davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
THE SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR.

An interesting memorial was intro
duced by Mr.. Weedin directing the at
tention of the president and the secre-
tary of the interior Of the effort OF the
Arizona Eastern Railroad company To
secure a lower line right Of way
along the canyon east from
Winkleman TO san Carlos and the fatal
effect upon the San Carlos reservoir
project il it should be successful. The
memorial refers to the Lippencott re-
port showing that the development OF
the water OF the ella by the proposed
san Carlos reservoir would furnish
homes for 10000 people. There are 3l5.-
600 acres Of public land in the Casa
Grande valley all susceptible OF irriga-
ton. There are $4,000 acres OF patent
ed lands for about $4,000 Of which wat
er has been appropriated. This ap-
preparation is only about three per
cent Of the How Of the river so that
practically all Of it would be available
for the reclamation Of the other lands
which could be brought under the
reservoir.
II has been proposed 10 build a res
ervoir to a height OF $50 feet. With this
possibility in view. the railroad com
pany obtained q right Of way to re-
duce the cost OF construction. II l.
pointed out that II IT should be sue
cessful that would end the prospect OF
the reservoir. 1t is further shown that
the company can get out Of the way OF
the reservoir by an easy grade of five
feet to the nile. The memorial wass
passed.
Under the head OF the second read
ing OF bills Mr.. O'Neil moved that
his bill for the abolition Of the Arizo-
ma Rangers be committed To the COM
mittee on roads and ferries. not be-
cause there is any relation between
the rangers and the highways and the
waterways. but because the author %
the bills is not without influence in
that committee.
A message was received from he
governor announcing thai ne had ap-
proved the house joint resolution for
the appointment Of attaches. Accord
ingly the council proceeded with the
appointments which had been agreed
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
DEVOID OF SYMPATHY.

The council committee To which
house concurrent resolution No. ,
mad been referred. returned
an unfavOrable report and the
council acted upon 1t by vote of nine
TO three. This was the resolution Of
sympathy with California favorable
action upon which by the council had
been recOnsidered the afternoon before
Il was then thought that another reso-
luton would be brought Ia covering
the sympathy feature fully but omit
ting a supposed democratic attack up
on the administration. Later the COM
mittee evidently believed that IT would
be better TO drop the subject altogether
The house memorial praying for an
increase of the per diem was reported
with two amendments. One included
territories IN the prayer ard the other
cut out all mention Of the pay the leg
islators thought they ought TO have.
Beggars cannot be chOOsers and the eX-
tent Of the desired munificence is left
entirely to congress.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
IMPROVED MEMORY.
And Increased Weight From Eating
Proper Food.

