davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25
Three DIAMOND RINGS!
To be Given AWuy to the Ladies' OF MuriOn County
By the Business Houses of Oculu
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

A number of Oca1as Leading Business Houses have
decided give away three valuable prizes to the ladies OF
Marion County and the method to be used in their dstrbu
ton is VOTING CONTEST. Each ofthe firms mentioned
below will issue VOTING COUPONS to their patrons to
the full value of every purchase made during the contest
on basis of One Cent Vote Ballot boxes WI" De iound
in each establishment represented.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-25

Some democrats don't want Bryan
to say one word. 1t is those demo
Gratis that bolted the democratic caus-
es, and have turned their guns on the
democratic creed.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
SAND HILL ROAD
Mr.. Suqhrus Gives Some Pointers On The
Road Built Last Year South OF Town.
Dodge CITY, Kansas,

Dodge City, Kansas.
April 2S, 1909.
Mr.. L W. PAGE,
WaAhlI gton, d y
Director Public Roads.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
k0THlN 70 PAY.
Homei Is Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh or
Money Back.

Money Back.
When you ,nff r h"'rihly from catarrh
and are constsn " sniffing and snufflny.
htwking and splitting, aud d"ing other
Disgusting things, remember there Ia a
certain cure called H,omei (pron"uncpd
H'gn o-m'). which i-gusranrerd to cure.
Hyomei wi give vtul rrlie' to any
catarfh saff in five minutes and II
CIV a remsrkable r. lipt to c"nsnmptivps.
Hyomei l. m-dicat-d or prepared from
the rx racts taken i'om the giant euca.
|, ptns tree 1T inIand AusiISlia. ,ltr
ca'arrh or consumption Is nevr' known.
Y"u br. a'hp In this healing and anti.
septic ar tn ,uyn an iuhaier and this air,
with It's prculiar smIh,ns proprtties,
pss.iny over the T. famed aud gem rid
den m.mhranr Or cstar'h is II germ
Il spas' J. kihs tht grru, ala,s The In
fl i,mnlatlon, and In short time COM
pl-rrIy "urr thu disease.
A c"mplpt tl,' mri outfit. which It,
clu ips a hard Iuhhpr inhaler thar vii las
lite time. a'd " hOnle ut HIomri.
co.ts 0nl, 81 90. ezra hon p rsr On
cents Stln M H. leading druggist
,v-rywherp snd IN Dodge riN nv the
P lace Drug Store VINO guarantees II I'm
tue money bar. plan
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
Relics That viii Be Missed.

In one Of the towers Of Notre
Dame, Paris, museum is to be es-
tablished, devoted entirely to the his.
tory Of the famous cathedral. Unfor-
tunately, there are no identifable
relics Of Esmeralda and her goat,
Quasimodo and Claude Frollo, the
livest personages that ever haunted
the ancient purlieus and followed the
gargoyles.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

The proper way and method Of treat
log a cough or cold is to first Of all
gently move the bowels. This You can
most conveniently do BY ticking q dose
or two OF Bees Laxative Cough Syrup.
1t ls pleas ant to take, acts promptly
Children like II. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

DID you ever sit around outside
your house on a Sunday after
noon, or of an evening, maybe,
and watch the paint, and see it
90, when it ought to be holding
on tight?
Some paints are Sc poor that you can almost
see them as they dry out, and crumble and
powder, and blow away.
Why do they do this? Why does this happen?
Something the matter with the materials too
much lead, maybe, or poor oil, or not
scientifically ground and mixed-migbt have
been good materials but not balanced right
for wear.
paint will wearbecause it pays us to handle the kind
that pays you. And that's why we handle MOUND
CITY HORSE SHOE BRAND HOUSE PAINT
made of pre lead and zinc and aged linseed OIL the
necessary drier and coloring matter and nothing
else. Every atom Of every gallon of it is good paint
Paint that is balanced for longest wear for finest looks
and to spread over the largest surface to the gallon
So much for the outside Of the house, but don't forget there's
HORSE SHOE BRAND PAINT for every for kitchen
floors and for borders around for
for bugg another for wagons and for practically every
other purpose
The best place this buy the place where they know
about paint and help you and advise you what particular
paint for the purpose how get the surface ready how
put and all that things naturally know get the
best results So you the best paint and the best paint
(and you do, if you come here,) come here.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
Warming for the Modern Man.

