davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
FEW DOSES PUT BAD
 KIDNEYS IN ORDER
Lame Back, Bladder Misery and All
 Kidney Disorders Vanish.

Usually sufferers from backache, bladder trouble or out-of of-order kid neys, feel relieved after several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
 Misery in the back, sides. or loins. sick headache. inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervousness. rheumatism and darting pains, heart palpitations. dig ziness. sleeplessness, listless. worn-out feeling. and other symptoms of inac- tive. sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination (especially at night) smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is needless because this unusual prepar- ation goes at once to the out-of-order kidneys and bladder. distributing it's cleansing. healing and vitalizing in nuence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it. The mo- ment you suspect any kidney or uri- nary Arrangement, or feel rheumatic pains. begin taking this harmless med icine, with the Knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect SO thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can sup ply
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape of Gin cinnati is a large and responsible med icine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic. and few days treatment will make any one feel fine.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
THE VALLEYS EXHIBIT
 AT CHICAGO EXPOSITION
Mesa Will be Represented at Chicago
 Fair.

Arthur L. Warehouse was in Mesa yesterday conferring with the people of ths district who are planning to send exhibits to the United States Land and Irrigation exhibition which is to be held in Chicago commencing November goth. The exhibition or fair is for the purpose of showing the peO- pie Of the east and middle west the sort of products and the style of homes that can be had in the west The Ari- zona exhibit promises to be an excep- tiOnally good one.
 Mesa will furnish the dates to be used. while hundreds of palms, grain of various kinds. fruits and vegetables will be shown. There is some 534 feet devoted to the Arizona section. and pergoIa is to be erected which will be draped with date palms. and the huge stems of fruit. other palms, and greens from the territory. The Bartlett card ranch will have an alfalfa house. and w. $. Pickrell is going to take two of his ostriches back.
 The carload of products, people to manage the various departments and visitors will leave Phoenix Saturday morning the 18th. They will arrive in Chicago on the 18th. in plenty of time to arrange their exhibits. There will be real estate representatives along who will explain the soil and country to the visitors, and who will make ar engagements for excursions for those who wish to come out to this country. It is expected that this will give the eastern people such an insight to the opportunities of the west and Arizona that it will bring many new settlers.
 The huge banks of oranges, grape fruit. lemons and apples which will be used as decorations will be sent to the Children's hospital after the exhibition which closes December 4th The ladies WOman's club have planned to send fresh American Beauty roses every day. which flowers will also be turned over to the hospitals
 The exhibition is to be held in the Coliseum in Chicago and is being sup organizations in that city. the Santa Fe railroad. and the Chicago Tribune. It is of much importance to the west ern country and all people in that vii cinity who have eastern relatives and friends are urged to write to them. and sort of homes can be made, and the products which can be raised in the west but more especially in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
CARLOADS OF GOODS ARRIVE.

O. s. Stapley is one of the busiest men in town. He has had carload of tin and granite ware come in and had that all marked and put up on his shelves. and now comes this week. one carload of wire, two carloads of furniture. one carload of implements and one carload of wagons and other vehicles Two more carloads. of mer- chandise are expected within the week, and yesterday morning four new clerks commenced work. This is a good ex- ample of what progress Mesa is mak- ing and the amount of business that is being done. Mir. Stapley carries a full line of both furniture and hard ware. and has for competition an ex elusive hardware house and a furniture and vehicle store.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
SNOWFLAKE RESIDENTS IN
 TOWN

Clarence owens and family came down from Snowflake to visit friends and incidently take in the fair. MT. owens is one of the largest sheep men in the territory.
 Professor II. Mortensen is another Snowflaker who is visiting here. He is musical director of the Snowflake academy and is also leader of the Snowflake band. He is well known in Mesa and vicinity and is a musician of ability.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.

