davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

Messrs. JOS Boone u Co, of 0pe-
Iousas, La, says, aWe are not only
selling your splendid line of Boya-
line remedies, but are using them
in our own families, aud therefore in
recommending them to others, we
speak from personal experience. In
our opinion there is not o better al
round household remedy on the
market than yonr Royaline Oil Am
tisiptic, and no family should be
without its1
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
ELEVEN MORE CARS WANT ID ENTER RACE THE TIME WILL BE EXTENDED so THAT OTHERS MAY
 COME IN. Los Angeles Phoenix Race for The Republican Cup Will Be
 Greater Event Than 1t
 Was Last Year.

In addition to the six cars already entered in the Los Angeles-Pnoenix road race eleven more cars may enter if the time limit is extended by the fair commission.
 In a telegram received yesterday by District Attorney Bullard from John s. Mitchell. who represents the Mari copa club in Los Angeles. it was an- nounced that Shettler had entered the race and that Maxwell, Stearns, LoZier, Pennsylvania, Palmer. Mercer. Corbin, Duro. Chadwick and Locomobile people have expressed their desire to enter if the time limit is extended.
 As matters stand now there is every probability that more cars than are desired will enter the race. One of the conditions of the race is that the cars that come through shall enter a mile race at the fair. and if there are ten or more entries the track at the fair would be too congested for good sport.
 A part of MT. Mitchelis telegram reads as follows:
 Ask the fair commission to accept guaranteed entry of five cares but there will be nearer ten making this Americas greatest automobile con- test"
 The request for more time on the part of the automobile manufacturers will be granted. It will be remembered that at this date last year there was but one entry aSd that the lists had to be held opea for some time in oredr that a race might be assured. There were but Jour who entered last year yet it WAS the most exciting event in auterlobile endurance racing that the southwest has ever seen.
 The five cars that are now entered are an Elmore, by the Elmore Motor company; a Ford, by the Standard Motor company: a Franklin by Ralph Hamlin; either q White or the Issota, by Col. Fenner: and an unnamed car by Leon T. Shettler.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
Nervous Dyspepsia .a
 and Neurasthenia
Weakness of the Nervous System of- ten Dependent Upon Long, ,,
 Continued Indigestion.

Neurasthenia, also known as ...ner- vous exhaustion" nervous debility" and nervous prostration," is disease. which in these modern, strenuous times is becoming more and more pre- valent. It is a condition in which there is more or less marked and persistent loss of energy. together with consider able irritability.
 Persons who suffer from this trouble are easily excited and irritated; cannot do as much work as formerly, and in attempting any mental effort, quicklyy become confused. and are unable to concentrate the attention. They also complain of insomnia, nervous indiges tion. depression of spirits, and paipita- tion of the heart.
 There is a general muscular weak ness; the person cannot walk very far and tires quickly on attempting physi- cal exertion. There is ringing in the ears; blurring of eyesight: headache and vertigo; specks floating hefore the eyes, and a general restlessness. The ability to sustain prolonged intellectual effort is interfered with, and the pa tient imagines he is losing his mem ory.
 Neurasthenics continually watch for new symptoms. unconsciously exagger- ate the old ones, attaching undue inn portance to them. Causeless fear is often suffered from; dread of some impending danger; extreme pessim- ism; dark forebodings, and hysteria. Sleep is not refreshing. and the person feels much more tired in the morning than at night. Horrible dreams and nightmare are usually complained of.
 But by far the most prominent mani festation of Neurasthenia to Nervous Dyspepsia. In nearly every case, this disturbance of the stomach dominates the complaint Cause and effect may be transposed. and dyspepsia may be the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener. indigestion IS the original cause of the nervous condition. The nerves are simply "starved'' because the stomach does not digest the food properly, and as the nerves are dependent upon the food which the blood absorbs from the stomach for their sustenance. any de- privation thereof is sure to cause nerve weakness. -
 The use of nerve tonics" in this
 
 stimulate, but do not rebuild nerve tis- sue. Completely digested food is the only true nerve builder and strength ener: and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion. one should first cure the nervous dyspepsia. which is usually the origin of the trouble, by taking STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in doses of one or two after each meal, or whenever needed. and the long train of nervous symptoms will be cured along with the nervous dyspepsia !. This celebrated remedy is without peer in the treatment of nervous indi- gestion and in fact, indigestion of any kind. They digest all the food with great thoroughness. and facilitate its absorption by the blood. which carries 1t to the weakened. diseased nerves and builds them up. so that every symptom of Nervous Exhaustion is gotten rid of.
 Purchase a box from your druggist, for 50 cents and send us name and ad- dress for free sample package. Address, F. A Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
TWO MILLION VICTIMS OF THE
 HOOKWORM

