisfactory tickets And everybody who admits the
truth of this observation also admits that the sc!ec
ton of unsatisfactory tainted ticket will raise
serious doubt as to results. If two good tickets
will assure, by the victory Of either, the preserva
ton of reform and the acceeraton Of progress then
it Is as reasonable to conclude that one bad ticket
will endanger reform; for we cannot claim that a
bad ticket would have chances of winning. Good
citizenship has not yet trained itself to certain
action
The Importance Of the spring election could not
be made more plain. There is necessity that both
tickets should be thoroughly satisfactory; that
one suspicious or unreliable candidate should be
chosen
II the voters cannot control the nominations,
they can control their votes. If they cannot select
the tickets they can elect the nominees II an I'M
reliable man should get nomination, they can vote
for his opponent If one party should put up a
tainted ticket, they can keep their seifrespect and
obey their civic conscience by supporting the other
ticket.
This Is the sentiment which voters oughr to
cherish and manifest prior to the primaries and the
election. They will force both parties to nor nate
clean, trustworthy, reform tickets If they will show
their determination to preserve good government
and 10 be represented in public office by worthy
Of respect and confidence. The sentiment for good
government and good men ought to be cultivated.
1t is effective of insuring the continuance
Of reform. The vote which Mr. Folk received in
November is Indication that the citizens of st.
Louis value integrity and capacity when they stay
awake.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Passing of the Chinese.
Boston Globe.


According the Views of ". s. Howard in the De-
cembcr Worlds Work In less than fifty years, II the
present laws remain in effect and rigdly executed
the Chinese population Of the United States will become
practically extinct.
From 1880 to 1900 the Chinese away from I2e7s TO
11e G50 decrease OF nearly 5000 than 6 per
cent OF the more 400 who voluntarily left San
Franacasco for home in 1903 the majority never re-
turned.
A generation ago there in San Francisco from
3O0D 1000 Cinnamon. The Chinese Consul General
lately reported that there be found
1900
total number of Chinese the United States
cudes &c 6s in Hawaii and 3l6 in Alaska that
beginning this decennia period there living
United States proper but $500 Celes.ias genera
ton ago there 10000.
the bulk Of the adult population Is married and
rapidly approaching old age. If there is change in
law and custom It looks If Chinese life in
would be extinct Ly 1890 1910
The family is the chief lasis Of population. Without
It the end is certain
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION.

Missouri should at once join actively in the work
Of promoting uniformity of interstate legislation
This State has with the other States recognized the
need for assimiated laws to regulate the more i'm
portant social domestic and business relations, and
some years ago our General Assembly put a law on
the statute books authorizing the appointment of
three Commissioners to represent Missouri in the
general interstate project 10 promote uniformity,
which inaugurated by New York.
But though the work by other States has gone on
steadily and much good has been accomplished
Missouri has not been actually represented for
twelve years. Its absence has been conspicuous.
The bench and bar over the entire State are ear
ncsty in favor of having Missouri represented at the
annual conferences of the commission, and ther. is
absolutely no reason why 1t should not be rep
resented. Least of all now this State afford to
be behind the times The incoming Legislature
should enact a new law providing for representa-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
"TuE BUSINESS CAREER"

