davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

Work has been mans lot since the
creation. but a day of toll should not
have its penalty of pain. Why is it,
then, you ask. that backache so often
follows? 1t is because the modern
tendency is TO overwork, to tear down
faster than nature can rebuild. An
unnatural strain is thrown upon the
vital organs, and more especially up
on the kidneys. which have the work
of filtering the blood free of waste and
poison.
The heavy tax OF overwork.-the
strain upon the back that is so COM
mon to many trades and occupations,
is too great. The kidneys begin to
fail in their work. and there is a dou-
bic danger to health. The poisonous
matter collects in the system. and the
kidneys themselves begin to break
down.
Pain in the back Is only a warning
of trouble in the kidneys. An inflam-
nation has set in. and disordered
condition of the urine soon becomes
apparent.
Too much or too little urine. with
a constant desire to void the secre-
tons; any noticeable deviation from
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
THE SPORTY" SET AT SARATOGA
You will Find Them All Resplenden,
at the Races.

rs not medicinal wasers-only tour
lists drink them-that makes Saratoga:
it's the races. After the luncheon. the
makes a rush for the race-track-Mme.
Modiste like princess royal in her
perfect victoria. The society women
sit at the right hand of the enormous
stand. facing the track-at the end
near the clubhouse. Clarence Mackay.
always Immediately dainty, with
white trousers and blue coat watches
the start from the judges stand. Aug
ust Belmont. too. is often up there.
Mrs. joseph Widener. the little beauty
from Philadelphia, who owes to
plunge: Mrs. Clarence Mackay. who
looks amiably tolerant of it all; tailor
made" Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.,
who never placed a bet in her life
though her husbands horses, with
their tails all tied with green ribbon.
are famous; and gentle. auburn haired
Mrs. Herman b. Duryea-these are
some of the well known matrons you
will meet. says the August Delineator
There is Wild cry. They're off,
and the great stand creaks and throbs
with the madness of it all There is a
toward the fence close to the track
The bands play with a crash that
sends notes like brass cannon balls in
to the air. After the races. there is
the drive TO the polo grounds. or to
the restaurant at the lake-seven miles
from the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
KANSAS CRY MARKE!s.
Review Of Prices and Conditions Of
the Week.

Kansas City. Aug. 4.-Liberal sup
plies of grass cattle came in last week.
largely from Kansas. but also includ-
ing a few shipments from the Panhan-
die and from Arizona. Colorado has
not contributed anything yet. Prices
declined steadily all of last week. kill
ing cattle. including cows and heifers.
showing a loss of 20 to 40 cents for the
week. stockers and feeders Is TO rs
lower. The supply Of cattle today is
much smaller than a week ago. 12.000
today. and the market stronger. Fed
cattle have sold strong all along. and
the best prices Of the year are being
paid for finished cattle, top 500, Kan
sas grazed westerns at $4.25 to 1915.
Cows and heifers are 10 TO 20 cents
higher than the close of last week.
grass cows weighing 500 to 900 pounds
selling at 1910 to $3.65. Calves have
nuctuated considerably but best ones
sell around $500. same as a week ago.
Good rains have fallen all over the dry
sections, and, big corn crop is be-
lieved to be safe now. Shipments OF
stockers and feeders to the country
from this point last week were largest
Of the season, at $50 carloads. and
from now till the end of the season
buyers will be plentiful. Forage of all
kinds is luxuriant all over the Missouri
river valley under influence Of ideal
weather for the past two months, and
stock cattle are wanted TO consume ii
range stockers selling at 1926 to S4.35.
! The sheep market has been without
feature for a few weeks past. but with
the advent of Several trains Of western
sheep this week, which are now en-
route. interest of buyers will revive.
Receipts are small today. markets
steady. Utah wethers sold last week
at $3.50 and $685.. Colorado wethers.
s5.75: Arizona lambs. $40; New Mex
leo mixed sheep. $3.50. which prices
give an index to prevailing prices
now. There is demand from the
country for breeding ewes. as well as
feeding lambs and wethers.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
RANGERS WILL RipE.-Lieuter

