davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

to believe that trust prices in meats prevail and you can do as well at one shoI'-any shop-as at another. Well, let us disabuse your minds. If you will see our meats and get our prices, it will require no argument to con vince you that your best plan is to make your purchases, send your or ders here. It goes without saying that our meats are as good as the best.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26
I have had many calls of late for B 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS,

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased so acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into ,, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy cOun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land all the way from the canal to the land. am going to put this tract on the market at S100 to S125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. If you want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here is your chance.
 L. L. PLANK
 11O-112 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26
of the
 Stomach
Insidious Nature of the Disease-How
 to Recognize 1t and Cure 1t.


 Ulcer of the stomach may exist for years without very marked symptoms, excepting those caused by indigestion. It is due to an inflammation which af- fects the membrane of the stomach so that it is eaten away by the gastric juices.
 In good health the stomach resists the action of the gastric juices, but when weakened. the membrane is bad ly nourished and the digestive fluids act upon it as we'll as upon the food, keeping up until perforation of the stomach occurs. In advanced cases of discomfort after eating, with a con- stant gnawing sensation between meals, pain from the pit of the stom- ach back to the shoulder blade.
 At the first symptoms of indigestion treatment should at once be started with Mi-O-na. This is a scientific remedy adapted specifically to one pur- pose, the cure of stomach troubles. It is so uniformly successful that H. Goodman gives signed guarantee with every soc box that the money will be refunded if it does not cure.
 Mi-o-na is not a patent or secret remedy, but is a combination of the purest and most reliable of remedies for strengthening the digestive organs and building up the whole system. Use it for few days and there is no reason you should not be able to eat any food you like at any time without fear of distress.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel:A w Thom- as, Cleveland. Ohio; C. O. Fucker. St. Joseph; w. R. Walker and wife. w J. Blackwell, Kansas City; R. c. Powell and wife, Cando N. D., and M. J. Ma honey, Bisbee, Ariz.
 R. A. Roberts passed through the city yesterday en route from Wicken- burg to Mesa City being in charge of a car load shipment Of the white rock quarried near Wickenburg, which win be used in the new Mesa City bank building.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

publican county convention just to es- cape being made the candidate for the district attorneys office.
 MT. Bullard is beginning to manifest nervousness lest while Mir Wilkinson is choking him in the play he may not at the same time take occasion to eliminate him from the political situa- ton, and lest while MT. Lewis is wield- ing the mimic dagger he does not i'm prove the opportunity to remove at least one obstacle from the road to the district attorneys office.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

other prominent citizens from differ ent parts of the territory of not less than seventy five. The local member ship of the Maricopa club is eighty nine. It has a nonresident member ship of eleven.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-26

Dr. Mortimer Steward late of Los Angeles has permanently located in this city. Offices Nicholson Block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
The Southern Den1ocracv.

We have long felt that the chief difficulty
IN nominating a Southern man for Presi-
dent was TO De found In the South itself
that It would be difficult Tor the Southern
Democracy as a whole 70 agree upon one
man and SEND delegates 20 the conven-
ton pledged to his support But IL an
Southern Democrats were as the editor
OF the Florida Tines-Union tlat difficulty
would soon disappear. Reproducing some
remarks Of ours on the character and
qualifications OF John W. Daniel. our
FLORIDA contemporary. SAYS:
''If the South VIII combine on candi-
date ne Will be nominated. Southern
candidate would receive strong support
from the North. and with the uomina-
Vion OF the proper man Democratic
chances OF success would be good Senator
Daniel represents THAI class Of Democracy
that has neither compromised with plu-
tocracy nor socialism He would repre-
sent constitutional government and honest
government government that would
protect the rights % an and would
grant special favors 20 none"
Years aso. We suggested that the South
hold a convention. TO be composed o. rep
roscntative Democrats from every South
ern STATE. and thrash ont the subject
IN an It's details. Why not hold such
convention. or conference. Do Richmond
nest year? IL is The year OF our James
town celebration. and the time would DE
most suspicious. u a conference like this
should determine that st was expcoient TO
nominate "a southern man in 1905 and
agree on the man. his nomination would
be practically assured AT any rate. the
question as TO whether or not the South
desires 70 name tho candidate would be
definitely and finally decided. and in any
event the conference would bo intensely
interesting and in an eminent degree in
structive. II the South proposes to lead.
sic must nrennIZc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
The Southern WAY.