Don't say life is not worth living. Take Sexine Pills and then when you feel the new life coursing through your veins you will feel new interest in living. Sexine Pills are sold by Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute Price s1 a box; six boxes s5. Full guarantee
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
JOLLY DOZEN HAVE RoLLIcKING
 TIME

The jolly twelve" do have good times at these weekly meetings, and Wednesday night was no exception. They met again with MT. and Mrs. w. F. Van eMter and played their high five" as usual. B. G. Lyda deposed C. l.. Williamson as the winner of the mems first prize and W. F. Van Meter was awarded the consolation. Mrs. Arthur A. Jones carried off the ladies' honors. and Mrs. Will Marian was giv- en the consolation. They all enjoyed a pleasant evening and late in the evening a real Dutch lunch" was served which was a treat. Arthur Jones is particularly fond of sauer kraut. and all the evening he had been extolling the virtues of that dish. so was highly edified when it appeared. The members present were besides the host and host ess. Mir. and Mrs. Will Marian, Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Williamson. MT. and Mrs. B. c. Lyda. Mir. and rMs. Arthur Jones. and the Misses Mertie and Elsie Jones.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
MINE CHANGES HANDS.

The Calumet and Arizona Copper company has recently purchased Camp Bowers. formerly the property of Geo. Arnold. This is the mining property of which P. c. Carney was foreman. and is one of the richest prospects, or mines in that section of the country.
 MT. Carney is in Mesa for the pres ent and will remain here until the 14th. He is undecided as to whether he will return to the mining business or take up other work.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
M. |. A. DANCE TONIGHT.

Another M. I. A. dance will be held tonight at the Mesa opera house and as all these affairs. promises to be well attended. The dance is being given particularly for the visiting M. l. A. members who are here from other counties. All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
NO DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.

The management of the Vance an- nounces change in the plans and there will be no dance Saturday night. nix and it is not deemed advisable to have a hop here. The first and best comedy of the season will be seen Monday with Jim Post and his of performers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
GONE ON TO ROOSEVELT.

R. w. McCullum of Twin Falls, Idaho, has been Mesa visitor for sev eral days and left yesterday on the stage for Roosevelt. MT. McCullum is the assistant general manager of the Twin Falls Investment company, Linn ited. and is also a representative of the Clinton Hurtt company, of Boise. Idaho. The latter company is a big real estate firm.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
MRS. pRANE's SISTER DEAD.

Mrs. J. F.. Drane. ST. received word Wednesday that her eldest sister. Mrs. $. C. Haywood of Sea Brook. Texas, was dead. Mrs. Haywood visited in Mesa last winter and was an elderly woman having passed her seventy fifth birthday
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
FAIR VISITORS.

Among the Mesaites who took in the fair. yesterday were c. Jones and wife. Dan Mahoney. E. s. Crandall and wife, Lew Ellsworth and wife. Fred Maier. Dr. M. w. Brack. J. Frazier. Dr. Jones. William Amos. D. P. Drew. Dr. Holley. C. NJ. Brimhall, Guy Attaway, c. E. and Ed l.. Pomeroy. A. C. Mortensen, D. B. Jones, Maude Vance. Lee Smith,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
BACK FROM KELVIN.

George Johnson, manager of the Toggery. returned yesterday from Kel- win and Ray where he has been in specting the other store he maintains up there. Judging from the big smile he wore business must be good.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

There are many people who suffer from Backache. Rheumatism. Lum- bago and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of kid ney trouble Pineules for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to kid neys and bladder. They tone and invigorate the entire system. relieve the pain. 30 days trial, sl.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
RABX lS ILL

Mrs. Frank Davis Is detained at home this week because of the illness of her infant son. She had planned to spend the week in Phoenix, and now will probably not see the fair at all.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
THANKS FOR THE APPLES.

The Mesa department of The Repub- lican acknowledges with many thanks the apples which were presented by
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Phil Nets. They are lovely of color and taste and are much appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
BUYING HAY.

