davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26

Mr. Louie Hl,s. "a osss.a ST.. Dsa~lNiy.
Ill., writes. Octobss u, sFoisys Kidney Pills
tartsd me % ~ Rad 10 ksskh. was .rssteA
BY four ssstoss and tsst. .o.hsr kldasy tssssdiss
but essw worss. sad was unable u a ny hons.
wesi. and the Doctor told asNi 'oniy could I've
from two to six monqLs. | am now, 70 mech
better that DO al d my own work. and shsll
be very glad to tell sny ons afflicted With kid.
ney or bladder trouble the good results ra.
ceiv.d from taking FoIsv's Kidnsy Pills" Cen.
rnsacs to day and be well. Do ~ risk h.y,
ing Brishts Disease or Disbetss. The Holly
Pharmscy IkeIm.n Bros.. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26
No Case On Record

There is % casa "a sseaFd .e( 4 cough or cold
rs.ultins in pRswnania or oonsump,iaR after
Foleys HaR~y asd Tar kae been taken, .. it
will ..ae yepr cough ,aA brake w your cold
quickly. Rel iuse any but tho genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar in q yellow package, Contain.
no oRis,es and !. asts and sare, The Holly
Phsrmsey, lkelmsa hfos., prap'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26
A oam

ihis = to certify that all arussia ar. ~.
shori.sd to refund ssar massey il Fs.y. Honev
and Ter fails to cur. your cough or cold. /
's'ops the cough. seals II, lMnss .nd pr.ysnt,
serious results frem cold. prevents pssumoni.
and com.upuoa. Costsiw no aRis,ss. The
genuine is in yellow papksss. Rstuss ssb.
'''tutie.. The Holly Ph.rm.cy. Ik,imsa Bte...
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26

Let us get you up some sta
tlonery that will be a credit to
your business-not detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
-hieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26

Lame back comes on suddsaiy and b
extremely painful. Il 10 caused by rhes.
mstism Of the muscles. Quick ssIisl 10
afforded by applying Chamberlain Liai-
meat. Sold by The Holly Pharmacy, Ikel.
man Bros, props.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26

Lot us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your husiness-not a detrimept.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-26

Mrs =. West, lH Main
eve used Peruna vben
an, .in
-,'-e
~ taken
Keeps robust strong with splendid
VA
had pronounced
~ Peruna
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
TAXES FOR SAN ANTONIO.
Least Expensive City Government in
 the State.

San Antonio. Tex. March 15.-Re- duction in city taxes. which has been the rule in San Antonio for the past two or three years. is continued in the tax rate for the current year The tax rate is reduced from s1.6O to S1.45. which is the total city rate. including the school tax. The state and county tax is 59 cents; this makes a total taxation of S2.04 on the Sf00 valuation. Since 1905 the city tax rate has been reduced 36 cents.
 Statistics recently issued by the United States government show that San Antonio has per capita a less ex- pensive government than any other city in this state. and a less expensive one than most cities of it's size in the United States. The reduction in the state tax, made last year. as a result of the full rendition law. saved this county S2700O. and it is thought that as the full rendition law is more sffec- lively enforced that there will be a further reduction in the state tax rate. because that rate is now fixed on the sliding scale so as to produce a cer- tain amount of revenue
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
SUGAR MILL FOR BROWN sviLLE.

San Antonio. Tex, March 1a.-The construction of a s5OO,O00 sugar mill has just begun at San Benito, near Brownsville. south of this city. J. A Filcher. Jr. son of the commissioner of agriculture of California, and B. w. Sims. a prominent Chicago attorney, are the principal packers of the en- terprise. The new company will plant a thousand acres in sugar cane in the Rio Grande valley near San Benito this spring. and hopes to have it's mill in operation next fall. This is the second half million dollar sugar mill to be erected in that section in the past year. the new one at Brownsville just completed having cost that amount The sugar industry of the lower Rio Grande valley is rapidly making that one of the most important sugar pro ducing centers in America Experts declare that owing to certain natural advantages there, in a few years the lower Rio Grande valley will control the sugar trade.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
IFRoM NEW YORK WORLD OCT a. 'Osl
IFBoM NEW YORK WORLD OCT 4A QSl Prison HardshipS
 Affected After Life

