davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24
His Adopted
Daughter

I know it now that it is too late for
the mischief to be undone My affection
fer Stanley is child's play to this Fool
fool that / was to bind myself to him
simply to please old Mr.. Leigh, and be-
cause, forscoth, knew no one liked bet
ter! And how is it with Guy Armitage
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
NO WHITE INDIANS IN SOUTH
 AMERICA.

There are no white Indians in South America after all according to MT. Casper Whitney who has just returned from a long trip on that continent. MT Whitney who is one of the great travellers of our day as was proved by his book on hunting and travel in Ma lay and Siam, published few months ago, and called Jungle Trails and Jun gle People" In this latest journey up the Amazon, he has been through country unknown to white men and has observed and even photographed Indian tribes as wild as they were hos tile and armed with a deadly weapon, the poisoned arrow. He made his Oo- servatiOns by creeping up on them and watching them through his field glasses. MT. Whitney's account of these people should make as good reading as did his stories of the natives he met in Jungle Trails and Jungle People"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
-uggists in THREE SIZES. 2sc. soc and S1.OO per [

from Prescott drove over this after noon to visit the family of H. l. Latham.
 The J. w. Doris Ralph Murphy and John FOss cottages are receiving new coats of paint They are under the artistic care, respectively. of Prof. John Todd, Melville F'ickas and MT. Bynum.
 As usual our want ad" sent to The Republican a few days ago. has been answered. Mrs. John Todd is espe- ctally interested in the subject of bot any and expects in a few days to join some friends in an expedition to Alto. Prof. and Mrs. Todd are in the Littler cottage. They are to be added to the list of those who brought their dOmes- tic pets with them. Each of the pretty black and Maltese kittens has paid for its care already by. bringing down a trespassing rodent.
 A lightly clouded sky has afforded a pleasant change from the unvarying brightness. Rain is needed to settle the dust. We dislike the dust, but we are not sorry that we have no saloon to order out with a street sprinkler.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
THE ELONGATED SHIRT TAIL.

Quite the most practical and at the same time alluring suggestion that has been preached of Iate-we refer, of course, to suggestions contemplating the happiness and prosperity of the American peOple-has just issued from the fervent genius of Kansas. We have had all sorts of propositions lunches, hints. and so on, all of more or less intelligence and merit. but this Kansas cry for universal elongation of the American shirt tail appeals to us with a force and elOquence- which it were rank inadequacy to describe as ire sistible,
 "The fact is that under the influence of the rural press the farmers of the Sunfower state are organizing to de- mand an extra inch on the tail of ev- cry cotton shirt turned out by our domestic factories. High class cOmpu- ters have been employed in gigantic calculations to this end and their yer dict is that the extra inch will enrich the cotton millers, raise the growers to dizzy pinnacles of opulence, and at the same time add vastly to the warmth and comfort of the bucolic leg. Both the democratic and republican state committees have discouraged the agi- tation. Their contention is that such an issue will engender undesirable complications and confuse the real question at stake as between the par ties. They argue that if the cotton crop should prove to be short, as now seems probable, it will become neces- sary to curtail instead of lengthening the great American shirt. They in sist, moreover, that the shape, char acter, and extent of his shirt tail are matters to be decided by the indi- vidual according to his lasts and fancy What is this boasted land of liberty coming to, they ask, if men may not wear the kind of shirt that suits their shape-or their caprice-but must sub init to unwelcome elongation of hid den tail at the tyrannical dictum of a propaganda?
 Meanwhile the agitation rolls along. gathering impetus and volume as it rolls. The fever has spread to Mis- souri, Iowa, Nebraska, and now threatens to leap the Mississippi river and include the teeming millions of the middle west in one roaring epidemic. In vain the WilIie-boy complains that larger and more copious shirt tails will encourage Jumps in once pellucid pants. The movement runs like a prairie fire and none may stop it. There is a prospect, even, that it may envel op nighties and other cotton things in its riotous embrace. The cry-the overwhelming shibboleth- is, one inch more of shirt tail = And the very jim son weed and castor beans shake out new fronds and issue fresh and ffercer odors for the sake of loyal testimony and enthusiasm.'-Was Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
I11-uJ0ro WIL5On

