davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-22

LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and g blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of
Mayville, N. Y, and to Mrs. w. P.
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say:
81 was not able to do my own work,
owing to the female trouble from which
l suffered. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and lam so well that l can do as big .
days work a. I ever did. I wish every
sick woman you'd try It.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

I see by tn Papers at this can't be called no Godlous Country an at whatever happens in tn Nashnle Con venshuns we're bound to have a God fearin President. Guvner Hughes of Moo York tn other day addrest a Wine C A meetin wun nite but he didn't have no edge on Kurnel Wilyum O'Brine which occypide a Pulpit at a Baptist Confirnce in Rochester. \. Y. an NJ ster Taft not to be outdone was tn Cheef Speaker at a Crischen En- deverer Convenshum in Chicago. Sen ter Foraker he was tn Center of At trackshun at a A. M. F.. conference at Baltimore where tn subjeX under Dis Cushen was tn Higher Life an tn shootin up of Brownsville. TeXus.
 Vice President Fairbanks has been billed to address a Temprence ConVen- shun at Injinaplis on tn "Cocktale an it's Blitin Effeck on Presidenshle As pyraShuns." Tn Lecture Burro which has charge of tn Tower of Guvner Jonson announces at he's open to En- agreements fer Churches whose Pas lures is off on their Summer Vacash- uns
 Uncle Josef Canyon, he aint broke into tn Religus Feeld yit but it is Thot at if he can find a place to put his Seegar for a Few Minits at mebbe he'll be Pintin tn Way to Hevin be- fore long His Trends sez at if he gifts Started Wunst in this feeld at hell have all tn other Candydates Skint a Mile rite at tn start fer he has fer a Crate many Yeers Cultivated a Form of Speech which in tn Excitement of tn Moment might be Mistook fer a Spiritule Languidge an would have an Cpbildin' effeck on th strength of Uncle Josef at Chicago.
 1 ast M. Paw if it wasn't a Villa shun of tn Constitushun fer these here Candvdates to be miXin Religyun with PollytiS this away. He seZ he thinks not fer while. Tn Church an State has got to he seprit: tn Candy dates aint miXin 'em so clost at they can't be Pride Apart agin after tn Leckshun's oyer.
 50. James" Ny Paw sez. "You might dismiss your Peers about tn State be'in Enslaved to Relisyun. In a few months from now it n be tn same free ole State it was when it was Pounded by th' Fathers"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
GETTING E.cH IN THE NAVY.

ATL- 1 l-NAT IA-F. II l-N , I1I- -N.AN ' !
 A good deal Of ingenuity is dis played by the navy's advertising de- partment in designing attractive col ored posters and soliciting men to en- list under Uncle sam and see the world" Some genius connected with the department has now taken a new tack and has complied Q pamphlet proving in black and white that it is possible to acquire wealth in the navy at the same time that one is acquir- ing polish by seeing the world. The figures are based on the case of a man who enters the navy at IS years of age and leaves it by legal retire ment at 42. l. is assumed that the man is promoted to a petty officer at the end of four years. and becomes a chief petty officer at the end of eight years. Il is calculated on this basis that if the sailor saves half his pay and invests it in a savings bank at per cent interest he will have coming to him at the end of thirty years the tidy sum of s23.92a. and may retire on three-fourths pay for the rest Of his life. which means s1l63.2s a year from the government besides. Uncle sam therefore offers a sure road to wealth to the young men who can fill these specifications.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD 4
 NAVY.

"Our battleships are out of date" Says Mir. Henry Reuterdahl; Our gunners never could shoot straight;
 We might as well have none at all Their armor is too light and low. Their turrets death-traps only; Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real ships in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen. what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was it the hand of Providence, Or was it gravitation? O Henry go and soak your head, And then go buy a book Entitled "U. s. History"
 And OCT its glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical.
 With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
THE BOARD OF IRADt
 STANDING COMMITTEES
President Foss Yesterday Announced the Complete Organization for the New Year.