One of the most interesting experi- ences that has been recorded in con nection with the Cooper remedies, which are now being extensively sold in this city, is related by Mrs. Henry Strattmann, of 265 East Tenth street. New York Mrs. Strattmann des- cribes the case of her husband, a veteran of the Civil War, who spent eleven months of his service in An dersonville Prison. She says:
 My husband had stomach trouble for many years. He was for thirty four years employed in a sugar re- finery. He is an old soldier of the Civil War, and during that struggle was incarcerated for eleven months in Andersonville Prison. As re- suit of the hardships imposed upon him at that time, he has never had a healthy stomach since.
 During the past twelve years. however, his trouble gradually became more aggravated, and for several years past he has suffered terribly. He got so he ate very sparingly and seemed to have no desire for food. Liquids formed his principal diet, as
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

solid food hurt him and made the pain more severe.
 Doctors were consulted but failed to help him. One doctor diagnosed his trouble as cancer of the stomach and held out no hope. He also tried a number of remedies that were rec commended, but might as well have saved his money for all the good they did. About two months ago he was persuaded to give the Cooper remedies a trial and procured a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery.
 Now he is well. l have not seen him look so strong and hearty in years. He feels splendid, and eats any kind of food he likes. All the pain has disappeared, and he is en- tirely free from gas. We deeply ap- preciate what Cooper's New Discov- | cry has done for him, and having proved it to be a soverign stomach medicine, We do not hesitate to freely recommend it to all who suffer from stomach disorders"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. If you are unable to get it from your | local druggist, notify The Cooper Medicine Company. Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
MATCH co. TO HAVE NEW HEAD.

Chicago. March 15.-O. c. Barher. president. and Edward R Stettinius. vice president. of the Diamond Match Co, have returned from California Mir. Barber went to his home in Ak ron. Ohio. and Mir. Stettinius has ar ranged to leave immediately for Eu- rope. Mir. Stettinius will succeed Mir Barber as president of the company at the annual meeting to be held in Chicago in May. and it is stated that his tour of the company's properties is being made preliminary to the change. Mir. Barber will be made chairman of the board of directors.
 It is understood that the company's statement for 1908 will show net earnings available for dividends of about $1.9O0.000.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
LAMA MAY BUILD RAILWAY.
Tibetan Pontiff Reported to Be Con.
 temolatine Mining Also.

Washington. March 15.-According to the Chinese Vernacular Press, says today's consular report. the Dalai Lama is reported to have requested the Chinese government to allow him to float a foreign loan for the construc- tion of a railway from Chumbi to Ihassa and for the development of mines along the route.
 It is believed. the report says fur ther, that the Tibetan pontifrs pro- posal will be sanctioned by the Chinese government. and, if so. Indian trade with Tibet scarcely can fail to benefit. The state department. however. has had no news of the matter. ard the far eastern experts there are not in clined to believe it true.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
SUPERVISORS DO A
 LOT 0F BUSINESS
Telephone Franchise Granted, Con- stable and Overseer Appointed, Road Opened Etc. The New Bounty Law.

