davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
SINGLE BLEssEDNEss"
 FOR cHA1AUQUANs
]. w. Stewart Was Last Nights
 Lecturer

The Chautauqua audience was en- tertained last night by a lecture by Dr. J. w. Stewart which was some thing Of a experimentation of politics and matrimony. Specifically. Sin gle Biessedness" was his theme and politics his peroratioR
 Almost everything that could be said about the married man has al- ready been in print. La Rochefou- cauld said ali there is to be said about woman. That Dr. Stewart said some things that we have heard before was inevitable after choos- ing the subject he did. Yet some how an audience never fails to re- pond to the prehistoric jest at the expense of the married man; even the married man himself will laugh at the universal sophistry that a married man lives a miserable life.
 There was not quite so large an attendance as there was the night before when Hawkes. lectured, but there is little doubt that the enorm- ous enclosure will be well filled at both lectures today In the after noon Bryan will deliver his lecture The Price of a Soul' and at night his subject will be "The Prince of Peace."y
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
Paw Paw, Mich
Another Operation Avoided.

Another Operation Avoided.
 Chicago, III. .-"I want women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a we'll day again. I had a small tumOr and female troubles so that l suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it made me a we'll woman. ALvENA STERLING. ii LangdoD St, Chicago, III.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements. inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, bear ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges- ton, and nervous prostration. Itcosts but trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
| PERSONAL APPEAL
 TO PRESIDENT TAFT
To Give Phoenix More Time On His
 Visit Here.

A letter has been reived at this office present at dinner given President Taft at Chicago by the Commercial club MT. Heard took occasion to make a personal appeal to the president for change of his schedule in his tour of the west so that his visit in Phoenix might be extended. MT. Taft replied however that at this time any change would be practical impossibility.
 In his letter MT. Heard dwells upon the importance of presenting to the president in the short time allowed here the most that may be seen of the ter
 ritory. Says he: This visit of the
 president to Arizona gives an oppor-
 tunity to initiate a very concerted and aggressive campaign for statehood and
 I believe that from from the time he enters the territory until he leaves, Arizona's claim should be kept clear ly before him in a convincing and in- | teresting manner" MT. Heard writes that he had a very
 satisfactory conference with Chairman Hamilton of the house committee on territories. He said that the president
 had given his full approval of the bill prepared for the house and the chair man said that in his opinion the house
 would pass the bill at the coming ses- | sion He added that while he hadnot had a conference with Speaker Can non on the subject of statehpod he be- | lieved that no opposition would prob ably come from that quarter This view
 was confirmed by other congressmen | whom MT. Heard met.
 Mir Heard wrote to Mayor Christy | in reference to the visit of the pres ] ident and suggested that he be pres ented with the keys of the city, keys
 made of gold, silver and copper. He said that he would be glad to start
 a fund for that purpose by the contri- | button of S25.
 A letter was also sent to President | Foss of the board of trade suggesting
 plans for the entertainment of the
 president while here.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
MEXICAN RoBBER
 WALKED INTO TRAP
His Coming Had Been Patiently
 Awaited.

With the cooperation of l. Rosenz- weig, Deputy Sheriff Adams yester- day succeeded in arresting Celso few days ago. The robbery took place at the Central hotel. Foltz. who was sitting asleep. was despoiled of a gold watch and $6O in cash. When he found what had happened to hln he had no suspicion as to the autiNr of his misfortune, but he was wise enough to seek the only possible clue. He went to the pawnbrokers' shops and left an accurate description of his watch, even to the numbers of the works and the case.
 Yesterday morning the watch was offered at the store of Mir. Rosenzweig. who had been watching for it ever since the visit of Foltz He recognized the numbers and, managing to enter tain his visitor. sent word to the sherifrs office. Deputy Sheriff Adams came and took the Mexican into cus- tody. As he was walking away with him, Maynes told him that a Mexican who was with him at the store had participated in the robbery. but by the time the officer got that informa- tion it was too late. He had hurried out of the place and was lost to view.
 It was learned that Foltz haI Insone 60 work in the country and word was sent to him to come in and make com plaint against the thieves.
 Mir. Rosenzweig has furnished the authorities considerable assistance from time to time in the apprehension of thieves. Not long ago he recovered two watches which had been stolen and sent the thief to jail. Still later he tock possession of $50 diamond which had been stolen from a young man about town.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
NORTH EASTERN EXTENSION
 OF THE STREET RAILWAY
It Will Be Completed As Far As Grand
 Canal By Fair Time.