WdIT''Y TT VIZ W0ue'" "dT'
Before the woman is won she has
to be wooed, and to WOO her on the
telephone or the typewriter, as the
modern man apparently tries to do, is
to court disaster Field.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

Sandy Soil Not Essential.
Dutch newspaper controverts the
prevailing notion that sandy soil js
essential TO the cultivation of bulbs.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money ba'k. Lar~e box of tab
lets 80 cents. Ir -rists il all towns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11

stance, that of the ella Valley, Globe
& Northern. the petition does not
lie in respect of cattle rates. which
of the other exceptions referred to
above. due to special conditions. but
IT does lie in respect to other classes
of livestock. respecting which re-
vision of rates is sought.
The companies petitioned are: Ari-
IONA Southern Railroad company;
Arizona & California Railroad COM
pany; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company. coast lines" I;
Bradshaw Mountain Railroad COM
pany; ella Valley. Globe & North
ern Railway company; Grand Canyon
Railway company; Maricopa & Phoe-
nix Railroad company: Prescott &
Eastern Railroad company; Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix Railway COM
pany; Southern Pacific company. and
Twin Buttes Railroad company.
In computing its schedules the
has adopted a distance
tariff scheme. though the graduation
under the proposed basis is such that
a much higher rate per mile is named
for the short than for the longer dis
lance, and rates may be used with
equal justice for the full length of a
short line. or for the short haul. like
distance, of a longer line. The pur-
pose is to secure a uniformity of
rates that will be fair to all, taking
into consideration the length of haul
One of the things sought to be avoid
ed is the practice OF publishing spe-
cial livestock rates between certain
points that has proved unsatisfactory,
as it leaves many points unprovided
for. resulting in the frequent use Of
class rates, which for livestock move
ments are excessive. The present av-
erage rates are asserted to be high, in
some cases exorbitant, and lacking in
For example. the beef
cattle rate. Solomonville to Bowie.
miles, is SIS. and from
Phoenix to Maricopa. an affiliated
line under the same management. s25
per car for a like distance Similar
are sometimes found
on the line of a single carrier. No
suggestion is made as to the rates
that should govern for distances un-
der twenty miles because of the diff
ference in operating costs for short
distances.
Such conditions as the special low
rates on certain of the railroads have
in a few instances made necessary the
publication of joint rates under
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
Alz)na Commission Files
Another Petition
REVISION OF SCHEDULES
Railroads Operating in This
Territory Are Asked to
Adopt New Tariffs Gov
erning Live Stock Ship
ments, Based on Mileage

Seeking to add to it's already nota-
BILE achievements for the benefit OF
the public in the matter of better
transportation rates. the Arizona rail-
way commission has taken up the
subject of livestock rates with the
railroad companies of the territory.
Under date of October 9 it has petit
toned them for a revision of traffic
charges in line with schedules it has
submitted. The petition is addressed
to twelve railway companies, includ-
ing most of the lines operating track
age in Arizona, and respecting the
exceptions it is announced that they
have not been included. for the rea-
son that these lines have already pub
Iished. lower rates than those asked
for. due to local conditions of driving
or other facts that enable the COM
panies to handle stock at these low
rates and at fair profits. In one in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
Suits For Women That Are
Exclusive, Smart and
Have Class
Black and Colored Dress Patterns

A showing OF choicest Dress Fabrics ratified
off a loom devoted to these goods
simply teemng with the productions, from for
egn and domestic The selling already has
been great the largest dress
goods years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
l5c to $l.O0 Each

Further dow aisle the Jet. Gilt. Persian.
Spangle Trimmings shown in great profusion
space isn't large permit mention all
displayed. promise that the
spent today will be of great value
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11

