davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

These remarkable people not only play great variety of instruments well. but all their work i3 done in mid-air bal anced on a fragile trapeze. You must see this act to appreciate it Feature pictures and new songs on tonight. FINE ROSES-Eddie Doyle has
 lately spent much time and money on roses and fondly believes he can tell the different kinds of flowers as easily as he can the different brands of cigars and yesterday when asked 1 the names of some of the beauties on the show case, declared a Gold 1 of Ophir'' to be an American Beauty and a Bridesmaid" to be a Mare 1 schal Ney." But the "T-bone Elk" ! really has some very fine roses even | if he does not call them by their
 right names
 AN ENTERPRISING MlNER-A. ! B. Connolly, better known to the min 1 ing world as Barney" is staying in | Phoenix for a short while. Mir. Con nelly is the man who sold the Ne 1 vada Hills mine and the Fairview mine, and is one of the original dis : coverers of the Wonder, GOldbanks and I Fairview mines and is well known ! in California mining circles. Lately
 an article appeared in Golfers Week
 ly upon Mir. Connelly's father, who l was one of the pioneer mining men
 of Arizona and an early locator of
 the Silver King mine of Pinal county
 and an old associate of Senator John |, P. Jones of Nevada, of COmstOck
 mine fame. Barney is starting in
 looking around the country where his
 father made his start and is follow i ing his footsteps but will not say
 anything regarding his plans except
 that he expects to go to old Mexico
 after he has inspected. several pieces
 of property in this district, which he
 thinks may show up some good ore.
 At the same time he admits the
 charms of Arizona may hold him here | if anything like a paying proposition
 shows up. Henry Woolpert, the well i known cattle man of Verde and the river country, is a cousin of Mir Con nelly.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

of the Streeter-Bryan company. now playing at the Third avenue theater, is right in his element. His trap imper- sonation was the little touch of comedy required to relieve the more tragic sit nations in The Princess of Patches % As Waggles, the tramp, he shuffles about the stage radiating good humor and sprinkling jokes like an April shower. His happy smile was infec tious and he was called out again and again to sing some more verses in his specialties.
 Miss Blanche Bryan made a very pretty princess and acted her part with charm and grace Harry Terry and F. NJ. Weeks both have important parts in the drama and did well in them. Others in the play are Jane Wilson. Nettie Foster, Anna Heidelle, Herbert Carlyle. George Herman and Eddie Hall.
 The Princess of Patches" will be played tonight and tomorrow when the bill will be changed.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because 1t is Sarsapariiia, but because it is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels.
 Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or in chocolated t-blet form called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
INSPECTOR BACK-Ho

INSPECTOR BAcK-Howard Cas- sidy returned to Phoenix Saturday He has been away inspecting sheep for several days.
 POSTPONED-The hayrack party to the Mcqueen ranch near Mesa has been postponed until Tuesday night as some of the party were unable to go last week
 IMPERIAL VALLEY-George Ben ton has spent a few days here and says he thinks the Salt River valley has a better climate and a better soil to produce anything in than any oth- CT part of the country. He has been in the Imperial valley for a long time but says this valley is far superior It is possible he will settle here later on.
 THE AIRDOME-The Airdome will present a vaudeville act this week, in The Musical Marshalls" the like of which was never produced in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
0F LOCAL INTEREST
ARRIVED FROM LOS ANGELES

ARRIVED FROM LOS ANGELES Judge Nichols president of the Union Bank and Trust company, arrived in Phoenix Saturday. after having a pleasant visit in Los Angeles.
 MOVED TO PHOENIX Lewis Charicsboise. the sheep inspector, has moved his headquarters from Flag staff to Phoenix, he arrived here on Saturday last.
 OLD SETTLER RETURNs-Wn- liam Nellis a well known mining man who has many mining claims in the Humboldt district returned to Phoenix Saturday from Iowa where he spent a very pleasant vacation
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

For the latest creations in glasses and mountings, see Swigert Bros, Opticians, r E. Adams. phone red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
PRINCESS OF PATCHES
 AT THIRD AVE. THEATRE
It's a Yokohama With Real Love Story in 1t.