Mir. Hutchings one of the big cattle men from the Nogales section. Is buy ing hay today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

benefit Of postal protection holds many
from adopting this course.
The advance Of the fee from eight to
ten cents IL not likely to deter a large
percentage Of former users of the registry
system from continuing its employment tn
the future. Those who register packages
do not, as a rule. care particularly about
the fee. They are seeking the quickest
possible means of dispatching a valuable
package and choose the registry system
rather than the express, chiefly because
81 its greater convenience, although the
difference between the express minimum OF
twenty-five cents and the registration fee
is doubtless an inducement to many. The
present rate of eight cents brings the
postage and fee up to a dime. which is
unit. But inasmuch as no spe-
cial stamp is required 1T is hardly to be
expected that the increase of p per cent
in the fee will initiate against the patron
age.
There is another possibility of improve
ment in the registry service. To employ
that means of dispatching letter now
the patron must go to the post Office Of
one Of its branches, where he will get a
receipt. II 1t were possible, by appropr-
ately marking the letter with the word
registered" together with the name and
address Of the sender. and, of course, the
aff1xing Of necessary stamps, to secure
registration through the ordinary letter
drop or mail box, probably the system
would be used by larger number than
ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Registered Mail.

An effort has been made by the postal
authorities for some years to induce the
public to use the registered letter sys-
tenn more frequently as means of carry
ing valuable mail packages. The invita-
ton freely displayed in post Offices to en-
ploy this method as a security against
loss has been literally accepted, with the
result of a steady increase in the number
of registered letters and packages Post
master General Hitchcock. however, feels
that this branch of the service is not az
effective as 1t might be. and that 1t Is too
expensive in proportion. Consequently a
proposition has been advanced to increase
the fee from eight to ten cents and to
make other changes In the system. A
conference of officials has been called for
next week in the hope of devising ways
and means of improving the registry sys-
tenn and rendering II less of a burden
upon the postal revenues.
IL any way can be found to expedite
the delivery of registered mail one Of the
chief objections against this branch OF the
service now felt by the public will be re-
moved. While necessarily the precautions
taken to insure the tracing of registered
package through successive landings re-
auires time and thus put such a pack
age somewhat behind an unregistered let
ter, il sometimes seems TO the patron OF
the service that the delay is unnecessarily
long In these times the demand is fol
prompt deliveries and the prospect Of los
ing half a day or a day or even more or
a letter In transit in order to secure the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Kill the Caterpillars.

Vigorous work is being done by gangs
OF men on some of the streets of the
city in an effort to exterminate the cater
pillars that have for several years been
devastating the trees. The branches are
being secured with streams of water and
the insects swept into the gutter. The
damage has been done for this season.
Scores Of trees have been denuded of
their foliage and rendered hideous in ap-
pearance and a nuisance by the ravages
Of these pests. For some time past the
caterpillars have been crawling away
from the branches and making cocoons
in the bark on the rough-coated trees
and in all sorts Of hooks nearby, such
as the underside of iron ratings and on
brick walls. One of the surest means
of determination is to destroy these CO.
coons and thereby lessen the crop OF
next years leaf eaters. This is some
thing that every householder can do
easily. and it should be regarded as an
urgent duty for every one to rid his
own premises and the parking adjacent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
WOmem's Waist Dept.

|, ! Pale Lavender Messaline Satin and one Sill
yer Blue Louisine SILK Waists. deliberately trim
med with fire German vaenciennes lace and
baby Irish medallions: trimmed long Ieg-o'-mut-
ton sleeves: sizes 3S and 40. Reduced from
$1,000 TO $500 each
l Pale Blue MessaIine Satin Waist trimmed
with baby Irish lace: shirred long nlcusqueta ire
sleeves; size 80. Reduced from S1O5 so to $500.
All-over Tucked White Net Waists, neatly
trimmed with bands of baby Irish lace; low
round collar; tucked long sleeves; all sizes. Re-
duced from So. 90 s3.95 each.
5 White India SILK Waists. yoke formed If
fine tucks: tucked long sleeves; all sizes. Re
duced from So. IS to 81. so each.
Taupe Chiffon Cloth Waists with yoke and
high collar Of tucked white net: bodice richly
trimmed with hand embroidery: shirred long
mousquetaire sleeves; sizes "a and SO. Reduced
from $500 to SIS. IS each.
1 French Hand made Shirt Waist with woke
front and back hand embroidered and trimmed
with insertion and tlIcks; high neck: long
sleeves; fastens in back; size 3s. Reduced from
$1,000 to SS.75.
Fine Batiste Shirt Waist. with front back
and sleeves deliberately trimmed with valcB-
ciennes insertion and tucks; high neck: long
eleeves: fastens in back; size SO. Reduced from
$500 to $50.
hand-embroidered and trimmed with lace me-
dallions: tucked back: long sleeves: high neck:
fastcn in back; size ~. Reduced from 1915 to
$40 each.
Fine Batste Shirt Waist front, hack and
sleeves neatly tucked: finished in front with
rufde of blue bordered batiste: size 90 Re-
duced from $4.2 TO $500.
India Linen shirt Waists: front Of all-over
embroidery: tucked back: high neck; long
sleeves: fasten in back: sizes 81 and 50. Re-
duced from $2.I5 to $1.95 each
Third floor. 6 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Sidewalks Around the Parks.