Dr. Foss, president of the board of trade. yesterday announced the follow ing named standing committees of the board of trade for the new year 190S-9:
 Finance-Dwight E. Heard. chair man: J. C. Norton, C. W. Mckee.
 Auditing-Elliot Evans chairman; Frank Thomas. C. w. Mckee.
 Transportation and LegislatiOn-B 4. Fowler chairman; J. C. Norton. A. J. Chandler
 Advertising. Publications and Sta tistics-James H. McCliltock. chair man; s. J. Nicholson. J. B. Cook, C. w. Mckee
 County and Municipal Affairs Frank Thomas, chairman. $. J. Mich eison. C w. Mckee.
 House and Exhibits-J. C. Norton chairman; Elliot Evans. Charles Kor- rick.
 Expositlons-S J. Nicholson. chair man: B. A. Fowler. Dwight B. Heard
 Immigration-J. w. Crenshaw. chair man: J. IT MCClintoCk. The Secretary
 Membership and Grievance-Charles Korrick chairman; Frank Thomas. J E. Cook
 Parks. Boulevards and Roads-C. W Mckee, chairman; Frank Thomas. FL Hot Evans.
 Meetings and Receptions A. J. Chandler, chairman; Dwight B. Heard E. A. Fowler.
 Foreign Trade-J. B. Cook. chair man; Charles Korrick, James H. Ne Clintock
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
PHoENIx. ARIZONA. APRIL 26. 1908
ITS AN IMPORTANT ELECTION.

In the excitement of the local option election the .ciw election which will be at hand within two weeks should not be lost sight of. That only two councilnen are ts be chosen should not account for Q languid interest for in all essential respects the coming election is as important as the other biennial election when the city offices are filled. il will determine tine com plexion of the city council and that is far more momentous matter than the entire official list.
 We believe that everybody is satis- fled with the council as it now stands. There is a general approval of all that has been done by the councilmen in the last two years. The council is re- garded by taxpayers as a valuable as set os Pkoeniv.
 Claude ". Cisney has assisted in making the council what it is. Those who approve the council must there fore approve MT. Cisney. Mere ap- proval however does not advance things nor does il keep them at a high level There must be some work and doubtless the voters of the fourth ward will see that the work is done.
 The second ward has an opportunity to assist in keeping up the high stand ard of the council by the election of Dan McDermott. Though he has nev- CT served the city his interest in mu- nicipal affairs. his integrity and his success in the management of his own business commend him to voters as a model councilman.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

court on charges cf treason and the press predicts that anarchy may be expected at Corriente.
 Furthermore. revolutionary out break has taken place in the province of Santiago. A band of revolutionists attacked the governor of that province. drove him and his minister from the state and proclaimed a provisional government. The governor was wound cd and his brother was killed in the eurounter Troops were summoned and put an end to the uprising The revolutiCuists have been disarneG.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
Spring Millinery

A fine assortment Of MERRY WID- OW" HATS, including the leading styles. Your own materials also made up.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

Our Latueships will wear yeils Of steel netting hereafter to ward off tor pcdo attacks. All they will need then will be a pair of goggles to deceive the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
siR. GoMPERs AND LAW

In his speech before the Central Federated Union in New York last week AIr. GomTers opened up the gen eraI question of whether law is made for people CT the people for the law. In so far as his utterances suggest that the former assumption is the mere reliable. they will meet with gen eraI approval His conception that certain substantial legal doctrines have been outgroWn and have become an interference with the popular liber- ties is. however, subject to demur: un- less it be made Cuite clear that the interests which he officially represents further reflect the interests of the whole people Mir GOmper speaks for laDor after a fashion that affects a high commission from the whole peo- plc. whereas he is qualified to speak for only such proportion of the people as is banded in the American Fedora tion. In seeking to correct whatever grievances may be suffered by even so considerable body, it is clear that other and larger interests must be con sidcred. II can hardly be claimed that the remedy of new legal constructions should be applied for the relief Of the class for which Mr Gompers definitely speaks except assurance he afforded that the interests of millions Of people who are unrepresonted bv this able advocate are moi threatened by revi- sion Of the established code.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
Little James
.S-S-.--ss-.-s--H

( An Unfounded Fear that the United States is in Danger of Becoming Sectarian.)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
BRAZIL IN AN UPRokR.
In One Province the Trouble Tcok
 the Form of RevolGtior.

Ruenas Ayres. April 25.--News has been received here Of a serious situa- ton in the province of Corriente. The provincial chamber of deputies ap- proved motion that the governor of the province be brought before local
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

enemy into believing that they are ap
 automobile party.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
FROM SEATTLE TO CHICAGO.
End Of Long Week For Purse oi
 sf,50o.