ant William Odds of the Arizona Rang
ers. lis making preparations for an ex-
tended trip through northern Arizona
TO the Utah line to be commenced this
week. He believes that ii will take
from a month to six weeks to make the
tour that he has planned. Four other
Rangers will accompany him, under
his command. says the Journal Miner.
Rangers will accompany him, under
day from Globe. and Ranger w. N
Wilson is expected here from Fredo-
MIA, Monday George Mayer Of this
city. who recently joined the Ranger
force. will make his initial ride with
Lieutenant Odds command. Three
members of the party viii travel
through Coconino county. and the 9TH
or two will go through Mohave county.
Ranger Z. :. MCGEE, who has been sta
toned here for some time, will be one
OF the two who will travel through Mo-
have Despite the fact that Lieutenant
Odds denied, yesterday. that the trips
planned had a special significance. II Is
generally believed that the willy off
Ger, who has made so many important
arrests, NAV chase from the hiding
places fugitives from other states who
are supposed to be making homes in
the mountain Businesses of the north
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
WEEKEND WEDDING
OF POPULAR COUPLE
Marriage of Louis Baswitz and Miss
Hannah King, by Probate Judge
Phillips, Saturday Night.

Louis Baswitz had no idea it was a
matter of such general interest. else he
would have hired hall or arranged to
rent the band stand on the city plaza
for one evening. AS it was. he figured
that it was reall- the business of no.
body but himself and Miss Hannah
King. so they went quietly down to the
court house Saturday night. and send
ing for Judge Phillips and couple of
their personal friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
thorpe. to serve as witnesses. they were
married by his honor at o'clock.
Even then they did not appreciate
how greatly concerned their friends
would be. so they went home without
saying a word about it to The Republic
can. which is recognized as every
body's press agent in these parts. They
saw nothing in the incident TO excite
people as the judge had issued the IL
cense. and everything was regular.
Just as good people as they are. (but
of course none better have been mar
ried before, without setting the world
Attire. and they saw no occasion for
turning in an alarm.
But such things will announce them
selves sooner or later If nobody else
does and yesterday afternoon the pub
lie generally. particularly the scores of
the groom's friends along the princi-
pal business streets, began somehow to
feel consciousness that Louie was
married and instinctively drifted
around to his place of business. From
the way he was kept jumping sidewise
handing out cigars. stranger in town
would have thought a new consign-
ment of prosperity had just reached
the village and that IL all came from
Key West or Havana A close observer
however, could note that not a great
deal of money was Changing hands. II
was a sort of free-for- all. last even
ing. with everybody winning.
The bride has lived here for the last
year or so. with her mother. Mrs King.
at 523 North Third street. and is well
known by great many people as fill
ing a responsible position i'm the store
of NJ. Goldwater and Bro, while the
groom as everybody knows, is a most
popular young man and owns and con-
ducts a cigar and tobacco emporium on
Washington street They will reside
at No. SOC North Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
PHOENIX PROOF.

A. b. Chenoweth. of $40 n. 5th Ave-.
Phoenix. Ariz., says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them
a reliable remedy for correcting diff
ficulties which arise from weakened
kidneys. l have no hesitation in rec
ommending them as one worthy of
trial. in no way could / be in
duced to let my name appear in the
papers unless / was confident through
personal proof that the remedy was all
1t is represented to be- / procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Adams
Pharmacy"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
THE GATES OF THE CITY

Jesse Lynch Williams THE Gates of
the City" will be the leading article in
the August Century. the Midsummer
Holiday number In his -humor-
Gus. philosophical discussion of
many interesting phases Of the life
surging daily through the gates of the
modern city. the railroad stations. the
writer revives the prophecy that. in
time. all who work in New York will
come to committing.
Your true commuter must be by
nature a man who takes to routine. -
he says. There are some who have
comrnuted for a quarter century or
more. and yet have not cquired the
trick, and pever will. They are the
-anes who write letters To the newspa-
peT. airing their grievances against
the heartless railroad corporations.
They are not born commuters: they
have had Communication thrust upon
them. But many really enjoy the life
of the commuter They like the clock
like regularity. y. Undoubtedly it is a
more wholesome existence physically.
but mentally and spiritually IL has the
defects of its virtues when pursued all
the year round. The commuter devotes
the best part of the day to one narrow
corner OF the city; the rest of his time.
rot consumed on the train. Is in the
stiIl more narrowing atmosphere of the
suburbs
Mr.. Williams is the author. with
John De Witt. OF the History of
Princetown University"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
A DAY OF DROUTh
IN DENNIS ADDITION
How the Inhabitants Were Brought
Face to Face With the Peril Of the
Desert.

