davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
U NJ n a Basketball.

Th. nrst regular game which the y; NJ:
r A. team viii play this year VIII be that
against m The b. y L. at Provo; nS sfhsdn,Sd sennSd
for December Il. The hrst aIq is aIso
,anne% team G'i 10 .e send several OF the associo-
,,Sn ,Inn's best wrcstIers. who Will meet some
OF the college men between me .w3 ,b s@mes sathar
,gaTos in the state, and correspondence is
out now looking To the arranging 9i
trIn for the first team through ColoTddo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
SMITH TRYING TO MATCH
THOMPSON AND SULLIVAN

Manager Joe Smith Of the Murray Attn.
letic club is trying to secure Cyclone
Thompson for a twentyround boxing con-
test with Pete Sullivan. Thompson has
been wired terms, and II he accepts. these
two men will come together for the third
time Each has a victory TO his credit,
although Sullivan was sick when he fought
Thompson the last time In Ogden. Sui
livan has been anxious 90 get at Thomp-
son ever since and is confident that he
can win II the two men are matched the
fight fans viii be assured OF seeing
first class bout, as both men are nghters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Easf Bike Rider.

An eigssgona 5lcyelG bic asIdS TSer Downing ,S Ing
s.',n. - TIE nov greatly resembles MS
fa,h,, fatheT, and Downing EaId Monday That III u
his Judgment was worth ANYTHING, hih ni'n,Dn nU,.
W,o.t,n Wou,i baforr rho age OF twenty. Mother
and son arc doing nlceiE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
, nslseg - Camp Coming.

4 q hi. me great football au-
A alt IsL country. is TO pass
be M City In the near fu-
k A. ~ nas been invited by the
s.halI 81 ADDRESS gathering Of
sassiun ndaus,asts d1sasts In the assocla- =
s,eOeio,,ou curing his stsy i'm the
/, u i,''on ~ also Inviting him 10 10
10 ~ Ss, Hospitality while MN ber@ 20
"a The Rres posted man In the
nore MAJ MAI fall game. which is
populnr than ever 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
W. s'ycn Is Confident.

!. Pork viii leave Tuesday for
alat his ,vsnnere wnere he viii go into
u Pete snl,...y-rouud boxing con-
~; aboyevan on Thanksgiving
hereyrrne,l,9Iamcd CITY. SIIiiys1
fslts, q W., W., me day OF the fight.
in.a- HI rreiter-wcight, win iTain
s.weis,is is also anxious io ,natn ,nant
NJ he esht cnnt in the stare " c:i%on H,.SI
hsak insiders he has more than
~aest in tho sullivan. not having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36o-34s,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
TO LIGHTEN RURAL LIFE
(Continued from page 13.)

been manifest. There are some post masters who appear to think that the extension of parcels post means an endless amount of work in filling out forms and blanks, as is now the case in sending a parcel to a foreign country. This is a mistaken idea the whole proposition is simply a lowering in the cost of carrying merchandise by mail in larger quan- titles than at present. I think no one denies the advantages to be de- rived by a great majority of the people by a cheaper method of trans porting merchandise, and the only objections encountered have been those resulting from selfish motives on the part first, of influential ex- press companies, and second, by a powerful organization of trade and mercantile houses throughout the country. The first objection-that of the welfare of the express companies need not be considered. But much careful thought should be given to the claims of the country storekeep- and rural districts, and those large lHleIeSlS pdChiHS HIiH, lHe CoHliHer- cial houses of the country, as against the interests of the large mail order houses of the east.
 @The great bulk of the merchandise purchased from the mail order houses is sent by freight or express. It is not sent by mail except to patrons living off the railroads and then only in small quantities as a rule. The mail rate of 16 cents a pound, or s16 per hundred. is prohibitive on most all lines of merchandise, and would continue to be so under the rates proposed by the department, 12 cents a pound, or SIP per hun dred, the limit of weight being in creased to II pounds.
 As I stated a moment ago, where
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
OFFICIAL RED TAPE
 KEEPS CAMP BILL OUT
He Has Been Denied Admission to the Soldiers Home in California.

