davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
THE KIDNEYS PUT IN 4 HEALTHY
 CONDITION
The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Sim
 ply Vanishes

If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all headache and distress from out-of- f-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish and you will feel fine.
 Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri tability, sleeplessDess, infamed or swol len eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear.
 7 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent ur. ination especially at night, and all blad der misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is need less, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordcred kidneys bladder and urinary system and distri. butes it's healing, cleansing and vital izing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medi. cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price made any where else in the world, which will eff feet so thorough and prompt a cure as a ffty-eent treatment of Pape's Diu. retic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and responsible medicine con cern, thoroughly worthy of your conf. dence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretie, and a few days treatment mems clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
PHOENIX SLEEPER
 AWAKES FRCM NAP
Symptoms of African Sick
 ness Still Continue

PHOENIX, December 15.-Charles Nelson, suspected of the sleeping sick. ness, awoke today after a sixty hour nap subsequent to a forty-hour snooze, with an intermission of couple hours of wakefulness.
 His symptoms continue harmonious with the theory of African lethargy, though since his awakening Nelson said he was never in Africa and never had been sailor. He is sullen and melan- choly, talks little, and objects to ex- animation by physicians. He was re- moved to sanitarium, and is being closely watched for developments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16

IhD, December lj.-F. J. Eli .obe lawyer, came to Stafford ing, and expects to leave on noon freight for Phoeri&. d Mrs. Spence Haywood of were made happy yesterday ny the advent of a baby boy
 home.
 Dial was a passenger to Globe ng.
 as just been received that a
 Thatcher and Pima business . bought out the "Gcorge Paper" which is printed at
 The company was organized W. w. Pace and besides him are Hon. w. T. Webb, James k and Oscar Webster.
 " of the paper has not been "n, but as the first two are v ont of politics and none of interested in county seat re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
GUILD MEETING

The Ladies Guild of St. John s Epis. copal church will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Shanley, 5ll South Hill street.
 There are a number of very impOr- tant business matters to come before the meeting and all members are re quested to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
QUEEN ELVA

Noted palr.st, is in your city for a short time. Office, 23l South Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16

 the wealthy Italian brothers Aug and taken Chicago where nearly months the ~ were unable to give the police cew their knapes the Hdnapes children r.. ulTn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

T.. Five Hundred club was .-enter, aue. last night by the Misses Patton n -".g home at 2l9 East Oak street.
 The ,vening was a very pleasant one 3. '.. members being present and sev, sal eSts.
 A, >ual five hundred was the game of t.. evening, after which dainty re- re,m.nnts consisting of salad, assort- Q. ...n and chocolate, were served.
 N~.al selections, both vocal and iu- ymm.agal, were rendered by several of ..~ members and added greatly to --- ---uLng $ endowment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIAL

members of the Christian En-
 society of the Presbyterian
 rnjoyed a very pleasant social - at the home of Mrs. Harper, ." evening.
 P" was good attendance of .- and a large number of visitors. '"4lng was very pleasantly spent 3'-. conversation and music. De- , refreshments were also served. ." delighted with the success of 0..ug. The young people feel that a. meetings are a very impOr. ...,ure in the upbuilding of their md they serve to keep the in
 members from tagging.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock this afteSoon at the home of Mrs, NJ. c. Kenton, 3O4 South Second street.
 All members are requested to be present, as there are important business matters to be transacted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rhoum

The intense itching characteristic o. these ailments is almost instantly al layed by Chamberlain n's Salve. Manj severe cases have been cured by if For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-16
CONFORMING MARVEL
 AT MAJESTIC
Uther New Features Make Excellent Vaudeville Bill
 Last Evening

client vaudeville performance on at the Majestic last night "hange of program.
 al feature was the appearance "rId s famous juvenile contor. .rtIe Albertina. She is a very
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
COMPARATIVE VALUES.

