davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
EIGHTY MILLIONS OF FRENCH
 SUBJECTS.

Throughout the world. we learn from a French contemporary. there are SO.OOO. 900 of French subjects. em- bracing ninety-seven different peo- pIes. This is exclusive of the popula- ton of France In Tunis there are 1. 500. 900 French subjects, including Jews. Europeans and Mussulmans. In North and West Africa there IS a chaotic population. the races includ- ing the Natures. the Mandigues. the Onolops. the Bambras. the Toucou- Ieurs and the Peuth. In Guinea are the Sousous; on the Ivory coast 5O.- 900 Pahalias. At Gabon the races are Gabonais and Pahouins, the last be- ing cannibals In Congo are the Lo- angos. who. among other strange GUS toms. expose their marriageable daughters in little bowers. their skins stained with powder. outside their parents dwelling. There are also in this region Langouassis, Soubanquis and Batekes Of a total of 1S.OOO.- 900 those who eat one another are few. In Madagascar are Hovas and Sakalares to the number of 2,5OO.OOO. There are some Indians in India, Gre oIes in the Antilles and Galibis in Guiana. The Papuans. we are told. are wrongly called Canaques in the New Hebrides.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
A VALLEY CITIZEN
 OBTAINED IN GERMANY
Adolph Shreck, On a Visit to the FatherIand, Held for Miii
 tary Duty.

Adolph Shreck, a resident Of the Wilson district, southeast of the city. and a citizen of the United States, is having an unpleasant visit in Ger many. He is being held there by the German authorities for his failure ito perform. before he had attained his fourth year. the military duty required of every German youth
 MT Shreck left Phoenix last sum mer on visit. his first since he came to this country, to Bremen, his birth place. He was armed with the proper passports. but few days ago he was taken into custody by the German au- thorities on the ground that he had evaded military duty before leaving Germany.
 It was no use to tell the servants of the kaiser that he had had no op- portunity to perform such duty, since at the age of four, with the consent of the government, he had left Ger many 10 come to the United States. where he has resided ever since. hay ing become a citizen by the naturaliza- ton of his father.
 Eugene Brady O'NeiH yesterday re- ceived a letter from Mir. Shreck, de- scribing his predicament. and asking that something be done about 1t. He has finished his visit in Germany and wants to come home. MT. O'Neill is already preparing to take the matter before the state de- partment. and no doubt the release of Mir. Shreck will be ordered as soon as the two nations can get around to it. But diplomacy between great and friendly nations moves slowly. so that the stay of MT. Shreck abroad is like ly to be prolonged some weeks. It is the opinion of his friends and neigh bors that, once back on this side of the water. he will henceforth let the Fatherland shift for itself.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
p l l. E $ Quickly
 CUR E D
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trisl Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, suffering from the eXcruciatinS tor ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get bv return mail q free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever Known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own ease. Is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have pro"en to your self what 1t can do. you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Op- perations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all in- flammation. makes congestion. irrita- tion. itching. sores and ulcers disap- pear-and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 30 cents a box.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
IA Fat Woman Hates Society

Fat people have to get into clothes that are designed for people of normal phvsiuue. The men wear dress sults and look like comic pictures. The women wear low-necked dresses to their evident humiliation. This Is why it is often said that a fat woman hates society. Fat is as much the mistake of poor health as anything else. The things that make fat should be max ing good blood, bone and nerves. The secret is that the digestive machinery is out of gear. The juices make Tat in too large quantities. This fat i'm pedes circulation cranlps the heart, suppresses the liver. crowds the lungs and interferes with the stomach. Marmola Tablets are harmless They are taken after each meal. They help
 digest that meal as nature intended it should be digested. They remove the fat alreadymade at the rate of from F to h ounces a day and they leave no flabby skin or wrinkles. They are sold wherever drugs are sold, or in the same category with harmful patent fat reducers. They contain Marmola. Cascara Aromatic and Pep permint water. If you do not care to call upon your druggist. send 70 cents to The Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich. and they will send you large. full size case by return mail in plain package postage paid.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
SKY ROCKETS
 WILL FALL TODAY
Almost Every Sportsman in Town IS
 Stamping the Brush Today.