Chicago. April 2j.-A ninety days walk from Seattle. Wash. to Chicago was completed today by Richard F. Hay and Wm. Jackson. They left the western city on January 26 at s o'clock in the morning. and had fifteen and a half hours to spare when they reached the city hall here this afternoon. They reported that the Seattle athletic club had offered them a purse of $l.5OG provided they finished the trip on time.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

Returning visitors front the coast say that the battleships after q few days at the ports of Los Angeles had to let their armor belts out in conse- quence of the unbounGed hospitality of the Los Angelenos.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

It required six detectives 10 guard the Rockefeller family on it's way to and from church on Easter Sunday. Going to church under such guardian ship becomes a serious as we'll as 3 solemn business
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 25.-For Arizona Fair Sunday and Mond1y.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
Salt River Valley Realty
POINTERS.
lContlnued from page 15.)

men to avoid the ten inch mud-from snow shoes to staying at home. w. w Burke. who conducts a cigar stand on Washington street and who lives at 355 North Fifth avenue, has surveyed a course between his place of business and his home. He has had blue prints made of this course from First avenue to Monroe, then across lots to Van Buren\and over to Fifth avenue. On dark nights he carries one of these blue prints in one pocket and tallow candle in the other The condition of the streets is abOminable," said MT Burke yesterday. They are a disgrace to a city of the size of Phoenix. l be lieve that I am not alone in my desire to spend less money having my shoes polished and more-if more is required to keep the crossings swept-On taxes"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
3OO,OOO Feet Water Pipe
 Cheap
ALL SIZES

10000 feet of this shipment is sec ond-hand pipe, practically as good as new, and is now on sale at a big discount by the Adams Pipe Works, 2025 Bay street. Sizes and prices: A inch, cents per foot; % inch, ? cents per foot; F a-inch, 21l cents per foot; r inch, 3 cents per foot; Linen, "A cents per foot; IT inch, 6 cents per foot; IF inch, cents per foot; 2-inch, 9A cents per foot; 21a inch, 15 cents per foot; 3-inch, 19 cents per foot; 31a inch, 24h cents per foot; 4-inch, 30 cents per foot
 Oil well casing prices and sizes: Finch, O. D. cents per foot; 2inch, I. D. cents per foot; 3-inch, 131a cents per foot; 3A inch, 16 cents per foot; 312 inch. 17 cents per foot; 4
 inch, 20 cents per foot All pipe is carefully inspected, new couplings and new thread arc put on every piece. every joint is guaranteed to be first class, serviceable pipe. Mail orders promptly filled. To reach the Adams Pipe Works in Los Angeles, take car marked Pacific Boulevard, starting east on Seventh street from Broadway. Ask conductor to let you off at Bay street and go east half a block. Phones, F1917. Broadway 1264.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
MOTOR GOSSIP.

Maudie (ecstatically): They have been married just a year and have the c-u-t-est-"
 Sallie (breathlessly): Indeed! Is it a"
 "No. It's a runabout-twO cylinder 3Ohorse power, selective type and all the hobby improvements"
 Among the new machines which will soon appear on the streets is a Buick just purchased by the Phoenix Turst company. It will be used in showing. the clients of this firm the beauties of the Salt River Valley.
 With a new White steamer agency in town and number of cars now on the way, the immediate prospect of an agency for the Maxwell cars being established here, it would seem that Phoenecians would not have to follow their former practice of send ing to eastern cities for their favorite car The Maxwell -Briscoe company is the first eastern automobile firm | to establish a factory on the coast | They have already purchased land in California on which they will erect 8 | factory Just where it will be To- cated has not been made known. This factory will make the price of ma
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
RECORDERS OFFICE.