The following letter is only one of many thousands which are on file in the Pinkham office, and go to prove beyond question that Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not produce such marvellous results among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 ''About nine months ago was a great suf- ferer with female trouble, which caused me severe pain, extreme nervousness and ire quent headaches, from which the doctor failed to relieve me. I tried Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and within a short time felt better, and after taking five bottles of it was entirely cured. I therefore heartily recommend your Compound as splendid female tonic. It makes the monthly periods regular and without pain; and what many doctors fail to help you. am pleased to recommend it to all suffering women."-, Mrs. Sara Wilson, Sl East Sd Street, Cincin- natl, Ohio.
 If you have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, nervous prOstration, dizziness, faint ness, don't-care and want-to-be- left alone feeling, excitability, back ache or the blues, these are sure indi- cations of female weakness, or some derangement of the organs. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
MEETING
 OF IRRIGATIONISTS
The Appointment of Delegates to the
 Fourteenth Congress.

Governor Ktbbey has just received the official call for the fourteenth na- tiouai irrigation congress, to be held at Boise, Idaho, September 3rd to sth, in elusive.
 The governor is authorized to ap- point fifteen delegates from Arizona to represent the territory at the congress. The mayor of each city of the territory is authorized to appoint five delegates; the board of supervisors of each county is authorized to appoint five delegates. Each chamber of commerce. board of trade, commercial club and other like commercial bodies may accredit two delegates each to the congress. Each regularly organized immigration. agri- cultural or horticultural society may accTedit two delegates. Each irrigation company, immigration society, agricul- tlTal college, and each college or uni versicy having chairs of hydraulic en- eineel ing, or forestry, may accredit two delegates.
 It is urged that in the apportion- ment of delegates, persons be selected who are sincerely interested in the sub ject and whose purpose it '5 70 attend the congress. It is also desirable that the apportfonments should -bc made early. It is promised that reasonable rates will be granted by the railroads.
 The governor Announces his purpose of appointing the central delegates within a short time. Information Ia- lating to any matter connected with the congress may be obtained by ad- dressing Montie B. Gwinn, chairman of the executive committee, Boise,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
JUVENILE PATRIOTISM
 OVtRCOMES POLECATS
Smoke of Powder at Iron Springs
 Puts hephiteS to Shame.

Iron Springs, July 3.-CSpecial Cor respondence of The Repubican.)- Mayor L. w. Coggins came in this morning. It is to be presumed the cracking of fireworks at the station when his train arrived was in honor of the victory scored by the mayor and city council over the recent dust plague; incidentally over something viler still.
 The boy who has money to burn finds he can't wait until the Fourth of July to burn it. The odor about the store and club building is already sug- gestive of the truest and most endur- ing patriotism. Several animals of an unmentionable species having been seen in the same locality, we are only hoping that the odor of patriotism may remain intact. We can stand the racket
 Arrivals on the excursion train were: W. NJ. Fickas, T. M. Elder, w. E. Mo Kee, and Prof Nelson of the Experi- ment station.
 The following abbreviated train schedule will be convenient to cut out and tack up in some conspicuous place, as there are but two or three of the revised local time tables in the camp:
 The Diamond Jo, northbound CNO. ?, |. 6:41; arrives at Prescott, 7:15; leaves 7:55; Ash Fork 10:25 a. m.
 Returning, sOuthbound CNo. D, leaves Ash Fork, D. m.; arrives Pres colt, S:25; leaves 8: 35; Iron Springs, 9:17; Phoenix, 2: 50 a. m.
 Daylight Express, northbound, (No. p, leaves Phoenix, $50 a. m.; Iron Springs, 2:18 D. m.; arrives Prescott, 50; leaves 2: 57; Ash Fork, g.: 10 p. m.
 Returning, southbound (No. 3, leaves Ash Fork, 7:05 a. m.; arrives Prescott, 9:22; leaves 9:3O; Iron Springs, 1O:0S a. m; Phoenix, 3:45 p. m.
 Tuesdays and Saturdays the Day light Express, nortnbound, runs six hours late, arriving at Iron Springs at SIS D. m,
 Up freight CNo. S4) passes through Iron Springs at 1:42 p. m.
 Down freight (No. 33) passes through Iron Springs at 1:21 D. m.
 Paul Bennett and Harold Pemberton are off on gunning expedition this evening. The former came in with a bunch of cottontails the other day.
 Ralph Mowen crushed his left hand with a forty-pound rock while laying a stone terrace at the Mcqueen cot tage.
 Dr. Mary Neff, with true professional fidelity, has refused an invitation to a pleasant Fourth of July expedition be- cause several of the mothers in camp have expressed their pleasure in the thought of first (and second) aid for wounded patriots being accessible.
 Albert Kellogg and a party of friends
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
MOSTLY MISSOURIAN
 OSBORN COMMUNITY
A Disclosure Made at the Fourth of
 July Picnic.