.is tHc great -,"ierican hobo, V: n his 15 days growth of pink. whiskers, his shambling gait and crusted vocal chords, with a disposition like sun shine on rainy day, Morrie Streeter,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

Photos taken this week at Donnelrs will be ready for Xmas.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
Notions

The young folks will find in this department scores of suitable present. or their friendspresents which are not expensive and ones that will prove very acceptable
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

For odd. novel and inexpensive gifts. must turn to Brica Brac Suitable for the teacher and the preacher and the friends back east, may be selected in this department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
The SINGLE Farm Team.

Many young farmers just setting up
for themselves, and other small farm
ers who are not at all to be derided,
for they are useful citizens and good
people, keep but a single team. In
such cases we advise the keeping Of
brood mares in preference to, horses.
Regular teamsters and people in the
cities prefer horses, and will pay good
prices for them. Let such people have
the horses. Keep the mares on the
farms and raise colts.
We know there are fears that too
much time may be lost on account Of
foaling If the mares are bred, but such
fears need not be entertained. lit
tile head work will plan it all so that
only the minimum use of the mares
need be lost, and that at time when
their services should be least valuable.
The colts, it is true. are more or less
trouble turnout the season, but an
extra hundred dollars in the fall or
possibly a hundred and fifty or more,
will pay for the trouble.
Horses will get older every year,
and if no colts are coming on there
may be after awhile, only a team of
old horses on the farm, that are trot-
ting, and will soon be on the lope,
down hill, constantly losing usefulness
and value, until there is nothing left.
The mares will get old too, of course,
but they are arranging something to
take their places, and two nice colts
every wear are like a pension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Fresh Beef on the Farm.

It is quite difficult to keep fresh
meat on the farm in the summer time
and altho we all like to have a
change from salt meat, cured meat
and dried meat it seems rather ex-
penslive to do all the purchasing at the
town store and the luxury is not in
dulged in. We have spoken in The
Farmer several times about the beef
ring where fifteen or twenty different
farmers join together for THE purpose
of securing fresh beef for themselves
turnout the year. The members
draw up an agreement whereby each
agrees to furnish a good fat steer or
heifer of a certain weight ait some
time during the year. The animal fur
nished by the members is killed each
week or oftener if necessary and the
carcass apportioned to the different
members. The choice parts of the
carcass can be apportioned to differ
ent members each week. II desired
the meat can be sold at a certain price
per pound and the animals purchased
either from members or from outside
sources The general plan of having
fresh beef is the main thing. The de-
tails can be worked out in different
ways. Some of our readers have told
in The Farmer how they have managed
beef rings Of this kind and we have
known of places where the plan has
been in successful operation for many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Iona Newspapers
IN RDAssUMED MoNIToRsHIPs.


IN REASs;UAIED MONITORSHIPS.
(F1noxville JournaD
The Register and Leader is making
an heroic effort to direct editorial
discussion Of political topics into safe
and sane channels. 1t has adopted
"a Peace at any Price" policy and
declares the war failure. Doubt
less and the r. and L. is right from
Since this trouble began here in
Iowa, there never has been possi-
bility of peace except upon the terms
of rUnconditional Surrender" to the
old machine. II any concessions are
to be made for the sake of the party.
the progressives have been compelled
to make them. The progressives
have been armed with pillow cush-
ions and marched against an oppo-
sition that welded meat-axes and
cleavers. If by any chance the pro-
gressives by overwhelming numbers
won the Gay they have been admon-
ished not to be rough with the van
quished and have been advised
that Mercy becometh the throned
monarch better than his crown" or
course that is playing the game &C
cording to the rules, but it is weari-
some to the flesh when the other fell
low insists on jabbing you in the
short ribs, kicking you when you are
down and otherwise abridging the
rules for his own advantage. III TINS
is to be a pillow cushion fight. lets
see that both sides discard their corn
knives and meat-axes. And 1t is a
good plan to have the disarmament
proceed simultaneously. The Regis
ter and Leader should insist upon
the Cedar Rapids Republican, The
Capital, The Sioux City Journal and
Others Of that ilk laying down their
bludgeons at the same time that it
orders the Times Republican and the
Sioux City Tribune to desist from the
fray,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24