Some time ago a New York masher an
noyed woman who was accompanied by
her husband and. the report says ;hat
the two men got into an argument about
IL. our comment ne the time was that II
New Workers would use a little Southern
argument" on these insolent scoundrels.
the annoyance would soon be reduced 10
the minimum.
Exactly so." adds the Charlotte OBJ
server. We have never known that
brand OF Argument to fail. It viii cure
the puerile adventurer or the Anticipated
plungcr with equal certainty. 1t is withal
remedy which should be universally
adopted for the benefit Of womankind."
The law IS made to be obeyed. and must
be obeyed or anarchy will come But
it is the prerogative and the instinct OF
every manly man 10 defend woman
who has been insuited in his presence
When that ceases TO be the case. the day
of chivalry viii bc completely done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
ELKO BRIEFS

Miss Salle Gatewood and Temple Gate
wood. who are attending school at Black
stone va. VIII spend Christmas holidays
with their parents. AIr. and Mrs. Eugene
Gatewood.
Arthur Fisher. Tndcu Smith and Walter
Hall were guests % friends ga Richmond
during Tho week.
Airs. j.. -. W!nn and children left Fri
day for Newport News 70 visit Mrs
Georgia Turner. Mrs. Winn's mother.
whore they viii spend the holidays.
Clyde WhitOck has returned 10 Rich
mond after several days pleasantly spent
with his cousin. T.. r. Fisher.
Everett Carey. OF Orana, recently VS.
tied friends near Glendale.
John Watkins. who has recovered frO-n
his recent injuries. visited friends and
relatives in Richmond during the week
Miss Mary Sharpe has returned home
after a lengthy visit IN Richmond.
Miss Maude Furman was a recent guest
Of friends in Richmond.
Mrs. J. a. Potter spent several days
IN Richmond during the past week.
Eddie Sharpe. John Watkins and Eddie
@. Baker were guests OF friends IN Rich
mond during the week.
Alfred T. Smith was q recent visitor TO
friends In Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schroeder made a
business trip to Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. VIII Johnson and daughter. Of
Malvern Iii. passed through here during
the week en- route 10 Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
The Car Famine.

Complaints are coming in from all quar-
ters these DAYS concerning the car short
age. Shippers OF ali kinds ailege that
they cannot get enough cars 10 do
their business Grain men have their
elevators overflowing. but they cannot set
the railroads to empty them because no
cars are to be had Some localities are
suffering for coal Alleged reason: short
age Of cars Cattle shippers are COM
PEELED to feed their stock long after they
arc ready for market because their re-
quests for cars go unheeded.
But is there really a car shortage?
Along with these complaints come
stories OF empty cars standing unused OE
the sidngs for weeks. and the question
arises why7 A cattle feeder wrote the
state Journal few days ago that he had
given an order for three cattle cars over
a month before and they had not yet been
delivered to him. although only forty
three miles away he had counted thirty
nine empty cattle cars standing on a sid
ing. while nine others were loaded with
brick.-Topeka state Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25