WashingtonS reputation a clean
city suffers considerably whenever an OBJ
servant visitor passes one of the small
parks which constitute one Of the chief
attractions of the capital. For some
peculiar reason not fully understood the
sidewalks surrounding these reservations
are unattended. They are never swept or
flushed and the dirt accumulates upon
them until the wind or the rain scatters
it, The street sweepers work to the
curbs, but can go no farther. There are
no householders or merchants to see to
the cleaning of the walks as on residen-
tial and business blocks. The result is
an unkempt appearance which creates
decidedly unfavorable impression. In
winter time these walks are left prac-
tically unattended, the ice, snow and
slush remaining untouched often for
weeks. Occasionally gangs of men are
sent out from the Office Of the superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds
10 make passage ways around these park
lets. but as a rule the public is forced to
plow its own path there. The sidewalks
bounding the larger parks where watch
men are regularly employed are usually
well kept. But even in some of these ne
glect Is noticeable, 1t being a policy on
the part of attendants TO trust to the
wind to do their sweeping for them. In
view of the large number of unsupervised
circles. triangles and other geometricaI
designs that dot the city map this single
item OF sidewalk neglect constitutes a
considerable measure of unattractiveness
which calls for thorough consideration
and correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Woodward & LOthrOp
New rk-WASHINGTON-Pars.
During the heated will close o'clock Saturdays at
Friday Will Be a
Special Remnant Day.

~ ESlRlNG to close out far possible all summer
10 goods and garments this week. have during the
~ few days been ransackng the depamcntsover
hauling the stocks with thoroughness than usual
in the best possible shape for the offering of the lines
of new fall goods coming in
The columns today tell of the bargains that up
Some few things soled mussed otherwise deacedbut the
majority of them fresh easoabe goods principally odds and
ends small lots left from larger lots of goods worth the
full price-but they
Guided also several unusually bargains merchandise
secured under from manufacturers importers These
also offer specially low prices for immediate and
plete clearance Every department in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Friday Bargains i'm
Linen Department.

500 Double Bed Sheets, made
of good quality muslin; size SIxoo
inches.
Special price, soc each.
1000 Hemstitched Muslin Pill
low Cases; size 45x3o inches.
Special price, I21ac each.
50 dozen Huckaback Towels,
hemmed ready for use; size
17x32 inches. Put up in lots of
SIX.
Special price, E for soc.
500 yards Irish Poplin, mer-
cerized and linen finishes, in
green and pink and : lavender
striped effects.
15c yard. Value, 2oc.
500 yards Persian Lawn, 46
inches wide.
csc yard. Value, size.
Second floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Collar Buttons.