present observation will be of value.
Today common laborers are demanded
by insistent advertising at So a day.
Look up the wage scale of mechanics.
Better vet as a conviction bringer start
a little building. Figure on the cost
of digging a cellar or two, a stone or
brick wall, carpenter work, hauling,
anything you will for which wages are
paid and ask yourself If as a wage
worker you care to take the chance
of change. Hire a man to beat the
rugs. It's all the same.
And above all, don't let anyone come
round with a foolish and lying story
to convince you that you can't see or
count your own wages. And don't
jump to the conclusion that men like
Taft are your natural enemies or that
If they were that they are fools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Topics of the Times.

The wise farmer selects his seed corn
from thu. field and waits until the
following season to be quadruply re-
paid.
Mr.. Bryan should insist that Haskell
get out or clear himself of the Hearst
charges. No amount of perfumed ora
tory can cover a stencil of Kerosene
In the Country Club Jesse l..
Lasky S unique vaudeville production
now appearing in Greater New York,
there is a song by George Sphinx that
is making so great hit that The New
York Sunday World has secured the
rights to- II to give it to it's readers
next Sunday. Words and music COM
plete George Sphinx, 1t will be remem-
bered, wrote "Bill Simmons" one of the
most popular OF light songs. The song
is to be given with THE next Sunday
New York World.
why be SO wrapped up in purely
mercenary consideration" said the
persuasive campaigner. why not join
us and fight for the cause?"
Young man." answered Mr.. Dustin
stax, I'm not fighting for causes; I'm
fighting for results"
Some of 1thees other Iowa towns had
better get busy and get one of Roose-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Salt the Cattle.

Do not fail to provide plenty of salt
for the cattle on pasture. We are
more apt to neglect this matter in
the summer time than in winter and
the cattle need it more when on pas
ture than when i'm the barns on dry
feed. The rock SALT, which can be left
I'm the pasture is a very handy way to
salt but it seems rather expensive to
many. However that may be, common
barrel salt is plenty cheap enough so
that we do not need to neglect sailing
on account of expense. A box con-
tanning salt is a very good thing pro-
vided it is kept filled. 1t is a good
plan to have a regular time to do the
sailing. For instance Sunday after
noon it is good plan to hitch up and
drive all around the farm and inspect
the fences and at the same time carry
a pail of salt along and do the sailing.
Once a week is not too often to go all
over the farm and inspect the fences
and see how the cattle are doing and
at the same time you can do the SALT
ing. If this is attended to you won't
have so much believing In the pasture
nor are you likely to see the cattle
displaying depraved appetites, when
they seem to relish bad water and
other unnatural feeds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
The Fine Points Of Drill.

An English drill sergeant, whose
severity had made him unpopular with
his company, was putting - squad Of
recruits thru the funeral exercise. OPP
ening the ranks, SO as to admit the
passage of a cortege between them,
the Instructor, by way of practical ex-
PLANTATION, walked slowly down the lane
formed by the two ranks. saying as he
did so: mo, I am the corpse. Pay at
tention!" Having reached the end of
the lane, he turned round. regarded the
recruits with a scrutinizing eye. and
then remarked: "Your 'ands is right
and your 'eads is right, but 'aven't got
that look Of regret you ought to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
the wARpwoRkER's STRENGTH.

