davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

Every woman has so much pain,
work and worry in life that any need
less daily suffering from backache.
headache, dizziness, languor or other
kidney ills is unfortunate indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life, health and strength to thou
sands of women afflicted in this
way. by curing the kidneys. If you
don't just understand your condition,
don't forget that it may be the kid
neyS.
Women easily fall victim to kidney
ills. The combining work a woman
does, the tight, heavy clothing she
wears, the constant bending, reach
ing and lifting of housework, the
cares of bringing up children, are all
trying. Any fever, cold, chill or
strain may weaken the kidneys, and
set up congestion, with backache and
disturbance of the urine
Too many women have come to
think that backache, pain through
the hips. headache, blues" dizzy
spells. sick headache, nervousness
and swelling of the ankles, wrists or
limbs, are troubles peculiar to the
sex. Don't make that mistake. Sus-
pect your kidneys first Men have
similar aches when the kidneys are
sick.<
1t is woman's duty to herself and
to her family to detect the first signs
of kidney weaknesses, and to give the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
Just Made a Mark

Womens Muslin. Night Gowns. some high neck. yoke
trimmed with embroidery insertions. low neck.
short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with lace; val
ues 75o to see. Saturday and Monday going at 49c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

kidneys prompt help. A special rem
edy for weakened or diseased kidneys,
for backache and urinary disorders, is
Doan's Kidney Pills, a composition of
vegetable ingredients that may be
taken by strong or weak, or young or
old, for the action is gentle, and only
on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
restore normal action OF the kidneys,
regulate the urine, drive out back
ache and languor. and cure kidney
troubles permanently.
PHOENIX PROOF.
Mrs. Alexander Ross, BAT North
Alareon street, Prescott, Ariz., says:
Il have known of the remarkable
value of Doans Kidney Pills for about
ten years. as it was then that / first
used them. Pain in the small of my
bask, headaches and other annoy
ances which had greatly distressed
me at times and clearly indicated
that the kidneys were badly at fault,
were all completely removed by the
use Of two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills. On occasions since then, and
particularly when l have taken cold,
l have noticed occurrences of the
symptoms. though slight as compared
with former attacks, and an appeal
to Doan's Kidney Pills has given
such quick and positive relief that
it would be quite impossible for me
to give them sufficient praise"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

ception of St Joseph and St. Paul,
show figures in excess of those re-
corded for March, 1908. The increase
is due to larger receipts during the
month of cattle, hogs and sheep. Re
ceipts at the same markets during
the first quarter of the year, TO-
below the corresponding receipts in
1908. Chicago, Kansas City. Omaha,
and ST Joseph show considerable
losses for the quarter. primarily I'M
der the head of hogs, but also under
the head of cattle and calves. The
calculated number of cars used in
transporting the total number of live
stock to market for the first quarter
of the year, 1875, was below CORE
spending totals in 1908 and 1907 of
2OO,434 and 1852 cars, respectively,
though the number of cars for March,
61,s04, compares favorably with the
March number for the preceding two
years.
Shipments during the month of
packing house products from Chica-
go, 161, 1885, 67 pounds, show a de-
cided decrease when compared with
March, 1908 and 1907, figures of 200,-
450,012 and 1873, 525,57 pounds. The
largest losses in shipments are shown
by fresh beef. lard, hides, and can
ned meats, while cured meats and
pork show larger totals than for
March, 1908. Shipments for the first
quarter of the year, sol, $50, 703 pounds
were about 20 per cent below the
corresponding 1908 and 1907 figures,
due mainly to losses in the ship
ments of fresh beef, cured meats,
hides, lard and canned meats The
smaller shipments of canned meats
from Chicago correspond fairly well
with the diminished export demand
for the article.
The eastward trunk-line movement
of provisions during the month from
Chicago and Chicago-Junction points,
$1,000 net tons, shows similar de-
crease as compared with correspond
ing 1908 and 1907 figures of 1902
and $40 net tons. A considerable
though not so heavy a decrease is
also shown by the quarterly figures
of the movement, 23O,5S1 net tons,
which were about one-fourth less
than those reported for the first three
months of the two preceding years.
Live stock receipts during the
month at four principal Atlantic sea-
board cities, 677,596 head, were con-
siderably below like receipts during
March, 1908. Smaller totals are shown
for the arrivals of all classes of ami
mails, chiefly hogs. The total for the
first quarter of the year, 2,260,254
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