Almost every sportsman in Phoenix is out today at his favorite spot shoot ing the feathered skyrockets. The quail season opened Friday morning and a good many took the opportunity of getting ahead of the others by go- ing out Thursday night and remaining till daybreak. By far the larger num- Der put off their desires till today, when. free from business cares, they started off on an all days hunt.
 Those who have already been out say that there are plenty of birds but it is perhaps necessary to go a little farther away from town than it used to be The general and increased cul- tivation of the fields and the eXpan- sion of the city bring this about as natural result But the majority of those who went out Friday returned with the legal limit.
 Superintendent c NJ. Scott of the NJ. and P and w. L. Pinney went out on the motor car ten miles south or Tempe Friday and brought back the limit Another party was composed of Dr. Munson, pr. Jessop, Dr. H. H. Stone. Dr. BraXtan and Fritz DeieX Today some of those who will hunt quail are J. NJ. Levy and J. L. Lobit; George Driscoll. H. G. Cassidy, D. F.. MorrelI and w. l.. Pinney; Harvey Betz and w l.. Carver: and parties made up of employees of Goldberg's. Hurley's and the Lightning delivery.
 Some of the favorite districts for quail hunting are out on the Santa Fe near Peoria. west of the Agua Fria and south of Tempe and north of the Arizona canal and in the neighborhood of Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
FIRST CASE BROUGHT
 BY HUMANE SOCIETY
Mexican Arrested for Starving His
 Horses.

Phoenix's new humane society pre- fcrred charges yesterday against An tonic Cahuacho for abusing his horses This is the first case taken up by the humane society which was organized last Monday night.
 The complaint was sworn to by J w. Canning, and Cahuacho was ar rested. He will be tried in police court Monday Canning noticed that the horses driven by the Mexican were III fed and covered with sores. One oi them was blind. and both showed the effects of abuse. They looked as though they had not dined on anything more substantial than redwood shay ings for week. Cahuacho is an aged Mexican. who could not even spell his own name when asked to by the mar shal
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
TRAINED TO RUN LUNcHRooMs.

Simmons college. Boston. boasts 1t IS inc only place in the world where women can he trained to plan and to manage lunch rooms. The demand for such training has morc than trebIed in the last two years. The college has d steady increase in girls studying the lunchroom course. and graduates are going into almost every state. Every detail of lunch room organization and management is taught There is instruction in cooking and in service The girls are taught how to buy. how to figure profit and loss and how to handle d waiting staff.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

Lady Oo nursemaid)-Don't let the children sit on the wet grass. nurse; they might catch cold. If they are tired sit on the grass yourself and take them on your knee.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address. cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
 Name .............. Street ...... ..,..-. City and State. e............
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Jo- seph Penden. New York; Stephen F. Gitterman. New York; A. w. Cam New York; H. H. Sham, Denver; Je- rome Mitchell. Winchester; H. M Haines, San Francisco; T. C. Aspund New York; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kelley Tampico. H.; Mrs. F.. A. Brown, Tam pico. H.: B. F. Garrett. Memphis Tenn: Fred Hellman. New York.
 At the Ford are: NJ Lewism, New York; Will Adams, New York; H. Lee; Jack Crotes, New York; J. A. McGann Los Angeles; ]. Reilly. Los Angeles l.. R. Ligier: O. l.. Geer. Congress Junction
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
TWO GUESSES.

There is a man who does not care how many tears he may cause,' said the emotional citizen. He takes no count of the blighted hopes with which his pathway may be strewn, but
 Cut it short. old man. interrupted the. busy person. What is he. base ball umpire or a customs inspector??- Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
NOTICE TO REDEEM BOT. Ds.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 1, 1909. The undersigned desires to purchase bonds of the Phoenix Light X Fuel Company of Phoenix. Arizona. to an amount not exceeding $6,0000O, all unmatured interest coupons to accom- pany the bonds.
 Any holder of such bonds desiring to dispose of same will please submit offer in writing not later than Octo- Der E. 1909. at D. m, stating the number of bonds offered and the price asked.
 TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
 By THEO. \. SIMPSON,
 Assistant Trust Officer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
MINUTE ECONOMY.