The wardworker,s strength is the
weakness and ignorance of other men,
men who desire to do the best they
may for themselves and their class or
order. The wardworker appeals to
prejudice Lying is his long suit. The
point with him is to get the vote and
any way will do. He fares best with
THE voter who does not read the news
papers. He can tell him anything to
arouse prejudice and SANDER a can
didate,s character and Is not likely to
be caught at it.
A voter came to a Marshalltown
travelling man the other day filled with
Indignation against Taft. He had
"been told" that in some newspaper, he
didn't know which, Taft had printed
his conviction that "a. dollar a day is
enough for any workingnlanl." This
honest fellow, with a, family to sup
port and desire to get on In tho
world, was highly indignant II Taft
had said this he was ready to vote hard
against him.
The charge is too ridiculous for no.
tice were it not that a goodly number
of men allow themselves to be worked
as this man was being worked. OF
course Taft never said any such thing.
The republican party never said any
such thing On the other hand the re-
publican party and its leaders have
denied that the cheap wages of the
European peasant and workingman are
sufficient for any American worker.
The most complete refutation of this
silly charge is the wages American
workers demand and receive, under re-
publican administrations. Cheap labor
and little opportunity to work for
wages are not characteristic of repub-
lican times Qnite the contrary. Dol
lar a day men, 20-cent corn, SO hogs,
the lowest possible scale i'll prices OF
labor and if labors products belong
historically to the party which Is op-
posing Mr.. Taft.
All the working man who is in doubt
as ito which party is the better con-
servator of his interests need do is to
review the history of the administra-
tons. If he desires to base his con-
illusions on the number OF workingmen
employed and the wages paid, an hour
Of this sort Of research should bring
complete conviction. A few minutes Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
THE TRUTH AND COLD POTATOES.

Down at Des Moines, gentleman
named Wilcox, who seems to know
pretty well when he Is we'll treated, is
suing his wife for divorce. He says
the alleged partner of his Joys and
sorrows belongs to a sect of religion
lists and goes about up and down the
earth working for "the truth" and fails
to look after the children and attend
to her duties as housewife. Wilcox
has grown tired of 1t. Unth the lady
grew intoxicated with truth" she was
a model wife and Life a perpetual hon
eymoon, barring some little incidents
of course which are likely to crop out
even where love reigns supreme Now
she peddles pamphlets and Is enslmored
of truth" Truth Is the correspond
ent Mrs. Wilcox is also seeking d.
vorce from her husband. Presumably,
II she gets 1t, she may then be welded
to the truth in dead earnest.
Truth is mighty and must prevail but
suits in cold potatoes at three meals
day, when the husband must wash the
kids or suffer them to go dirty and run
wild, a scandal to the neighborhood
and a disgrace ITO the family, the most
affectionate and loving husband and
father will be justified when he starts
something. Truth" that leads a good
woman to neglect her children and
turn against her husband will never
meet the general acceptance and the
high standard attained by good house
keeping. maternal solicitude slnd the
ability to fry ham and turn the eggs
over in the gravy without breaking
then,.- Always there will remain
eoottly proportion of people Who see
more real piety and infinitely more
com mon sense and humanity in making
a home than in ranting wild-eyed up
and down the country proclainling the
alleged truths of a CRATER Of whom
the world is happily rid.
Time was, In wicked and perverse
age; that Mr.. Wilcox would have been
justified by public opinion in arguing
with the lady thru the medium of a
harness tug. Those days are happily
gone forever and ever by. Woman is
emancipated for which let us offer de-
vout thanks; but it does seem that Mr..
wilcox ought to have some recourse
outside of the courts. some method of
persuasion that might chill the fervor
for .sthe truth" and heat the potatoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24

get there" predicts the Napoleon
Press.
"From the point of view of mere
man." observes the Grinnell Herald,
''the only difference between tracking
dust instead of mud into the house is
that the former is harder to get out
and his wife never finds fault with him
for bringing it In, nor requires him to
wear overshoes and go around to the
back door"
IAN eminent authority calls Mr.. Taft
"a protectiorlist of the Cummins type
Won't that make LATE Young and the
other standpatters fairly howl with
rage?" inquiries the Davenport Demo-
crat
The Iowa City Republican argues
sometimes a renter fails to pay his
rent. not very often. but sometimes
Why would it not be good thing to
tax all landlords, so as to guarantee
the payment of defaulting renters. 1t
Is as reasonable as to tax all banks In
order to protect the depositors OF In
solvent banks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24