The people of Tempe will learn with regret that Lieutenant Jack Campbell of c. company, N. G. A, and one of the best known soldiers who fought in the Spanish American war, has been refused admission to the soldiers home in Southern Cali fornia. MT. Campbell has .been a sick man for a long time and but recently concluded that it would be advisable for him to make applica- tiOn for admission to the home. where he felt he had a perfect right to be, and where he could receive better care. This application was made by Colonel McClintock and day before yesterday word was received that it had been denied. To those who are familiar with Lieutenant Campbelrs military record. this move is a very unexpected and unjust one. Jack Campbell probably has a better set of discharge papers than any man in the territory. He values them among his most prized possess sions, and he has a right, for in them President Roosevelt has commended him for bravery, and other officers, high in the army at the time of his discharge, added a few remarks to his papers that few soldiers get It seems that the lack of a hospital rec ord is responsible for Jacks inability to get into the home. Official red tape is what it is, and through it one of the most worthy men is debarred from having the care that he needs. Jack is not discouraged. however, and his friends still entertain the hope that some adjustment may be made of his case that will be more satis- factory
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

locality would go at once into active use in the vicinity where deposited, through the medium of a national bank, or through the purchase of county or state bonds.
 Tt is estimated that there is about $500, 100000 lying idle in the United States today, part through fear of some people in the safety of the banks, and much because the sum held is considered too trifling or small to take to a bank. Postal savings Repositories will invite de- posits of $1 or over, but not more than $2O0 may be deposited by one person in any one month. This pro- vision is for the purpose of prevent ing the postoffice being used as a safety deposit vault for short periods, thus embarrassing the postmaster with a responsibility another desires to avoid. Any person ten years of age or older may open an account in his or her name. They will each receive a pass book in which will be entered by the postmaster the amount deposited each time, and upon report of this deposit by the postmaster, the depositor will receive a receipt from the department at Washington. Fourth class postmasters will receive one-fourth of 1 per cent on all de- posits, but no additional compensa- tion would be paid to presidential poStmasterS.
 T do not desire to inflict statistics upon you, but it is interesting to note the success of the postal say ingS banks in the countries where they are in use. In England almost 9,000,000 people have deposits, with a total of over $600,000,000, an amount almost inconceivable and yet made up of small deposits averaging s75. In France, there are 100000 depos- itors. averaging S63 apiece. or a total of $250,O00,000. Even in Russia over 5,OOO,OO0 people have deposits amount ing to $55O,OOO,OOO. Who can conceive the vast amount now lying idle that would be placed in circulation in this great wealthy nation of ours, and who can say that each depositor, whether he be an American citizen or some foreign laborer in our coun- try would not be a more desirable and more responsible citizen by be- coming thus directly interested in the government itself?
 Tt is the earnest desire and lauda tory ambition of Postmaster General Meyer to secure the enactment of these two bills into law during his administration as head of the post office department, and he should have the united support of every postmaster and every postal employe to that end"
 The final session of the convention was held yesterday at g am. The com mittees report on the constitution and bylaws presented by O. D. M. Gaddis of Kingman was adopted. The old officers of the association will con tinue for another year. Col. McClintock president; Dr. O. L. Geer of Congress Junction, vice president; J. O. Mullen of Tempe, secretary and treasurer. The plans for next year will involve a good deal of correspondence for the betterment of the postal service through closer touch of postmasters with each other and also with the postoffice department.
 The 270 postmasters of Arizona are to be supplied with copies of the ad- dresses by Mir. Durant and urged to join the association.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
SHORT NOTES.

