davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
PAGE rHREIe

tice, was the first to make up an nItsru-
fiUe e1truct OF native medicinal rOOta.
WITHOUT A PARTICLE OF ALCOHOL. whiah
purihes the blood and tones up the stom-
ach and the entire system in Natures
own way. The "GOlden Medical Discov-
cry" Is just the tissue builder and tonic
You require when recovering from hard
cold, grip, pneumonia, or from q debilt~
tating fever. No matter how strong the
constitution the stomach is apt TO gee
"Out OF killer now and then, and In con-
sequence the blood Is disOrdered, for the
stomach Is the laboratory for Che con-
slant manufacture Of blood. DIR. Pierceo
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure, rich blood helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body, and so cures liver and kidney
troubles. If you take this NATURAL
BLOOD PURIFIER AND NERVE TONIC you
will assist your system In manufacturing
each day pint Of rich, arteTial blood,
that Is invigOratng TO the brain ana
nerves. The weak, nervous, rundown,
debilitated condition which Over-worked
people experience Is usually the effect Of
poisons in the blood; II is often indicated
by pimples or bOils appearing on the
skin, the face becomes thln-you feel
"blue." DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery cures all blood humOrs as we'll as
being a tonic that makes one vigorous
slIOug ana IOfCblll. Ut. fI6Ic6 OOlueA
Medical Discovery STANDS ALONE as the
one medicine for stomach, liver and blood
disorders that has the ingredients printed
upon the wrapper OF every bottle leaving
the great laboratory 9t Buffalo, n. Y,
which cures in Natures own way not
only does it STAND ALONE in respect to
its Ingredients being kneWn, but also as
the only tonic and restorative which alb
solutely contains no alcohol
III was taken with severe cough. weak
ness IN my back, a glimmeT over the eyes,
had bad breath, and stomach was out Of
order" writes II. Gaddis, Of 1913 South TannA
Avenue. Tacoma. Wash. II felt sluggish.
did not care for anythinRshad no life. IL was
almost misery to move. appetite very poOE,
read Or. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser and went right away and purchased
two bottles Of his Golden Medical Discov-
cry and before had taken all OF one bottle
] felt better II any dorftH the truth ct shis
testimonial they may write 70 me"
%SrNIo-cosa DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets
-%SJNsSSSvn cure bad, fOulS stomach and
AeNeas constipation and 50 help TO cure
nearly every disease Of man
kind. They regulate tone up and invigoraes
Stomach, Liver and Bowels ~ ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
(TO BE Continued
EIrst Enallsh SAVINGS eanks

The adoption of postal savings
banks in England was due TO made
quate facilities and incompetent man
agement of savings institutions. In
1860 more than half OF the cas- saw
ines banks were open only one day In
the week, and then only a few hours.
In 20 towns and IA counties, each with
population of over 10000, there
were no public facilities whatsyer for
the deposit nj savings
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
Gray Hair in the YOUNG.

A popularity about the gray hair OF
the young is that 1t is almost always
entirely white, and becomes so sud
denly. All the hairs are equally AFFECT
ed, and one seldom sees the mixed
color, or iron gray. so common In
those Of middle or advanced age,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19

"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent. -
Hon. S w. Matthews. Commissioner
Labor Statistics. Augusta. Me.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
a Definition.

Introspection consists OF looking
at yourself from a purely impersonal
point Of view and picking out your
faults-if you have any. You must be
sure, also, that your astral color
matches that of your friends, or is
at least tremendously contrasted, 9TH
erwise the continuity of your self
analysis viii goAa smash, you know.
and spatter th4NIallAaper. never
You You v = nsl AVE., d b.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

invited Pnham her volume experen probably will Her advice and always helpful
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

the moral sense in the region of the nerve centers where it is generatd, and uncomfortable hands reach forth only to be polluted. Bryan, the commoner,
 meant much when he spoke of our "cross of gold. The majority of ner- vous wrecks are moral eccentrics- nothing more. Half the suicides over depleted fortunes are men just money mad. Many of the defaults can be ex- plained solely on the ground of the money crazed. If this keeps on. and there be anything in the unerring laws of heredity. We are destined either to snak out of life's back door by the rashest means. or we shall bring on generation of moral imbeciles whose destination is the human junk pile. The vacant stare of many a poor fel- low who died in tragedy is a mute ap- peal for a pardon already granted by Him who knows.
 To speak the moral truth-the won der is that under this wilful waste of nerve force in this age there is not greater irregularity. I am sure that what appears wrong to us right to
 those of diverted vision. And l have not the heart to condemn him because his glass Is not of sufficient power to see the stars that shine in the far-off. Hoey can you blame a man, when in a state of coma, if he has not the remotest sense of pain? There is d moral stupor-a coma of the con- science. The moral sensibilities and the nerve system touch one another at every point. You can no more separ- ate their operation than you can separate the electric current and the copper wire over which it travels. And who can direct the current when the wirse IS grounded? I would be very far from eXcusing any sort of pre- meditated or deliberate sin. At the same time l would exercise the pro- foundest pity-that's all. and that's kingly. Thank God. There is a Christ whoc an be touched with the feeling of our infirmities. And some day. in the land where there are no Iow-hanging mists. these dull. dead characters shall come from behind the clouds and We shall see them as they are. It will be the one glad. sweet surprise-the discovery of which we had dreamed.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