Tricolor and plain colored Bunting. also
yard ....-.-....-....-.- DC
Flag Bunting. flag S6x25. each. 15c
Size 45x30. each. zoe
AS many as you wish in one length.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
New Millinery

Goldwater's exposition of Trimmed
Hats is attracting the attention of
Nowhere in the city is there so COM
prehensive or beautiful showing of
French Pattern Hats.
The "Phipps" Models are expressive
of the ideas and ability of the high
est priced designers. Today special
display of Street Hats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
American, u,,, Na&a&Gzm6N&@g
Heavy cotton Flags
# FLA
Flag
# Flag Wat 10TI
american Al
Spend an Hour With Us Monday

IL you can afford to give your time today,
pleased magnificent display
of Novelties Coming you'll find display of
Hair Pins. Back Combs, Belts Brooches. Neck
laces Buckles. Beads. Barrees
and Collar Supporters all in Jet At the next counter the
plain coors at soc yard
displayed; plain and
fancy 5ls Ribbons at SOC
yard colors, popular
Shell the hair. Hair
Pins n variety this
you'll also find Ladies' Collars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
Judge e.ynor Would Forget.

Judge Gaynor probably wishes he
could forget having said he would
sooner play golf with the devil than
with Croker-Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
4 FiNIckY
 DAKOTA SENATOR.

MT. Johnson of North Dakota, one of the new members of the senate, is reported to be greatly disturbed be cause of the proposed plan to erect in Washington a statue to commem- crate the achievements of Alexander Hamilton. He regards Hamilton as the personification of everything that is vicious in the American political system and he desires to prevent, if possible. the erection of a monument in his honor. We do not believe is will be possible fer MT. Johnson 10 defeat this project. Whatever opin- ion the American public may enter tain of the private life of Alexander Hamilton, no one familiar with the early history of this country can doubt the statesmanship nor the great debt we owe to the wonderful capac- !, ity for organization and practical ad- ministration of thjs master mind so indelibly impressed upon the history of this republic. resolution was
 passed. in the closing days of the last
 congress. appropriating s10.000 for the construction of a pedestal on gov
 ernment land in Washington on | which a statue is to be placed by the
 Alexander Hamilton Memorial asso
 ciation, and it is to this resolution
 that Mir Johnson has taken exception
 on the floor of the senate. We think
 however, that the judgment of Chic
 Justice Marshall who ranked Haml ton next to Washington, will havs more weight with the lawmaker' than that of the very new senato from North Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
NOTHING CERTAIN AS TO TARIFF.

Senator AI6rich is up against a real fight in the senate against his en- deavor to maintain the monopoly pro tective tariff, except in a few inma- terial instances. The insurgent re- publicans are becoming more bold in their determination to fight for real tarin reform and this fact makes the consummation of the Aidrich plan and desire somewhat doubtful. If it should happen uthat President Taft Is not in sympathy with the make believe tariY reform being pushed along by Aldrich, Cannon and Payne then 1t is certain that the program now agreed on by the stand-patters will be knocked to pieces and in this event a tariff bill of any kind is ex
 tremeIy doubtful in the near future
 However. no one seems to know the mind of the present time. regarding tarin legislation During the cam
 paign last fall and since the pres.
 dent announced th t the promise ol the republican platform for real tar
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

Word comes from Graham county to the effect that the democrats of Clifton are making arrangements to purchase the Copper Era which is 10 be converted into democratic paper. The Era was originally started as a democratic paper by c. E. Bull. now of the Douglas Daily International. It has always been 2 splendid newspa- per. notwithstanding it fell into the hands of republicans several years ago and strayed from the path of political rectitude. The democrats of the new county of Greenlee are said to be making preparations to put that county into the democratic col umn at the first election to be held next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
HOTEL MiNNewAskA.
THE CAMPAIGN AcINsT
 TUeERcULosis GOES ON.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Much in terest and importance attaches to the fifth annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis. which as- sembled at the New Willard hotel to- day for a three days session. Near ly all parts of the country are rep resented in the attendance, whica embraces many prominent medical men, educators, sociologists and otn. CTS.
 Reports showing gratifying prog ress during the past twelve months will be presented to the convention. Since the last annual meeting a large amount of work has been accomplish ed by the organization. One of the events of the year which was planned and carried out by the association was the successful meeting of the in- ternationai anti-tuberculosis congress in this city.
 Another feature of the years worS Of the association has been its tra-- cling exhibits. Three Of these exhib- it's are now conducted by the associa- ton and during the past year they were displayed in large number of cities. As direct result of these e:, forts. the state legislatures of kspsas, Tennessee and Nebraska have passed jaws and made appropriations to car " on the campaign against consump. i tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
LAWMAKERS STRIKE.

