davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
For the
 Children

fectually against frauds of this kind.
 So far, the United States senate has set its face squarely against all at tempts to have a national pure food law enacted, but of late honest manu- lecturers and dealers have been show ing a disposition to combine for the purpose of overcoming this opposition and depriving their dishonest compet- itors of the protection they have been enjoying. Such a movement deserves to be heartily suFor.ed by everyone, for this selling of adulterated foods as pure is a swindle that should have been suppressed long ago. and 1t is also a direct menace to the health of every community where the practice exists.
 As has been the experience in every other state where attention is given to this subject, the Minnesota commis- sion discovered many food products of common consumption which were adul- terated, in some cases with ingredients that are active poisons, and the end is not yet. Surely this condition should be promptly remedied.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Ford Hotel Bar
 AND Grill Room FISH, CHOPS, STEAKS, AND OYSTERS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Hora- tio Wharton, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Evelyn M. Wharton, administra- trix of the estate of Horatio Wharton deceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debt of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Monday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican, a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Maricopa.
 Dated Sept. 14th, 1905.
 J. c. PHILLIPS, Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Remedies for Consumption.

Although within the last year several remedies and cures" for tuberculosis have been widely advertised. anybody who is subject to pulmonary troubles would do well to give heed to what Health Commissioner Darlington Of New York, who believes In the famil- jar fresh air treatment said in an ad- dress recently. Dr. Darlington de- scribes the tuberculosis germ as "a minute vegetable. shaped like a slen- der rod" so small that three thousand would occupy a space only an inch in extent. It thrives in dark and damp places. but cannot stand exposure to the sunlight; the excessive use of aI- cohol invites its ravages. and "in cities, instead Of taking a walk in park or other outdoor recreation, the history of the majority of consumptiye cases is that they have resorted to the saloons, the dance halls or the theater." Wor- ry. says pr. Darlington, is a factor in bringing on the disease; in short, any thing that increases ones vital force is an ally of the malady. School chiI- dr5n should not be kept in the school room during recess, and the recess pc riod should be long enough to enable them to inhale a sufficient amount ot fresh air into their lungs. And, above all, the sanitary authorities should enact and enforce regulations against shifting"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

 To succeed these days you must have Plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayers Sarsaparilla You know if makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health. Sold for sixty years.
 We have secretsi We publish J. Aver Co.,, the formulas of aIl our medieines. LoyZel Msas.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Another idol Shattered.

That a very large proportion of the foods and drinks furnished to the av- craze consumer in these days is adul- terated has been made plain to those who take even a passing interest in the matter; yet most people have cliung to the belief that at least a few of them could be depended upon.
 It is something in the nature of shock, therefore, to learn that even the best known brand of Worcester shire sauce, so popular as a continent is treated with salycilic acid to pre- vent it from decay. The discovery has been made by the Minnesota Dairy and Food Commission, according to it's recent bulletin. This sauce for of excellence. but the manufacturers, instead of resenting the charge or making any defense. signify, it is stated, of withdrawing from sale in Minnesota all of the goods they now
 have there and replacing them with the purer article. Whether the old stock will be destroyed or sent into etates where the laws regarding the sale of adulterated foods are more liberal Is not, clear. The latter course would seem to be the more probable, and the ease with which it can be followed shows how great is the need of a fed eral law forbidding any interstate traffic in adulterated foods, and also of legislation in every state to guard ef-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
A Base Conspiracy.


 The question whether people should avoid meat and confine themselves more or less strictly to a vegetable diet has hitherto been regarded as one which each individual or the ruling powers Of each family might properly decide for themselves; a question which was, plainly speaking, the busi- ness only of those immediately con cerncd. So well established had this Trinciple of non intervention become that man could actually elect to try to subsist on stewed carrots and pep per grass, so long as he did not inter- fere with his neighbor's indulgence in his enjoyment of his porternouse steak and savory chops.
 It seems, however, that the disciples of Nebuchadnezzer, who is reputed to have been the first Simcn-pure vege- tarian, have departed from their sup posed gentle ways, and have entered into a cruel conspiracy for the punish ment of their feHoy- beings who refuse to follow in the footsteps of the de- vourer of alfalfa and would not pub licly disavow loyalty to the flesh po;s. pr. H. E. Venneth, who is described as. a distinguished Theosophist, is quoted as making this broad assertion:
 'VeE Eetarians are responsible for the high price of meat. All vegetarians that I know eat more meat than the regular meat eaters. They eat meat
 