is the plain duty of those of us who for the moment are responsible to make inventory of the natural re- sources which have been handed down to us to forecast as well as We may ] the needs of the future and to handle the great sources of our prosperity as not to destroy in advance all hope of the prosperity of our descendants.
 Tt is evident that the abundant nat , ural resources on which the welfare of this nation rests are becoming de- pleted and in not a few cases are al- ready exhausted. This is true of all portions of the United States it. is es- pecialy true of the longer settled com munities of the east. The gravity of the situation must, I believe. appeal with special fierce to the governors of the states, because of their close rela- ! tions to the people and their responsi- bility for the welfare of their commun- ities.
 T have, therefore, decided, in &C., cordance with the suggestion of the Inland Waterways Commission, to ask the governors of the states and terri tories to meet at the White House on -HoS A"s II anu ib Ap NohltA NiNi bit president and with each other upon the conversation of natural resources.
 It gives me great pleasure to invite you to take part in this conference. should be glad to have you select three citizens to accompany you and to at tend the convention as your assistants or advisers. l shall also invite the sen ators and representatives of the Six tieth Congress to be present at the ses- sions, so far as their duties will per- init.
 ''The matters to be considered at this conference are not confined to any re- zion or group of states, but are of vital concern to the nation as a whole, and to all the people. These subjects in- clude the use and conservation of the mineral resources, the resources of the, land and the resources of the waters in every part of our territory.
 Tn order to open discussion, I shall invite a few recognized authorities to present brief descriptions of actual facts and conditions. without -argu- ment. leaving the conference to deal with each topic as it may elect The members of the Inland Waterways CoiiiIuiSSioH VIII pe present III oEucr to share with me the benefit of the infor- nation and suggestions, and, if de- sired. to set forth their provisional plans and conclusions.
 Facts which I cannot gainsay force me to believe that the conservation of our natural resources is the most weighty question now before the peo- pie of the United States. If this is so, the proposed conference, which is the first of it's kind, will be among the most important gatherings in our his tory in its effects upon the welfare of the people.
 T earnestly hope. my dear governor, that you will find it possible to be present. Sincerely yours.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
Personal Mention

B. F. Schilling of Ray was Q visitor in the city yesterday.
 John l.. Fitch of Tucson was among the business visitors in the city yes terdav.
 T. Cooney of Cave Creek was in Phoenix yesterday on business.
 T. F. Couglin of Troy was a Phoe- nix visitor yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Houghton of Sa- lem Ills. arrived in the city yesterday for the winter.
 Mrs. Morris Goldwater returned home yesterday morning from Pres colt.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: A. r. Plageman. san, Francisco; George Carter Fl Cen .tro: NJ. Rosa. Chicago: s. & Reynolds New York; F.. F.. Conklin, Chicago: D. Sable. Albuquerque; Miss Dollie and Lucy Oglesby.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: R. C. Bradley. Los Angeles: 4. J. Cunningham, Los Angeles: John B. shea; F. E. Tatman, Fl Paso; ". C. Moreno. Tucson; Daniel Wicket. Den yer
 The guests at the Ford yesterday. were: A. A. Clay. Cleveland B. F. Schilling. Ray; T. Cooney. Cave Creek
 Mrs. Wilhelmina Zoeckler was yes terday called home to Wheeling West Virginia on account of the illness of her brother.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
The Murder Mill.

The almost epidemic of suicide, the sudden stoppages of the heart. the un- heralded dethronement of even mas sive brains, the drug wrecks along the way-these all point a terrific moral. Strong and stalwart ancestry, yes plus the wild and hurried rush of the age. Some of us are starving our nerves to death. This awful rush for gold is nothing less than a murder mill. And, if not suicide. it invites a moral delinquincy that can be ex- cused on the ground of purest sympa- thy. That is. if We who have less de- pletion could only understand. Poison
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

