davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

at 2S against the French. and at e against the British In the last i'm stance he won the naTle of Father or his country: in the fir1t the cankerins epithet of "step-father of his country.
 O. J. N- also says 'There is an old saying in Europe that a Swabian -has no sense until he arrives ar the age of 4O." It may be inferred from this that O. J. M. is a Swabian, and if he has reached 40 he has the characteristic of being younger. I beg to assure the Swabian that "A Reader" is a native American and old enough to sleep alone. Especially grateful. too. that he was not raised in Europe where fos- sils are at a premium and where the murlzy past still hovers over and duiIs the senses of the present generation No. fh2nk you. but the land vhere strength, vigOr and iron count for their face value; and, if you please. the land where a youth of 9 can do more in a week than a half dozen Swabians can in a year. \ READER
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
EASY CHANGE.
When coaee is Doing Harm.

when CoEee IS OoIn9 Hdrm.
 \ lady writes from the land of cotton of the results of a four years use of the food beverage-hot Postum Coffee {:
 Ever since I can remember we had more or less injurious effect upon us all, and I myself suffered almost death from indigestion and nervousness caus- ed by it. I know it was that, because when I would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But it was llafd to give it up, even though I real izeu how harmful it was to me.
 "1It last I found a perfectly easy way to make the change. Four years ago abandoned the coffee habit and be- gan 10 drink Postum. and I also in- fluenced the rest of the family to do the same. Even the children are all lowed to drink it freely as they do water. And it has done us all great good. I no longer suffer from indiges- ton. and my nerves are in admirable tone since l began to use Postum Cof- fee. We never use the old coffee any more. We appreciate Postum as a de- lishtflti and healthful beverage, which not only invigorates but supplies the best of 1lourishment as we'll" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mic ..
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, '"The Road to Wellviile." in each pkg.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
The J. C. Aver Co. Will Print
 Formulas of Medicines on Bottle

soon appear on each bottle of Ayers SarSa parilla will show that the person gets about ten minimS of alcohol ID each teaSpoonfui of tie medicine. which Is tho ordinary dose Now Sn glass Of beer (which is the ordinary doSel there are about two hundred minims of alec hol. In other words, one dose Cf beer contains twenty times as much zlcobCl as one dose of Ayers SaTSa palilla- But let us carry this analysis a little fUrtEer. YOJ would have to drink about ka1 a bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla to get as much alcohol as is found in an ordinary schooner of beer. The SarSaparilla would cost the man nearly half a dollar, whilo the beer would cost him only five conts. We have yet to hear of any per son who ever acquired a love for the taste of Ayers SaTSaparilla. The fact is, it is . medicine, a positive medicine. and has the taste of . medicine. But wo are told that q taste for beer is sooL acquired. In view of this. can you imagine anything moro perfectly ridicu- lous than all of this terrible cry about the alcohol in this mcdicinc2 And then we know very well tLat the alcohol is used, must be used. to extract the various medicinal ingredients from the roots, barls. etc. which SoTu an impoE- tant part of this medicine It Is not added simply because of any stimulating effect it may lave-Of itself
 We arc informed tESt this Is tho first time in tho history Of tbc YrOpriCtaIy medicine business that thC-oriculaS have been thus boldly given to the public. and the outcoGe will i'o V-etChSn with inscIso interest LOl-tu SIR, 4 s5. =. e.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

/ Having heard that the J. C. Aver company had decided to give to the public the complete formula of each of it's medicines, we interviewed the treas urer and general manager, Dr. Charles Fl. Stowell, in order to ascer ain if this was true. Dr. Stowell said that it cer- tainly was true, and that tt was simply the conclusion of plan which he had been working upon for long time.
 When asked what effect 1t would have upon the proprietary medicine business if all houses were obliged to publish their formulas, he said, in his opinion, it would favorably affect the sale of all those medicines founded upon merit, all those preparations that wero genuine medicines. On the other hand, he be- Iieved just as strongly that it would mean the complete ruin of frauds, fakes, and swindles.
 "It is a well-known fact that the public is being swindled out of hun dredS of thousands, even millions of dollars each year, because of wildly OK aggerated and positively untruthful statements, glaringly displayed by tho most lavish outlay of money. Tho J. 0. Aver company has nothing to hide. We know our medicines are good. We simply take the public into our confi- dence and frankly tell them just what they are getting for their money. That is all there is about it. .
 Concerning the great agitation which has been raised in certain quarters be- cause some of these medicines contain alcohol, Dr. Stowell said: "Just use . little common sense and figure it out for yourself. The formula which VIII
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
NOT A sWARIAN!