There is in our neighborhood a
hard-working, original-minded wom-
an who weaves rugs and carpets to
support good-sized family. One
of her patrons visited her the other
day. and commented on the delicious
odors that came from a big pot on
thc stove, to which the good wom-
an responded, in pleased tone, IT'S
a billed dinner. You know, we
have billed dinner every day, most,
for father amt got no teeth left and
he can't chew anything with a real
bite to it. And s'longs he's "a his
last birthday, and store teeth comes
so high, it just seems like it would
hardly pay him to get set for the
sake of little chewin'. Judges
Library.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
DUE PROCESS OF LAW.

Of course there is such a thing as
''due process of law" and there are
obvious dangers in departing from
it, even slightly. The risk, however,
is not so great, nowadays at any
rate, that the innocent will suffer
as that the guilty will escape, but
our courts are still conducted as if
they were the bulwarks between
kings and serfs. Really, as well as
nominally, prosecutions are now
''by the people" and the ancient
safeguards of the weak have become
only too efficient weapons in the
hands of the wicked.-New York
Times.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

from the passage of the law un-
til Mr.. Swanger became secre-
tary of state it had not been re-
quired to pay this small amount.
Recently the road went into the
hands OF a receiver and re-orga-
nized as an Illinois corporation,
and when it applied for admis-
sion to do business in this state
was required to pay license as a
new corporation. So, instead Of
doing anything more than Mr..
Swanger did, the facts of the
case are that Secretary Roach
did exactly what Mr.. Swanger
did. Further than this, while
Mr.. Swanger was secretary of
state he required the Chicago &
Alton, the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa ,Fe, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul and the West
ern Union Telegraph company
to pay license under the act of
1903, which they had not been re-
quired to pay by Democratic
administrations. amounting to
over $4,000. The only credit to
which Mr.. Roach is entitled in
the matter is that he followed the
example of Mr.. Swanger, his
predecessor as secretary of state,
and did not follow the example of
his Democratic predecessors.
Former Governor Folk and
former Mayor Reed, of Kansas
City, are the only avowed candi-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for United States Senator. !
Reed has spoiled some Of the
plans of the "Old Guard" crowd
by entering the contest. 1t is
not thought that he will have the
united support Of the anti Folk
DEMOCRATS.
President Taft ended his long
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
Convict Labor.

The prison inspectors, all of
whom are Democratic state Of
ficials except Governor Hadley,
have agreed to let the prison con-
tractors have convict labor at 70
cents per day from each convict
employed, which Governor Had
ley said was not enough, know
ing that he could secure IS cents
a day from responsible contract
ers. The unusual spectacle was
presented by theseDemocratic in
spectors insisting that the con-
tractors should pay less while the
Republican governor could have
gotten more for the same labor
under the same conditions. The
Democratic members Of the board
have lately refused to sanction
the dismissal of any employee
without their approval previously
obtained, though the warden is
the appointee of a Republican
governor and the executive adj
ministration of the state is Re-
publican. Very few changes
have been made by Warden
Andrea so far, but he is dis
posed to appoint a Republican
whenever he dismisses a Demo
crat.
Land values in Missouri are
steadily increasing, though some
land owners have not yet learn
ed to vote the Republican ticket.
Give them time; they'll come to
it.
The Kansas City election board
being Democratic, and being re-
garded as the only hope for the
Democratic politicians in that
city, may not be expected to do
willingly what Governor Hadley
may desire or direct, but will
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
DESTROYED BY MODERN LIFE.
Reveries a. Depleted by TX Marvel
Have Become Obsolete In These
Strenuous Days.