which accompanies the articles graph ically shows that while the British possessions do practically one-third of the buying of the whole world, the United States contributes less than fif- teen per cent of the imports of the Empire.
 Great Britian. is properly approach ed now" says MT. Derrick. offers an opportunity for American commodity trade more promising and more profit able than any other market In the world. A country teeming with mil- lions of people each single individual of whom has wants to satisfy, and the money and will to satisfy them wants which in scores of instances, the American producer is well able to fill. if the but approach the market !ntelligently and under guidance. American manufacturers of commOdi- ties for general consumption do not sufficiently appreciate the almost worldwide trade influence resulting from systematic occupation of the market of the United Kingdom. Those who have carefully investigated the subject, and particularly those who have had successful experience in the British market, are fully aware of the wide-reaching influence of British commerce.
 "The world is linked up in close commercial interest with Britain. and therefore through Britain the AmerI- can manufacturer can most easily tap the live circuit of the worlds trade.
 "A developed British business means a world business. Here in London Is all the machinery for much develop ment and the American manufacturer who waits until America is knit firmly into the fabric of foreign commerce. with close cable. postal and transpor- tation facilities. and until she has ex- tended her banking and various other commercial requirements to the point of efficiency. will find himself in much the same plight as the American "land-seeker" who would wait wor roads and schools and churches and cities to be built before he made up his mind to pre-empt a homestead. He will find all the most valuable com mercial locations already pre-empted. London is the trade dynamo of the large British Empire. Here is the ter minus of the live electric cable of commercial endeavor. The organiza- tion has been building for hundreds of years. The power is fully developed. and the interlaeing lines of communi- cation are throbbing with the commer- cial energy of a nation in the art of foreign trade.
 ''The American manufacturer there Fo ,t-Ia e, -N that winch is now available in Britain "a splendidly organized system of un- iversal trading-a system developed
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
NATIONAL RESOURCES
 10 BE DISCUSSED
Governor kibbey Receives Invitation From the President to Attend the Conference Next May.

Governor kibbey yesterday received letter from President Roosevelt in- viting him to be present at the White House on the 14th and 18th of next May and participate in a conference between the president. the governors of all the states, the members of the waterways commission and a few Oth- CT persons who are recognized as au- thorities on the questions to be dis cussed.
 The purposes of this conference were quite well outlined in the telegraphic dispatches yesterday morning but the presidents letter gives them in a lit tie greater detail There is however, one interesting comment that may be made. It is not recalled that the chief executive of the nation ever before called a conference of the governors of all the states at one time for any purpose. In this respect it is a step forward in the line of cooperative ef- fort but if all the governors respond it will be an unique occasion in that for a day or two practically every state in the union will be simultaneously under the administration of subordinate of ficial. Moreover. the only safe thing for the Washingtonians to do that week will be to address everybody they meet as governor" Following is the presidents letter:
 Governor J. H. Kibbey, Phoenix, Ariz
 My Dear Governor: The natural resources of the territory of the United States were, at the time of settlement, richer, more varied and more available than those of any other area on the surface of the earth. The development of these resources hase given us for more than a century a rate of increase in population and wealth undreamed of by the men who founded our gov ernment, and without parallel in his- tory.
 Tt is obvious the prosperity We now enjoy rests directly upon these re- sources. It is equally obvious that the vigor and success which we desire and forsee for this nation in the future must have this as its ultimate material basis.
 Tn view of these evident facts, it seems to me time for the country to take account of its natural resources and to inquire how long they are likely to last. We are prosperous now; we should not forget that it will be just as important to our decendants to be prosperous in their time as il is to us to be prosperous in our time.
 Recently I expressed the opinion that there is no other question before the nation of equal gravity with the natural resources, and I added that it
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
STRANGE WAYS OF TREES
Two National Conditions Governing
 Them are interchangeable.

There is a closs relation between a
 trees demands upon temperature anc | it's demands upon soil. according to a government bulletin. Given the prop CT temperature. it will grow where the soil is unfriendly; and given the most | congeniai soil. it will grow where the temperature is not ideal. The colder and wetter the soil the better will it
 grow with a relatively high tempera- ture: the drier and warmer the soil. the better will it grow with a relative ly low temperature. Thus, on a North
 ern slope the forester will often find it safer to plant trees which would thrive on the southern slope of the same mountain, because northern slopes are cooler and nOister than southern ones. and this difference may suffice to off, set a slight disadvantage in the gen. eral temperature of the region
 There is a wde variation among trees as to the range of temperature which they endure. Some. such as the Douglas fir, yellow pine. Eastern spruce or aspen. grow over wide areas from North to South; others such as Mexican white pine. eucalyptus. or red wood. are more narrowly confined. But it should not be inferred that only geographic lines can be drawn for the distribution of any species. The right temperature conditions may be found outside of the geographic distribution at higher or lower attitudes. A south ernspecies whose home is in the noun tains, may possess a second home in the northern latit Ides of a level coun- try. and a mort len lowland species may thrive also on mountains in the SOurh
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