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Doubtless the gentleman. O. J. M. who answered the article, "The Doing Things Age" is moved by conscientious motives but he is evidently superficial in his estimate of men. He asks the simple question, How many of our presidents were under 40? as if that bore on the question in the least Men are made presidents because of some thing they did" earlier in life. The gentleman cites Washington. Anyone familiar with history knows that Washington was an O. J. M, old jaded man, when he came to the presidency, and that Hamilton was the doing power of the administration. What a contrast between Washington the pres ident at 65, and Washington the soldier
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
 Auction of Indian blankets Saturday evening, sharp.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

- Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmalling parlors at No. 22S ". Monroe street. Phone main 375.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
HAD To CLUB
LAB0RERS
ASHORE

Colon, Oct. Six hundred and afty la
borers from Martinique, brought here
Friday on the French steamer Versailles
under contract 10 work on the canal. re-
fused to discmbark or submit To vaccina-
iion, which Is imperative under the Amer
lean sanitary regulations.
They clamorcd 10 be taken back to Mar
Unique, claiming that-thcy had been mis-
Informed as 10 ths conditions here before
they embarked, and that later thcy
learned these conditions were iutolcrablc
and deadly.
Saturday morning. however .HO OF them
were with difficulty persuaded To land and
these were sent to points along the lire
or the canal ono hundred and nfty re-
maincd ON board tho ship and declined 10
leave. the vessel under any consideration.
These were forcibly elected from the
vessel yesterday afternoon By Panama
and canal zone policemen. but not until
nearly every one OF them had been
cubbcd and several were bleeding from
nasty wounds. All Of Saturday night the
Versailles was guarded by Panama police
men.
Early this morning tho French consul
at Colon, NJ. Bohenry. appealed to the
men to listen to reason, explaining that
they had left Martinique under contract
with the canal zone emigration agent
guaranteeing the payment OF their pas
sage mere and that while working on the
canal they would have in addition to their
wages. the guarantee OF free quarters and
free medical attendance.
The men. however were not influenced
by this reasoning. Notwithstanding the
efforts OF tho consul and OF the Panama
and American officials and despite tho
Information given them by several OF their
countrymen that health and other coudi-
tions on the isthmus were satisfactory
and the terms OF their employment would
enable them TO save money they per-
sistently refused to leave tho ship. barring
their breasts and invoking death in pref
erencc To going ashore.
The captain OF the Versailles who all
through the trouble displayed an extra
ordinary amount Of patience. told tho men
he was ready TO take back 10 Martinique
all those who were able 10 pay their pas
sage but the men argued that the French
government was willing 70 reimburse the
steamship company and that they them
selves were pennlless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
Mrs. Anna Doffy

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty menstruation indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can a woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs. Ark, writes:
Nv Dear Mrs Pinkham.-
" During the early part of my married life
was delicate in health I; both NV husband and
| were very anxious for child TO bless our
home. but l had two mscarriages, and could
not carry child 10 maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me TO try IL. |
did so and soon felt that | was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like a new woman. Within year |
became the mother Of a strong, healthy
child, the JOY Of our home. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly a
splendid remedy, and ! wish every woman
who wants 10 become mother would try IL. F"
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. IL any woman thinks she is ster-
lie. let her try Lydia r. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs
Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free 70 expsctant or wouldbe mothers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02