Superintendent Mitchell of the Phoe- nix Street Railway company is hopeful of having the extension of the Indian school car line completed as far as the Grand Canal by the time of the opening of the territorial fair. It is the inten- tion to extend at present, the line to a point three quarters of a mile east and mile north of the Indian school and that might be finished but for the obstruction offered by the Grand Ca nal.
 It is proposed to build steel and cement bridge across the canal but though the material has been ordered it has not yet arrived and beside, the construction will occupy more time than remains until the opening of the fair. But the line to the canal will offer visitors a ride through a beauti- full and interesting part of the val ley.
 The work of building will not take long. once the right of way is ready. That work has been delayed for a few days by an accident to County Sur veyor Streitz who nearly lost two fling CTS day before yesterday. While he was pushing his way through some shrubbery he seized a limb and pulling it away from the trunk of the tree directed his assistant to cut it off. A misdirected blow landed on two of the engineers fingers. almost severing them. He was not able yesterday to be in the field. ..,s. .-.-t
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
Backward, Turn Backward

I've never known a woman yet who wished she was 40." -
 q have-she was 50."-Bostun Tran script -
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

Hoghe, sent to- the office of the board to learn the date on which the liquor license of the Tivoli garden had been revoked, MT Hoghe having voted for the revocation. The evident purpose of this inquiry was to show that MT. Jensen was moved less by his solici- tude for the integrity of the land laws than by his personal feeling toward MT Hoghe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
TO BE HAPPY

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing its duty-slow but sure poisoning is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard's Heroine makes perfectly healthy liver-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as a tonic for the en- tire system. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
DOCTOR ADVISED
 OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE.P .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

bly, from female ills, including inham- nation and conges- tion, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound, and 1 can now say l am . well woman."
 EMMA DRAPER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
Democrats Going to Sweep
Christian County aud Elect
Their Whole Ticket.
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT
Republican Boasts Will Not
Avail Ring Bordering On
Decentralization.

The campaign for county Offices is
drawing tn a close and the Demo-
Gratis are claiming a sweeping vlctO
ry in city, c1unty and district. The
city election has been conceded from
the start and is free from excite
ment. The county, campaign has
been aggressive and hard fought for
two months and the Democrats have
steadily gained in strength and CON
fidence. Unless all signs fail, Chris
tian county is on the eve of the
greatest Democratic victory in the
history Of the county. Republicans
c)ncede gains everywhere, but claim
that they will win by greatly re
duced majority. On the other hand
The Democrats expect to overcome
the Republican majority of 1908 and
win by a majority sufficient to carry
the whole ticket through.
Many former Democrats have re-
turned to the party. Those who are
dissatisfied with the district ticket,
will, as rule, vote for the county
ticket. But for the cross firing on
district candidates, the victory
would be overwhelming. AS it is.
the Republicans show by their faces
that they are beaten, and while the
Democrats are giving out no figures,
there is an air of confidence that can
mean but one thing-the downfall
of the Ring that has parceled out
the county offices for a generation.
The personnel of the Democratic
ticket appeals to the independent
and the doubtful voter and tends to
solidily the party all over the cqun-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
BANK OF HOPKTNSVTLLE
Mr.. Henry G. Cant Retlres and Is Sue
ceeded by Mr.. Nat Gather.