"One's Nfirst and strongest impress sion of the poor whites is of their shiftIessness. l remember how dread fully it used to depress me when spent my vacation in the North Caro- lima mountains. I have been in little windowless, stovless, one-room cabins, the home of at least ten persons. where all the cooking was done over the primitive open fire-except when it rained down the chimney and put the fire out: then there wasn't any cooking till the rain held up. And ss talked with the women I was all ways asking myself, How can people live like this? Why don't they go to work and fix things up?'
 Tt was only gradually that it dawned on me that they couldn't fix things up-they had barely enough energy to keep soul and body to- gether, as it was. Everybody had a misery One had a misery of the heart another of the stomach, third had the bloat,' and a fourth was wasted to a skeleton. They tried to work. but they couldn't It wasn't in them One poor mother said that she and her husband were 'turrible disencouraged. for it seems like it takes all we-all make to pay the doctor; they ain't really anything left to live on
 "A little imbecile girl lay on the bed beside her. and whispered to me proudly, I have spells-I have spells smiling happily at the distinction spells conferred; the other children moved about the cabin like octogena- rrafis
 Tt is estimated that scattered over tine Atlantic seaboard. from the Po- tomac, round the Gulf. to the Missis- sippi river, there are today 2,000,000 of these poor whites-our native-born whites-suffering with anemia, and hardly one of those 2000. 900 knows, or even suspects, that he is really suf- ferlpg from an internal parasite-that his disease is caused by the hook worm. Marion Hamilton Carter, in telling about the hookworm victims of the south in the October Mo Clures.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
Ihs Swine or ihs EloWsr1

An mel saw huge and loathsome sty, Wherein drove of wallowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet shocked the nostrl and
 tbe eye; Then spoke voice, "Behold the source
 of Iard" I fed, and saw a field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pure and
 white, With dewy buds mid dark green foliage nursed; And, as fingered OCT the lovely sight. The summer breeze, that cooled that Southern scene, Whispered, (" Behold the source of B COTTOLENE!"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
Oh. ScissorsI


 The first grade teacher had been able to spank Tommy with the great est enthusiasm, but his next teacher had not reached the point where he felt she could do justice to him in spite of all his naughtiness.
 Send him to me when you want him spanked" said the first-grade teacher one morning, after her col league had related his many misde- meanors.
 About II o'clock Tommy appeared at the first grade teachers door. She dropped her work, seized him by the arm. dragged him to the dressing room, turned him over her knee and did her duty.
 When she had finished she said: Well, Tommy, what have you to say?"
 Please, miss. my teacher wants the scissors. s."-Everybody's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
W. B. IWITCHWElL FORMS
 INVESTMENT COMPANY
Its Purpose Chiefly to Safeguard Realty Properties of It's
 Stockholders

The Arizona Realty and Investment company is the latest organization in Phoenix for the transaction of such business as is indicated by its name. Its purposes. however are a little diff ferent from those of a real estate agency which field of endeavor it does not intend to invade merely op- erating with its own capital.
 The promoter of the company is W. B. Twitchell and the chief object of it's organization is to conserve MT. Twitchells private holdings, so they will be safe in case of an emergency such as death, accident or other un- expected conditions. The directors of the company are Mir. and Mrs. Twitchell and Rex Dunlap. a cousin of MT. Twitchell's. The companys capital stock is s1O0,0O0 and its prop critics include all of the Mitchell realty holdings. 320 acres of farm Second avenue. bought by Mir Twitchell some months ago, and some other town lot holdings.
 The companys property is there fore valued at approximately the same as its capital stock at the present time and its prospective value is much greater. In forming the com pany Mir. Twitchell also associated with him w. E. Sharps and Myer Schamberg of Philadelphia, l. B. Dun lap of Kansas City. and a few other gentlemen of capital, with whom he has done business before, and who are not averse to making investments in good country. There will be no effort to peddle stock in the com pany and any one who secures stock will have to pay more than par for it, for it is purely an investing and not a speculative project. and the present stockholders have money enough to carry out their plans.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08
operatinq for Musical Touch.