Reminded by Tx Marvers death.
that our copy Of "Reveries of a
Bachelor" had gone unread for ten
years, we fell upon those mellow
paragraphs once again. Time has
not chilled them, though it has
made them seem quaint. It sets
city man to wondering if bachelors
have reveries in these days of severe
Office work and multitudinous social
engagements. Club life, winter
with five night in each week de-
voted to public or semi-public BAN
quets; unmarried women, perfectly
understanding that the benedick is
not in earnest, willing at all times
to eat or drive or see the play in
company with his lack of intention
these are the elements of modern
city life. What room is there for
freight moping and the architec-
ture of the fancy, when telephone
will reduce the evening to definite
plan for bridge whist or Barrie
play? Melancholy is gratuitous
when the receiver is already off the
hook. 1t was pretty to play with
sadness and to let the thoughts
flicker around dead or welded or
unattainable beauty-the might
have-beens in the gallery of hearts
desire. But the old mood has
passed. That gentle sadness does
not lend itself to midnight dashes
on motorcars.-Collier's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
FOLLOWING A GOOD EX-
AMPLE.
Con. c. Roach, Secretary of
State, Follows Precedent Set
Rv Tohn r. Swauoer

BY John T.. Swanger.
Another example of the un-
fairness and absolute disregard
of facts that is characterizing ar
ticles in Democratic newspapers
referring to Republican state Off
cials is to be found in a recent
article in the Kansas City Post,
a corporation-contrplled sheet
that poses as the organ Of the
Democratic party in Western
Missouri. In this article ii was
stated that while Mr.. Swanger
was secretary of state he charged
the Chicago, Great Western
Railway Company fee of SOL.
while Mr.. Roach, his Democratic
successor, has required the same
company to pay a fee of $2,436, so.
The facts in the cases are
these: in 1903 the Legislature
passed law requiring all rail-
roads built in the state of Mis-
souri, prior to 1891 to pay a Ii
cense tax. AS all Of the Great
Western had been built in the
state with the exception Of
about hall a mile, prior to 1891,
1T was required under the law
ito pay a tax Of SOL. And yet
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
BOSTON NEoLEcTs ITS POOR.

Mr.. Edwin A. Brown of Denver,
a millionaire philanthropist, de-
clares that Boston is behind all
other cities in its provision for the
poor. He states that the suffering
and the inexcusable conditions are
unspeakably bad (; and that this city,
which is supposed to be the home of
reforms and of ideals, is lacking in
the most ordinary appliances of
comfort and opportunity for the
poor. From a Boston letter to the
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
School Teachers Meeting.

T he N ort h east Missouri
Teachers Association will be
held at Kirksville, Mo-, Novem-
Der rs, 20 and ~, 1909. An elab-
orate and interesting program
has been prepared. The educa-
ton of our children-Missouri's
best crop is of vital Importance
to each OF us, and to the welfare
and honor and glory of the state.
Those engaged in teaching
take advantage of every means
offered to make themselves
worthy of the great trust placed
in their hands by the people.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

have to do something to prevent
several thousand illegal voters
from participating in the special
election to be, held in December.
The situation is too clear to be
ignored--and the governor can
have every illegal voter arrested
at the polls if necessary. Honest
elections is the demand of the.
governor and of the, people.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo.
Nov. 13, 1909, and if not callc,, ],
within two weeks will be sent 20
the dead letter Office:
Miss jamie Brumment, Miss
Mamie Carnefix care of Mrs.
Grace Whitehead, Mr.. Henry
Hudson.
9. E. NUNS, P. M.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
A Scalded Bows Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor. Of Nebbo, KY,
who writes that, when all thought
he would die, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye wholly cured him. Infalli-
bic for Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Cmns, Wounds, Bruises, Cures
Fever Sores, Boils, Skin, Erup-
Chilblains, Chapped hands.
auts Piles. rs cents at
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
Young Girls Are Victims.

of headache as well as older wo-
men, but all get quick relief and
prompt cure from DR.. Kings
New Life Pill, the worlds best
remedy for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and
build up your health, Try them
IS cents at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

tour OF the West and South on
the evening of November 10,
bigger man in avoirdupois, in ex-
perience, in the public estima-
ton and in the hearts or his
countrymen.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

For Sale-A farm of little
over 1856 acres I-2 mile south
east Of Montgomery City. For
particulars see M. E. Sabin Z IL
miles southeast of Montgomery
City, Mo. At.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

"The best Painters, Contract
ors and Architects of the country
use Mound City "Horse Shoe"
brand House Paint exclusively.
Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

On Aug. 10 there was a great
reduction in the price of National
Cash registers. $4,000 now buys
an elegant register. See adver-
tisement in this issue.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
A STARTLING REPORT.