Seventeen dis4no. languages. besides English.
ore spoken go India
Be Is claimed that a. per cent Of utbozrs-
pliers Gle o. tuberculosis
lac poato crop Of the United Kinedora IL
worm annually over 81 900 900 Co.,
Bishop Berry. OF the Methodist Church. has
caarge OF seventeen conferences.
A hundred years ago two "enterprlstngs' rner-
'N'Hts we're duckei once fur every missing
ounce.
Young Mems. CHRISTIAN Association build
aF costing 800 oo5 is soon 20 De- erected in be
liDit. Mich
hcf-igera are for the first time coming
1850 general use 90 France. The Datterns heinz
III are " tae style used ln the United states
ifl. years ago
Iae Boston - M g. A lis 20 rive a winter
r'urse o. talks % shoe workers The aim -
% give tie Wortnen wider aud moro fbor-
"ush kno" edge q tne industry.
pageant viii BE- held a. Romsey Eng IN
1lhe lo ~ and - rext In honor Of the one
ff-ousaudth anniversary % the foundfr, +,
i9msey Abbey oy king Edward the ELDER
The Amalgamatcd Copper Company alone .n,.
pioys about l0.VoV persons az Butte Mont IA
addition 20 about 3, so az Great Fnlis le05 ~
Anaconda. and ZOO more al Its coal mines and
lumber camps
hiiAau balls. boxes Tor handkorchiefs fnt
Nela, toinus ETC.. are now made from alsir,r,eu
Hith. Allk stone ~ 'galalith % o. % IL callel
p c'Wuinatou ~ skinned milk and rorf...
4Ie ana u niedo hy "a simple process -Tecnni-
4 ca "on4 Aagazlnc for January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Mr.. McAuster is suffering from the
effects OF a fall from a ladder some time
ago. when several bones were broken
Mrs. James Munro. OF Runnymede
farm. has returned from ST. Louis. ac-
companied by her father Mr. McAll ster.
Leonard WhlflOck and Jesse Hare spent
Friday in Richmond
John Hughes made several trips TO
Richmond during the past week to get
in his stock Of holiday goods
Superintendent Francis Osbourne, Miss
fnrr'7 Noe .nrnc and Mre r. L. Hare
made a business trip to Richmond during
the week
Mre Manning Hare has returned 70
hor home after pleasant VISIT TO her
sister Mrs. Wesley BrockweI Of Fulton.
The county school near here closed Fri
daN for the ChrLstnas HOLIDAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Romance of Motor Travel.

The motor car has rescued the romance
Of travel, freeing it from the irritating
cOmpulsions and contracts of the railway,
the bondage to fixed hours and the beaten
track and approach 10 each town through
the area Of ugliness and desolation Gre
ated by the railway itself. with the
motor we have regained the wonder. the
adventure and the novelty which enliv-
ened the way Of our posting grandparents;
above all. the delight OF taking town
unawares. stealing on 1t by back ways
and unchronicled paths. surprising in It
some intimate aspect Of past time, some
silhouette hidden for half a century or
more by the ugly mask OF railway en-
banlcments and the glass and iron hulk
of a huge station. Then the villages that
one missed and yearned for from the win
dows OF the train-the villages have been
given back 70 us.-Edith Wharton IN the
Atlantic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
STORES

poem IS. however. not. as we should im-
agine. one OF the great WRISTS OF the age.
but a man whose reputation was ac-
auired in the field OF the novel-George
Meredith.
We saw the swallows gathering IN the sky,
And IN the osier-isle We heard them noise.
We had not 70 look back on summer joys,
Or forward 10 a summer OF bright dye.
But In the largeness Of the evening earth
Our spirits grew as we went side by side.
The hour became her husband and my
bride.
Love that had robbed rs so. thus blessed
our dearthi
The pilgrims OF the year waxed very loud
In nultitudinous gatherings. as the food
Full brown came from the West, and like
pale blood
Expanded TO the upper crimson cloud.
Love that had robbed US OF immortal
things
This little moment mercifully gave.
Where / had seon across the twilight
wave
The swan sail with her young beneath her
wings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Income Tax in New York.

The Special Tax Commission OF New
York, headed 10y Warner Miller. and
which was appointed by tho last I.eeis-
lature 10 make recommendations. viii
report in favor Of a graduated income
tax. Several bills have been prepared
and the basic idea in each is q tax On
incomes. so graduated that the burden
VIII fan heaviest on large incomes de-
rived from great wealth. either Inherited
or acquired. and lightest upon the wage
Garner.
The consensus OF opinion among the
commissioners says q New York corre-
spondcnt. was that # was hardly fair
that the expenses or government should
bee borne equally by the poor and the
rich, according to the amount OF real
and personal property each held The
comm ssion. therefore. although com
posed mainly OF Republicans. adopted. to
a. n extent. a Bryan idea in prepar-
Ing 3D. bills"
It as Secretary Roots idea. We beIievc
that the Federal government should not
trench upon the rights or the States.
unless the States themselves fan 10
exercise their rights. Possibly The New,
York Tax Commission has it in mind 10
iorestal President Roosevelt in his pro-
posal fQr a national income tax and q
national Inheritance tax. At any rate. Il
each and every state ln The Union
should impose such taxes. the Presidents
proposal would never be enacted into lar
/ by Che national Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
terstaie commerea commis.lon ,tln