At a meeting of the Directors of
the Bank of hopkinsville, Mr.. Hen
c.. Cant, the venerable President of
the bank, rendered his resignation
on account of advanced age and Mr..
Nat G lither was elected to the pc
sition and will begin his duties next
Monday.
Mr.. Gather is one of the city's
leading business men He was Cir
cult Court Clerk from 1868 to 1880
and following his retirement from
office was engaged in the warehouse
business for many years He is "a
years of age and was a Confederate
soldier. his wife is niece of the
retiring President, Mr.. Cant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
At MERGERS Park. III. III. S.,
VS.. Vanderbilt Training
School of Elkton.
H. H. s., IN FINE TRIM.
A Warm and Enthusiastic
Game is Predicted Between
these Strong Teams.

the Hopkinsvlle High School foot
ball team will meet the strong team
from Vanderbilt Training School.
The visitors have been under the
coaching of D. W Morrison, former
ly Of Vanderbilt University. His
team is much larger than H. H S..
and ranks with Mclean and other
colleges
The visitors will average about 100
or 165 pounds. and the H H. S., on
ly 1872. but they have never been
any where yet where they have met
team their size, and have made a
g 'oI record, 50 far, against these
teams.
Everybody that wants to seea real
good up-to date game of foot bail
should come out to MERGERS Park
today, Saturday, October 30th, at 8
p. M, and the High School boys
promise you that you will get what
you are looking for.
The following is the schedule of
H. Fl. S, for the rest of the season:
November 6ch, 60 to Madison
vile.
November 18th, Henderson comes
here.
November 18th, Paducah comes
here, @&s A
November 30 N, go TO Hender-
son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
MOURNFUL
, is THE RING
All Are Preparing to Make
Their Political Wills
Monday.
EXCURSION WEDNESDAY
-Hhublican Schooner Defeat
Will Start Up Salt River
November 3rd.

The Ring met last night for the
last time before the election and
even the presence of Judge Jim
Brea'hitt, who dropped in this week
to register, could not cheer the bows
up. They looked like the mourners
at the burial Of Sir John Moo e.
Bob Cook, who blew in the first of
theweek to try TO stop the punct-
ures in the machines tires, sat over
in the corner IN a sofa and softly
wbistled a pathetic little song he
used to sing when he taught school
down in Humdurgin 1t began:
Ny bird is dead. said Nellie Gray
My bird is dead cannot play;
Go put his cage. far far away,
Ny bird is dead ] cannot play"
There are several other stanzAs in
Xditty and they get sadder arc
gader. Bob whisted them all and
when he got through, Bah Meacham,
who is very emotional, was shedding
briny tears out Of both eyes and
his nsse.
was not in humor for sorrow
and started t. leave, but chairman
Vince Williamson composed himself
and said there was no.use to disguise
the fact that he was feeling blue
He said the drain n the campaign
funds had been so heavy that he had
writer's cramp in his fingers from
filling out checks. All of the money
was gone and it was still three day S
until the election. 1t looked like a
trip up Salt River next Wednesday,
with his Pa in command of the
G. o P. schooner, Defeat. Fortu-
nately. though, John Feland, who
made the trip in 1901, had spoken
for the pilots place and John could
float her as long as she had three
sheets in the wind, Then Charlie
Prowse went up the classic stream
oLsy four years ago and knew where
the snags were.
The boys are already looking for
wsr9 with interest, if not pleasure,
/ 10 the trip. 4.
Claude Clark is taking it harder
than any of the boys. 1T is going to
almost kin him. '.'''"
''' RFNGSTER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
Minor-Flippen.

Miss Helen 0. F.ippen, q niece Of
Mrs 6. I. Herndon, of this city,
was oRsrried at Cumberland, Va,
Oct. '28, to Mr.. Geo. G. Minor, Jr,,
of Richmond, Va They will spend
their honeymoon III the BermGdas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
REPUBLICANS ON THE RUN
RING RULE is DOOMED