The board of supervisors put in a lot of good time yesterday doing real work and disposed of considerable business. The petition of Andrew Pancrazi, for disappointment as road Overseer in district No. 20, Agua Ca liente, was honored with pleasure as the petitioner stands high with the board. He is the only road over seer that never charges anything for his own time and cashes the claims of his hired men and sends them in for collection, cleaning things up as he goes along.
 J. A. Rudd, in whose interest a pe- tition was filed a few days ago, was appointed constable of Glendale pre- cinct.
 J. w. Crenshaw was re-appOinted county immigration commissioner A largely signed petition was present. ed in his behalf and there was no other applicant.
 O. c. Bullocks claim for SS for bounty on eight coyotes skins was allowed.
 The Phoenix National Bank filed surety bond for $50,OO0 to assure its reliability as a depository of coun- ty money in a sum not exceeding s25.o00. The Union Bank and Trust company filed supplementary bond for $20,O0O for the same purpose. Both were approved.
 The bounty claim of l.. 4. Hough for lion skins was rejected and will be forwarded to Yavapai county as he requested. The board secured evil dence of still more settlers to the eff feet that the lions were killed in Yavapai county.
 The telephone franchise asked for by T. \. Clanton and II. E. Kell was granted. It gives them a right to construct telephone line in the the Buckeye country Work must begin within six months and five miles must be in operation within one year.
 The petition of the Scottsdale peo- pie for the opening of a public road in the vicinity of Scottsdale was granted. The deeds to the ground necessary for the road were most of them filed with the board and the rest were to be filed last evening.
 School district No. 49 of Buckeye, having taken the preliminary steps toward bonding the district for i'm provements, the papers were sent to the board The district attorney on inspection found them to be irregu- lar and they were returned for cor rection.
 A copy of the new bounty law passed by the legislature, was re- ceived by the board. after which the board made a ruling as to now far it would apply in this county. The law says the boards of supervisors '.shall' pay the following bounties: For timber wolves, lions pumas, pan thers. bears, S1O each, for raccOons, 25 cents: for lynx, wildcats, skunks. S1 each: coyotes, S2. and in the dis criminations of the board a bounty of five cents shall be paid for jack rabbits, gophers, and prairie dogs.
 The board rules that in the dis criminatory list it will eliminate go- phers and prairie dogs. In the other list it will refuse to honor skunks. notwithstanding the word "shall' ap pears in the law. If anybody wants to collect on a skunk pelt he should be ready to stand a law suit first. The yOard don't care to bother with skunks at any price, not even if they are disinfected.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
ST. PAUL DOES NOT
 WANT PACKING PLANT
Determined Fight Opens Between Min nesota City and Armour Packing Company.

St. Paul, Minn.. March 11.-(Special Correspondence of The Repubncan)- The city of St. Paul and prominent men of Minnesota will bitterly fight the establishment of the huge new Armour & company packing plant on the site at New Brighton. chosen by the Chi cago interests. The opening gun in what promises to be a battle royal over the question has been fired by the in- troduction in the Minnesota legislature Of bills presented by Mayor Lawler as chairman of the citizens committee which prescribes stringent regulations for the building of packing plants and take a determined stand on the prin- ciples that there is no packing plant which will not smell and no such thing as a sanitary method of construction which will destroy all noisome odors and prevent a packing plant from be- coming a public nuisance within radius of at least five to six miles.
 Armour & Company has selected and purchased a site which is located north of and between St. Paul and Minne- apolis. within two and a quarter miles of the immense state agricultural school at St. Anthony park, within three and a quarter miles of Como park. st PauI's summer playground. within two miles and three-quarters of the state university, with its five thou sand students. within three miles of Hamline university and well within the distances which will include principal residence districts of both cities, other educational institutions. main boule- ward drives. and large sections of the business districts Of both cities with in the zone of stench.'
 Business men of Saint Paul and the state at large do not propose to have the healthfulness of the state university and other state institutions and their own institutions and resi- dences polluted with the foul odors of the yards and to prevent the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
THEY'LL SEE ROOSEVELT OFF.
Pittsburgh Business Men Arrange to
 Be Last to Shake His Hand.

Pittsburgh. March 15.-It has been arranged with Theodore Roosevelt that one of the last things he will do on March g before sailing for Africa will be to shake hands with about 100 representative men of Pitts burgh, who will leave here on the evening of March 22, by special train and will meet the former president at the Hoboken docks.
 It was made plain today that the having the matter in charge would have about 800 rep resentative business men from which to choose. While Mir. Roosevelt is quoted as having urged that all be brought down, the Pittsburgh party will be held down to 100 SD that MT. Roosevelt may not be embar- rassed or annoyed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

building of the plant are willing to sacrifice the enormous amount of
 business entailed. Opponents of the
 Armour plant have taken a firm po-
 sition and state that they do not care where the plant is built but that it must not be constructed where siX-mile zone includes the greater part of two large cities, and where, as according to present plans is con templated, the entire sewage of the plant will be deposited in the Mis- sissippi close above both cities, men acing the public health. Saint Paul has had one experience with stock yards sewer already in the case Of the South Saint Paul plant. which. during the hot summer months when the river is low. leaves the exposed mud flats covered with fetid scum from which arises an intolerable stench. This plant, although five miles below the city, sometimes be- comes a public nuisance to points eight miles removed. the wind being in the right direction. Minneapolis obtains its city water supply from the Mississippi and is already trou- bled by the great impurities of it's supply.
 Above and below Saint Paul and Minneapolis are large tracks of river bottom land available for a new plant, but sufficiently removed from the cities to preserve the public health. Should the fight prove sue cessful, Armour & Co. will be forced to abandon the New Brighton site for the packing plant proper. utilize the tract for other purposes and move either above Minneapolis on the riv- CT or far below Saint Paul, or to some other point in the state. The new legislation prevents the estab- lishment of packing plants within five miles of large cities and is es- pecially stringent in regulations against the pollution of streams.
 At a mass meeting of leading busi- ness men, Saint Paul went vigorously on record as against the New Brighton site. T1c city and county legislative delegation is unit in support of the bills. Considerable will be obtained from mem bers interested in the state institu- tions, including the farm school, state fair plant and university, all close to the site. It is believed that the out come of the fight will be the aban- donment of the site in favor of q new location elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
School Lunches.