Doesn't it make you indignant to get coal bills?" asks the man with the lawn mower.
 No answered the man with the garden hose. q try to arrange it so that they will send me as many bills as possible. It's true a sheet of paper and an envelope isn't much. but every little helps in the fuel way. Wash ington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-11
Special Meeting Town Council.

FRANKLIN, La, Nov. 80. 1909.
The honorable council met in
special session, Mayor Lewis pre-
siding, with full attendance
present.
The Mayor stated that the object
of the meeting was to consider q
proposition OF Messrs. Galley 4
Clark as to side walk pavement
not previously acted upon. After
thorough discussion and test OF
the work and the expert opinion
of Engineer Sylvester, the work
in front of the following properties
was, on motion OF Mr.. Frost duly
seconded and carried, accepted:
Rosalina Flemings, Jake Pill
lano, Isham Hamilton, Won
Scto ,ler & Bell, Cemetery As
ISOLATION, Gates Estate, Town of
Franklin, Catholic Church, Chas.
Ibert, A. NJ. & E. Church (color-
ed,) Capt. G. Guess, Catholic
School, Jno Hottie ndof, Mrs. Anna
Zylicz, A. j. Drummer, DR.. D. n.
Foster, Opera House Co., DR.. I.
F. Frere, Joe Beninato, S. Mag
giola, v. CYCLIC, Mrs. j. Lager
man, Jno. Eisele, Aug. Reuter-,
Chas. Frosch, Estate Jno Saun-
ders, V. Cappritto. s. Keller,
Mrs. E. J. Smith, Miss M. Bedel',
Methodist Church, (white); Con-
vent, Aug. Reuter-, (residence);
Misses Ehrhardt, Moreria, Schwan
& Moreria, Estate of Hermann
Weber, Hine Estate.
There being no further business,
on motion the Council adjourned.
JOHN G. LEWIS, Mayor.
CHAS. LAUvE, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-11

will apply to the Police Jury OF
the Parish of St. Mary, La. for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910, in the building
now occupied by Hebert g. Barras in
Glencoe, in the Second Ward.
Dec 9, 1909. E. BARRAS.
will apply to the Police Jury OF
the Parish of ST. Mary, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910. in the First
Ward, in the village of Sorrel. La,
in the building now occupied by me.
Dec I, 1909 E. A. BOUDREAUX.
will apply to The Police Jury of
the Parish of ST. Mary, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910, at my present
place of business in the Fourth Ward.
Dec. 7, 1909. A F. RICAUD
will apply to the Police Jury OF
the Parish of ST. Mary, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910, at my present
business location in the Seventh
Ward.
Dec. 9, 1909. J. B. RODRIGUEZ.
will apply to the Police Jury of
the Parish of ST. Mary, La, for the
issuance of a license to sell liquors
during the year 1910, in my present
place of business, in the village OF
st. Joseph, in the Third Ward.
Dec. 7, 1909. A. L. HOY.
will apply to the Police Jury of
the Parish of st. Mary, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910 in our present
place of business in the Seventh
WaId.
Dec. 9, 1909. BODIN BROS.
1 will apply to the Police Jury of
the Parish of St. Mary, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910, in my present
place of business in the Seventh
Ward.
Dec. 8, 1909. V. Provost.
Notice is hereby given, that within
ten days from this date l will apply
to the proper authorities for permits
sion to open a saloon in my present
place of business in the village OF
Sorrel in the First Ward of the Par
ish of ST. Mary, Louisiana, for the
remainder of the year, 1909.
Dec, 8. 1909. E. A. BOUDREAUX
will apply to the Town Council OF
the Town OF Franklin. La. for Ii
ense to sell liquors during the year
1910, at my present business location,
corner Willow and Third Streets.
Dec. 8, 1908. HENRY SCHONSTEIN.
will apply to the Town Council OF
the Town of Franklin, La, for Ii
cense to sell liquors during the year
1910 at my present business location
on Main street.
Dec. 9. 1909. V. CAPPRITTO.
will apply to the Town Council OF
the Town of Franklin, La, for a IL
cense to sell liquors during the year
1910, at my present business location,
corner of Wilson and Third streets
Dec. 8, 1909. D. MICELI.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-11