baseball player had two fingers of his right hand pretty badly bunged up in practice. and on his way home from the grounds he dropped into a doctors office to have them attended to.
 Doctor" he asked anxiously as he was leaving. when this paw of mine heals will I be able to play the piano?"
 Certainly you will" the doctor as- sured him.
 Well. then you're a wonder, Doc. never could before. e."-Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-08

Arizona aerie of Eagles. No. IFS. meets at the odd Fellows hall Monday night at o'clock. A full attendance is desired. By order of the Worthy Pres ident.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22

gOmery made a rOusing speech against the bill and stated as it is against the law for state of flclals to create a deficiency they should be prosecuted for what they had accumulated in the way of an indebtedness. Efforts to make the ShOrtagen payable out Of the penitentiary fund were lost and the penitentiary fund must pay the money, trusting that some day the penitentiary fund will be of suchl size that it can repay the money.
 The Senate passed without dis senting vote, the bill creating the office of adjutant general of the Arkansas State Guard, separate from the office of Secretary to the governor
 All day the House considered penitentiary matters too, and the result was death to the Parks amendment to the peni- tentlary management bill, which sought to forever kill the prac- tlce of hiring out the convic ts. The amendment was lost by a vote of 33 to 57. 1t was not because the members of the House favor the leasing of con- Victs but because the state is now in no condition ito care for the convicts itself. Parks of La fayette and kerWin were the leaders on the floor of the House Tor the amendment and both made ferVent speeches in which they scored the bill and declar- cd the convict system a great source Of graft to the contractor The house did however. accept a substitute to the bil! ito prevent any contractor sub-leasing any cCnyicts awarded Newton also tried to put stop to the lease business in June, 1910. The House did not get through with the bil allowing it to go over. as unfin- lshed business. An effort was male to have the House meet a. gain for a night session, but it refused to do so. The night ses- slons will surely come however. as there is so much business to be done in the few days of the session remaining that it cannot be attended to in the day
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
SENATEPLAYS HAVOC
 WITH APPROPRIATION
Cut State Normal Fund from SIS, 1000 to $54.90O. Hot Arguments on Pen
 itentiary Deficiency Bill

Little Rock. April 22 - The Senate played havoc with the State Normal Schoo, approp- riation bill, cutting it from S115,- GOO to $54,3OO before agreeing in the committee Of the whole to pass the bil!. The. amendment adopted several days ago reLluc- ing the salary Of the president from five thousand to four thOuS- and dollars was rejected. Senator Wingo of the Normal Board stat ed he did not favor the reductions the board would consent to the following sections be left out of the appropriation bil; modern languages. $t.SOO, manual train ing, S2,4OO; domestic science, S1SOO; equipment of manual training S1OOO; equipment for domestic science S1S0O; girls dormitory S4O,OOO; students la bor fund, S2f0O; matron's salary Sl2OO; hOusekeepers salary S1,- POO. The Senate then consented to pass the bill.
 Red hot arguments took place on the penitentiary deficiency bill The bill was considered in a committee of the whole. and it was finally reported on favora bly and passed. The bill appropriated $99,OOO which must be paid out of the general fund only six mem- bers of the Senate voted against the bill Senator Mcknight ob- iected to paying a man S12O per month for experimenting the work at the state farm and $25O for pair Of dogs for the peni- tentiary. He said with dogs bring ing that amount he was going to get out of the other business and raise dogs. He objected to the salary per month for superintend ent of cooks and all of his amend ments were lost. Senator Mont
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
STATE FIELD MEET