The memory and other important
functions of the brain are greatly in
fluenced by the condition Of the diges-
tive organs. This may seem strange
to persons who do not stop to realize
that every new cell in the brain is
made up from the food that is taken
into the stomach. because every
thought wastes cells which have to be
replaced by others.
When the proper food is used and
fully digested. so there's no fermenta-
ton and poisonous waste manufactur-
ed in the body. and the new cells are
built I'm as fast as used up. the brain
becomes clear and memory IS sure TO
be improved.
Michigan woman writes:
Three years ago | was in very
bad condition. nerves so worn the
least excitement would cause collapse
and | was thin almost to emaciation.
II tried many changes Of diet but
nothing seemed to agree with me;
what | ate just remained in my stom-
ach and fermented. Seeing Grape
Nuts food advertised thought would
try It.
Il began with two teaspoonfuls OF
Grape Nuts with milk and realized
that at last l had found something /
could eat without discomfort.
1T was my main food for some time
and after a while | could eat other
food without the former i'll effects;
the Grape Nuts seemed To help diges-
tion every way.
Strength began to return and from
102 lbs. which was my weight when
began Grape Nuts. | now weigh 1875.
and consider myself we'll With re-
turning strength, my memory improv-
ed greatly / do not suffer the severe
fatigue | used to or any Of the evils
that used to be every day occurrences.
eat we'll. sleep well, and am we'll
! thanks to Grape Nuts for it all Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich. Read the book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a rea-
son.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
Catdrrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
EffectuaI Cure for II.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to in
durable. The usual symptoms are a
full or bloating sensation after eating,
accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings. a formation of gases.
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing. head
aches. tickle appetite. nervousness and
general played out. languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth. coated tongue and IL the in
terror of the stomach could be seen il
would show a Shiny. infiamed condi-
ton
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
WHICH causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing To do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared
According TO DR.. HarlansOn. the SAT-
est and best treatment is to sue after
each meal a tablet. composed of Dias
tase. Aseptic Pepsin, little NuX,
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a
patent medicine can be used with per-
feet safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. 5. Workman, Chicago. Ills,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head. whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for me for three years for
catarrh of the stomach without cure.
but today l ava the happlest Of men
after using only one box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. / cannot find ap-
propriate words TO express my good
feeling. | have found flesh. appetite
and sound rest from their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form OF indigestion. Catarrh OF
stomach. biliousness. sour stomach.
heartburn and boating after meals.
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co,
IS Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
GRANITE REEF WORK
PROGRESSING NICELY
Engineer Hills Visit to the Diversion
Dam and Arizona Head.

Supervising Engineer L. c. Hill was
seen yesterday for a brief interview
respecting his trip to Granite Reef.
the day before. He left last night for
Yuma, Laguna and the Imperial in
take. in company with Engineer En-
sign. Mr. Hill expects to return to
Phoenix again in about a week or ten
days.
1t had been about ten weeks since
Mr.. Hill visited Granite Reef. as he
has been out Of Arizona, most OF the
time in the east. for that length of
time. Concerning the work at the d.
version dam he said he was greatly
pleased with the progress made Much
work has been done that does not APP
pear To the general observer just now.
and a great deal more viii be in evil
dence a little later. but what has been
accomplished is entirely satisfactory.
The character of the work Is first
class. The dyke on the south side is
almost finished so far as the riprap-
ping is concerned. and lots of concrete
has been laid. He said he did not be-
lieve a better job OF riprapping was
ever done anywhere The tower for
the galloway on the south side is
three fourths done and work has been
started on a similar tower on the
north side.
Mr. Hill said he also Visited the Ari-
IONA head and looked over the work
proposed to be done by the Arizona
Canal Water Users association. He
approved the plan OF the work and IN
addition announced his decision to
aid the project by having the govern
ment force widen the 9OQ feet of chan
mel between the old Arizona head and
the Extension head, a work that would
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

The following bills were introduced.
BY Mr.. Cleaveland. giving 10 the SUI
peryisors the power or revocation or
dramshop licenses. BY the president
bill establishing a territorial board
OF embalming. BY. Mr.. Mcintyre
bill regulating the practice Of eye treat
ment
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
NEW CORPORATIONS

NEW CORPORATIONS fol-
lowing articles OF Incorporation were
filed at the county recorders office
yesterday: Aeour- Pafford company.
capital stock Sl.O00.000. incorporators
b. b. No; u ". y Moeur and d. r
Pafford TeuhaIln Alliance Mines
company. capital stock $1.O0O.000. in
corporators W. V. Pray and Geo. W.
Hartley: Mutual Laundry company.
capital stock 100000 incorporators w
2. Joseph. J. Z. Skaggs. l.. \. Rodgers.
A W. Con and G. o. Favor; Anti
Trust company. capital stock $500, 900.
incorporators Waffle Meyers. J. II.
Friedman and c. II. Sidener: the Cold
field Gold star Mines company. cap
ital stock 100000. incOrporators NJ.
Z. O'Bryan. G. n Miller and F. j.
Amann: Elrico Copper Mining COM
pany. capital stock $1,000. 600. incorpor-
ators J. Frank Gray. William DavidOv.
Arthur NJ Davidson and Francis NJ.
Crawford: ASHORE Cold Mining COM
pany. capital stock 100000. incorpOr-
ators Thomas Bell and F.. J. Noble;
National Mines company. capital stock
81 .OOO. 900. incorporators William 4.
Barritt. Charles II. Barritt and Walter
NJ. Scott.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