terstate Commerce Commission stu
greater powers than it already has.
One provides for tho valuation Of al
railroad property as basis Of rate max.
inc. Tne other gives 10 the commission
power to f'N "a maximum rate. a mini
nnm ratc. prescribe diffcrentials. control
~ class ecatons. and also absolute con-
troll over tho services of the roads.
THe iatc Samuel Spencer IN his last
n1oNc address pointed out tho absurdltv
of undressing 90 make a rate based upon
tho yalue or the road. as under sncb a
rule there would be a different rate for
every railroad. and no uniformity what
soever But railroad regulation bv law
is popular. and there is no telling 40
what extent it will go before popular
clamcr Subsidies.
Tor This condition the railroads I'm great
part have only themselves 70 blame They
nave uniformly fought every measure
state or national. that was DESIGNED TO
regulate them: some OF them have defied
the law. and many have secretly violated
or e'aded &C. When they have been called
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. cor tho State railroad commissions.
they have resisted or sido-stepped. and
have dubbed over techuirautes. instead
or yielding gracefully 60 the inevitable. tt
was foolish policy. and The Times
Dispatch ANA other newspapers havc Of
ten told them so I'm plain terms. OF course.
IT was tho duty OF railroad rnana.-o~s TO
protect the interests 90 their respertive
roads and % employ their rights in Inv,
TO resist harsh and unreasonable oxac-
tons. but 10 nght Congress. the I,eeisla-
lures. the railroad con missions and even
the courts az every earn. and to mt
themselves in the attitude Of rebels
against the constituted authorities was
supreme folly. ana the railroads are nov,
paving the penalty OF it.
They need. more than any othe~ class
OF corporations. perhaps. tho protection
or tie law. and it had been wise and
tho best sort OF policy for them TO
set the example OF obedience TO law. and
"phoio'ng the law I'm all possible circum-
STANCES. They. o. all corporations. could
least afford 10 be in the attitude OF an
archists. Indifferent 10 the rights and IN
forests Of the public. and defving the
laws and the law-mnking bodies. OF the
land We do not say that an railroads
have done this TO any great extent: we do
not say that all railroad managers are
lawless but the conduct OF railroads in
general has been such as 20 arouse popu-
Jar Indignation and popular demand for
rigid regulation by law. and even wide |
spread sentiment in favor OF government
ownership and operation or railroads.
A we'll informed state official remarked
in our presence the other day that If the
railroad officials did not alter their
course: - they continued their policy OF |
resistance TO law and the government
authorities. it would not he long before |
they would be on their knees before the |
Interstate Commerce Commission and the |
state commissioners, begging for protec-
uon at tho hands OF those bodies which
they have so persistently fought. and
whose rulings they have so systematical-
.y resisted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
NeWS OF
the Suburbs
NEW BRIDGE NOTES

Tho pie party given for the benefit Of
Sew Bridge Baptist Church during the
past week was great success. some OF
the pics bringing quite a. nice little sum.
Mrs. John Clarke left Thursday FOR
Philadelphia. where she viii spend the
Christmas holidays with her sister.
Miss Mona Oakley was a recent guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Fannie Oakley. is
Richmond.
Mrs. Hcchicr and Miss Pearl Tuck. OF
Richmond. were recently entertained at
Tho home 81 their sister. Mrs. smith
Miss Lena Weymouth entertained Miss
Mamie Compton from Manchester. dur
ing rae past week.
Mrs. Bowlcs visited her two daugh-
tors Jpn Richmond tho first OF the week
Mr. William Randolph has moved his
family 10 Chesterfield county. where
they Wi. make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and children were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. vs..
chcnauit
Edward Smith viii spend Christmas
with friends in Fluvanua county.
Mrs. Vaughn has moved frors Rlchmond
60 near New Bridge Church and VIII
occupy the house recently vacated by
Mr Rudolph and family.
Mr.. Dallas Oakley VINO has been very
sick. Us rapidly improving under d.
Leftwich's treatment.
NTs. John Bowies expects 70 entertain
several OF her friends and relatives from
Richmond during Christmas.
There was preaching at New Bridge
Church sunday morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Nichoias Steiglodcr OF Robin Park
Farm. near Bcechwood Park. moved his
family 10 Richmond during l,,c past
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Thoughts bv the Fireside.