Doctor Albert Shaw's new book, The
Business Career speaks more plainly for
itself than another could speak OF It.
There follow several quotations from this
work. which IS issued in book form by
Paul, Elder & Co.
II the business world is rot character
ized. first, by public spirit and a sense Of
public duty in general. and. second. by
the special and technical sense of public
obligation that pertains to particular kinds
or departments Of business activity, then
it IS falling short of its best opportunities
and evadiug its providentlal tasks.
We are not at heart-in this splendid
country Of ours-cngaged in mad struS-
gle and race for wealth. We are engaged
rather in the greatest effort ever made in
the world for the upbuilding Of a higher
civilization. To avow that this civiliza-
ton must rest upon 4 physical and ma
terial basis-that Is TO say, upon a high
development Of our productive capacity
and upon constant improvement in our
processes OF distribution and exchange-is
not on the other hand. to confess that
our civilization is materialistio in its ma
ture or in its aims.
From the standpoint OF the intellectual
interest of the young man going into busi-
ness, let It be borne in mind that there
are scientific principles underlying every
branch of trade or commerce or industry.
and that there is almost. if not quite. as
much room for the delightful play OF the
faculty of Imagination in the successful
conduct OF soap business as in writing
poetry or In making statuary groups for
world 3 fairs.
The cultivation OF public spirit IN the
broad sense. and the determination 10 be
an all-around good and efficient citizen
and member of the community. will often
help a man amazingly to discern the
opportunities for usefulness that lie in the
direct line of his business work.
Some of the most useful men. as well
as the most unselfish and devoted. with
whom l come in contact are successful
business men OF large affairs. They are
modest and unassuming: single and d.
rect in their methods: wide as the world
Il, their sympathies: lofty as tho stars in
their aspirations for human progress:
sagacious beyond other classes OF men.
and respected to the point OF veneratiou
by those who know them well. because
they are men OF deeds rather than OF
words. who make good their professions
from day to day
1t Is the positive and aggressive at
t!tude toward life. the ethics Of action.
rather than tie ethics OF negation. that
must control the modern business vn-ld
and that may make our modern busl-
ness man the most potent factor for good
in this. his own Industrial period.
THE Measure OF a Man. is by Charles
Brod!e Patterson. and published by the
Funk & WagnaIIs Co. In this volume
Mr.. Patterson discusses first The mat
ural.' the rational" the psychic" and
the spiritual" man. In part ., he con-
strders the Son OF Man ''as man" "as
idealis:," ''as teacher and as healer"
in the last division giving the philosophy
Of mental healing and something Of its
"therapy"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

tended the meeting In full force. Their disappoint-
mcnt must have been beyond the power of words TO
picture It, since II Is not related that they were
even Invited to participate in the drink with the
principals.
What Is the country coming to? Does 1t signify
nothing when men get the opposite ends Of 4
wire and yowl liar" cheat "charlatan' and
every thing else in the impo!ite Vocabulary at each
other, and one says. I'm coming at you" and the
other replies. Come Bill Greene, and bring your
notchcd pistol and be hanged to you" Does it sig
Nifty nothing in this home of the free and land of
the brave?
Colonel Alfred Henry Lewis, the Bard o, Wolf
vile, and Colonel Henry Watterson, the Ccnsorious
Ini-slinger of Lousvi!e-and, by the way, these
two gentlemen would have been excellent seconds in
the affair, whether ii got beyond pen fray and an
advertising battle TO the real thing not-shouid
get together and consider the degencracy of the
times in which big men begin by cussing and wind
W locking arms over bar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ELIZABETH MCRACKENS AMERICAN WOMEN-GRIGGS Pre-
SENTS NEW ESSAYS-STATISTICS IN ROBERT HUNTERS
LATEST W0RK-0THER NEW BOOKS
1.-THE WOMEN OF AMERICA"

Miss Elizabeth McCracken's new book,
The Women Of America" IS the fruit Of
Il long journey. the purpose Of which was
TO investigate the ideals anG achievements
OF American women, in the professions. in
municipal affairs. In the arts. ana. above
ali things in the home and In things per-
ta!nins TO hume-HakiHg. The journey e1-
tended over nearly the entire United
States. Collecting statistics concerning
the women Of a given city and their oc-
cUpations Was performed with care. but It
was always subOrilnated to the moro
wig advantage Of personal meetings with
these women and personal visits to the
acjua! scenes Of their occupations. Her
note books have been used az back
grounds. but the comparatively few wom-
en Of whom She writes give i clearer in
preston Of present conditions than would
mere statistical accounts OF 2 much larger
number Miss Mcl'racken's wide SYM
patny. delicate LuEEor and acute knowI-
ecge Of human nature gave her special
fitness for writing this kind OF book.
Her aim wss not only to observe and
record the life of American women. as
Influenced by locality. educ4tion and oc-
cUpatIon. but also to show what is really
typ!ca! aad significant. what women arc
feeling and thinking as well as what they
are doing. and to illustrate this b. ancc-
Gotc. hits o. talk and actual experiences.
The titles Of Some of the chapters are:
The Pioneer Women OF the West" The
Woman in the Small Town. The South
en- Woman aui Reconstruction" =" ''Wom-
aH Suffrage in Colora 10. 20 The Woman in
Her Club The Woman Ia the Play"
The Woman From tn, College" The
American Woman OF L.tters' ard The 4,
Woman OF tie Farm" Published by Mac
y, fE'.D
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
LAWSON AND GREENE.

