davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions sand financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
THE LUCKY ESCAPE
 OF JOE FULLER
He Tumbled Down a Mining Shaft
 With Little Injury.

Wickenburg, Aug. 23.-Word was received here that Joe Fuller. who is developing a group of claims which he owns, and which are located near the Yuma Copper company's property, close to Vicksburg, fell down one of the shafts on the property, but did not sustain any serious injuries Mir. Fuller Is well known here, and his many friends will be glad to know that the accident proved to be only tumble. From the same source of in formation it is learned that Vicksburg is having its share of rainy weather. It rained there every day for the past week.
 The ball game played between the Congress team and the Vicksburg team at Congress Sunday resulted in a score of to in favor of Congress About a dozen loyal Vicksburgers es- corted the team, and they all report having had a very enjoyable time. -
 The sinking of a well was started yesterday in the rear of what is known as the Hamlin residence, to take the place of the old org, which caved in during the recent storms.
 O. H. Motts, formerly employed at Neagle & Bozarth's store, will soon leave for Cleveland. Ohio. where he expects to enter in business with his father. He will be accompanied by his wife and baby.
 The younger set enjoyed little out ing at the Brill ranch Sunday.
 ' Leon Thomas of Phoenix is spend ing a few days here with friends. This is getting to be almost a weekly habit with Leon.
 J. Davis of Phoenix spent Sunday here as the guest of Rev. w. A. Posen.
 C. F. Smurthwaite. the mining en- gineer of Phoenix, is here on business. He will inspect some mining claims in this vicinity for clients.
 Those registered at the Hotel Yer netta are Mrs. Anna Fay of Phoenix, w. J. Stoneham. Phoenix, and w. J. Phillips of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT ID BE HELD SEPT. F
The N. G. A. Will Have Eight Days in Camp and Two Days for the Trip.

Though no orders have as yet been issued, Col. J. H. McClintock has prac- tically determined to hold the annual encampment of the National Guard of Arizona during the week beginning September F at point somewhere near Prescott, though not necessarily at Camp Brodie.
 On account of a certain strinSency in the amount of money which now stands to the credit of the N. G. A, the encampment will be a little shorter than some of the encampments of the past, but the boys from Phoenix and towns not too far away from the place of encampment will get in eight full days at the camp, with one day each for going and coming. Rather close figuring and some correspondence with Washington was required before Col onel McClintock could see his way to- ward financing the encampment. The depletion in the funds accredited to the x. G.. A. was caused by large re- cent purchases of additional equip ment Several new companies have to be provided with arms and accou- trements. Nearly s10,O00 worth of equipment has been. purchased and is now on the way here. It will arrive in time for the encampment. It will include arms, ammunition, small cali bre gallery practise rifles and targets, new clothing, cooking utensils. tent age and almost everything else that goes toward fitting out the soldier. Nearly all of this material has been shipped and should arrive any day now.
 The attendance at the encampmcnt will be about two-thirds of the en- rollment of the guards in eleven or ganizations-about 400 in all. IL in cludes the companies of the First in fantry and the Second cavalry troop from Morenci. Companies A and B of Phoenix, c of Tempe and D of Mesa will be there almost to d man.
 Many of the officers of the different companies are now at Camp Perry, Ohio, but they will return to Arizona ten days before the date set for the encampment and in full time to whip their respective commands in shape.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
Jars! Jars! Jars!

Wouldn't it jar you you or was you ever jarred? Well, some people can be jared and never know it. but the jar I am talking to you about is sec ond hand Fruit Jars. We want Jars and must have Jars, so bring your Jars to us and you will jar the money out of us. We want 50 dozen Mason Fruit Jars. Get them out of the cellar or under the floor and bring the Jars to Us and we will pay you so much money it will jar you. See?
 We buy everything that is loose. Firing on your goods and get the dough. We have lots of room and want the goods. No grass growing at our store Everybody works but father. Come and see him at
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

In a thousand years. according to a medical expert, our feet will have turned to hOofs. Oh, blessed dream of a confess and bunionless era!- Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard Is Known Through- out the Southwest as a
 Leading Specialist In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
JOHNSON BEGINS TRAINING.