for which he bought a house at II West
Forty-ffth street, directly in the rear
OF the church. but members OF the class
have an idea that he will not appear
again as leader.
When the class met at i:90 o'clock this
afternoon most OF the members expected
that Mr.. Rockefeller would be present 10
make a talk. and they were keenly dis
appointed when he failed 10 show up Mr.
Richardson Immediately after the meeting
opened said that no brought a greeting
TO tn, class from Mr.. Rockefeller.
Il spent ~~o hours with him this morn
ing" said Mr.. Richardson. lie wishes
10 he kindly and sincerely remembered 10
every one Of YOU He wondered how
many OF tho class would be here.
He wished mo 10 say for him that he
was improving in health. although he can
send no definite word a TO when he will
return 10 the class He wants me 10 say
that his interest Is keeuer than ever We
shall feel. at any rate, that he is with
us in spirit"
Mr. Rockefeller has not led the class
since last December. although shortly
after his return from Europe. he appeared
AT a meeting toward the last Of May and
made a brief talk.
Mr. Richardson said Yesterday that Mr.
Rockefeller's health is such that he is
not able 10 do any work or 10 assume
the labors Of class leader. lie is not "A
well man AT all, although his condition is
not alarming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
DEER AND MOOSE IN MAINE.

The season OF 1905 gives every promise
! Of becoming a record breaker i'm the
amount Of big game which will be sac
riiced TO the sport OF the hunter From
all over Maine. from tho wilds Of Aroos
! took county and far down i'm the wilder
ness of tho Washington county region.
down 10 the nearer Raugelevs ard ne
border lands Of New Hampshire ccme
tales Of hordes of deer and numrous
moose. awaiting the advent Of the sports
man. Two deer and one moose are the
allotted quota by law. FOR every non
resident who viSl's Maine protect ii with
his $500 license. ard il is very seldom
that one reads IN account of re.p~rpd
hunter who has not secured his lcg1l
allotment Of deer at least and judging
from the moose market this year thu big
game hunter with a good eye. a steady
/ arm. n trusty riff and a Maine guide.
or a thorough knowledge Of the region
which he traverses has a long shot
chance of making eood on his quarry.
Maine covers , Nda' territory and the
hui.ting ground, ~ scattered throrgtCIt
the state. Around the shores ~
Mooschcad lake and scampering over he
is.g nds are mum "ngs deer. The TInEa-
ley region. known to every follow. ~
Isaac Walton. s also a prolific game ter
rtory. Mt N1tafdin is the rendezvous
OF the moose and every year some likely
specimens of the lordly animal arc car
red from here Away down in tho
Aroostook region The sportsman WIN enjoy
hin self TO his hearts content; like The
other portions " Names hunting sec6cr
suitable camps have been erected here
for the accommoda ton ~ the spo 'ts1,au.
and reports from the guides In this pa--
ticular section. stat, that thirty moose
Within the last month were seen close to
the campe
Already tho sportsman who enjoys
hunting smaller game or bird shooting Il
I'm tho Maine wilderness. Part-i1gc.
woodcock. plover and pheasants arc very
plentiful I'm sections OF this sta and
tho hunter with a good dog who sce@s
these haunts will find rare sport. Crto-
her ist when the law Is on on deer aud
moose. then the great influx into the game
region will occur Guides are praplriny
10 q record breaking season. al1 the
adventurous sportsman who feels siren.
uous enough To tackle something boldcr
than r. moose. 4 reports are accu~lt tcly
recorded will find adversaries I'm the share
of shaggy bruins among the berry catch-
es and orchards Of Washington county.
Besides deer and moose there v au cu,l
less variety of quadrupcds dHaith.2 the
sportsman I'm the Maine woods. Rabbits.
mink squirrels. hedgehogs. foxes and
any quantity of fur bearing animals will
Toe found In the northern section.
Maine has been well termed tho
"Spurtsman's Paradise" Surely ne cam
not want FOR deer or moose. no knows
where 10 seek larger game. and the end
less variety ~ smaller animals and birds
will surely satisfy 'ho hunter who is
steering I'm this direction Write 10 the
Boston s Maine - ssenger Department.
Boston. and recei' free one OF The besu-
tiful booklets telling IN detaH tho various
sections ~ this prolific game paradise
and how to reach o. and profusely ilms-
iug sCcuoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
INTERMENT At NEWPORT
RemaIas Of Suicide Traprs Laid al Rest In
Island CsmsteV.