 the supply grows short"
 It might be proper, in view of this announcement, to dwell upon the inn pOrtance of this explanation of the sleek and contented appearance of pro- fessed vegetarians, who have been the envy of those who boldly and without attempt at concealment partake of the edible product of the packing houses. But a more serious and important question obtrudes itself; in fact many serious and important questions spring forward. While the individual right of a vegetarian, or the collective right of a colony, or denomination or sect of vegetarians, to devour all the meat they choose cannot be denied, it still remains that they are not considerate of the right of others when they eat so much meat that the supply becomes scarce and prices soar to an inordi- nate degree. The pretension to the conceded virtue of abstinence from meat does not entitle vegetarians to so monopo,ize the meat supply as to bause a famine nithe land. From an ordinary point of view it would be fully as equitable for the professed ad- vOcates of a strictly meat diet to se- cretly consume the muscle and brain producing artichoke to such an extent that it was placed beyond the purse of the vegetarian. In this sort of compe- tition the equities of life are by no means fairly preserved.
 In a city of the size of Phoenix there are probably less than 10 pro- fessed vegetarians. By no perversion of ethics can it be maintained that the remaining 1890 inhabitants, more or less. should be obliged to pay exorbit- ant prices for meats in order to allow the small minority of professed vege- tarians an unlimited indulgence in a meat diet After all, there are certain math- nautical questions involved in the statement Of the follower of Bud aha which require solution before his conclusion can be taken seriously.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

An insufficient force of bOol6keepers was one of the misfortunes of the Equitable society, as shown by the non-entry of several financial trans actions. Economy can sometimes be carried to extremes. even by great in surance companies.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

A big Russian crowd hurrahed for M. Witte on his arrival in St. Peters burg last week. What is the Russian for ''hurrah." anyway? We know that "banzai is the Japanese cheer, but the Russians have not had a chance to electrify the world with theirs.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

Baron Komura, who is now on his way home to Tokio, will be very likely to consult the elder statesmen, and carefully sound public opinion, before yielding to the clamOr of the yellow Japanese newspapers and committing bari-kari
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

It sometimes happens that a foolish woman mistakes her disagreeable dis position for a proud spirit.-N- '. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Pianos Thai Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.,.
=Asr WASHINGTON sr. ARE SELLING oNE PlANo A pAY.

is large 8 makeo s a
 
 
   show the splendid line Of Pianos  Come them East
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
MARGARET HAuGHERTY
AN APPRECIATION

Margaret.
What was Aer other name?
In the grand simplicity Of her char
acter, afargare, was enough. Madame
or Madmo .selle would have spoiled
Iii.
Every true tourist to New Orleans"
has seen The statue erected 70 her
memcfy.
Unique in its significance and no
doubt that wonderful city Is the be-
far an1 always viii be Ia memory Of
her.
she was ihe daughter of anligrants
wao died Of yellow fever She was
/ brought UP by charity and married
4 q poor laborer.
1 He also died Of the yellow fever.
/ Her baby died.
! Alone ard penniless sic worked as
4 a laundress In the ST. Charles hotel.
\ Not able to read OF write. but
healthy. cheerful young. knowing
nothing Of the world beyond the very
narrowest limits, different from the
other vashwomen, was much as she
wanted to be helping others.
IT'S a big world and full Of misery
what can | do?"
\ Passiona eiy fond of children, sht
spent her spare time in the Orphan
Asylums helping the sisters nurse ths
poor babies.
With every penny she could save
she benaht milk for them
A better plan developed IN her goo'
mind. she saved her wages AM
bought two COWS.
She soll enough milk To pay her ex
penses. the rest went 10 the children
/. Twice a day she drove a donkey car
and collected waste food waich sh
sorted and carried TO the asylums
She was capable and sarewd, an
praspered
She opened a bakery and her bread
ill., the milk was of the best
Others felt her sweet influence an
: saved dainty morsels for the babies.
Much Of the charity Of the city wa
soon given 10 her She fed all. n
/ hungry baby was turn away-The
are Gods Childrer."
( Her undertakings prospcrcd, n
: said Size couldn't find time TO lear
to read ana write and few felt n
lack Hes mark meant all and MOI
man MANI another beaut fully Wi
ten signature.
Margaret-whose other name WI
Haugherty--if you still want TO kno'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
New Premier of France.