A large lot of Mems Gold
plated Collar Buttons, in all
shapes, offered at the special
price,
10 for 25c.
Also II dozen pairs Mems
Fancy Isle Thread Half Hose,
in checked, striped and figured
effects. All sizes in the lot.
2Ic; pairs for $I.oo.
Regular price, SOC.
And these remnants:
Al Mems Colored Madras and Percale NeSlige
Shirts, with cuffs attached or separate: sizes
15la, 1917 and II. Reduced from $50 to Csc
each.
Is Mems Tan Leather Belts: sizes 30. 80, a.
36 and 40. Reduced from Soc to DC each.
suits Mems Pajamas. OF white madras and
81 80 to Soc suit
suits Mems Checked Nainsook Pajamas. with
knee length drawers; large sizes. Reduced from
81 90 to 75c suit.
"a Mems Colored silk Shield Bows. medium
So Mems Fancy SILK Four Hand Ties, light
and dark shades-ends of several lines. Re-
duced from soc to 1Sc: 3 for Soc
16 Mems Checked Nainsook Undershirts: coat
style: half sleeves. size IS: sleeveless, sizes A
and 46. Reduced from Soc to Csc each.
Mems Fine Lisle Thread Union Suits; sizes
81. 36, 40 and A. Reduced from zoo to 81. 50
each.
Main floor ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Cannon and Anti-Cannon.

II Mr.. Cannon's downfall as a party
leader has been decreed who for the va
cancy? Who for Speaker In case the
republicans carry the next House?
War on Mr.. Cannon means war on what
is called Cannonism. Now, 1t so happens
that the most prominent members Of the
present House likely. to be members of
the next House are all identified with
Cannonism. Mr.. Dalzell. Mr.. Payne, Mr..
Mccall. Mr.. Tawney, Mr. Calderhead, Mr..
Mckinley. and others Of their rank. have
all supported Mr.. Cannon In his course
as Speaker: and the gavel in the hands
Of any OF them would be used about as
he has used 1t and is now using it. With
Mr.. Cannon. therefore, would go the men
who have been and are now holding up
his hands.
A republican successor In the Speakers
chair would properly come from the
ranks OF the insurgents. and those ranks
would have to control the House. From
what states are to come the Increased
force, and who Of the whole number for
leader?
The insurgents In the present House are
resolute men. but not one Is real ma
tional quantity. There is hardly a
speaker III the lOt. new IlcH VI lOTC6
may come to the next House on the cry
of Cannonism. but the speakership is
above the new member, no matter how
able. Not since Mr.. Clay's day has new
member reached that high and very diff
cult Office. The responsibilities of the
place are such that experience In national
legislation is essential to the proper dis
charge of its duties.
1t Is said that the insurgents are eX
pecting aid from the President. Can their
hopes be well founded? Some friends of
the President would have been glad to
see him throw his influence into the scale
against Mr.. Cannon in the organization
OF the present House. The matter was
delicately suggested to him. But he
wisely kept hands off, He not only had
troubles, but an Office. OF his own. He
did not consider it proper for him to in
terfere.
The President is likely to take this same
position next time If the matter should
again be presented to him. 1t is not a
question Of whether he approves or dis
approves OF Mr.. Cannon, but of the right
of the House to choose its officers, from
the Speaker down. without outside pres
sure.
Moreover, Speaker wearing White
House tag would be neither comfortable
nor influential In his Office, which is the
second in point OF power under the gov
eminent. Having been elected through
White House activity. he would be ex-
pected to take his orders from that quar-
ter; and that would not only rob him Of
all individuality. but affix a sort Of stigma
on the House Of Representatives itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Aldrich at Beverly.

with the President. He visits Beverly
by invitation, and is consulted about the
new tariff law and other things. In a
few weeks the President will be travelling
through the 'insurgent" section Of the
country. and will meet Mr.. Cummins and
other ''insurgent' leaders upon friendly
terms. He will thus keep in touch with
both factions OF his party. and should do
SO. 1t is his place to use his whole in
f1uence toward preventing a rupture
serious enough to show at the polls. His
talents and powers as an arbitrator and
peacemaker should be kept active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
And these remnants:
az to 8 ward lengths. J
Upholstery Dept.

A small lot (4o in alp Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, mounted
on Hartshorn spring rollers and
finished with herringbone stitch
and ring pull. Sizes 28H, 81 and
1874 inches wide by 6 feet long.
soc each. Value. 8sc.
A small lot Us in alp Single
Portieres, fine imported goods,
including French tapestry, en-
bossed velour and silk mixtures !:
desirable for single doorways,
couch covers, etc.
$3.75 the strip.
Values, $3.50 to $500.
Fourth floor, st.