Gabe Cosner, a former resident of this section for many years, but who now claims Ontario, Cal, as his home, is spending fair week in Tempe. He says California is all right, but there is a longing look in his eye when he gazes upon some fdlimiar object that gives rise to the rumor that Tempe will be home for the Cosners again some day.
 Harry Eckerman, a brother of Mrs. Henry Walker, is spending a few days here.
 Tempe was pretty well thinned out again yesterday. There being no school at the normal about 90 per cent of the students took in the fair and the majority of the citizens of the town also took another day off. The morning train to Phoenix was packed from one end to the other and a number sought accommoda- tions on the engine.
 Miss Fannie Corson, who has been critically i'll for the past two weeks, was no better yesterday. A few days ago a tooth began to cause her a great deal of pain and night before last it became necessary to have it extracted. The shock following this operation left her in a very preca rious condition yesterday, and un- less she is much better today a consultation of doctors will be called.
 J. R. Summer, auditor of the tele phone company, came up from Tue son yesterday morning.
 The ladies of the Christian church will hold an exchange at Birchett Bros store tomorrow, from 9 to F o'clock.
 The Little Prospector" at the Goodwin opera house Wednesday evening was thought by many to be the best thing that has appeared in Tempe this year. On account of the many other attractions in Phoenix, the attendance was not as large as the merit of the performance war ranted.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Too Much for Sands.

There had been a fire in the shop of MT. Sands, and neighbors being neighbors, there was not wanting charitable individuals to suggest that if the shop had not been insured the fire would not have occurred. How ever, the matter was amicably set tied between MT. Sands and the in surance company and in due course the shop was reopened. Everything in the place was brand new, and therefore it was only natural that he should want a new errand boy. Betimes a beaming youth applied.
 Now, what I want" said the tradesman, impressively, "is a lad upon whom I can rely-in whom can place implicit faith. You under stand?"
 You'll find I'm all that and more" said the youth.
 T want lad I can trust.'
 "That'll be all right, guv'nOr," said the applicant. And then he added. in confidential tones: You'll find me close as an oyster. And if you should appear to want another little flare-up at any time, you can stand on me. I'll never breathe a whis perl"
 But oddly enough he was not en- gaged.-F'rom Answers.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
LETTER FROM A FoRTY-NlNER
Could Not Obtain Relief From Ca tarrh Until He Had Used Hyomei.

Here is a simple, interesting and sincere letter from a rugged pioneer of '49, who braved the dangers and | hardships of the overland trail to California. Surely the sincerity of this letter should strongly appeal to those who desire to escape the bond age in which they are now held by that ruthless and most powerful wrecker of health and happiness: Ca tarrh.
 Santa Rosa, Cal, May 5, 1908. Booths HyOmei Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dear Sirs-Some years ago I was afflicted with catarrh. and tried number of remedies, but received no relief I was told by a friend who had been using your HyOmei, and thought I would receive a great bene- fit and perhaps a cure. I purchased an outfit, and before I had used the bottle I noted a marked relief.
 I used it for a monty or so, and thought I was cured, and stopped using it for a year or so. Thought I was getting catarrh again, and start ed using it again, and I keep it in the house and use it every morning once a day, and keep myself clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh medicine that is used. I have often recommended it to my friends. I am S1 years old. I came to Cali fornia in 1S49, and of course am not as vigorous as I was 5S years ago. My address is S41 4th St. Yours truly, w Mock.
 Hyomei (pronounced High mel is guaranteed by Larson Drug Co. not only for catarrh, but for grip. coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup of infants, asthma, and all diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. A complete outfit, including inhaler, costs only $1.00; extra bottles of Hyomei if afterwards needed cost but 50 cents. Ask the Larson Drug Co. about it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
RICH AND POOR RUB ELBOWS
 IN COMMON CAUSE
Westerner Says Society People Have Nerves" From
 Modern Conditions