MI AppI. % Flown Council OF
the Town of Franklin, La, for a Ii
cense to sell liquors during the year
1910, at my present business location,
corner Iberia street and Buzzard lane.
Dec 8, 1909. P. DIFARCo.
l will apply to the Police Jury OF
the Parish of St. Mary, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1910, in the Fifth
Ward, in the Evangeline Store To-
Gated on the public road leading from
Patterson to Berwick.
Dec 9, 1909. S. GIANFALA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-11
A HEALTH GUARD
FOR THE FAMILY

The "Modern'' Water Filter
Can be attached to the
cistern faucet in a few min.
.utes. 1t is easy to keep
Clean, and will last a life
time
NJ. B. HENDRY, Agent,
4, Morgan City, La.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
A Word to Vermont's Senators.

We would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the two Vermonters in the United
States Senate that the opinion expressed
by President-elect Taft in his Cincinnati
speech better represents the sentiment of
this state than do the views Of Sena-
tor Aldrich. Mr.. Taft said: "Unless
we act in accordance with our promises.
or il We keep the word OF promise to the
ear and break it to the hope, we shall be
made accountable to the American people
and suffer such consequences as failure to
keep faith has always been visited with.
1t would be better to have no revision at
all, unless we are going honestly and fair
ly to revise the tariff on the basis prom
Used by our party"
1t may help the two senators in their
political aspirations to follow the Rhode
Island senator, but they are betraying
their party in doing so.--Barre Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
Squibs Of Special Moment.

Burlington's attempt to revive the Lake
Champlain sea-serpent for Tercentenary
week is meeting with only partial sue
cess.
Senator Page, who IS in the hide busi-
ness, didn't hesitate to vote for free
hides, bnt not being in the printing bust
ness he didn't vote for free paper.
There are two opinions about this spe-
cial session Of Congress that bids fair to
last all summer. Even some of those
who insist that it is bad thing for the
country admit that il is good enough for
Congress-.
II is reported through the state that the
Van Ness House ut Burlington has fixed
its rate for Tercentenary week at six dol
lars day. II the report is not true the
hotel Is being msligned. n the report is
true the truth is sufficient. Bennington
Banner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
NEW MORNING NEWSPAPER,

The journalistic waters in Washington
county are to be stirred shortly. The re-
tirement Of Editor Webb from the Mont
pelier Daily journal creates a vacancy to
be filed by Walter II. Crockett, for the
past ten years associate editor OF the st.
Adams Messenger, and previously on the
staff of the Burlington Free Press. Mr..
Crockett is clean young man Of good
ough acquaintaneeship with Vermont
and has done considerable historical
writing of real value. With him will be
associated Frank t. Parsons, for five
years past the business manager OF the
Rutland Herald. who will take the same
position on the Journal. Mr.. Parsons
has made a notable success Of the Herald,
and his good work there is a matter Of
general knowledge.
The plan is to change the Journal from
an evening into a morning paper, and q
most sensible idea it is, too. There is no
room for development fol the Journal as
an evening paper, with its two excellent
competitors in the twin cities, but as 8
morning publication it will have large
field virtually to itself, as there is no
morning paper on this side of the noun
tain. Montpelier is the best news center
in Vermont and readable paper can be
produced there every day in the year.
During the biennial legislative sessions,
the Morning Journal will be particularly
sought for. We look to see the new plan
work out we'll in the hands of the men to
whom it has been entrusted by its owner
or owners who have so skilfully hidden
themselves that their identity is unknown
even to those who have controlled the
Journal in the past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
A LAW THAT Works.