San Francisco. Aug. 21.-JIck John son. the colored heavyweight arrived from Los Angeles today and will begin light training tomorrow. He professes eagerness to encounter Jeffries in the ring but he had nothing to offer that would indicate a completion of the ar engagements for the match.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

The Louisville minister who calls the social game of cards a ''Gamb- lers' kindergarten" reflects seriously upon the skill of many serious stu dents of bridge e"-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

lLtlS UT AEIEOud. The IOClOT IS BTsiu- uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-Economy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion2 Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life?
 If so. beware of patent medicines, in experienced and unskilled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful eff fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood. kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictlE up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to ocall-Consultation free. Hours 10 to F, 1 to g. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner, two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
D. & R. G. OPEN AGAIN.

Pueblo. Aug. 22.-The Denver and Rio Grande was opened through the Royal Gorge tonight after traffic had been delayed twenty-four hours by the second big flood within the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
UTAH PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES

Salt Lake, Aug. 22.-Moses Thatcher. prominent in the business life of Utah, died at his home at Logan last night. He was formerly an apostle of the Mormon church and was candidate for United States senator in 1898.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
Mantclps First Shakespeare.

II have played many Shakespearean
roles" observed Robert Mantell once,
but my very first impersonation in a
Shakespeare piece Is still most lumi-
nous in my mind 1t was in 1876 at
Rochdale, England. was a raw be-
ginner ii. the stock company, and when
that great star. Barry Sullivan, came
there to play 'Othello' he took liking
to me and said could go on as Iago.
/ did so, but had sll,.h a frightful at
tack Of stage fright that | became
dumb and motionless. 1t seems that.
without my knowing II, an experienced
understudy had been stationed in the
wings to replace me at an instant's no
tice. Sullivan, perceiving my fat fail
ure. roared at me, Go. fellow, and
fetch your master, Iago, to me- Then
he showed me off the stage, and the
other Iago, SNUG and complacent, APP
peared and spouted the lines | had
been hungry for"%
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
More Than $50 People Come From
Chicago To Attend Annual Pic.
mic Of Sisters Of st. Mary
MANY FAMILIES IN REUNION
People of City Give Strangers a Cor
dial Welcome to Kenosha and
Provide for Their Entertain
nent at Kemper Hall

The annual picnic for the poor peo-
pie of Chicago was given at Kemper
Hall today and more than $50 people
came up from Chicago to spend the
day in Kenosha and enjoy the hospi-
tality that had been prepared for them
under the directions of the Sisters Of
st. Mary. The day for many Of the
people was like great family reunion
as many of the parents of the little
children who are spending the summer
at St. Mary's Home for Children were
among the number coming UP from
Chicago. The parents and their
children had great day of it. The
children met them as soon as they
reached Kenosha and the day was
spent wandering along the lake shore
and about the beautiful Kemper Hall
grounds. The people of Kenosha had
been most generous in their gifts for
the worthy charity and great dinner
was set in honor Of the Chicago PEG
pie at noon and luncheon was served
this afternoon before they returned to
Chicago. There was no special form
Of entertainment provided, but little
service was held in the chapel during
the day and a picture show was given
during the afternoon.
For many years the Sisters of st.
Mary have been holding these picnics
in Kenosha and they are looked for
ward to with great deal of interest
by the Chicago people who are closely
in touch with the work Of the Sisters
of st, Mary in Chicago Every year
the number of guests at the picnic
grows larger on account of the increas.
ed territory that is being annually
covered by the Sisters in their work in
Chicago, So far as possible the en-
teEtainment Of the guests is provided
for by the women of Kenosha, but
there are a number of wealthy women
of Chicago who give literally for the
support on this feature of the work of
the Sisters. The special train bearing
the large delegation will run back to
Chicago late this afternoon. The home
for children is proving more success
full this year than ever before and
more than hundred children are be-.
ing cared for. The only new depart
ment of the work is the department.
for infants and this has been an nova
ton that has done great deal of good.
Many lives have been preserved among
the little children Of Chicago by bring
ing them to Kenosha for the heated
summer season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
Ou.ida and the Duchesses.