L. T. Cooper, the man who claims that Americans have weak stomachs and who is meeting the public of this city, seems to be attracting an unusual amount of attention.
 Each day New Workers are calling to hear about his theories and medi- cine in greater numbers, and for the past few days his headquarters has presented a novel sight.
 A remarkable feature, to an onlook- CT, is the varied types of people whom Cooper is attracting. They range from prosperous looking business men and fashionably dressed women to day laborers and their plainly dressed wives. All rub elbows in a common cause.-the pursuit of health, or, as Cooper puts it, sound digestion
 In an interview Thursday afternoon, when the striking difference in the various visitors was called to his at tentiOn, Cooper said: Why not? Be- cause a man has a million dollars that doesn't make his stomach any better. On the contrary, sitting at a desk all day, riding back and forth in an automobile and stuffing him.
  tire system out of order as sure as fate. Most of the men and women of this class whom I meet tell me they have been seeing nerve special ists. The well-to- do seem to attri- bute all their troubles to nerves. It's not their nerves. It's modern con- ditions that have produced the thous- ands of half-sick people among rich and poor alike in this city, and every other city in America. It's broken down, Overworked. stuffed-up diges- tive organs-that's where the trouble is.
 T am going to make a lot of peo- pie realize these facts before I leave New York. Many who are calling now have been sent here by friends Today a prominent woman said she had come because her maid told her that my medicine was doing won ders for her She said, My maid is suffering from insomnia, caused by nervous exhaustion, and I have
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
TEACHERS RETURN
 FROM INSTITUTE
They Report That Tempe Stood a
 Chance of Winning the Next Meeting.

Prof. A B. Clark and Miss Mae McNulty, both of the Normal. re- turned Wednesday evening on the special from Maricopa, from Tucson, where they have been attending the territorial teachers institute. Both participated in the program of the institute on several occasions as also did Prof. Matthews, Prof. Scudder and Miss Stewart, also of Tempe. The last three named will probably arrive this morning, having remained over to the final meeting of the institute yesterday afternoon Prof Clark and Miss McNulty having com pleted their part of the work, came home Gs soon as possible.
 According to their report, the meet ing was a grand success and con- sdering the counter attractions of a similar nature in the different counties of the territory, the affair was very well attended, something over two hundred teachers, repre- senting every county in the terri tory, being on hand. The program was a highly entertaining and in structive one, David Starr Jordon of Stanford being one of the leading figures at the meetings. He deliv- cred several addresses which were regarded as features of the institute.
 The Tempe teachers all took prom inent parts in the programs of the different days and were heard from at nearly all the discussions. When the returning teachers left Tucson Wednesday evening it then appeared that Tempe might be honOred by being named as the place of holding the next joint session a year from this week. A move was then be- ing made to give the meeting to Tempe and the matter was billed to come up for final discussion yester- day afternoon when it is quite likely a decision was reached in the matter. The teachers representing this place were offering every inducement pos sible and Wednesday evening, ac- cording to report, was bright for Tempe landing the honor. Not sat isfied with this compliment, Tempe also went after still further recogni ton and the name of Dr. R. H. H. Blome was before the association for president for the ensuing year when the Tempe teachers returned We'd nesday That matter, too, was prob ably decided upon yesterday after
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

had the same trouble for three years l wanted to reply-'tommyrot, mad am; both your maid and yourself are suffering from too little fresh air and too much food but I didn't I sold her the medicine and let it go at that If it makes her a well woman she will be positive it relieved her of nervous trouble. As a matter of fact there isn't a single ingredient in Cooper's New Discovery intended to act on the nervous system. Get the digestive organs working properly and the nerves will right themselves"
 Among New Workers who have be- come convinced that Cooper's medi- cine is all that is claimed is Mir. Frank Parkinson of No. POT Butler street, Brooklyn, a prominent con- tractor, who, when interviewed Thurs day, said: "A few weeks ago I began to hear of Cooper and his ideas about stomach trouble. Next, one or two friends of mine told me that his medicine had done a great deal for them. Twelve days ago I came here, saw Cooper and got the medicine Today I am perfectly well, at least I feel so. I sleep like a boy,- can eat anything, and have no more rheuma- tism or stomach trouble. I no longer have any gas on my stomach and feel as l did many years ago. No one could be more astonished by these facts than myself. They are remark able, but true This man undoubt- edly has a wonderful medicine. When I came in here twelve days ago I was all bent over with rheumatism. To- day I can walk perfectly erect, and feel as though I could run five miles.
 T have lived in Brooklyn 3S years. A great many people know me and can vOuch for this statement. I feel so well I cannot believe I am the same man who dragged himself iii here two weeks ago."
 Cooper's New Discovery, the re- markabIe medicine which has excited so much comment in New York, is now on sale at leading drug stores everywhere throughout the United States. Ask your druggist for it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Tempe Department F.W GRIFFIN. Manager
noon at the final session of the in-