Maurice Rouvier, regarded as the
ahIest Of French fhanciers, all allen
has had a strong following for the
premiership. In appearance he is
stout and of middle height with q
small grayish beard and mustache and
distinctly of bourgeois look He -
distinguished for common sense and
tact, though given to certain amount
Of cyuieism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
Pullman Tourist SIeepers
Special Train TO New Orleans

stopping at Memphis, Greenville, vicksbnrg,
Natehe2 and Baton Rouge. Nearly three days
viii be spent at new Orleats, and, returning,
this special train will stop al Hammond, Rose
land, McComb City, crystal Springs, Jackson.
Miss, Greenwood, KidgelaId Canton, Grsna-
da and Me mphis.
This excursion will be under the personal
direction # Capt. J.. r. merry, and will give
au opportunity to visit the new, grsat and i'm
pressive Vicksburg National Military Pask ~ d
the Farmerss' Convention at New Orleans the
iatte % be held May 70, and al which south
ernspeakers of note viii address those Assem-,
bled at the convention.
Full particulars concerning all Of the above
Q ties ans leaving tire from your particHlal
station or nearest Illinois I entFal point can
be had OF agents Of Illinois Central or by i'd
dressing the undersigned.
A. II. HANSON, G. p. A.,
Chicago, III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. /; Milwaukee. I.
Columbus. 5; Kansas City. |.
indianapolis, 4 /; ST Paul
Toledo, ): Minneapolis. 9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, BA-
vANNAH. yICKsBuRG

n NNDi IILti OtbtIANCOFA, AT-
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, BA-
vANNAH. vICRSBuRG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2.c5 a. sn. 'The Dixie Flyer Msmphis
Nashvile and Jacksonv Vile,
3.d0 q. IN, Memphis and New Orleans Limit
cd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis At s.Il
n. m, and New Orleans 7:i5 .. m.
"a 900 a. M. Paducah and ouisviile.
l;fQ p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrleAps
New Orleana at 9;25 q. m.
40 p. m, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga snc
Atlanta.
NBM pm. Memphis and New Orleans specis'
arrive In Memphis AZ l0:J0 p. M, New orisan,
l1Uy00A a. hi.
$40 p. m. Padrcah, Hopkinsville and I.ouis.
4 sVFor through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modAtions and further Information apply ~
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo III.
&sI J.H. JONES. Tkt. Agt
AsA HANSON. Gen Pass. AIT. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
peep Msn.

Sometimes conhdad Mrs. Long.
wed to her intimate friend. 4 think
my husband is the patientnst, gen
tlest, best-natured soul that ever
lived. and sometimes ! think it's
merely laz!nass that ails him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Tired out, worn out woman, can
not sleep, eat or work seems as II
she would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nes strong
nerves and rich red bloo,t 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. p G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
STOP AND LOOK

AIT the White Frost Refrigerator at a.
Halley's, at S07 Washington avenue.
It's a beauty. No wood to absorb
odors. All metal The latest and
best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

A tea made from sage was the fav-
orite concoctlon Of John Wesley,
while ginger-tea was quite n weak
ness with Coleridge, the poet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
I nndnn Ei-enan Are SLOW.