are reported Tor the week ending Wltl last night:
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 Mary Pine ct al to H. D. Clark, deed to NWA SWA SWA section 2S IN | 5E
 Geo. J. Bellas ct al to Emil Viault deed to part lots and block 1 Mur- | phys Addition. { deed to part lots and block l | Murphy's Addition. A. J. Bellas, Administrator to Emil 1 Niault. deed to part lots and : block l Murphy's Addition. Geo. w. Lewis to O. R. Finney. deed to lots 22, g, 24, 25 Mt. Pleasant Tract.
 F. M. Brown to s. NJ Mitchell Trus- tee, deed to Reservation A Ellis Sub. Laura E. Rosenberg to $. NJ. Mitch ell, deed to Reservation A Ellis Sub.
 Frederick Mills to s. NJ Mitchell, deed to Reservation A Ellis Sub.
 A J. Edwards and wife to Helen owens, deed to lots 90 and g. Orchard Grove Addition. J. c. Brown and wife to A. E. Ross mann. deed to lot IS block Brill Ad- ditiOn.
 Mary E. Loring and husband to Eva $. Coldren, deed to lot block Ever green Addition.
 E. A McLallen to Wm. F. Eimsey, deed to WIZ WIZ E12 SEA SEA sec ton 22 2N 4E.
 Peter Aepli and wife to W. S Chase ct al, deed to Si2 SEA section fl IS 4E.
 '. $. Land & T. Legacy Co. to Jes- sic P Creighton. deed to lots 39 and 40 block 10 Capitol Addition.
 G. A. Lathrop and wife to NJ. T. Scully, deed to lots 1 and ? block 8 Churchill Addition.
 Addie Alywin ct al to Wm. T. Gib- son, deed to lots II and 12 Evans Ad- dition to Orangewood.
 W. T. Gibson and wife to Geo. C. Swinder deed to lots II and F Evans Addition to Orangewood.
 E. J. Bennitt and wife to Clinton Campbell, deed to lots IS. 20. 22 block F. Bennitt Place.
 J. T. Dunlap and wife to Geo. A. and Mary l.. Gebby. deed to lot block 51 Capitol Addition.
 Arizona Building O. to Valley Lum- Der Co, deed to lot : block 9 Church ilrs Addition.
 Jno. s. Anderson to Anderson Canal Co, deed to undivided 5-6 interest in Lower Gila Bend Canal
 AIkire Land & Cattle Co. to J. A. Pitts & T. F. Pollock. deed to lots 1 and 3 section NWh section 6 IS 2E.
 Mary H. Baxter and husband to NJ. & r. k. F. Co, deed to lot "A" part lot B. block Railroad Addition.
 Green & Griffin R. F. Inv. Co to Bertha E. Wiser deed to N1z S12 lot 9 block Evergreen Place.
 J. F. Kelly to William Wilbur, deed to 1-6 interest in NEA SWh and WIZ SEA SWA section 23 2N 4E.
 A. C. Bartlett and wife to H. O. Winslow, deed to lot 29 Olives Sub.
 Cruz Perra to Carmen Cazris, deed to lot Is block ? Railroad Place.
 Marion J. Sharp and wife to Carl Milligan, deed to lots 17 and IS blocl, 2S Montgomery Addition.
 F. B. Goodwin to Aaron Cummins, deed to lot 1 block 3 Farmers Addition.
 F. L. Thew and wife to Aron Cum mins, deed to lots and block 3.
 Helen Mccartney to Nelson Bradley, to 5 A SEA section 1 IN BE.
 W w. Dobson and wife to A. A. & Sarah J. Wood, deed to SElk lot E14 SWA section 31 IN 5E.
 Louis Stern ct al to P. A. Tharald- son. deed to 13 lots in Murphy's Addi- tion.
 J. H. Hale and wife to B. Minard. deed to undivided F NWA SEA sec ton 21 IN 4E.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
'OW 'SInO1 Us 'Oo A1IaAsf DNN } GHVooYf 'GOKH1K

'noG ol aaHd peITBm sq II!M -SoEB4eo SUI 1oJ Gep-o4 el!IM 1s44ea
 .ov1a-B-oIa puB spooD IsqleoI 'ssBIH mo 'seIBMBuIQ1 'ssIBMIsAIS seqolBM EIIaMef pIoD 10 lssug eQ4 puB spuoUIe!G eug 10 UoHosIIoo OOO0OeIs 4eeIs mo mo1J se0I1d snosSelueApe 6IaA 4e pug Glsge qoeIes o4 noG seIqeua
 'OOOe$ ol s4ueo @ 4s slI!D semls!Iq0 Msu InJnng5q OOOe uBql 9Iom se4BI4snIE II 'noA ol lues eq o4 GpgaI ST DOIVLVO AH1dMaf puB dNOMVIG lepHoq IenuUe ql6L mo
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

chimes somewhat cheaper on the coast and in Arizona, as it will do away with the heavy charges for transpor- tation from eastern factories. It will be the fourth factory built by the Maxwell Briscoe people. the others being at Tarrytown, N. Y; New castle, Ind. and PaWtucket, R. I.
 E. R. Pelz, who represents this
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