The remains Of William n. Travers. tho
New York suicide. were laid at rest yes
terday in tho family lot, Island Cemetery.
Newport side by side with those Of his
father. mother. two sisters and two
brothers. The body was accompanied
from New York by the sister Of the de-
ceased. Mrs James w Wadsworth. and
her husband. Congressman Wadsworth,
and by his brothcr-in-law. J. Borden
Hartman
The steamer General Of the WEXFORD
Line made a special trip TO bring the
funeral party from WEXFORD and they
We're met at the wharf by few friends.
The remains rested in a massive oak
caskei. which was completely covered
With flowers. and the funeral party pro-
ceedcd Go the Island Cemetery the pro-
ccssion consisting of the hcarsc and three
carriages
The exercises nj tho grave were eX-
rccdluglN brief. consisting ~ the reading
~ the Committal service hv Tho Roy
Finer, ~ rurtef Tie grave De- situated
ln plot iust west ~ Tho Perry circle.
Those Uho came ON Nth the remains 70.
turn'd 10 New York last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
one KILLED,
five HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK

ST. Paul Mimi. oct. "A 500 line pas
scnger train from tho east leaving the
Union passenger station at 9:0j o'clock
yesterday morning. collided with a Chi
cago Great Western fast stock train at
the Fourth street viaduct.
The force Of the collision sent five of
tho passenger cars down q 21-foot em-
baukment one woman is dead and five
were severely injured while 4 score or
moro were slightly cut and bruised That
no more were killed or injured is due TO
tho fact that the train was nearly empty.
having discharged the greater number OF
its passengers 1T the Union depot here
Mrs clara NJ Croff. Minneapolis. was
killed
The seriously injured are: Mrs. Dutch.
Minneapolis. Mrs. Thompson II s
Moore. Montreal. Mrs Williamson. Min
neapolis Mr. Martin Minneapolis
or the injured there are six men and
two women at ST Joseph's hospital OF
these II Is feared two or three may die
Mr. Martin. who has n fractured skull.
Is I'm q critical condition.
About 20 were treated AZ the Union dc
pot by surgeons. and nearly all Of then,
were able 10 go 10 hotels or continue their
journey 10 MlllIlfdp'tlNs lnt ueStlndttUn
of the train.
The direct cause Of tho accident was
tho failure OF the air brakes on the stock
train To work The 500 line train had
just loft tho depot for Minneapolis and
was crossing the Chicago Great Western
tracks. about four blocks east OF the sta
ti1p The track runs along a high cm-
bankment at this point Tho fast Great
Western stock train. coming along at n
good speed. struck the passenger train
about the middle. hurling the Pullman
coaches over tho cnbankment They
landed outside down in a heap below
The wrecksge caught IRE. but 30 was
promptly extinguished by the -. Paul
fire department : squad ~ police and
an tho hospital smbulsnces ~ The city
Nth = large corps ~ Surgeons acre on
the spot IN = short time and ihs injured
Vsrs quickly taken from the wreck and
sent ~ hospitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
SEC'Y TAFT
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE

Chicago. oct 2-Secretary Taft's spe-
cial train missed being entangled in q
wreck by half a minute when It pulled
into tho Wells street station Yesterday
afternoon. a dcrailed box car was being
dragged sidewise at tho end OF a long
freight train just as the whistle of the
special was heard Trainmen realized
tho danger Of the special rounding the
curve and crashing into the freight and
frantic signals passed about the yards.
A thoughtful official had the switch
thrown, and the Taft special came into
the station on another track Just as tho
box car was dragged against the end Of
the depot building.
Secretary Taft had on his bost smile as
ne stepped unostentatouslv from the
train and began TO shake hands we
have had a delightful trip" he said. "Oh
I've said all I'm going To say on this SUB
ject, when he was requested for an inter
view
We are tired Of travel now" said he
'and We are going home TO work. We
have much 20 do. There are the esti-
mates for the war department the Pana-
ma canal and the Philippine questions.
We have got 10 study up what we can and
what We cannot recommend 10 congress.
II wou.,. be impossible for congress 10 do
all that We could recommend, SO a Sc
lection must be made"
The special train arrived At the We'll
street station OF the Northwestern rail-
way az p. m. and was transferred TO
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad leaving
for Washington at : p. m.
Secretary Taft. I'm company with S. NJ.
FELTON,. president OF the Chicago and Alton
Julius Kruttschnitt OF the South
crn Pacific and Col. Clarence r. Edwa rds
head OF the bureau OF insular affairs
rode about tho city in an automobile
while tho train was I'm the Twelfth street
yards for cleaning and replenishing.
Secretary Taft laughed when told OF the
press reports about the engagement Of
Miss Alice Roosevelt to Congressman
Longworth. II have not heard Of any
engagement between them said he.
Such rumors are easily started. and do
not think there is any truth I'm this one"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02