W.
Every part of the county is we'll
represented and it is hard to tell
which candidate will head the ticket.
All Of them possess a positive and in
creasing streng h.
In the election four years ago
when there was partial victory,
enough Democrats staid at home to
have won the offices lost Let no
such mistake be made this stand
Let every Democrat do his duty in
the city and the county.
The Democrats throughout the
county are standing firm and work
ing hard and feel assured that the
outcome will be victory next Tues
day. Therefore, we repeat. let ev-
cry Democrat be on guard and be
vigilant, watchful and active until
the polls close next Tuesday and vic.
tory will be ours
When the Kentuckian again ap-
pears the battle of the ballots will
be on and once more we point to
the ticket below as worthy in every
respect of the support 1t is going to
receive from the party and the peo-
pie. Vote it from top to bottom
and help to sound the death knell of
Ring Rule in Christian county.
1t stands for good government,
for economy and reform.
Vote for the good Of the order
and you will vote the Democratic
ticket.
For County Judge.
J. WALTER KNIGHT. =
For County Attorney.
JOHN C. DUFFY.
For Sheriff.
MARROW JOHNSON.
For Circuit Clerk.
WALTER A. RADFORD.
For County Clerk.
R. T. STOWE.
For Assessor.
LUCIAN J. HARRIS. JR.
For County School Superintendent,
MISS JENNIE WEST.
For Jailer.
~ ANDREW E. MULLEN.
For Surveyor,
HENRY B. CRUNK.
For Coroner.
DR..J, H. RICE.
For Representative
W HERMAN SOUTHALL.
For MAGISTRATES
LIST District No nominee.
End District John Nj. Morris
3rd Cistrct-W. r. Elliott.
18th District Walton w Garrett
9TH District-M j. Cooper.
9Th District-Chas. l.. Dade.
7th Distriet-T f. Mcknight.
sth District Walter D. Martin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
Hancock Wellmap.

Mr.. Thomas r. Hancock, Jr., Of
Memphis, was married Oct. 26th to
Miss Ray Wellman, Of that city.
Mr. Hancock is in the employ of the
L. & ~ Railroad Company in Mem
phis. He is son of Mr.. Thomas r.
Hancock, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-30
Double Rlopement.

Chester Cornelius and Miss BERTHE
McCargo, Una Cannon ard Miss
Maggie Dew, two youthful couples
from this city. went over to Clarks-
vile Wednesday and were married
by Esq. Smith.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE DEAD

The Times-Tribune of Waterloo, Ia.
publishes the following concerning the
death OF Robert breckenridge, who for
merly lived in Whtefsh:
Exactly three months after the death {
his father, A. |. Breckenridge, from
pneumonia, a son, Robert Breckenridge.
succumbed to the same disease. Death
occurred at the family home, at $50
O'Clock Thursday morning. Mr.. Breck-
cnridge had been ill of heart trouble for
seven years but this was not the immedi-
ate cause of death. Last Saturday he
was stricken with pneumonia and at 1
O'Clock this morning he was near the
end. All his relatives were at his bed
side except his brother, Walter, who is
now at Great Falls, Montana.
Robert breckenridge was born in
Brooklyn, n. Y, 81 years ago, but at
the age of two years he came with his
parents to Waterloo. He began the
study OF railroad business when a bow
and made a name for himself in his
chosen work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
MRS. J. M. KRAEMER DIES

Word was received in Whitefsh Tues
day of the death in Spokane of Mrs. J.
M. Kraemer, which occurred there on
Monday. Mrs. Kraemer had been ill for
a long time, and had gone to Spokane to
take treatment. Members of the family
and quite a number OF Whitefish friends
were present at the time of her death.
Besides husband, Mrs. Kraemer
leaves two sons, Ray and Henry, and to
these bereaved ones the sympathy of this
whole community is extended.
Deceased was 40 years of age at the
time of her death. She was born in
Marquette, Mich, and was married in
1890 to John Kraemer, her maiden name
being Mary Mack.
The remains were brought here We'd
nesday from Spokane and services were
held at the family residence Thursday
by the Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea, of which order she was a member.
Services will also be held at the Catho
lie church today, after which interme,.
will be made at kalispcll
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
THREE ALDERMEN WILL
BE ELECTED

The town council met in special session
Monday night, when provisions for hold
ing the spring election were made. The
terms of Aldermen McCabe, Little and
Geddes expire this spring.
At this meeting the town council pass-
ed new registration ordinance, under
the provisions of which voters may regis
ter on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
preceding the week of election. Provision
is also made that those who are out of
town on these days, or have some other
good excuse for not registering, may reg
lister on Friday preceding election day
Under the new ordinance there will be
no swearing in of votes on election day.
Judges and clerks of election were an
pointed, and the polling places desig-
ited, as follows:
First trd-Judgcs, John Hennessv.
}. w. White, F. r. Talman; clerks, J.
P. Bradley, A. w. Dow. Polling place,
pump house.
Second Ward-Judges, w. f. Mason,
W. c. Lindsey, J. E. Boyle; clerks, AL
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