(By Frank Monroe Beverly
When winter comes. beside the fire
I like to sit and dream:
To listen TO its sleepy song,
And sec its fitful CLEAN.
Ike TO watch the pictures rare,
That vaguely come and go.
I like to look through half-closed eyes,
When dreams in embers grow.
The burning wood fresh from the void,
Upon my vision plays,
And deity draws with spirit hand
The things OF other days.
And so 7 like to sit and dream,
To watch the embers glow.
And take Retrospective glance
Into the long ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
The Farmers Taxes

Tae Virginia State horticultural Society
adopted the following resolution.
in Wow % the fact that virginia is
most aisuuctlveiy an aerlcultsral sfote
-.l .u Wow of the further fact thaf I.
lat.e proportion OF the taxes paid for
t.e support of the STATE government aro
PAID ny the farmers and frult-grovvers.
ana ln View or the, fact tnat tie Logisla-
t4ro does not and has never anDror,riet,'.,
an1 money ont OF the treasury for 49,
b"neht % The agricultural interest of tho
state, We recommend that the Gcner,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Pleaded Guilty After Acquittal.

A remarkable incident marked tho pro-
ceedmgs at the Northampton quarter SEES
sions recently. when the grand jury had
before Il the case of man named Dali
man. who was charged with unlawfully
setting fire 10 his household furniture.
The grand jury returned mo true bill
but the clerk mistaking this for "a true
bill' the case was called and the pri-
soner pleaded guilty. Owing TO his pre-
vious good character the recorder said he
would take time TO consider what sent
ence should be passed. at the same time
pointing out the serious nature of the
crime. After the court had adjourned
the mistake was discovered and the pri-
soner was released.--Law Notes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Rhymes tor 20 Day
"Once a Year"

NNLY a minute this morning will
do
on. but the thing would be shock
ing
Were I TO pipe for an hour or two.
Holding YOU back from your stocking.
90 one know. would e en- glance stock
ing-way.
Though lie had been up since dawning.
Ere he had seen what his Rhymes FOR
To-Day
Had that was helpful this morning)
Hence al the Yule-thoushts that rise
around me
7 must determinedlv stde-
Hating 10 crowd 0etwiXt YOU and your
Tree.
I'll stint myself with a tride
Sony regards and long life 10 YOU,
Christmases many and merry,
New Years-U trust thcre'u be more than
few
Not merely happy but-very'
II. s. IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
oood-by. Ka
POINTS From PARAeRAPHERs.

T HE Philadelphia minister who declares
that Adam was a negro probably bases
his deductions on tire fact that the Ola
man has been painted black FOR so many
centuries. W ashinst1n Post
The man who asks for n nickel in these
times explains that hs is going % work I'm the
morning He e afraid be viii be offered job
on the sp0t--St. LOUIS Globe Democrat.
American women do not walk. they wiggle."
soys Chicago minister. A. him. Edward
Bok'-Washington Herald
THE Pope viii live lonE" said hts physician
before passing away. But the outlook is not
So good now. lie has hired two ors.--New
York Herald
Diplomatic circles arc nov convinceI that
tlerc are moro dangerous pastinos for society
women than bridge whist.-Wasninrto Star.
u remains 10 DO Soon whether Senator Du-
hois's attack on tho President win quaiifr hini
Tor the Ansniss Club.-Detrolt News tribune.
Admirers q the President arc forming
third term league. So Tar o. iu only ono or
me minors. -Atlsnts Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Sunerflous.

Il wish. Jane" said the fond mother to
her new nurse. chat you would use a
thermometer TO ascertain II the water Il
the right temperature when you give the
baby HE bath"
oh" replied Jane. cheerfully. "donN
worry about that. don't need any Their
mometer. IL the little I'm turns red. the
water Is too hot: Il IL turns blue, it's too
cold. and there you are