Whatever spirit of the Christian
Sabbath pervaded that part OF the city
lying east of Ninth street and north of
the town ditch yesterday was brought
in by outsiders. No part of ii was
entertained by the regular inhabitants
who employed the day in ~cussin out"
municipal ownership. There was no
water to drink. none for bathing or for
any of the dometic purposes, in fact.
there was none for anything.
That section went dry about o'clock
the evening before. No Alarm was felt
at the time for il was supposed that
the water had been shut off for the
making Of temporary repairs. No no.
LITIGATION had been received as is usual
in cases Where the water is going to
be off for some time. At nine o'clock
the people began TO feel thirsty but
they were stiil patient. At ten o'clock
they began to make casual inquiries
as to the cause of the drouth. 1t was
about that time that alarm began to
be felt. Nobody with authority to look
into the matter could be found. The
engineer in charge knew of no reason
why the water service should be in
terrupted. However ii seemed to be
none of his business anyhow and the
telephone service was overworked
without results to find somebody TO set
things to moving.
At seven o'clock the day engineer
came on and he said in reply to a tele-
phone inquiry that he had understood
that there was some trouble in the re-
gion north Of the ditch and east on
Ninth. He had just learned it but had
not yet ascertained the cause.
By this time the residents of the
stricken district were i'm a panic; they
were face to face with the peril of the
desert. About that time the sprinkling
wagons came around and they were
held up for as much water as they
could spare. The wells, few in number
and some of them hardly fit TO drink
from, were all Communicated. Mean
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
RHYM ES IN AW.

Alex Posey. Of Muskogee. the Creel
bard. writing under his favorite non
deplume, Fus F'ixico. refutes the old
saving that nothing will rhyme with
Arkansas, in the following verse. pub
lished in the Muskogee Times-Demo-
crat:
No rhyme for Arkansaw?
What's wrong with mother-in-law,
or Wichita,
or Washita,
or Soa"inaw.
or MackiEaw.
OR Ma.
And Pa,
Bah,
Hath rot q crow a cav.
And greedy sharks a maw2
Is rot 2 female Chickasaw
a, souaw?
Don't Jacks hee-haw
And wildcats claw?
Ever hear % Esan?
Never saw
A Choctaw
Smoke or chaw2
Ever see Guapaw
Eating a ripe pawpaw?
No rhvme for Arkansaw2
Pshawi
Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05

the normal color; the appearance of a
sandy sediment, proves a disordered
condition of the kidneys, that needs
quick attention.
If your work seems hard for you.
IT you have a lame. weak or aching
back, If you seem tired and listless,
and seem to be running down with
out apparent couse, begin at once with
Doan's Kidney Pills. the great kidney
remedy that has cured SO many of
your neighbors. Ii has given thous-
ands of working men and women
strong. sound backs for their daily
work
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05

time the cheerful Information was re-
ceived that the trouble had been To-
Gated and was about to be overcome;
a main across the town ditch had
broken. The water was on in the
ditch, full head. of ii, and that inter
fered With the operations of repair
which. however. would be successfully
completed in the course of the day.
About five O'Clock the water was
turned on again and the people return
ed to their devotions In which prayers
were sent up for greater alertness in
the trouble department.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05

has been cast off for khaki uniforms.
and the two-hanGled sword has be-
come the bayonet. China was first
aroused TO a sense of her weakness,
and her strength. by the disaster of
the WARMTH Japan in 1ss4-5. Hither-
to she had sluinbered like a great lazy
giant. smiling scornfully at the sug-
gestion that smaller and weaker ma
tons. by adopting modern methods.
might injure her. She had sublime
faith in the force of the vast hordes
she could throw into the field"
The author relates an exceedingly
interesting tale of the awakening Of
the Chinese Giant as he entities his
article. and ii is a revelation to Amer
lean readers who have been unaware
Of China's new life.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
HOBBY OF a KING

King Edward j. a diligent Cuii-c'e-
of walking sticks. match boxes. rar-
features and model ships. His cni,-r
ton of canes numbers nearly -o.aa. an.
most ot them have remarkable sss'-
Citations a stick very highl p-izf-
by the king is one used by oueen Viz
toria in her closing years u Is r-ii
from a portion Of the oak IN t-as.
boughs King Charles II concealed HIM
self after his defeat by Cromwell a.
Worcester
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
STRANGE LIFE TRAGEDY.