velts dates. He can't keep out OF the
saddle until the end OF the campaign.
even tho he may try.
1t is up to Bryan to fire Haskell just
as Taft did Foraker.
In Wisconsin the stalWarts have I'M
horsed La Toilette by voting for his
former friend and supporter. The game
worked.
Why doesn't John D. take to the
stump in this campaign instead of to
the tall timber?
Oklahoma's deposit insurance scheme
must stand inspection better than her
governor does in order to command
public confidence.
Out OF these clouds of dust should
come thoughts OF paving for many a
small town Concrete at 81 per square
yard offers some large possibilities.
A storekeeper who would send out
solicitors would probably sell lots OF
goods, burt think of the expense. One
good newspaper will solicit the whole
community at an expense less than
postage and is going out on its route
every day.
The Illinois liquor dealers associa-
tion desires very much to have all
habitual drunks registered with the
city clerk. permitting relatives to reg
lister the names of those of their fam
lily who should be denied. Now let's
have the pharmacy registration filed
with the county auditors and pub
lished officially in the newspapers as
part of the county proceedings.
1t Is a question whether the most of
us would rather go to Clinton to meet
Taft or to Council Bluffs to meet the
rain storm which is said to be EN- route
eastward from the Pacific coast.
Has Mr.. Hearst further correspond
ence to unfold? Letter go Gallagher
AS evidence of the dryness of the
drought Davenport is complaining OF
a scarcity of water.
President Roosevelt is not finiky. AZ
ter man is down" he isn't. squeamish
about jerking him up and giving him
part of what he has had coming for
decades.
Such a quiet lamblike political Sep
TENDER in Iowa leads to the hope that
the campaign may not go out like a
lion.
Stage Manager Roosevelt used "the
hook Exit Foraker
The fish trusts idea Of listing as
assets fish still uncaught was prob
ably based on the assumption that
there are just as good fish in the sea
as ever were caught"
Is this your first vote young man?
Plant it for the candidate who would
rather stay private citizen than
compromise at the expense Of princt-
pie Make a good start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Sheep and Their Surroundings.

Amid proper surroundings the sheep
is a hardy animal. otherwise 1t is not.
Thousands of them are often seen in
single herds in the mountain regions
of the west but there the air is dry
and so is the ground on which they
Craze No matter how rich their pas
ture, nor how carefully they may be
housed from storms, if they are COM
PEELED to seek their food by wading
in mud and water, or even in continu-
ally going thru mud to get thelf
drinking water. the flock will not long
be a healthy one Their feet will get
bad, ticks will infest them. and inter
nal worms will trouble them. The
adult sheep may withstand these at
tacks, tho they will show plain
signs of suffering, but many lambs
will perish after being perhaps half
grown.
Sheep are three times profitable:
For lambs, wool and mutton; and there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Cured HAY Fever and Summer Cold.

A. j. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana.
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with summer cold so distress
ing that it interfered with my business
I had many of the symptoms of hay
fever. and doctors prescription did
not reach my case. and ] took several
medicines which seemed to only aggra-
waite my case. Fortunately | insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and Tar IN
the yellow package, and it quickly
cured me. My wife has SINCE used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same
success Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Customary Place.
Detroit Tribune)

A we'll known English bishop some
time since lost his third wife. A clergy
man who had known the first wife re-
turned from Africa and wanted to see
the grave. He called at the cathedral
and saw the verger
Can you tell me where the bishops
wife is buried?'
"Well, SIR replied the verger. I don't
know for certain, but he mostly buries
'em at Brompton."