have to be done - the government
anyhow. a little later.
Speaking Of the Laguna project. he
said that the firm of J. G. White &
Co. having surrendered its contract
the work Of construction is now being
carried along by the government I'M
der force account. SO far as he knows
everything is satisfactory and prom
Using for success. except the trouble
at the Imperial intake below. which
must be overcome before danger to the
Laguna project is removed. Concern
ing the intake conditions he said he
was not prepared 10 speak, but would
OF course go there IN a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

Before a girl marries she isn't averse
TO having a fellow hug her, but after
ward she calls him a bear for other
Philadelphia Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31
Beware Young Men.

If you don't want women to out
stripe you in the Industrial race and
compel you to come to them when you
want fifty cents you would better
stop drinking poor whisky and quit
gambling at race tracks. Women, in
spite of men S refusal to give them
the rights and privileges to which
they are entitled, are today in 245
branches of business and in instances
showing more ability than the men.
In one of the greatest financial insti-
buttons in this country, not long ago,
a we'll known man, drawing a salary
of $50, 900 year, suffered nervous
collapse. The directors selected a
young woman who for ten years had
been the stenographer. She, the di-
rectors told us, has done better work
than the man she succeeded and is
doing it for but $4,000 a year. In
fifty years these women will know
more than the men. They have more
time to read and study and they are
improving their time. Eventually
all of the universities will be Co
educational and the women will carry
off all the prizes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31

AN INCIDENT of the convention of
the Mississippi Press Association oc-
Cured last week after the delegation
got down to Gulfport, when certain
unjust criticism nth which the press
of our state has of late been assaulted,
was dealt with, the daily prints
furnishes this paragraph on the &C.
curence: Editor Henry of the
Clarion Ledger brought down the
house when in his address he de-
nounced in scathing terms, and with
the vitriolic English, of which he is
capable, the occasional reference made
by some candidates to hired edit
ors," and bought newspapers.
Speaking from his intimate personal
acquaintance with the editors of Miss
issippi, he defied the candidate horde
to produce proof that any editor had
been bought or purchased, that edi-
torial opinions had been sold, and de-
clared that the press of Mississippi
is incorruptible, and the Office seek
ers who are uttering these vile SIAN
ders should be held up to the scorn
and derision of an outraged public.
The remarks of Mr.. Henry met with
responsive echo in the heart of every
editor present. :"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31
A REFLECTION.

Did not expect all to agree on the
governorship. Are glad to see the
favors of our good citizens well dis
tributed among the different strong
gubernatorial possibilities. Each of
the quartette (Scott, Noel, Truly and
Sisson) possess qualities to commend
them to an intelligent suffrage, and
we can but recognize in fairness that
what one sees to attract him toward
a certain man the other overlooks or
has clouded out of his vision by what
he considers a superior commenda-
tion embodied in his favorite, and so
it goes. 1t is especially gratifying to
us, yea we feel that it is in some
sense a credit to our good Judgment,
to find that a number of our staunch
and influential citizens have espoused
Mr.. SCOTS cause. 1t tickets us to
find that smarter men and men of
our own county of ripper years and
more seasoned discretion, have
adopted the same favorite that we
have. We have not the unblushing
vainness to attribute such alignments
to the commitment of the HERALD.
No, we believe these gentlemen have
closely studied the office-seekers for
this birth as we have done, and have
made their choice after mature de
liberation. 1t may be pleasing to them
find the HERALD of a like mind, just
as it pleased the HERALD to discover
their inclination. Almost daily we
learn of more strong factors in county
politics, we do not mean professional
politicians, but wielders of influence
who have settled their lees into the
Scott harbor. This article is written
with all due consideration to our
readers and friends who happen not
to be with us. We have no desire to
misrepresent the situation; to claim
ANYTHING for our man that is not
based upon clear facts-far from it
we would rather see him buried in
inglorious defeat than to resort tt
such measures. Still we risk the
chance of being censured through
partisan jealousy in the heat of ;
campaign, to express these crafty
ing reflections.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31
Which Are You?