DIR. w. T. DOWNES-Veterinar sur geon and dentist, 222 No. 7th ave, corner of 7th ave. and Woodland.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

company west of the Mississippi, is now in Phoenix arranging for an agency here. MT. Pelz is blocking out the western states into districts, an dagencies will soon be established in the larger cities.
 Two cars which will be looked for here with interest are the Maxwell four cylinder runabout, '09 model,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06

January. The cost will be under $1 .000 Another car which has met with great favor wherever it has been used is the Maxwell Junior. It is two cylinder, 10-horse power and the price is but $500.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
FOR RENT

5-roOm brick house in good loca- ton for S2O per month.
 4-room furnished cottage will be vacant in a few days; S25 per month. 1-room house in good location, for $25 per month, city water.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
PROFESSIONAL.

FROST & CREIGHTON. Architects Phoenix, Tucson and Fl Paso, Tex, office room 412, Fleming block. Phoenix, phone red 9032.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
FOR SALE

9-room two-story brick residence on Washington street in good lOca- ton. for $250O; easy payment.
 1 lot on Washington street for s450. lots in Churchill addition for 5000; terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers are reported for the week ending with last night:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-28
BORAH DECLARES
FOR Sen HEPBURN

"I heartily indorse the re-electi0u
OF Senator Hepburn to the senate by
the next legislature.
II believe that the sRepublican
party of this state will make a great
mistake In not returuing Senator
Hepburn to the senate. IA
''The party in convention has
pledged its support to Senator Hey
burn and it Is in honor bound to carr
ry that pledge out to the letter."
The three above declarations were
made this afternoon by Senator w.,
Il. Borah when interviewed by a rep
resentative of the Capital News rela-
tive to his attitude towards Senator
Hepburn and what he considered the
duty OF the party to the senior sena.
ter. In most emphatic manner
Senator Borah stated his position,
and In doing SO said that he has not
and does not intend to change the
position he took toward Senator
Hepburn on his return from Wash.
ington, at which time. and through
an interview given to the Capital
News. Senator Borah Endorsed the
reelection of the senior senator
Idaho Capital News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-28
BANKERS MEET
At DENVER

Denver, Colo. Sept. 2S.-Two Sec
tions of the American Bankers asso.
citation, those dealing with saving.t
banks and clearing houses. met here
today in annual convention. The
meeting Of the trust company section
will be held tomorrow and on Wed.
nesday the annual convention Of the
American Bankers association. In
which the three sections will partici.
pate, will begin its sessions.
The Brown Palace hotel, which is
the headquarters Of the convention,
was thronged today with eminent
f,nanciers, public men and Others
who are to take in the proceedings
Senator Teller and some other mem
bers Of the special currency commits
sion appointed at the last session OF
congress will attend the convention
to get the views OF practical bankers
as to how the United States should
readjust It's money system.
The meeting Of the clearing house
section this Afternoon was presided
over by August Blum, vice pres'den
Of the First National bank OF Chica
go. The session was devoted to the
annual reports Of the officers and
discussion OF technical matters ar
fecting clearing houses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-28
FOREST FIRES
THREATENING

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 28.-Forest
fires are threatening the vicinity OF
Atlantic, small town on the south
range of Portage lake, Houghtol
county. Three dwellings have al
ready been destroyed.
Miners and residents of the town
are fighting the flames and with help
that has arrived from Houghton and
Copper Harbor, north of Calumet, 1t
is believed that the danger is past.
Fires are raging in tracts of tim
her covering 25 square miles and
doing great damage. There is nc
way to fight the flames. Recent rains
in the western portion. of northern
Michigan and along the Canadian
shore have stopped the flames. To-
night rains and low temperature are
predicted for the peninsular district
and winter weather is promised.