Sour new neighbor throws things
at his wife. l saw him throw 'em.v
"Do tell! What did he throw at
her? ?"
ssKisscs.s I
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19
NO. 1854
Description.

Description.
Bronze oxydized, Nick
ell or natural Bronze finish.
Dimensions-27 inches high, 10
inches wide, t6 inches deep.
3 Thirty seven keys 1c to $50. 80;
charge, received on account, and
paid out keys; clerks initial keys.
a Private sales strip.
5 Revolving indicators.
6 Counter re-setting recorder.
z Indicator flash.
8 Releasable key board.
9 Customer counter.
10 Choice of three finishes.
II Proprietor's name on top sign.
What it Does.
Operates by pressing Register
keys, and release keys and push
ing in cash drawer.
2 Public indication of each record.
y Adds total OF cash recorded.
a Rings bell announcing record is
being made.
5Opens cash drawer.
6 Shows total number of records
made.
Prints all records on strip of
paper.
This Register is suitable for
retail business with one or more
clerks.
II interested in this Cash Regis
ter cut out the following coupon
and mail to
The National Cash Register Co.
$40 N. Sth Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-19

Little men in public life have
always had the habit of criticising
bigger ones. They can't help it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
NEW COMMISSIONER
ON THE JOB EARLY
Major Judson Is Busy Fa-
miliarizing Himself With
New Duties.

Major William Y. JUJson. the new
Engineer Commissioner. was at his
desk bright and early this morning. His
nrst business will he TO familiarize him
self with the routine matters of the
Engineer Department and IN this he
will depend upon the advice and counsel
Of the Assistant Engineer Commissioners
CAPTAINS William Kelly and T. NJ
Nerkham and the chiefe clerk. Daniel T..
Gorses.
Il have never before been connected
with the District government in an
official capacity" said Major Judson
today. and it will probably be seine
time before / become thoroughly fsmil-
lar with its affairs In the meantime L
shall devote myself 10 a study Of condi-
tions 50 as to he in a position when
occasion demands to be of service to
the Board of Commissioners in the con-
sideration Of important public business -
The first official act of the new En-
gineer Commissioner was TO sign a
check for $500 in favor of the Citizens
Relief Association, to be used for the
purchase of supplies for the poor The
Commissioner is the trustee Of the Cen
tenmial Inaugural Fund established sew
eraI years ago. the income from which
is devoted TO charitable purposes
Major JudSOn was appointed today
chairman Of the commission to prepare
plans for the erection of the new re-
tUrmatOTy and wOrkhOuSe to be erected
~ Maryland or Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
TO WE'D JAP ANESE
OUT OF CALF ORNIA
Miss Emery Sells HouSefur-
nishingS and Goes TO
Tacoma.

CORTE MADEIRA, Cal, March o.
Determined TO wed whom she pleases,
and angrily turning on her former
friends. who oppose her marriage,
Helen Gladys Emery. daughter of the
archdeacon Of the Episcopal Chu oh IN
California, has gone to Tacoma. x ash.
where her wedding to GIngiro AO&i, a
japanese, viii be performed She was
accompanied by her mother, who fully
approves the match. Archdeacon En-
cry and his son, Wy. oppose it. have
left town, and declare they have done
all they could to prevent the marriage,
but that the girl is obdurate and viii
have her own way.
As the mother and daughter were
waiting in the depot for their train
they wore bombarded with Gala lilies
and rice by their former friends, who
received a warm tOHEs1e lashing from
the Infatuated young woman Con
temptibIe cads" was about the mi,deSt
phrase she applied to them
In order to secure funds to make the
trip, mother and daughter sold all of
the furnishings Of their home and, and
the girl wrote ar essay for the local
newspapers defending her right to wed
whOmsOever she pleased and when she
pleased
L am the one that has to live my
life, not officiOus people who never had
any use for me" is the way she
summed up the entire matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
HOUSE BOUGHT HERE
BY WEST VIRGINIAN
Through Shannon & LuchS Park
Road Residence Is
Sold.