Little Rock. April 22. - With fair weather the state field meet Saturday will be the great est event of the kind in the his tory Of the state. There will be seven colleges represented and the secondary schools competing will number IS. At the same time there will be going on the an- nual interschOO!astic contest in declamation, oratory, music. map drawing, and spelling. There will be about 300 school representa- tlves here for the different events and the old town win reek with the college yells for the day at least. The field events win take place at West End park. and ev- cry event will be handled by judges from the foremost univer- sltles. For entire list of events 15 in the collegiate contests, and
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
CHALK USEFUL IN MANY WAYS
A Young Man Coming Home in hur'
 ry Discovers Ono of Them,

T read in some paper the othe, day" the young New York man said, "of the arrival at this port of ship load of chalk, and I wondered what under the canopy anybody could want of a shipload of chalk and what they used chalk for anyway.
 Going home last night got half a dozen little spatters of mud on my shirt bosom and collar, and I'd got to go out again right away and really didn't have time to change my apparel, but there were those spatters of mud on my shirt.
 Just wait a minute, said my roommate, who knows several things aVd he went to his chiffonier and got out a piece of chalk, with which he deftlg chalked over those little mud spots so that they didn't show.
 There, he said, guess they'll go all right now, at night
 And they did. am still wonder. ing what anybody should want of a shiplOad of chalk, but have now dis covered at least one of chalk's uses .
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22

Westward
 Train No. I Passenger and mail) Leaves Prescott at II am, Arrives at Norvelle at 1.1O pm
 Train No. 3 (MiXed) Leaves Prescott at 1.50 pm, Arrives at Hlelbig at 4.30 pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight oniy) Leaves Prescott at ? am Ar rives at Helbig lat 5.30 am, Eastward.
 Train No. ?. Passenger and maiD Leaves Norvel.e at 30 D. m. Arrives at Prescott at 400 pIA
 Train No. i (MixeD Leaves Hel- big at 6.3O am, Arrives at Pres colt at 1O.45 am,
 Train No. 6. (For freight only) Leaves Helbig at pm. Arrives at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
CLEVELAND EVER AN OPTiMIST,
Believed In Persistently Seeing the
 Bright Side of Things.

Grover Cleveland was all his life a preacher of optimism" said Prince ton man the other day. "All his lee lures breathed the spirit of hoping for the best, of looking on the bright side of things. I was fortunate enough to have tine entree to his home in Princeton, and on one occasion l made so bold as to compliment pim on this pronounced trait of his charac ter.
 "'Yes, I suppose I am what you might call an optimist,' he said with twinkle in his eye, but I hope l am not an fist
 "'An fist repeated. What Is an If-ist?'
 "'An fist, said Mr. Cleveland, is person who is slave to the little word if, whereas an optimist hopes for the best in sane manner. The if-ist Is never quite sane. I once knew an fist who was lost in the Maine woods with a companion on a hunting expe- dition. As night came on they made camp, but, although they were hun gry, they had shot no game, and had nothing to eat. With a perfectly seri' ous face this fellow looked at his companion and said:
 eff we only had some ham, we'd have ham and eggs, if we only had some eggs!'"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
NOTICE.

The members of Camp Asa Mor- gan are requested to meet at the court house at three o'clock Saturday, April 24th, 1909. lm- pOrtant business. All veterans that have not enrolled as mem bers of the camp are cordially invited to come and join us next Saturday evening o. $ Jones
 Commander.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
TO ENDORSE PIE SEEKER

Atkins, April 22.- The Pope county Republican Central Com mittee is in session here this afternoon to endorse a candidate for the office of register of the land office at Litt.e Rock, now held by Harry II. Myers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22

IA in the secondary, there are ,221 entries and this will bring to- gether all of the foremost ath- letes of the state outside of the University of Arkansas which is not connecting.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
Westward