For a number of years it has been the custom of the Osborn community to have a picnic on the Fourth of July. At first it was the gathering of. a few neighbors in the immediate commu- nifty, but, as the neighborhood has grown, increasing numbers have come to the picnic, until now several hun dred gather at each annual celebra- tion.
 These picnics are marked by good cheer, simple sports and oratory. They serve to cultivate patriotism, neigh bOrhood unity, and particularly to give a day of outing and pleasure to the young. in which their parents can join and enjoy.
 The exercises of this last occasion opened with a speech of welcome by Judge Phillips in behalf of w. L. Feel, at whose residence the people gath cred. The Declaration of Independence was read by Mrs. Della Tannehill, and there was a response by Eugene Brady O'Neill, after which the oration of the day was delivered by the Hon. George Purdy Bullard.
 Then came the dinner, a feast of good things prepared by the ladies of Os-
 
 enjoyable event of the day.
 The afternoon was spent in sport, the first event being the cracker con- test Two crackers were given each boy. and the one that ate them first and whistled was declared the winner. Louie Stewart carried away the prize.
 The next event was a ladies nail- driving contest. The ladies driving four eight-penny nails into a two-inch board the quickest were Mrs. l.. B.. Morrell and Mrs. Burton. The prizes were hammers.
 Miss Hattie Morren and Miss Hurl- burt carried off the prizes in the egg carrying contest The prizes were egg beaters.
 In the boys foot races the winners were Louie Stewart, Joe Bivin and Harold Tannehin; the slow burro con- test, Walter Smith, and the fast burro, John Creighton.
 Miss Body favored the audience with choice musical selections and was loudly applauded and encOred. Mrs. Krebs made quite a hit with her reel totiOns. and was repeatedly encOred.
 The most interesting contest was the tug-of-war, with MT. Feel and Mir. Van Kirk as the opposing leaders. They chose six husky helpers each, and then the fun commenced. It was hard pull and a long pull, but finally Brother Feel went over the line and had to capitulate.
 But the most interesting of all was the call of the roll of states As the roll was called, the native-bOrn of each state walked into a roped ring to be applauded, commented on, and guyed by the rest The list is given in order of numbers, the MissOurians taking the lead, even over the Arizonians, for which they were largely responsible There were eight or ten more who wanted to be counted as Missourians,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
CHANGE TO CAPTURE TRADE.

Lord Cromer gives the following ex- tract from ColoNel Stantons report on the Egyptian province of Khartoum which may be of interest to American traders: "There is an increased de- mand form cotton goods, cheap cut lery, etc. It is a pity that some British firm does not attempt to make tar bushes. At present this trade is en- tirely in the hands of Austrian firms. The material of both the Turkish and Magrabi tarbushes is a soft felt, the same as in use for felt hats in England; and as this headdress is worm in some form or another by all officials and sheiks and many natives, it seems a pity that some attempt is not made to capture this large trade"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

SEWING G-MAcHINE NEEDLES for all makes of machines at Five cents per package and everything else per taining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the Red S-
 Singer Sewing Machine Co, 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