The last legislature passed an act re-
skim-miIk. The purpose was to prevent
the spread Of bovine tuberculosis among
calves fed ON the milk. II has accom-
plished the intent, if creamery men are
correct, but not in the way anticipated.
It kills the calves. The creamery owners
Of Addison county propose to violate the
Law and invite test case to determine
whether the act will stand. We believe
its provisions have already been modified
-or perhaps it was the first set of rules
issued under it by the state board OF
health-so that the milk does not have to
be heated to so high degree, but appar-
emily this does not satisfy the creamery
men.
1t is probable that considerable of our
new legislation along public health lines
will have to be tried out in the crucibIe
of experience before being finally accept
ed. Much Of it is based on the findings
of medical and archaeological theorists
/ 1SA1N " y hoha NA1N Ato1 Anhu they pre-
tend about their subject, and next to moth
ing about conditions that they seek to
correct. The tendency is to oyershoot
the mark and try to bring about a state
impractical, il not impossible. For in
stance, the regulations Of the state board
Of health relating to the care of milk
diaries would make you laugh. II car
ried out to the letter. the hired man
would have to spend most Of his time
making his toilet, and shampooing and
maniouring the astonished bovines. The
stable would certainly outrivsl the aver
age farmers parlor, at an extraordinary
amount of labor at the hands of--whom I?
These rules were copied from some other
state, which did the same, and the whole
thing could probably be traced to some
one with only the merest mental outline
Of actual conditions in Vermont farm
life. We believe a sensible code could be
devised, easily observed and honored in
the observance. All this will come, but
meanwhile we are in the state Of i'll con-
sidered legislation and administration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
Supreme VS.. Superior Court.

Advance sheets OF the SGD Vermont Re-
port have been sent out. These advance
sheets cover thirteen cases heard BY the
supreme court and the striking thing
about it is that in ten of these cases the
decision of the lower court is reversed
and the cases sent back for retrial. while
in only three cases are the findings Of the
county courts affirmed. Isn't this rather
sharp commentary on the superior Judges
no preside in the county courts II
they are wrong in 10 per cent Of the cases
that go up to the higher court, the fnali-
ty OF county court verdicts will be more
questioned than ever. A study of the SUI
preme court reports for the past two years
also shows that this court is not over
worked. The supreme court is now COM
posed OF five judges who are paid $4,000
per year each. We do not object to the
rate per year as a judge of the higher
court should be paid enough to attract
the best lawyers to the bench, but three
judges can do the little work OF the Yer
mont supreme court just as well as five
and the additional judges are an expen-
sive luxury that the Etate pays for with
out adequate return.-Benningtcn Ban
ner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01

Just how to make DR.. Mead's offer of
financial help to the judiciary department
effective required not a little study on the
part OF the encouragement and the state
auditor. To pay the money direct into
the state treasury would never do because
it could not be drawn out again without
legislative appropriation. The trick was
finally figured out this way:
Attorney-General Sargent and Auditor
Graham will give their notes as needs of
the department demand and after these
notes have been endorsed by DR.. Mead
they will be discounted in the Baxter Ma
tional bank Of Rutland and there applied
to an account subject to Auditor Ora
hams cheques. Strictly speaking. the
responsibility for these notes is directly
upon Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Graham and
indirectly upon the obliging lieutenant
governor. In case the state should fail to
provide for the payment OF these notes,
the private property of Messrs. Sargent
and Graham is quite as much involved in
the deal as that of DR.. Mead.
This does not imply that DR.. Mead was
not willing TO make this loan a personal
one. The situation simply came of con-
ditions that make such accommodations
to the state matters of some difficulty in
order that they may be effective and legal
Under the Federal laws governing nation
al banks.
The difficulty seems to have been rather
happily worked out, and, probab bly,, no
body will suspect either Mr.. Sargent or
Mr.. Graham OF having eyes on the gov
ernorship, although as a matter of fact
their liability for the money supplied is
more than is DIR. Mead's. Burlington
Clipper
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01

From the advance sheets of the SD
Vermont Report it appears that of thir-
teen cases heard by the supreme court the
judgments Of the superior court were re-
versed in ten OF them and the cases re-
manded for trial. This is rather dis
couraging showing for the new judiciary
system; IL not the scheme itself, then the
composition OF the lower bench. "A court
that can only apply the law right in three
cases out Of thirteen deserves some early
attention. It's costly business, this play
ing tennis between the courts.