P. & N ", TIME TABLE
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-22
THURSDAY APRIL 22,

Sun rises 5.23. Sets 6,35, Moon sets 93Sr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
The Golden Rule
he purpose of considering the matter

the purpose of considering the matter
of extending a call to Rev ]. N. Nc
Lean of Clarinda, Iowa, to become pas
the church and congregation are urged
to be present.
Miss Jenevieve Doris and Miss Cath
crime Lang of Plains were registered
at the Florence yesterday.
High class piano instruction by Neal
c. Perry, graduate pianist. Phone 50
red.
E. d. Fletcher of the forest service
returned yesterday from Gable, where
he went last week on business con.
nected with his office.
The Star roller rink will be open
every afternoon and evening from
now ON.
The missionary society Of the Chris
tan church win meet with Mrs. H. A.
Wheeldon of South Fifth street. west,
this afternoon at 2:30.
William Leghorn and Earle o. De-
wore of Spokane were In the city yes
terday. They have been up the Bit
ter Root valley on business.
DR.. Reisland, optical specialist, Ham
mond block. over Missoula Drug Co.
Glasses ground. Phone 374 red.
r. T. Olson and family were in
| town yesterday from Iron Mountain.
Mr.. Olson is connected with one Of the
contractors for the Puget Sound road
at that place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

The following instruments were filed
yesterday:
Deed-Lizzie A. Therriault to Will
liam Cyr, the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and lots !, 2 and 3
in section 6, township IS north. range
20 west,
Deed--E. Freel Booth as trustee to
c. H. Estep, lot IL in block S, Glen
wood park: consideration $50.
Deed--The Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company of Montana
to the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company of Washington, a
right of way in Montana,
Deed-Joseph Sharpney to Ray Nc
Clure, the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section % in
township 10, range 20; consideration
81 900.
Deed-G. Pinsonneault to Henry
Granger, lots /, Q, 8, 20, 81 and % in
block IA, Frenchtown; consideration
$4O0, in one year
Deed-Elmer Hughes to ]. w. Chat
I tin lots 3, 4, II and IS in block p
Higgins addition.
Decd, w. Chattn to Jennie Thorn
as, lots 8, 4. II and IS, In block p
Higgins addition.
| Deed-Lucretia Worden to F. N
Truesdale. part of lots 2 and 8 ir
block X, Higgins addition; considera
ton $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
DEVELOPMENT WORK
PROGRESSES
FRENCH BAR GOLD MINING &
MILLING COMPANY HAS
GOOD PROSPECTS.

The French Bar Gold Mining g. Mill
ing company Is now doing some splen-
did development work on its group Of
claims, known as the Little Dandy"
group, near York, in Lewis and Clark
county, about u miles northeast of
Helena. The company. which is COM
posed chiefly of Missoula people, owns
the entire group, including nine
claims and q patented mlllsite. In
this group are the Little Dandy"
Golden Messenger" the Faith"
Wall Street" Eagle Helena"
Moonlight" Sunlight" and Last
Chance" besides the millsite The first
two named are patented, while the
Faith" is surveyed for patent and
has been recommended for entry. The
others are yet unpatented
The present company took over the
property in August, 1908, and ever
since has been doing work on the
Golden Messenger" On this claim
they have drifted a tunnel for $50 feet,
while shaft has been driven for $50
feet A cross cut has also been driven
for so feet. All of this work has been
done in paying ore, which assays at
from Sc to $12 per ton. In the coming
spring the company expects to con-
struct 50-ton mill which will contain
rolls and screens as well as a COM
plete and up-to-date cyanide plant.
There will be no stamps In this mill
The company Is now we'll equipped
for business as all of the necessary
buildings and machinery have been
built and installed On one of the
claims there Is a generator which de-
velops rs horse power and is used to
operate the electric lighting system,
the drills and other machinery. There
is a telephone system with about one
mile of wire which runs from the gem
Grating plant to the scene of the
present work on the Golden Messen-
ger" Near the plant Is a 20-room no.
tel, which is used to accommodate the
employees, Of whom there are five at
the present time. At one time there
were 65 men employed on the work,
but that was bfore the old stamp mill
burned in 1902. There are also several
thousand feet of flume to handle the
water from spring located on one Of
the claims.
The company is composed of Mis-
soula people principally, although 90
600 shares are owned in Helena, The
total number of shares issued to date
| is 100000 The officers OF the COM
pany are Alphonse Lacasse, president
and John Lacasse, secretary and treas
urer 1t was incorporated in Missoula
county under the laws of the state
of Montana. Business has so much
improved that they have moved to the
new office at 116 West Cedar street
in the room formerly occupied by the
Deschamps store.