According to a report in The Star last
evening. the problem Of lunches for school
children may be solved by the public
schools themselves. 1t would be a cred
liable achievement. The school child 5
lunch has been productive Of much per-
plexity on the part Of parents and school
authorities and Of some disturbance and
indigestion in the children themselves.
The Armstrong Manual Training School
is conducting a cooperative lunch. The
experiment was begun two weeks ago
and thus far has been successful, and its
promoters aver that even when the nov
city of the enterprise shall have worn
away the cooperative school lunch will
continue popular.
The Stars report says Of the undertake
ing that, although the object is not to
make profit, the jealous girls behind the
movement have already cleared $11, and
every one knows that in schools days that
sum is a fortune. It was been invested IN
equipment-bowls. cups, spoons and other
familiar utensils.
1t was the girls of the cooking classes
who started this lunch, and these MEM
bers of the student body are not only
preserving their schoolmates from the il
logical luncheon so much affected by
young pupils, but are charging their
own experience in the purchase, prepara-
ton and service of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
China Department.

Richly Decorated French China Mayonnaise
Bowl. on tray. Reduced from 1.5O to SIC.
20 Decorated French China Ramekins, without
plates. Reduced from 35c and soc to 15c each
Fancy Decorated French China Plate slight
ly imperfect. Reduced from 100 to Soc
Richly Decorated French China Cracker Jar.
Reduced from $500 to $1.75.
20 Odd Decorated French China Fruit Sauce,s.
Reduced from 25c and SIC to loo each.
l Fine Decorated French China Chocolate i'ct
Reduced from $1,000 to SIS 800
1 Decorated French China Footed Nut Dish
Reduced from s.. 80 to 1.25.
Decorated Water Pitchers decoration slight.
ly imperfect Reduced from 25c to l5c each.
6 Decorated Dark Brown Cuspidors. Reduced
from SOC to 1Sc each.
Richly Decorated Japanese China Candlestfcx
Reduced from 81 90 to soc.
dozen Decorated Austrian China Bread and
Butter Plates. Reduced from $1.75 to $40.
1 Decorated Austrian China Teapot. Reduced
from $1.O0 to SOC.
dozen Decorated Austrian China Soup Plates
Reduced from $3.50 to $1.20
Richly Decorated Austrian China Covered
Dish. Reduced from $4.O0 to 81. 30.
Decorated Austrian China Chcp Plate, slight
ly imperfect. Reduced from 75c to SIC.
Fifth floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Misses Department.

II Misses Percale House Dresses in light and
dark plain colors, polka dots and checks; one
piece style. with long sleeves and high neck
sizes 3S, 40 and AZ. Reduced from 81 Is to 81 9s
each.
Girls Garnet Panama Dress trimmed with
checked panama; high neck and long sleeves
plated skirt with deep hem; size 4. Reduced
from 81. to 81 .25.
Girls French Percale Dresses in figured
striped and checked effects long wasted STYLE
full plated skirt with deep hem; fasten in back
sizes g. and 10. Reduced from 81 50 to 50 q
each
= Misses Covert Cloth Coats-tan and brown;
double breasted style. lined with SINNERS satin
and trimmed with bone buttons; sizes ii and 49,
Reduced from $1,000 and $500 to 81 so and
$500 each.
Girls Glover Pink Serge Coat. full length
single-breasted style, lined throughout with
striped silk TO match; trimmed with fancy but.
tons; size Il. Reduced from $500 to 5000.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
The Aero Meet.