having been raised there. but could not qualify, as they were born elsewhere.
 The nationality list: MissOurians, 60; Arizonians, +3; Iowa, 19; Illinois. 16: Texas, IS; California, 10; Ohio. 10; Wisconsin, 9; Indiana, S; Nebraska, :: Kansas, :; Minnesota, ,; Kentucky. ,; Maryland. f; Virginia, 3; Oklahoma, 9; New York, 9; Michigan, g. Pennsyl- vania, ?; Tennessee, ?; Washington. 2: Georgia. North Carolina Alabama. Col orado. North Dakota. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and District of Columbia 1 each; Germany, ]: Holland. 1; England. ?; Canada. ,.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
Store Closes Today
 at Noon
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Have you tried The Ladies Home Journal Patterns? If not become familiar with their merits you will use no other The clerks at pattern counter will be glad to explain the exclusive which make The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns far superior 10 any others With each of these patterns you get a special Guide Chart, patented which shows the name shape and purpose each piece. It also shows by corresponding numbers the location of each piece in the garment It shows by corresponding initials notches which together. It shows the meaning of the perforations It shows how trimmings may be applied or changes made to adapt thepattern, mate rial, etc, to individual tastes The prices of The Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10 and 15 cents, including the Guide Chart
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
Store Closes Today
 at Noon
New Shirt Waist

The very latest women's shirt waists is the so- called Country Club" waist It's somewhat Of a mannish affair. made the style of a mans shirt Fhe material is French pereaIe-white ground. with black and pink dots. They cool comfortable and possess style. Real washable ones that are excep- tional values at $1.75 and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Oompletely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, and thinking people gener. ally.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
EpIsoN,s CIGARS.

MT. Edison is a great smoker. bu- becomes so amsorbed in his work Jha he often forgets he has a cigar m hr- mouth. He complained to his tobac- conist of the rapidity with which his cigars disappeared. and could not be- lieve he smoked them all himself The dealer agreed to make some 'fakeE cigars" I'll fix 'em with horsehalr and hard rubber" said he Then you'll find that there will not be SD many missing" Several weeks later Mir. Edison saw the tobacconlst again and said.
 Look herei l thought you were going to fix me some faked cigars Why, I did," exclaimed the other. in hurt surprise Don't you remem- ber the box with a green labeI-cigars tied with yellow ribbon" Edison smiled refectively. T smok- ed those cigars myself he said--Bos- ton Post
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

You'll never get a maid that doesn't
 want you, And you'll never get away from one
 that does; But Donofrio's Cactus Candy Has quite often come in handy Just before a fellow found out what his
 standing was.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

man may do the best he can and still get the worst of it.-Chicago News.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18

IoilcrS of West Virginia. let IL,
concentrate our efforts to organic
all the forces of wage labor and.
within the ranks. contest fairly and
openly for the different views
which may be entertained upon the
different steps to be taken TO move.
the grand army of labor onward
and forward. In no organization
on earth is there such liberation
so great Il scope. and so free Il forum
as inside the ranks of the State
Federation of Labor, and nowhere
Is there such fair opportunity af-
1orded for the advocacy of Il new
or brighter thought.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18

W 18th the news of every strike
comes the annouu cement that the
employers have organized to fpht
the issue. They organize for no
other purpose than to destroy the
unions. 1t Therefore behoovcs or
gained labor to stand together
and throw up breaStworllS that
will be invincible. The best show
of strength is in the label. and the
greatest good that can be done is to
further its use. Demanding the
union label and asking others to
do likewise should be a matter of
principle We must back up our
label by demanding the label ON
what we buy every little bit
helps" Boom the label.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
THURSDAY. OCT. IS, 1906.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD.

WE WILL STAND BY OUR
FRIEN DIS AND ADMINISTER A STING
WHO ARE EITHER INDIFFERENT
NEGLIGENT OR HOSTILE, AND
WHEREVER OpPORTU NIFTY Az
FORDS, SECURE THE ELECTION OF
INTELLIGENT, HONEST, EARNEST
TRADES UNIONISrs, WlTII CLEAR,
uNHLEMlSLED, PAID-UP UNION
CARDS IN THEIR POSSESSION.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18

Attacked and denounced MS
scarcely any other institution ever
has been, the unions have thrivcn
and grown in the. face of opposition.
This healthy vitality has been due
to the fact that they were Il genuine
| product of social Observation-Disclosures
sable as Il protest and a struggle
against the abuses of industrial
government, and inevitable as a
| consequence of that consciousness
OF strength inspired by the cunccn-
tration of numbers under the ncw
conditions of industry. They have
been, as Is now admitted by almost
ali candid minds, instruments of
progress. Not to speak of the ma
trIlal advantages they have gained
tor workingmcn. they have devcl-
oped powerful Sympathics among
them, and taught them the lesson
OF Seif-Sacriiicc il the interest OF
'h%IF brethren. and. still more. of
theIE successors. They have in
fused i new spirit OF independence
anal S"li-rCSpcct. They have.
Drought some of the best ncu 10
The front. and given them the as
c"nd"ncy Due TO their personal
qualities and desirable in the inter
l,,t = of G,.int,.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
THE GRUMBLER.