A new fire station was opened In
London the aAher day. and to show
what they could ao the fremen made
record turnout In twenty sec.
ends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected TO March 5th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route to
St. Louis 6 Chicago


RT-Trains leave Cairo:
1875 u. m. Daily Chicago veatibnle
Limited, arriving in Chicago at 1880 q. IN
connecting with afternoon trains for ali points
east and north.
2;20 a. M. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at T:0S q. M, connecting
at Union station for all points west. Sleeping
cars open ats.45 p. m.
5:I5 a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
eTnept Sunday, makes all atqps between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago 1t 5;60 p. M
ESsi5 n. M. W. Louis Morning Express,
except SUNDAY. arriving In st. Louis a. ll;W
making all st pt.
q sx,t .. m. st. Louis Fast Mall, arriv
ing in 81. Louis at 6.0S y. m,
IL $50 a. m. Chicago Midday Specia /
arriving in Chicago, l0.50 p.
2:32p. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, mr..
riying In st. Louis at 1885 p. m connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2:32 p. IN. Fast Express for Odiu, Ei.
bingham, Nation, Toiona, Champaign, Obi
\ cago
4 8,1O p. m. Thehes accommodated,
I SiI0 u. m. Chicago and Eastern En-
| press arriving In Chicago at s :05 q. M, Indian
spois, TBS Cincinnati, l0:a5 o. M. Buffalo, s.2
q m, New York 1850 q. m, Sleeping carr Il
4 Passengers l,9 Fer New IVY; York q an, and caste
1 that the Illinois Central isy the quickest rout,
n many hoiirs leaving Cairo at s.05 b. m. AM
! arriving In New York Mt 1850 the aecon0 morn.
\ Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
Pay Of Australian Constable.

The Papuan native; village consta-
Bile, with ten shillings year and two
uniforms, Is the cheapest policeman
Australia has to pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

"The Japanese call dentist tooth
carpenter"
well, they're polite I've heard
folks in this country call dentist a
butcher"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
PERES' BUG GONE

ls sure death TO Reaches and Bed
Bugs. Non.polsoncuG to human life.
Guaranteed as represented or money rc-
funded. Sold only by Lee Hanauer at
o. sadlor's, sf3 Commercial Avenue,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
A REFLECTION.

The Critic-That picture looks Ike
90 cents.
Poor Artist--I'll take quarter cash
for it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
aMATrYe WoN rs oWN GAME.

Philadelphia, April 24-The visitors
won out in the ninth on Matthewson s
long single.
RH ID
Philadelphia ....t... ! 4
New york .......... il 8
Batteries Dugleby and Doom; Mat.
thewscn aud BTe nahan.
Broollg, April 24.-The locals lost
BY poor fielding.
r Fl u
Brooklyn ......2 2 8 .
Boston ..........-.. 4
Batteries-Stricklett. Scanlan and
Ritter; Harley and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Chicago, April 24-The locals
pounded two pitchers hard and time
III. The visitors scored their only run
by Chicago's only error.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
.Petit'S Cut Price Sale

SC packages Searchight matches at
lbs Lump Starch
s. large bars German Notified Soap II
10 lb, Granulated Sugar, O.
I lb Pure Lard for
Coiled Wire Screen Door Spring (worth 15c) at
Wire Strainers (worth 10c) at
Covered Sauce Pan (worh 15c) at
Covered Sauce Pan, small, (worth 10c) at
Nickel Plated Steel Spoons in set and worth 15c) at
Bleached Towels (woith 10c) at Sc, for
! Half Gallop Pitchers (worth l5c) at
! Gin. Glass Dishes (worth 1Sc) at
Whsk Brooms (worth 15c) at
: Preserving Kettle (wotth 15c) at
: Galvanized Iron Sop Pail (worth 50c) at
; Mop Holder (worth 15c) at
s Wi1e Screen, the square foot, at g.
:. 50 piece Tea Set (worth $500 goes at So
: Plain white fancy shape semi mporcelan and full size
3 6-pece Toilet Set (worth 50. 5o) goes at 81
9 Plain print, tulip design.
y Alarm Clocks worth S1.00)
s Half pint Funnel (w6rth SCI at
. l pit. Funnel (worth 8e) at
: qt Funnel worth 10e) at
! ) pt. Tin Cups worth 10c) at
y bars Elder Flower Soap worth 15c) at
= Lead Glass TumbleTs worth 10c) at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-14
GIVE A KIND WORD