It Is society formed which must, be taken as the basis of society reformed. It is from this year of grace and not from creation that the man who is to think for himself must take depar- ture.'
 Situated as it is and has been for more than one hundred and fifty years, in the heart of the metropolis of the United States. Columbia University occupies a unique position. It lives in the practical present and works with it, teaching its students what is now going on in the world and bringing them daily into contact with the active life they are to assume after gradua- tion, and turning them out. not the orists. but practical men ready to take up their work.
 IL is Surprising to learn that the av- craze graduate of the technical courses at Columbia expects to get q salary of sl 500 within one year of graduation. S2 900 the second year and s3.000 the fourth year. Statistics prove that they do get it. And these figures. it must be remembered. apply only to the aver age student. Many get higher salar- ies.
 Placed in close touch with the great metropolitan engineering works. man ufacturers. and business and profess sional life. Columbia has advantages possessed by no other university in the country for the practical working out of the theories learned within its walls. During the entire college term the stu deflts are thoroughly schOoled in their chosen vacations. From the very be- ginning of their college education they are practically working in the great industrial world. and the city of New York is as much a gainer as the stu dents. for the many field to help in the growth of the metropolis can thus be filled from the ranks of men who have been taught practically and who are, therefore, ready to- take up their pos itions-not as theorists. but as actual workers with minds trained to think with, not fight against. progressive ness in nearly every avenue of human endeavOr.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAFFIC
 ON THE RESERVATION
Two Mesicans and Two Indians Brought in From Casa Grande Last Night.

John T. O'Brien, Indian farmer on the lower part of the Sacaton reserva- tion arrived in town last night with two Mexicans and two Indians who had been making the neighborhood about Casa Grande hideous with q continued drunken orgy. The Mexi- cans are Francisco Villa and Toredio Navarro. The Indians, Juan Pablo and Jose Tomas The Mexicans will be tried today before Commiss. .oner John stone on the charge of selling liquor to the Indians. A great deal of traffic of this kind has been going on about the borders of the reservation and Agent J. B. Alexander has determined to break it up. The case has been brought to Phoenix in order that there may be no failure Of justice.
 The results of this case came near being serious for after the Indians had got drunk they got into a fight and Pablo was brought in with a long and deep gash on the back of his neck.
 Villa is an old offender and a fre- quenter of the county jail. MT. O'Brien was met at the depot by Deputy Sher- if Adams who at once recognized Villa. The Mexican started off closely by his Mexican companion and MT. O'Brien wondered if long chances were not being taken. "Oh. mo- said the deputy sheriff; al We have to do is to follow him; hell take us to the jail all right" Not word was spoken to him but he walked straight to the jail and entering the jailer's room he held up his hands Tn the attitude of pris- cner about to be searched.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND .
 Native Herbs, complies with all cOnd- tOns of the Pure Food and Drugs Law
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
St. Nicholas in 1908.

Major-general o. O. Howard, well known throughout the land not only for his distinguished military career. but as an author and an lecturer. has. undoubtedly, had to do with more In dian chiefs than any other man. in either civil or military life. now iiv- ing. He has written of the Indians he has known. and fought. and made friends with, for the boy readers of St. Nicholas. and these exciting true stories will be published in St. Nicho- las during 1908, under the caption. Famous Indian Chiefs"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
American Trade in Great Britain

The series of foreign trade articles appearing under the title of The Bat tie of the Worlds Markets in sys
 tenn. the Magazine of Business. is con tinued in the November number with a notable article on extending Ameri
 can commerce in Great Brtian. It is from the pen of Paul F. Derrick, of London. and coming from the English point of view should be of unusual in
 terest to the business man seeking a market abroad. A series of charts
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
THE COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL
 MEN.
Columbia University is a School De
 voted to the New York Idea.

'Columbia University is to train men and women, first to think for themselves and then to think like other people" said President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler. in defining the scope and mission Of the great school of prac- ticality on Morningside Heights. New York. They must think like other people sufficiently to make their think ing for themselves worth while The world and human society cannot now be built over just as if no plan had been prepared, no work already done.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

out of over two thousand years of commercial experience-will It Is fear ed. wait long time. and succumb un- der disappointment In Britain Is the great opportunity for the American manufacturer to open up the commer- cial universe"
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-16
sss.A = {. q osesss.s.s.

Charles B. McCielland died very
soddenly ar the Pierce rooming
hsose last Wednesday morning after
- Illness Of three days with pneu-
nonia- He had been = resident Of
In Junta for the past thirteen years
and at the time of his death was Of
6eiating as gang foreman Of the
Snnta Fe shops. He was quiet and
unobtrusive and q man who was held
IN the highest esteem by all. Mr..
NeClelland was a native Of Mary
lnnd and at the time Of mis- death
ms aged 81 years. 2 months and 10
days.
Deceased leaves a widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Harry Giegoldt. of
New Mexico. The funeral took
panee Thursday afternoon from
1hOmpson's undertaking parlors.
services being conducted by the Rev.
8. c. Davis. and interment taking
paaee at Riverview cemetery.