Lord Baltimore told a friend how he
once took Ouida in to dinner and how
disappointed he was to find that the
novelist devoted herself to the dishes
rather than to intellectual refreshment.
He said at last in despair at having
only been able to get Eyes" and "No"
in answer to the different subjects he
introduced: I'm afraid I'm singularly
unfortunate in my choice of topics. Is
there anything we could talk about to
interest you?"
To which the chronicler of society's
shortcomings replied: There is one
thing which would interest me very
much. Tell me about the duchesses. /
have written about them all my life
and never met one yet"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
An Article G.aizac Didn't Write.

BalZac was once asked by French
publisher TO write an article Oh tn
Rue Richclieu. He named his terms
which today woNia 40: rsiam excessive
but the publisher considered them GU,
rageous, whereuiiou Rassa,c replied: I'll
| am TO describe the ktte Iticheiieu H.
Il way w0rlhy7of the street aud of my
self | mist know it tioroughiy au
must rot upon amy account fail to III
veStigate all that specially character
ICES it, | shall have to commence b..
lunching at the Cafe Cardinal; then
must buy gun and Il cr;lyat pin IL,
the two shops next dOor 10 each other
After that must so to the tail0r's q
the corner Of the Rue S.. Mare
"Oh. dent so any farther than that"
interrupted the publisher in alarm
You would come to the indian shop
next. and things there are fabulous
price,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
The Poor Suburban klan.

Tie tosrid rays uf the SIM beat dow1
upon the Suburban main who Wa>
moving his lawn.
Gracious. MARTHA" Re Gasl,r1 as be
stopped to mop his brow, II almo$;
hate he sight of grass
why. how can you talk that way
james, asked his wife from the
porch Look at old Observation-Disclosures
He used to eat grass,
The man with the mower took Il deer
breath.
We'll" he said emphatically, "I'd
rather eat it than cut it."-ChicaGo
News
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
siew to Grow Dollars.

Every worker in the ranks hopes for
a competence that will make his old
age comfortable and independent. Sud-
den strokes of fortune are rare, and.
besides, they seldom come to those who
fail to put up their lightning rods.
There is no royal way to wealth. and
the only way the average person can
hope for that competence is by saving.
You must plant pennies and nickels
and dimes now that they may grow to
dollars when yen reed them. That
seems rather a Slow way, to be sure,
but it is the only way. You can't any
more hope to gain Independence by
spending all you make than you can
hope to grow potatoes by eating them.
Besides. it isn't nearly so slow as it
seems. 1t is sloTcst at the start. 1t
gets faster all the time you keep it up.
and then is whsn i will begin to be
really interestingly Duluth Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
- 49,
ICED TEA.
How to Make and Serve This Re-
freshing Summer Drink.