A really striking strike in the Philippines has been brought to an end Ter members Of the Progressis- ta minority in the assembly went on strike They went out in a body sev- eral weeks ago, when the Payne tar in bill was unde, discussion They remained out until the fate of their salaries began Co be doubtful. It looked as if the pay chcl1s, too, would go out on sympathetic strike. This broke the strike of the legislators and they returned to duty.
 Probably this newest strike will not meet with much appreciation in the United States. and we sincerely hope it will not at any time inspire state or national legislators To go and do likewise.
 A legislature or even a city coun- cil out on strike while the public business is tied up suggests a condi- tion of anarchy. In fact says the Los Angeles Herald. it is a reductio ad absurdum of the strike principle. To cripple a country, a province or a state in order to emphasize an al leged principle looks like an unprin- cipled method of enforcing princi- pie. The man of principle is he who sticks to his post and continues faith fully to do his duty, even although he may be conscious of outrageous in justice
 As far as the Philippine legislators arc concerned a protest 10 the Amer icsn people would have been more ef- fective than any strike. We do not think it will be questioned the Phil ippines today are suffering from lack of publicity. They are long way of and a special news service would be costly, but 1t might be good policy foI the Fliipinos themselves if they were to equip and finance an efficient and reliable news bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

could do for him. He said he dida' want anything. The clerk went away and the stranger sat an hour or so longer. when the proprietor went to him and asked if he didn't want to be shown anything. No" said the ner- yous little man; q just wanted to sit around. My physician has recommend ed quiet for me and says above all things I should avoid being in a crowd. Noticing that you do not ad- vertise in the local paper, I thought this would be as quiet a place as l could find. so I just dropped in for a few hours. Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

goddess, the goddess of Wealth. How they connive and strain and lie and steal that it may be said, He is rich."
 The poor ditch digger looking up from his labor at the passing carriage of the nabob turns doggedly to his work and signs desire to ride in fine equipages and be happy.
 And the dyspeptic rich man. may hap with the sins of oppression upon his heart, looks sadly down at the ditch digger and wishes he had enough of the toiler's appetite to keep him from perpetual internal torment. He wishes he had the vitality and the strength and the freedom from the disturbing conscience that this poor man has.
 And neither the rich man nor the poor man is happy.
 Why?
 Because they are both worshipers at the false throne, servile servants at the feet of the money god.
 An. fl they both prayed at the feet of the goddess of Contentment, how much happier they would be,
 As for me, thank God that l can still find more pleasure in a dollars worth of flower seeds than I can in the cold, minted metal itself, l am glad that I can see the beauty of the sky and the woods and the birds, and disregard the mud ou my feet I am glad that can be satisfied in the sim pier life with no gnawing desire to hob-nob with nobility and the men who have won riches and lost content ment,
 am glad that I can see more in the blossom of the rose than the mil lionaire can see. l am glad that my appetite is a persistent joy and that I can find my greatest happiness in the glut of the woods and the fields rather than in the fleece of the lambs :. It is a satisfaction to me that | worship no prince of fortune, no king of finance. l hold such men as David Grayson greater than these, and a thousand times more lovabie. Yesterday I was' not down town at all I did not make a fortune on the board of trade Tor in the machinations of business. I staid at home, wrote some stories on my typewriter for an indulging audience and watched my asters and pinks peep through the soil of the starting beds.
 But" says the Disturber, this isn't the sort of endeavor that builds cities and empfres,"
 No, but it is the sort of endeavor that makes them worth living in when they are built And, besides. there | are too many cities, anyhow. If ! could, l would lead half the people | away from the cities, out of the l squalcr and filth and crime and into the daisy-decked meadows, upon the
 soil that makes true men and true | women. would send them out where David Grayson went to live. To be rich is not necessarily to be
 contented. to be contented is to be
 successful
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