.'.ghe gheatre3.'. ]


utation In the comedy. Me Him and l. -
VIII be sccn for the first time In this
city at tho Empire theatre tonight i'm the
new musical comedy tom. Dick and
Harry supported by n strong company
including a large and comely chorus. The
piece has plot and lots Of tuncful mu-
sic and pleasing dances and IS the work
or Harry Williams. Aaron Hoffman and
Egbert Van Alstync Williams and IIorr-
man contributed tho book and lyrics
while Van Alstyne is responsible for tho
music. That the three have done their
labors well Is evidenced by the success
that this clever piece has already OBJ
tanned
Bickel Watson and wrothe wero prac-
uc"ly unknown until they blossomed on
the theatrical armament I'm Mo. Him
and H. They came. saw and rorouaroa
without being heralded This season tbcv
nave me vehicle 10 display their mimi
'"pl' khhck Tor provoking mirth They
make excellent use of their opportunities
Which are many and constant From chr
tam To curtain Tom. Dick and Harry"
= polling ebulition OF laugh h-producing
comicalities. The Jokes and situations
"Io VI IisHlai' lts ballet Is made up OF
Sprlghtly good-looking young women wbo
possess excellent voices ana knnn. -.
10 wear expensive and handsome COS
tunes and there is any amount of turc.
lul ana JingiinE music. The stage ''busi-
ness Is unique and thoroughly unto
GATE and the dances and figures nre neu,
ana wei executed. Naturally. BickeI
watson and Wrothe dominate the entire
performance. They are separately and
collectively funny and are well supplied
win songs. one in particular occi,rring
IN the second act called Forget tho
i',,! Knyme. This bit and their specially OF
nc PROFESSOR and the Pupil i'm which
they burcsque n band. arc spociaIl,' ano
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
M00SUP MAN
KILLED ON
The RAIL

A sruesome find was made h, the on
gineer and fireman OF tho express fra,sb,
from Nillimantic, Conn. TO this city. as
II reached Washington Village. r. +
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
The mutilated body was Identified as thar
OF Peter Lebeap OF Moosup. Conn who
had come down 90 Washington on the
early afternoon train Saturday.
We spent the afternoon and evening IN
The village and was ln Fcctcau's saloon
Just before midnight. lie was Intoxicated
al tn' time. SO it was told 10 the medical
examiner and it is believed that tho man
having missed the last train for Moosup
which leaves Washington n few minutes
before midnight on Saturdays. had started
10 walk up the track and later tried 10
ooard West-bound freight. only 20 fan
under the wheels and be crushed 10 death
The fatality must have happened about
n quartcr-mile from the Washington sta
tioa. one leg was severed from the
trunk and cut into two pieces. and tho
other was almost cut on The head had
been crushed into iclly-likc mass ana
the brain strewn along the track
THE trainmen reported to the station
agent &C Washington. who promptly nou-
fed Dr. WinsOr at Quidnick. the medical
examiner who after viewing the remains
ordered them turned over to Undertaken
Read of Anthony 10 prepare FOR burial
Lebesu pas % man of about ~ year.
~ srp and had rifo and se,ersl chill
9ren iu Moosup She was notined and
lssf evening came 10 Anthony and sc-
ronipsriod The remains 20 the Noosup
home vhei. . tho funeral vill take place
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02

During the n months 500 100000 more
postage stamps and stamped wrappers and
postal cards were used than I'm the pre-
ceding year. This resulted In an increase
in receipts Of approximately sic. .00O 600.
The number of stamps and mailing dc
vices issued during tho past fiscal year
foots up the marvellous total Of more than
1900 600 600
Advance figures from the largest post
Offices indicate than the business i'm money
orders Will aggregate close 10 $1,000. 000
900. gain ~ nearly 20 per cent. Wbh
few exceptions these transfers of money
are for small sums averaging on domcs-
tic orders less than $40 and on foreign
orders about $50. The great bulk Of the
postal income is derived from tho sale OF
stamps postal cards and envelopes and
wrappers with stamps attached