Don't kickl If somebody is
prospecting or getting along a
little better..thau you, let him
prosper. Don't gruut aud CRU
mble; don't kick. Say a good
word for him, look pleased. aud
let it go at that. If you see your
town is getting along nicely,
feel good about it. Help things
along. Shove a little, aud try
to get some Of the benefit your
self. Don't stand around Ikea
bump on a log aud waste your
time feeling sore because some
other person has had the sand to
forge ahead aud prosper. Do q
little hustling yourself, but dom
kick Ifyou are sore, and dis.
posed to say something mean,
keep your mouth shut. Don't
kick. No man ever raised him.
self up psrmanentlyby kicking
some one else down. We are
helped when we help our brother,
Be ready to give a word; give it
literally; it won't cost you a
cent, ard you may want one
yourself some day. Ifyou want
to throw something at some
body, let it be roses, bouquets
or cologne. Don't throw mud,
don't kick. However, il you
must kick, lead yourself around
behind the smoke-house and
take a kick at yourself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-14
Az PAssING Dol az RLorsE

THE PASSING or THE BLOUSE
Noting the waywatd tendencies Of
Fashion In the fNew Idea woman's
Magazine for August Charlotte MILL
ward says: "While the nams blouse
has been retained aga convenient term
to designate bodice or shirt-wAist no,
having = SKIRT Of like material, tbs
garment itself IL no longer a. Loosely
at,sd ~ formerly. The exaggerated
pouch isa discarded feature, and a sirens
tendency Ia asserting itself toward darp'
Cd the or dart-ftted bodice. Last year the
separated blouse, properly speaking, and
the dart fitted effect we're reserved ioi
costumes. But Dame Fashion is .
tickle jade, aud among the amartes,
blouse models are numbered several y
these new designes. A novelty Il
certain 70 have something Of a vogue
and ~ the closely lifted bodice lie dres
sier than ons Of the loose order. IN,
advancing season is likely to Ind thi
style the fad Tor thealer or restautan
wear. But just as surely a fad they arr
certain to remain, In spite Of th,
threatened invasions OF the high bnste,
corset Whether this last fact has any
thing to DO with It OF MT, the Louis an'
pipctoire coatee bodlcer are Rreatl.
admired. aud the combination Of wid
reverse, fare cuffs aud isunty littl
peplums achieve some charming results
Particularly when made Of a brilliantly
lowered broeaded or tadetas, and wori
With q lace OF plain cOlOred silk skirt
the coatse Vlyes that old-picture look .,
sought after by our devotees Of fashion
In fact quite a number are exact copiel
Of the bodices depicted In the portrait,
Of the periods mentioned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN RANKRUPTCY. no. slO.

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRlCr OF UTAH IL THE MATTER
OF o J. BUNCE vol. BANKRUPT.
To the creditors Of o. J. Bunce, Of Park
City In the county Of Summit, and die.
trict Aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice b. hereby given that on the Is.
day Of July 1908. the said o. J. Bunce
was duly aijudictel bankrupt, and
that the first meeting Of his creditors
will he beld at my office in the Com
mereia Block, salt Lake City, Utah, on
the 22ud day OF July 1905. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, aud transact such other business
ns may properly come before said meet.
ing. Charles Baldwin
Referee 10 Bankruptcy.
salt Lake City, July II, 1905.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-14
Next wear we may expect L

Next year we may expect TO
read something like the follow.
ing in daily papers: About 10
o'clock this morning a horseless
ynilk wagon loaded with cowless
milk collided with a brainless
rider on a chainless wheel. The
luekless wheelman was badly in.
jured, aud being homeless, he
was taken in a horseless cab to
she home for the frieudless.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-14
A Missouri editor has struc

A Missouri editor has struck
spon a novel plan to keep sub
Scriptious paid up Every time
a delinquent subscriber is men
toned in his paper the name is
inverted Thus, souoG r!m is
enjoying a camping trip in the
mountains for his health. The
subscribers understand the sign,
aud know how to get right side
up again,