Brakeman Murphy spent Sunday in
Columbia Falls.
Fred Doering left the first of the week
for Great Falls, where he expects to work
Engineer James Shoaf left Sunday for
the Fernie branch to take Gus Thorsen' S
run temporarily.
The Great Northern ice crew has COM
pleted the work of putting up ice for this
section of the country.
Passenger train No. 2 was delayed sew
eral hours Monday on account of snow
slide in the Cascade mountains.
Engineer Elmer Schoonover returned
from Eagle Grove, Ia, last Friday, where
he has been visiting several weeks.
Passenger train No. has been carry
ing many through passengers this week.
On some days extra coaches have been
attached to the train.
Engineer Barrett and wife returned
Saturday from Minot, where Mr.. Barrett
had temporary run. He will again go
to work on the Kalispell division.
Conductor J. r. Armstrong is down
from the Fernie branch, doctoring a
sprained ankle which he received last
week. He will be off for about two
weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pickett at their home on the
west side of town Friday morning. Mr..
Pickett is one of the train men operat-
ing on the branch line.-Kalispell Jour-
nal.
The owner of strip of land in the
bottom near Holt, has set his figure on
the right-of-way through his place, for
the north and south line, at $500. The
value of contiguous land has had re-
markable increase since the surveyors ar
rived in the valley.-Kalispell Bee.
The latest rumor in railroad circles is
to the effect that the Great Northern is
figuring on laying a six-inch pipe line
from Cut Bank to Gildford to insure a
permanent supply of water for their tanks
and section houses. Chester Signal.
The Great Northern, it is reported,
contemplates cutting out the timber in
many places along the right of way in
the Rocky mountains where the timber
obstructs the view of nice scenery to pas
sengers on the trains. At any rate, some
preliminary work looking to this end has
already been done.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
WHlTEFISH HONORS
ITS LEGISLATOR
Hon. E. M Hutchinson Receives Magnificent Reception
Upon Return From State Capital==-KaIispell
Joins in Celebration

Seldom, if ever, in all the history of
Montana as state, has a member of the
Legislature returning from the state cap
ital met with such an expression of ap-
probation by his constituents as was ten
dered Hon. f. NJ. Hutchinson in Whit, :
fish on Tuesday night.
The affair was a spontaneous outpour-
ing of the people, who wanted to express
their approval and appreciation for Mr..
Hutchlnson's work in connection with
the Legislative investigation of the sale of
state timber lands. The streets of the
town were ablaze with light from bonfires
and fireworks, the band played, cheers
and shouts of appreciation came from the
crowd on the streets, while in Skyles'
hall grand reception was held which
was attended by a large number of peo-
pie from all parts of the county, without
respect to party lines.
All Whitefish was there, while a spe-
cial train brought in good-sized delega-
ton from Kalspell, Columbia Falls and
other points in the county. From the
west delegation came from Libby to
pay their respects to the legislator whose
work had met with their hearty approval.
During the reception the crowd was
called to order by B. F. Maiden, who
acted AS chairman and introduced num-
Der of speakers. In his preliminary re-
marks Mr.. Maiden characterized Mr..
Hutchinson as a representative of the
whole people and not of any particular
interests, and said that it was fitting that
he should be honored in non-partisan
way.
The chairman then introduced George
Grubb Of Kalispel. Mr.. Grubb stated
that he had been in Helena during the
fight which Hutchinson had made, and
that the representatives from Whitefish was
the only man in the legislature from Flat
head county who took any interest in bring
ing out the truth in the investigation of the
state land sales. He told how Hutchinson
had endeavored to have counsel appoint
ed for the committee, but met defeat in
the house. The senate, he said, favored
employing counsel for the investigating
committee, the only man in that body
who voted against 1t being the member
from Flathead county. He told of the
OF the investigation, how
the committee was dominated by the
lumber interests and the Amalgamated
Copper company, and made some very
pointed remarks in this connection. He
told OF the committees report, which
stated that the timber sales were illegal
and void, and yet also said that the state
land officials were guilty of no wrong, at