When Colonel Bill Greene at last went to Bos-
ton our hopes ran high Human;tv's sporting blood
coursed little faster and its weather ear open
for the sound of some catacysmic disturbance in
the Hub. We not looking for denouement
like that of the duel between the famous Colonel
of the Fifty and Air. Pickwicks friend, the
Honorable Wrinkle. But that's what happened, and
1t is disappointing, to say the least.
We had some hope, We hoped against hope, when
We read that Colonel" Lawson called upon
Colonel Greene and they shook hands; remember
ing that not infrequently some very entertaining
affairs follow Immediately upon handshaking; but
spirits fell the proceeded TO relate that
they simply behaved like traditional Colonels and
went and took drink.
The lions skin fell off their recreant limbs and
revealed the true beings that had been bawlng
battle at each other over long telegraph wire.
- The Police Department and the Secret Service at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Savage and the American Play.

les!!t : Monthly MaSaZIEc
Mr. Savage's ambition to bring American plays
and develop native playwrghts and his for
fdence in his effort prascworhy based on sound
judgment OF and finance we'll There is nothing
quiXotC about his patriotism.
We eighty millions OF people. and are reputed
to have the keenest OF huTnor the world. We
laugh at ourselves and foibes readily as at
neishbors Under these circumstances is fair that
comedies should be written by those among who
are keen enough TO appreciate little weaknesses.
whether in the abstract the rather
should depend upon German farccs whose main claim
humor consists in soda bottles umbrellas or
French comedies which have to be enasculated to fit
them for family
In the matter Of Interpretation, too American actors
and actresses are at home in American Characters
they can play with more subtlety, finish truth.
This Mr. Savage realizes, and. advancement of
the native drama. he is working not Of course
shrewd sense that the American play is good bust
ness proposition and doubtless with better
because he IS good business capita.
keeps step with his ambitions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
HAY TRANSMITS NOTES
ABOUT PEACE CONFERENCE.
Fixing OF Date for The Hague Com
vcntion Is n Matter let In
settled.

Washington. Dec IG.-Se--s-a-y- IIay to-
cay- transmitted 70 the american An
bassadors and Ministers accredited 70 tho
Powers sisnatory to The Hague co1ysn-
ton. for presentation to several foreign
officers. a circular note giving a summary
OF the replies 70 his note o. last October
suEGe5tiEG Z second peace conference at
ne fagEe to complete the WJ-k begun
DE the first conference. The note l4ter
Wi!L be made pubic h. the department.
The effect ot the note i permanently 20
record the nearly acceptance, IN principe.
erITneEtS suggestion. The hx4ls. Cf me
date for this assembly IS 4 subject for
further discussion, as Russia in her ac-
CeptaEcc inserted the condition that the
conference do not convene Until her war
with Japan EaI ended.
In the reply Of Japan the State DEPART
ment finds very reasonable provision
that this conference, in tha event that It
should be called in the lifetime of the
present war. shall not in It's findings affect
this conflict.
So reasonable does this suggestion ap-,
pear to several neutral Powers that IL is
thought possible it may yet commend
Itself 10 all the Powers. including Rus
STA.
In casa the conference specifically ex-
empts from the scope Of its rules the
present war. II is the opinion OF officials
of this Government as well 4 number
of diplomats. that neither Of the b.!lISer-
erts can reasonably object To the i'm
mediate CoHveniHs Of the conference.