noon at the final session of the in stitute
 The three-day session was a de- cldedly pleasant one for the visiting teachers in every respect. The peo- pie of Tucson did everything possible to make their stay there a delightful one and that they were in this re- spect fully successful will be attested to by every visiting teacher who at tended the institute.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

LOOK out for the pretty actresses. on Tag Day.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

For piano running phone red 2031 store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

See Dr swigert for correct glasses
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
BUTTER-NUT BREAD

 machineryscarce 5c
   PHOENIX BAKERY 6 CONFECTIONERY, EDWARD EISELE. Phone
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
Win Report FayOrabIy.

The government post office inspee'
tor, John W. Welborn, who has been
in Lexington for the past two days
for the purpose of determining wheth-
er or not Lexington is entitled to the
tree mail delivery, win report favor
ably if the residents and business
houses will comply with the law and
have their houses and business places
numbered. This is matter Of i'm
portance to Lexington and the city
authorities should see that the num-
bering Is completed at the earliest
possible time so that the Inspector
can make his report and the delivery
commence. Some time will neces
sarily elapse before the delivery can
be put in operation and therefore the
citizens ought to fcilitate the exc
cution of the order by giving this
their early attention, If you can't
do any better, get a piece Of tin ane
paint your own number Don't wait
for numbers to grow or for the mil
llenfum DO it today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
Circuit Court

Monday in the circuit court at the
application and cost of the plaintiff
the suit OF Laurence G. Peak vs.. E.
NJ. Taubman was continued until
the next term of court.
The court Monday also disposed
of many small matters. The follow
cases we're continued:
Eli slnmons rs. S. L. Pile; J. NJ.
Redd VS.. Mo. Pac. r. r. Co.; Il. G.
Russell VS.. Mo. Pac. r. R. Co.; NJ.
Thieman ct al vs.. Mo, Pac, R. r. Co.;
w P. Aull vs.. No. Psc. r. R. Co.:
Aultman and Taylor Go. vs. Robert
and August semmler: Union National
Bank VS.. chas. Lyons, Receiver; Fan
ny r. Fleming vs.. Katherine T. Helm
richs; S arah Taggart VS.. A. ], Leo
nard; Arthur D Hook VS.. Walter 7
Hook; c. P. Barry vs.. Allie Moorma I
ct all
The case Of Ed Littlewood vs. Zig
ginsville Switch Co. was dismissed,
In the case of Chas. Lyons, receiver
VS.. National Surety Co. the time TO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
County Court.

The county court met Monday
with all officers present. Consid-
cradle routine business was disposed
of.
James Fletcher of WaverIy and
Albert Stapleton Of Lexington we're
adiudged insane and were ordered
taken to the asylum at Nevada We'd
nesday.
The matter of petition Of J. j.
Nelson in regard to new road was
taken. under advisement.
George A. Campbell ct al fled a
petition for vacation Of road east
Of Campbell's, and f. Dickinson Ct
al filed a remonstrauce. The court
took the matter under advisement.
John w. White rendered his resig
nation as Justice Of Peace at May
viewand Thomas T. Pickett was
appointed in his place.
The clerk was ordered to authorize
and request the state auditor t.
draw warrant for the county shar'
of the state school fund,