We recently saw one of our citi-
zens going home with a small basket
of fruit. A few evenings later we
passed him again and he had a small
package of candy. On both occasions
we were walking with the same gen.
tleman who remarked to us that the
man with the candy was a good fell
low, but blew in all he made SO fool
ishly. We merely smiled in reply,
but could not help, in our own mind,
as we walked along, drawing a con-
trast between the two men. One was
smoking cigar that cost as much as
the candy. Burning into ashes and
blowing out into the air the money
the other spent for nic-nacks that
brought a smile of happiness to the
cheek he once thought so rosy, and
gladdened eyes that still sparkeled
like a thousand diamonds with their
teli-tale love for him; carrying home,
one by one, the sweetest memories of
life; building evening after evening
an image in little heart of Home,
Sweet Home" that no time, even into
eternity, would destroy. Nourish-
ing and kindling new love that
would in old age look back to those
happy home comings and bless his
memory as the dearest papa that ever
lived
But what Of our friend, the critic?
Yes, what Of him? Which OF the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31
Good Books Received.

WHAT A WOMAN OF FORTY
FIVE OUGHT TO KNOW-By
Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake, NJ. D.,
Vir Publishing Co., Philadelphia.
Cloth, 211 PIP. Price 81, net.
The publication of the above book
completes the best and most excep-
tional series ever published on avoid
ed subjects. The eminent common
dations and universal approval of re-
viewers in the religious, educational,
medical and secular papers have
awared this series a place which has
given it a circulation around the
globe. The only regret expressed in
the appearance of this series is that
these books should not have been
written and published generations
ago. To take a subject which has
been abandoned to quacks and i'm
positors for ages, and so to lift it into
the realm of pure and sacred think
ing, that pastors can and do COM
mend the series from their pulpits,
that missionaries translate the books
for use in their work, that parents
can give them to their sons and
daughters, is an achievement that
will commend this series to every in
telligent and thoughtful person.
In this latest and concluding book
of the series, Mrs. Drake has equaled
in style and interest the character of
her previous book entitled What a
Young Wife Ought to Know, for
which she received a prize of one
thousand dollars. It is written in
that wholesome, sympathetic manner
characteristic of all the purity books
in this series.
It should be read by every woman
nearing and passing through middle
life. It will do much to reassure ner
vous ones needlessly alarmed by pat
ent medicine advertising and opin-
ions of ill-advised friends, and will
dispell apprehensions aroused by
groundless forebodings.
This book is for single as well as
the married, and its pure yet stimu-
lating teaching is calculated to give
confidence to the most timid. Besides
telling of the heralds of the change
and the various Symphonic disturbing
the mental and nervous equilibriums
of women at this trying period of
their lives. 1t gives many valuable
suggestions for the improvement Of
the health and the care of the body.
A careful following of the hygienic
advice given in this book ought to
lengthen the lives of our women and
make their closing years the happiest
and most useful of all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31
Woman Suffrage Dwell Upon by a
Mississippi Woman