There is no doubt that an international
aero meet near Washington and on COM
mon ground between Baltimore and
Washington would be an attractive Spec
tacle, that it would cause crowds of
spectators to gather, that it would fur
nish thrills and by keeping public atten-
ton directed toward aviation might aid in
promoting the development of the new
art of man flight The field chosen for
such sport would come in for interna-
tional advertising At meeting of the
joint aviation committee representing the
Washington Aero Club, the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Trade, re-
ported in The Star last evening, it was
decided to urge the subscription, by those
citizens interested in having the interna-
tional aero meeting held near this city in
1910. of a guarantee fund Of $4,000
The names of the gentlemen attending
the meeting and interested in aviation
would indicate that the raising of such
pie matter.
The choice of an aero field by the aero
enthusiasts in Washington and Balti-
more seems to be College Park, which
offers a long. broad fiat field, where VIII
bur Wright is now training army officers
an the art of flight, and the name OF
(which place has already become reason
aably familiar to newspaper readers be-
cause of Mr.. Wright's recent record for
high speed made there.
If College Park Is the choice of the avia-
TORS and their followers. that ought to
settle the question. The public is con-
tent to abide the decision of these experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Black Goods Department.

yds. 56-inch Wide Vale Serge. Reduced
from $1225 TO S11O0 for piece.
3 yds 56-inch Plain Prunella Cloth. Reduced
from s.. so to $3.50 for piece.
Ga yds 50-inch Broadcloth. Reduced from
1898 to $500 for piece.
2a4 yds. 56-inch Chiffon Broadcloth heduced
from 81 % TO $500 for piece
3h yds. 81 inch Wide Vale Suiting. Reduced
from So 20 to So 80 for piece.
81, yts u inch Wool Henrietta. Reduced from
81. IS TO $3.50 for piece
Slh yds 44-inch Shadow Stripe Serge. Reduced
from SIS 80 to 80 for piece.
5a yds. 40-ipch All-silk Wolfe Reduced from
ST. So to $500 tor piece.
yds. 44-inch Wool Wolfe Uupinsl. Reduced
from 5000 to $50 for piece.
) yds 44-inch Checked Wolfe Uupin's). Re
duced from $6.2j to 1915 for piece.
3 y.ls 44-inch Checked Wolfe CLupin's). Re-
duced from 5000 to $500 for piece.
6La yds. 44-inch Plain Wolfe Lupin's). Re
duced from IS. Is to $500 for piece.
5$ yds 5O-inch Wool Cheviot. Reduced from
81 10 to 5000 for piece.
Second floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
WOmen's Serge Dresses.

We have just received and Of
fer, at a special price, a lot of
Women's One-piece Dresses,
made of fine quality serge, in the
popular long-waisted effect. with
killed fiounce; neatly braided and
finished with high military col
lar. Shown in black and the new
fall shades of green, copper and
dark blue.
Special price, 5000 each.
Regular value, $1,000.
Third floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
C0rs ct Department.

10 pairs Back-resting Memo Corsets coutil.
medium bust and hip; sizes 22. 24 20 and %.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500 pair.
4 pairs p ~ Corsets. coutil, high bust, long
hip silk elastics attached: sizes 10, 20 and q.
Reduced from $500 to $375 pair.
3 pairs {. B. Corsets, coUtii. high bust, me-
dunn hip, elastics attached; sizes p and %.
Reduced from $500 to $500 pair.
pairs Lily of France COrsets, coutil. medium
bust, long hip. CLASHES attached; sizes 20 u.
Is and ~ Reduced from $50 10 $500 pair
A small lot P. N. Corsets, cou-
til, medium bust, long hip, elias
tics attached; sizes 10 to rs.
SI.oo pair. Value, $I.5o.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
The Habit Of Profanity.

A number Of the newspapers Of New
Jersey comment on the annual pubic
demonstration by branches Of the Holy
Name Society in the various cities Of that
state a few days ago. The demonstration
of this society OF men Is a public protest
against verbal sins-profanity and the
like. May the society flourish! An
organization committed to the discourage
ment of profanity deserves success.
Profanity is one of the evils of the
time. 1t is an ugly habit, whose victims,
even when they have the inclination, find
1t difficult to overcome. Usually, pro-
family with young men, is an affectation.
but finally becomes set practice. 1t is
coarse and vulgar and without sense or
satisfaction.