A strange life tragedy was that of
Herbert II. Hayden. of New Haven,
Conn. who died last Tuesday after liv-
ing twenty>eight years as the suspect
ed. but unconvicted murderer of a
woman on his trial eleven jurymen
were for acquittal but as the twelfth
held OUT. Hayden has since remained
under bond to the law. Judge. leading
witnesses. lawyers and jurymen have
passed away. Hayden has lived an
honest and respectable life with his
family since his trial. but in the eye
of the law has been neither innocent
nor guilty.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
NERVE OF sPARRows.

New evidence is furnished of the
endurance and nerve" of those hardy
little creatures. the English sparrows.
While a steamship sailing from San
Francisco TO Honolulu was $50 miles
from shore several of these birds light
ed in the rigging and were captured by
the sailors. Ii was the first time
they have ever been seen so far out at
sea. Perhaps the pugnacious bipeds.
having whipped everything on shore
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
THE CHINESE ARMY.

Soldiers used to be despised in
China and only the coolies were con-
sidered suitable material for fighting
men," SAYS owen Macdonald in the
Technical World Magazine for August
Today all this is changed. and China
has an army to which it is an honor to
belong. Tomtoms have been suppressed
ed by wireless Geographic apparatus
and signal balloons; masks have given
place to field glasses. comic opera garb
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
LIQUOR TRIUMPHANT

Abe DeMott Of Barber county. vhr-
trimming trees. was bitten b. a rat,.s-
snake. Mr.. DeMott did not ,et thr -s--
pent get away After he VS. bitten h-
jumped on to the enemy with both o.
and crushed IL from head - tail Nr
DeMott is a Temperance man, b..t o.
an extremist He keeps cd Wli-ks'
in the house for medicinal purpH---
and Immediately after the disposal H-
the snake he kent drinking whisss
until DR.. Donovan arrived. which ua.
a factor in saving his life-Medicin-
Lodge (Kan-) Index
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
ONLY NEGRO CONDUCTOR

Not Orl-- does Henri Ns---~s d..
Rockville. Conn. enjoy thu di>tincftr
of being the only negro railroad c'r-
ductOr in the world. but he als' has o.
honor % being one - the men 3D.
have been longest in con-iru"lS rtt-
road se--sce - the coUutr.. h1fu-
been employed for forty-three var.
without break He Eas oTvn en-
pioyed on the New York. NeN H1vt
& Hartford railroad since il vas al-l-
ed to traffic in 1853
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Some Of the Things ConfidentialIy Ex'
peeted to Happen.

New York. Aug. 4.-Important events
OF the coming week include prelim-
mary steps by the Standard Oil attor-
neys in their appeal from the most Sc
we're money penalty in the history of
American courts; the start of Com
mander Peary in his latest expedition
in the search for the north pole: the
meeting of the constitutional conven-
ton at Guthrie. Okla. and the return
Of Secretary Taft from his vacation in
Canada
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
RATIONAL SRESS.

Here they are again writing about
rational dress for hot weather" There
isn't any rational dress for hot wealth
er. He who is dressed for hot wealth.
err wears his complexion and a bound
ing ocean surge.-Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
OVATION TO HAYWOOD

Leadville. Colo. Aug. EN- route to
Denver. Haywood while passing
through Malta this afternoon was
greeted by a large delegation of Fed
Grafton members, who showered roses
and columbines and cheered him.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
FIlIBUSIERIN6 CANUCkS
ANNEX AMERICAN SOIL
An Expedition Takes Formal Possess
ion Of Isle Royal.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Advices have
been received at the state department
concerning the reported expedition OF
several Canadians led by Captain S.
c. Young Of the Ninety-sixth regiment
for Isle Royal in Lake Superior. with
the intention of hosting the British
flag on the island. and formally de-
claring 1t part of Canada.
According to the state department,
there has never been a question as to
the ownership of the island, which was
settled by the Treaty of Client There
is no disposition to regard Young's ac-
ton as anything but filibustering ex-
Sedition.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05
REGULAR PEACE CONFERENCE
British Proposition for Periodical
Meetings y