The three-story brick residence, 1880
Park road northwest, which has just
been completed. has been sold to a
party engaged in the mining business
in West Virginia
1t was sold for L l. Breuninger and
the consideration was $500.
It is a semi-detached house, contain
ing nine rooms and bath. and modern
In every particular The transaction
was made through the firm Of Shan
nan & Luchs.
For a consideration of $500. Lewis e
Breuninger has transferred his resi-
dence at 1884 Park road. which is one
Of the new houses now being con-
StTucted on that street The house con-
tains nine rooms and a bath. and its
general attractiVeness is heightened by
q large front porch. Boss q Phelps
made the sale for Mr.. Breuninger.
William T. Richardson has bought,
through y. L. Sansbury. the large lot
at the corner Of Thirteenth and Emer-
son streets, SauHS subdivision. for s.. 500
The purchaser is making plans to erect
handsome dwelling on the premises
within n short time
Tie sale of a $4,000 lot containing
fifty by 162 feet. which Is located on
kalOrama road west OF Connecticut
avenue. has been reported by George L.
Lewis, of the Office OF Horace WestcOtt-
The property WIS sold for Mrs. Clarke
!. Goddard, b6t the name OF the pur-
chaser is being withheld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

Roosevelt quit office and regardless Of
the further fact that he is now dis
appearing in the direction Of Africa as
fast as a swift liner can carry him,
Congress is still htful and nervous. II
does not sleep we'll its nerves are on
edge and it is given TO seem things
1t is like the case of a man shudder-
ing at the mere memory of a past eX-
perience. That is. It is a good deal
like that, though that does not explain
this case of nerves entirely.
II one will go about the Capitol for
a half day he can hear about as many
references to Roosevelt as he can to the
tariff Some of the references would
not look wei in print, though they
would doubtless not be lacking in zest,
piquancy and interest.
But it would be- found that through all
OF them would run this much Of same
ness that they would contain a certain
amount Of speculation as to the Roose-
velt future. Occasionally, one might
find a member Of Congress expressing
wish that Roosevelt be President
again
The truth is there is something like
apprehension about the Capitol as to
just how Roosevelt is going 10 conduct
himself with reference to politics in the
/ future, a certain feeling that there is
/ going 10 De sooner or later a powerful
movement TO put him in the White
! House again
! His friends and his enemies about
! Congress discuss this freely and the
most amazing degree Of interest is
! shown at both ends of the Capitol as
! to the continuation Of his popularity
/ whether ii viii augment or diminish and
1 whether there viii be a great OutbUrst
| of sentiment for him when ne returns
| from An tca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
SARATOGA CASTS OFF
ITS YOKE OE REFORM

SARATOGA, March 25-Sarstoga has
thrown OF the CALLING yoke Of reform
and has declared in favor of a wide
open town. More than that. her prom
inent citizens say that II Richard Can
held wants to come back and open
up his magnificent clubhouse and gam
bling annex, he will be welcomed with
open arms and there viii be no med
dlesome police to interfere.
The reformers We're voted OF control
OF village affairs when the Democratic
ticket, for the first time in the history
Of Saratoga, made a clean sweep and
elected the entire board of trustees
The Democrats are those residents OF
Saratoga who believe that for one
month in the year at least there should
be a liberal policy on the part OF the
village government. In other words
they believe IN Jerking the throttle
wide open and letting things rip.
'|ust what does this election mean -