How to Make and Serve This Re-
freshing Summer Drink.
However the doctors and health fear
full may revile iced tea, it is bound tc
stay as long as thermometers are so
unruly in summer It is surprising.
considering the amount of iced tea
Americans consume, how rarely it is
good. II.
The most scientific and supposedly
healthful way to prepare it is to pour
freshly brewed hot tea over large
lump Of ice, then pour into glasses half
filed with shaved ice.
More economical is it to make a
small quantity of rather strong tea
several hours before it is to be used,
let it cool in the refrigerator and
weaken to the desired consistency with
iced water just before needed.
It is a mistake to think iced tea can
be cooled by few Jumps in the pitch
er. There must be either cracked or
shaved ice in glasses to make it pala-
table.
Lemon is also better added before
the meal than at it. The usual way is
to pass a section Of lemon to each
guest. Far better is the taste if both
lemon and sugar are mixed with the
tea when the iced water is added. Bet
ter yet is it to adopt the Russian plan
Of grating the rind Of lemon and
pouring hot tea over it. @
If lemon is passed, as it may have to
be when some Of the family do not
like it, cut into lengthwise sections
rather than thin rounds and pass in
addition a small glass pitcher filed
with extra lemon juice.
Mint leaves or lemon verbena added
to iced tea, besides the lemon, gives a
delicious favor. 1t is also good with a
little ginger strip or few drops of
rum.
One hostess on gala occasions serves
her iced tea poured cold over lemon,
orange or pineapple sherbet. This is
served in a punch bowl. and each
guest fills her tall glass with the mix
ture. In this case cracked ice is not
used.
The thinner and more slender an
iced tea glass is the more refreshing it
tastes. 1t should be stood on glass
saucer or lumber coaster. If possible
use long handled spoons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
The Cause of His Aw!swardness.

Heat last we are alone. and we
have an opportunity to speak. have
been seeking this moment for days and
days, for I have something to say to
you.
She-Go en-. Mr.. Hnrkins.
He-I will. Miss Jones. you perhaps
have noticed that at times have been
constrained. uneasy. even awkward, in
gour presence: that have had some
hing on my mind that felt must
say to you?
She fsoftly)-Yes.
He-That constraint, that awkward
ness. Miss Jones, was due to--due to-
She-Go on. Mr.. Hnrkins.
He-N'as due to the fact that fear
ed YOU were not aware that am en-
gagged to your mother.-PearsOn's
Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
How to Drx Clean a Waist.

Here is recently discovered way to
clean a white lace waist that is equal
to any dry cleaning process ever tried
and one that requires an outlay of only
a few cents instead of the dollars usu-
ally needed to make a soiled lace waist
again presentable. This is nothing
more than a simple cake of magnesia
Rub the magnesia thoroughly over the
garment in question: paying extra at
tention to the more soiled places, roll
it in cloth and lay it, away for sew
eral days. then shake it lightly to dis
lodge any Of the chalky substance that
may cling to it, and you will behold a
metamorphosed waist that will delight
your eyes with its freshness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
Old Roman Roads.

Although the Romans were heathens
at the time of their greatest efful.
gence and wound up their national
greatness with a century long spree.
we may learn q good deal from them
They had a civilization SO highly de-
veloped that it realized the Importance
Of good roads and built them at a cost
of much muscle and money. But
roads brought results, even in that
early era, and were one Of the factors
In the country's rise to greatness.
And what helped Rome is apt to be
good for any other land which takes
up road building. Those Roman roads,
by the way, were the most notable
thoroughfares ever constructed, some
Of them being in use today.-Atchison
Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
Balm of GiIead.

E'ne drug had u delicious oder. 1t
smelled like a breath of fragrance
from a grove of sun warmed pines. The
druggist said:
ut is balm of Gilead. the real thing
l import it from Syria. 1t grows on
low bush there. and you get it by
tapping, the same as you get turpen-
tine or rubber. Balm Of sGilead is
very costly. for the balm bush only
yields a few drops a day in the Zap
ping season. Dyspepsia and melaE-
cholia are the diseases that the balm
is usually prescribed for" -Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
Dark FcrebodincS.