Hague, Aug. At has been learned
that the British proposition for peri
odical meetings of the peace confer
ence confers' upon the queen of Hoi-
land the privilege to convoke the con-
ference. The proposition provides that
questions not included in the program.
which are prepared two years in sd-
vance, must be excluded.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05

When Socrates said he didn't believe
1t possible for good man to be injur-
ed by a worse he couldn't see this far
down the ages.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-05

were hunting for a big marine fsuf
with which To engage IN scrap --
Troy Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
THE FUEL PROBLEM.
May be Solved by Natural
Resources of This Valley,

When a man has a house il
which TO store his family, it be-
comes necessary to heat it, and
when he conuts up the cost OF liv-
ing he is astonished, the item OF
fuel foots I'D SO. In the sections
where natural gas is used. the peo-
pie would think it nothing less
than a calamity if they had to GO
back to coal for the stoves. En-
NETT should have natural gas. II
is undoubtedly under the ground
we walk on every day II is with
out question beneath the entire Pay
cite valley. All that is needed is
for someone to furnish capital to
sink a we'll to the required depth.
A company has been formed for
this purpose, made up of local bust
ness men in whom the people have
confidence and they are ready to
put ub>the money to-test the field
if land owners will CO. operate with
them. All that is asked is rea-
sonable lease of lands. Quite a
number have already shown their
willingness to cooperate, and II
half a dozen more will do likewise
drilling will begin i'll very short
time. Better get into the band
wagon and encourage the enter
prise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
the CANYON CANAL.
Rapid Progress Being Made
in Rebuilding Dam.


| The work of rebuilding the Can
yon canal dam is being pushed and
rapid progress is being made. The
brush mats have all been made and
are in place and one cJib, on the
north side. has been sunk into
place Another crib is beng filed
on the south side and will be COM
pleted in few days. Then a
space of only 80 feet will remain to
be filled. which is a short job, and
the crib work will then be COM
plete.
The construction of this ldam is
an interesting sight and worth a
trip to the site. The brush mats
are go feet long and about 3 feet
thick. They are closely woven
with heavy wire and anchored to
heavy cables in the river, They
are able to support three or four
tons weight without sinking and
teams can be driven over them.
The cribs are built upon the mats
and loaded with immense boulders
until the brush sinks to the bottom
of the river. forming a foundation
that competent engineers claim
will stand for a score or more
years. The stone is hauled to the
cribs in fiat boats and derricks are
used to load and unload them.
Many of the rocks being used
weigh several tons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
REV. LUsCOMB RESIGNS
Will Go to Colorado as a
Missionary.

Rev w. J. Lusconbe on Tuesday
night rendered his resignation as
pastor of the NJ. E. Church of this
city and will leave early next
month for Colorado to enter the
missionary field.
Presiding Elder Barnes arrived in
Emmett Tuesday and at night met
with the mel1 bers of the church tc
consider Mr.. Luscombe's resigna-
ton, which was excepted with re-
gret. His work here has been very
satisfactory to his flock and the
membership has grown under his
pastorate.
The fact that he has found it
necessary to leave Idaho and go to
Colorado. only proves what the
Index has always contended, that
the people of Idaho are the best on
earth and exceptionally we'll be-
haved.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-21
MOURNING THAT WAS SINCERE
Loss of Mrs. L. 3. Smith Evidently
Was Deeply Felt.

Loss of Mrs. L. B. Smith Evidently
Was Deeply Felt.
The following appeared in Maine
newspaper few years ago, only the
names OF the parties being changed:
"Oh, how we miss dear Mrs. L. B.
Smith, whom death has so recently
taken from our midst! There was no
one lady at the village whose loss
would have been felt by so large a
circle of friends as hers, for she was
a dressmaker of extensive patronage
and noteworthy patience. 1t will be a
loDr time before we get accustomed TO
living without her. Why she was
taken from us in one of the questions
in the long list only to be answered in
eternity. She leaves companion, a
sisior and a brother. The beautiful
home is so lonely without her beautiful
presence there, we would quote re-
mark from Undertaken Jones. When
ne had finished his task he gazed for
moment into the casket, and then,
turning away, he said: That Is the
handsomest corpse l ever prepared for
burial She has father, mother and
sister in the spirit land. We trust
the are an unbroken band. waiting to
welcome the remaining anes as the
death angel pilots them to thS other
shore"