Inc most pltllui Gfhmbief, ana
iar the more numerous, Is the one
VINO Is continually iinalng 1anit
Win our pojltlcai condition. Inc
one VINO WINES ioudcSt IS the one
VINO goes lA'o state OF coma or
'ho becomes mentally abcrralcd
on erection day. lie tnds lauit
WIN h"-''iaNeiS lof making laws
ne dlo not want, and Wceps pltc-
puSiy because lhey tailed TO enact
the III" tor "hicil ne plteolSly Deg
geo. ne SENDS III tcaF-S'alncd pctl-
IONS 70 'ic men ne mas elected, Deg
@lhSthcH loF rcllc!, ana when these
JctitloliS are ignored ne iindS re-
ilel III SruIhDiihS yoWl or whine.
III lhiS case ne docs not yet seem
20 feailZc 1l'ao ne ilihi"cil hoIds the
remedy II ne docs: ne does not
WISH 10 Apply IL, lest ms cause OF
grievance DC removed; otherWlSc
represent MIN VINO would not re-
'Iuirc 10 DC begged or pclitIoned to
40 Ihcif duty.
u CNe &r'iihhicf IS sincere and
really WISHES !" ma Il remedy ior
VIC po'l''c"l III" Win winch ne Is
di'iicicu' why "o'S ne not apply
VIC o''iS one '''"1 VIII pflhS fcilei Z!
'"9'"au o' ScIl"iiS men 10 repro
SEM MN whose ciaSS interests are
I'm ''So'iiHIic 10 MS own, let him
9e''" men VINO are IN sympathy
'''h'' men from me SHOPS, the
'''l''eS' 'hc hcid ana lhe factory:
men "hoSe oiiiN "eSifc VIII he The
'''' "'io'' o' V''c ci;tNS TO which
'heS 'c'"'S' Leu MN 90 TINS,
ana II ne mas an honest desire to
remove inc cause OF ms Srumhilng,
| thc cause Will De removed. The
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18
JUSTICE OUR GOAL.

The trades union! That takes |
the individual, ofttimes careless Of
his obligations to his fellow man,
ignorant of the very causes of the
evils under which he labors, and
works within him a revolution
fans to life the good that lies dor
mant i'll his nature, that moral
sense which all possess; that makes
him an enthusiastic min-with
new views, greater aspirations and
nobler desires; a loftier purpose,
Grander conception of society and
life; that shows things III a different
| light, and awakcnS him to the fact
that no matter what his occupation,
now low his station, he is entitled
to an opportunity to earn an hon
est livelihood, and no other can
justly call himself master, notwith-
standing wealth, gifts of birth--a
generated spirit of Independence
anu 'otIi - litillCc tHslU Is me lTatC
, unions pride and honor, and which
is the hope and safeguard of all
| civilization. True patriotism; not
that hybrid brand too often sung
today by the very class that pclse-
cuted the patriots of Old, who
would make slaves of freemcn here.
The trade union is right; and it is
this sense Of right that has dctipd
the DEGREES Of kings and priests in
the past, and which, while suffer
ing, dclics the rulings of courts.
Judges and blacklisting corpora
tlons today. 1t lives both because
OF and in spite OF them, and it will
continue to live when its enemies
sleep. Justice is its goal, and it
seeks not Il definition of that holy
VOID in muSty statutes and be.
logged legal opinions. 1t opens its
eyes and sees the word written on
The very face Of things, so that he
who runs may read, and it deco
rates the thought in becoming.
simple attire, truth in terms, fair
play IN action. ''Do unto others
as you would be done by
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18

The treatment the politicians
hands the workingman after his
election is very similar to that
which this cold world dishes ont to
every one after it has used them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-18

The men who dclvr in the mines
year i'll and year out for their daily
bread should be competent to tell
the special Mining Commission
what Legislative measures ar" need
ed for the protection of life and
limb.