if revision must be kept and that re vision must be downward but since the tariff battle began in congress
 there has been no intimation from the White House as to whether the president is pleased or displeased with the program outlined by the leading republican congressman and senators. An emphatic word right now from the president in aid of those who are opposing the Aldrich tariff farce would probably put that friend of monopoly to flight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
COPPER MARKET IS BETTER.

According to Walkers copper let ter copper is in better demand and if anything prices are shade firmer. Lake is 13 to 13 Is cents and electro lytic 12 3-4 to 127 cents per pound. The domestic brass and wire manu- lecturers are buying copper more freely. and a number of large lots have passed from producers to con sumers. A considerable lot of cop per has been bought for July deliv- cry. and some for August. There is a steady increase in consumption In all lines in this country, and the El- ropean demand continues very satis- factory. The forthcoming report of the Producers asso o:iation is expect. ed to show a fruther improvement in the statistical position of the metal during April, and the increased vol: ume of business transacted since the frst of this month gives basis for the belief that as much or more copper will be sold in May than in any pre- vious month in two years. At the present time the outlook strongly fay ors an advance in prices in the very near future. There Is beginning te be basis for the hope that copper will sell at IS cents again before the end of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

A rumor has come out of Phoenix to the effect that Governor Sloan is contemplating issuing a call for a constitutional convention in Arizona sometime this year, so that consti
 tuition for the new state of Arizona may be formulated and adopted by the people before the time for the regular session of the sixty-first con gross to convene. We do not credit this rumor. not UNlt We doubt that Governor Sloan would be glad to thus hurry the admission of Arizona as a state, but because we do not believe Governor Sloan has the legal right to take such action. Even if the governor was empowered to do sucn a thing there is no funds available for paying the expenses of such a convention and constitutional con vention would have no power to ap propriate money out of the territorial treasury for that purpose. We all hope and expect to see Arizona be- come a state during the next twelve months. but the rrmored constitu- tional convention is not among the probable agencies for hurrying along the desired boon of self-government.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

told by the press dispatches. This verbal marathon, it appears, was an swered in two words. If productive of no other new features the trial of the army officer has at least present ed the public with an example of con versationaI extremes that is bound to stand for awhile, at any rate. The extremes of brevity and superiuoas conversation were never better exein-
 plified than in the asking and answer
 ing of that hypothetical question.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

Says the Arizona Democrat: "one of the gentlemen of Mexico who does not want Mir. Diax for president. but who took the precaution to come to Tucson and Douglas before express ing himself. is said to be travelling somewhere in Europe with a rich wife. with the expectation of writing back to the men who paid his boni few years later-after Mir. Diaz IS dead. In other words, scnor Sarabia knows on which side of the bread the extract of Jersey is spread"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
FriiIs-

There is one nice thing about a for tune teller Usually she is an opti- mist.
 A A 4 Many a man has married rich widow. not to settle down but to set tie up!
 H A a The next number on the program quite frequently is back number!
 q q H To understand life, one must lead the simple sort
 2 4 H It is easy to keep cool when the furnace goes out.
 BYRON WILLIAMS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

Hoval A. Smith is in Globe attend ing to his mining enterprises and ap- parently is oblivious to his political surroundings Mfr. Smith. after put ting the organization" on a pie pro ducing basis. seems willing to allow J. c. Adams and George U. Young to wield the ofIicial decapitating axe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

According to a report from Tucson. Hon. Marcus A. Smith, ex-delegate to congress, is expected to arrive at his home in that city during the present week. Since the adjournment of the sixtieth congress Mir Smith has been at the bedside of a sick brother at Cynthiana, Kentucky. It is under
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

stood that our ex-delegate will re sume the practice of law in Tucson. He will be welcomed back to An zona by his hosts of friends through. out the territory.