They say that Caesar couldn't fight they
say that William Tell
Was galoot who couldn't shoot-at least
not very well:
They say Leandcr couldn't swim; IL
countless ways they try
To rob us of the tales we love and leave
us high and dry.
They say that Nero couldn't play the vio-
lin or sing;
That Mary's lamb was but a sham, a
legendary thing.
They'll rob US next of Mother Goose. that
loVable old crone.
Nor leave us with Il single myth to treas
ure for our own.
kansas City Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
CIRCUS COMING

Among the many attractive features
of the mammoth $1,000,000 collection
of wild animals exhibited with Coll
mar Bros Greatest of American
shows is the only genuine black Afri-
can blood-sweating hippopotamus in
captivity. This monster brute, repre-
senting a cash outlay of $4,000, is
transported in a colossal tank which
is built to hold 10000 gallons of water,
weighing more than a freight car.
The mighty captive is greater in bulk
than the largest elephant and alone is
In the arena are shown 100 new
feature acts, in which are engaged the
world s most famed circus celebrities,
riders, leapers, vaulters, aerilists, aero
bats and contortionists. The hippo
drome exercises present a spectacular
realistic page from the old world s
tournament history and with dare
ueNH races, JousIs ana gladaIorlaI con-
tests keep the interest of the audience
at the highest pitch. At 10 O'Clock
each morning the great Gollmar Bros ,
new featured free fair and triumphal
pageant through the principal streets;
don't fail to see it, Gollmar Bros.
Greatest of American Shows come to
Kenosha Monday, Aug. 8. Two per-
formanees daily, doors open at l and
p. m. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29

Some OF the great insurance com
panies have already entered with vigor
into the campaign against the "white
plague" and have inaugurated cam.
paigns of education among their policy
holders. All of the companies will
doubtless take up this work and the
influence of these companies is bound
to prove most powerful factor in the
movement. 1t is purely a business
move on the part of the insurance com
panies, but 1t will have a most far
reaching effect for it will he carried
forward until every policy holder Of
all the companies is made an agent
for the dissemination of the gospel
that consumption is preventable and
durable disease. The effect of the
educational campaign that is now being
carried on all over the world will be
seen first in the mortality tables of
the companies and the companies will
get their reward in the contemplation
of the decrease in the percentage of
deaths to the number of policy
holders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
How to Clean Straw Mattino

To take up and clean straw mating
first remove as much of the furniture
as possible and the pictures and orna-
ments. then sweep the mating with
damp broom, then remove lacks and
roll up one strip at time and take it
either out on the grass or the root. and
If possible hang on a line for awhile.
Then sweep the room carefully and
take up the first dirt as you go along.
Then with. plenty of hot water and
soap wash floor and open windows
wide. Then the mating can be tended
to. Sweep the wrong side, strip at a
time, and with a pail of clean water
with some white soap. and "a little am
monia in it and soft cloths wash the
mating thoroughly and wipe very
dry. Go over all the strips on the
wrong side and then let them dry. Do
the same to the right side and when
putting down the mating bring the
freshest part into wear. By a little
study this can be done. and the wrong
side can be used just the same as the
right. 1t helps q lot to put newspa pers
under, and then you can roll them
right up and put them in the rubbish,
and it saves a lot of dirt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
How to Clean Silver cu;ekIv

Place two quarts Of potato Feelings
and one quart of water in an iron fry.
ing pan or spider, cover and boil ten
minutes. Then drop in as many silver
spoons. knives and forks as the water
Will cover. Continue the boiling and
in less than ten minutes they will look
like new. Remove the silver. wash in
Usual manner, rubbing well with dry,
aft towel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-29
The Critics Duty.

re Is sometimes the painful duty OF
a judge to order man to be hanged
by the neck till he be dead; it is some
times the painful duty Of critic to
tell an author that his English is
faulty. his arguments fallacious and
his Imagination a minus quality. But
it is never the duty Of Judge to min
gle with the dreadful utterance of
doom sarcastic remarks about the prfs-
oner's inferior social status. nor is it
ever the duty of critic to mention
an authors connection with "galli-
pots" or to sheer at his poverty or to
insist on the fact that his work was
originally printed in a Journal purchas-
eble for the sum of one-half penny
T. P.'s Weekly