Editor Greene County Herald:
My Dear Sir:-I thank you for a
copy of the HERALD containing a
marked editorial on woman suffrage.
lam sorry to find Mississippi man,
among the editors of the state, who
does not think Mississippi women
know enough to vote.
Men judge women in general by the
women they know in particular, and
though some men may harbor a secret
distrust of the intelligence and
patriotism of women they are slow to
admit it, since in doing so, they pay
a doubtful compliment to the women
they know best.
But if it be true that women are
not intelligent enough to understand
questions subject to voters, that in
itself is a good reason why they need
the educational influence of the ballot.
The Pueblo Colorado Star Journal
boastingly says, in recent issue:
Zone reason why, in many particu-
lars, the women of Colorado are SUI
perior to those of other states is be-
cause they have the broadening iDfiu-
ence of their interest in public affairs
since the right of equal suffrage was
granted"
What are the abstruse problems
with which the Mississippi feminine
cerebrum is not capable of coping?
Are they not questions which concern
women as well as men; questions con-
corning their homes, the air they
breathe, the lights they burn, the
water they drink, the milk they give
the baby, the food they buy, the walks
they tread Tor slip up on), the streets
they drive on (or bog up in), the cars
they ride on, the schools their chill
dren attend, the parks they play in;
are they not questions of temperance,
and law, and order which make up
the moral atmosphere in which these
children are reared-in short, ques-
tions which help to make the world a
cleaner, better, purer place i'll which
to live?
The word which | heard more than
any other, during five years at college,
was the word think" 1t is the
watchword of all true scholastic train
ing. 1t is word which is given to
girls as we'll as boys, and an admo-
milton to which they respond as read
lily as do their brothers, up to the day
of graduation, when they are largely
in the majority on the commencement
platform. And if the school girl can
think independently" as well as the
school boy, why may not the mature
woman as well as the mature man?
Is this paralysis of independent
thinking due to the fact that demand
regulates supply, and do women in a
desire to please men, the arbiters of
fate, cultivate vacuity rather than
brains?
LILLY WILKINSON THOMPSON.
Jackson, Miss.
May "a, 1907.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31

Since people cannot in general be
induced to think long before they
enter the marriage state, they might
at least be brought up to make the
best of it afterward. Boys and girls
might easily be educated more than
they are now with a view of making
them better husbands and wives. bet
ter house holders and house-keeperS,
better fathers and mothers, better
comrades to one another. Then, if
love struck them like bolt from the
blue, they would still be able to go
about their business with some faint
idea of what those businesses was
going to be, and if they had made
mistakes, to bear the consequences of
those mistakes just as long as there
was dignity in endurance and per-
haps little longer. Caroline Duer
IN the Deliniator for June.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31

THROUGH courtesy we extend the
use of our columns to one of Mlssis-
sippi's cultured dawes, to this week
present the woman S side of Woman s
Suffrage, and incidentally take us to
task little for our editorial expires
sion in a recent issue. We have no
desire to throw any impedimentia in
the way of this movement, believe it
has merit; only expressed our opin-
ion as we saw because we were asked
to do so, not from desire to throw
any cold water in the face of the
workers for it in our state. Go ahead
ladies, we believe you have under
taken o herculean task. present con-
ditions considered, but from your ag-
itation some day will no doubt evolve
results. Still we cannot consent to
hush without saying in reiteration of
our former article, rs long way
of, or SO we think.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31

SOME of the daily prints had ye-
editor down as amongst the number
of the craft who took in the Missis-
sippi Press Association annual con
vention at Jackson last week. We
wuzu't there, Spent the week doing
the thousand and one things that de-
volve upon a country newspaper edi-
tor. A cramp in our finances and a
slip on transportation kept us from
attending.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-31

1t is not the woman who is forever
chasing everyone in the house with a
broom or buster who makes the most
impression as to the disturbances of
neatness and order. While she Is
making a martyr OF herself in her
frantic attempts to always keep the
hearth tidy and the woodwork polish
ed and the carpets from spot or speck,
she is often driving away the better
elements of the home peace and love
and harmony. A child cannot enjoy
it's playthings without place in
which to play, nor "a man feel free in
his own house if he must be always
remembering that not even so much
as a magazine or book shall be left one
moment out of place when not being
read.