head, likewise shows a considerable
shrinkage when compared with the
corresponding 1908 totals of 2,499. S15
head, the decrease being due to
smaller receipts of hogs.
Grain receipts during the month at
fourteen interior markets aggregated
6S,s56,1S1 bushels, compared with g.
29l,262 bushels received during March,
1908. OF the total receipts 1851
S44 bushels were wheat; 1920, 939
bushels corn; 16.O2s,2Ss bushels oats;
7,997,157 bushels barley; and 691, 9O2
bushels rye. Smaller receipts Of corn
and oats were compensated by larger
receipts of barley. Receipts of flax
seed, 643, 705 bushels, not Comprised
in the above grand total, show a
large decrease as compared with the
monthly figures of the two preceding
years. Larger wheat receipts for the
month at Chicago and Duluth and
smaller wheat receipts at Minneapolis
are a distinctive feature of the wheat
situation. Grain receipts for the first
quarter of the year at the same mar
kets aggregated 166, 1872, 657 bushels,
compared with 177,2S4,940 bushels re-
ceived during the first quarter of
1908, the largest losses occurring I'M
der the head of oats and wheat The
flour shipments during the month
and first quarter of the year at
twelve leading markets, 3,270,42I and
S,73S,SS6 bushels, respectively, show
but slight changes from last years
figures.
Grain and flour receipts for the
month at four principal Atlantic
ports, 14,755,16S bushels, indicate a
heavier movement than the March.
1908, figures of 13,146,S71 bushels
though falling far below the March,
1907, record of 22,553,762 bushels. or
the total, 1907, 657 bushels were wheat
4.401,175 bushels corn. and 1.16S,S7I
barrels flour The total receipts for
the first quarter of the year were
given as 3S,O97, 900 bushels, compared
with 49,740,O21 and 62,997,769 bushels
for the first quarter in 1908 and 1907.
While losses are shown in the re-
ceipts of all the principal grains. the
shrinkage was heaviest in the case
of corn, the combined receipts of
which, 9,ss5.9S9 bushels, were about
81 per cent below those for the first
quarter of 1908. The lighter export
movements from the ports in ques-
ton, especially in wheat and flour.
accounts largely for the smaller re-
ceipts.
Sight receipts during the month of
cotton aggregated 766,59S bales, COM
pared with 1926 and 9SI,269 bales
during March, 1908 and 1907 The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
SHOWN IN MARCH FIGURES
A Greater Increase In the
Lumber Trade and Gener-
al Heavier Movement of
Live Stock at Principal
Points. The Coal Business.

Washington, May 2-Internal' COM
merce during March, as reported to
the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor in
dictate a heavy lumber movement to
consuming centers, due apparently to
increased building activity in the
larger cities The soft coal, coke and
pig-iron trades, on the other hand,
showed slackening tendencies. The
March shipments of hard coal were
unusually large in view of impending
labor difficulties.
Live stock receipts during March
at seven primary interior markets,
3,671 $50 head, cnow considerable in
creases over March, 1908 and 1907,
figures of 3,379,67s and 3,OSs,9S7 head.
All the large centers, with the ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Florence, Arizona, April 21st, 1909.
The partnership heretofore existing
between A. w. Gregg and J. J. Greville
has been this day dissolved b. mutual
consent; A. w. Gregg continuing the
business and assuming all liabilities
and collecting all firm accounts.
(Signed) A. W. GREGG.
j. j. GREVILLE-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
Get Those Glasses Now

DIR. L. NJ. Swigert of Swigert Bros.
Opticians, will close their office for
the summer season this year on June
5th, for two and half months. If
there Is anything the matter with
your eyes or in need of glasses that
fit in every detail" see us now.
Hours: 9 to II, and l to 5. Other
times by appointment. II E Adams
St. across from Adams Hotel Phone
Red 2641.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

Sweet Arizona oranges. $3.50 a box.
Crump's. .iEI a.;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS,
1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlo, ON
ADAMS ST.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

(To be Continued.)
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15

disappearedY' she inquired mysteri-
ously.
"Of course That is just what I
want to find out"
Marie smiled.
There is a young man here in the
BARRIERS shop. mademoiselle," she an
nounced He remembers NJ. Poynton
i quite we'll He went in there to be
shaved. and he asked some questions
/ think if mademo:selle were TO see
HIM
The girl jumped up at once.
do you know his name?' she asked.
IN. Alphonse. they call him. He is
on duty now.".,.
| Phyllis Poynton descended at once to
the ground floor of the hotel and push
F., ed open the glass door which led into
the coiffeur's shop. NJ. Alphonse was
waiting upon customer. and she was
given chair In a few minutes lie
descended the spiral iron staircase and
desired to know mademolselle's pleas
ure.
"You speak English?" she asked
"But certainly. mademoiselle."
| She gave little sigh Of relief.
II wonder" she said. .if you remem-
| her waiting upon my brother last
Thursday week. He was tall and fair
and something like me. He had just
| arrived in Paris"
NJ Alphonse smiled. He rarely for
got a face. and the young English
mans tip had been munificent.
Perfectly. mademoiselle." lie an
swered. ''They sent for me because
monsieur spoke no French"
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15
Remarkable Eczema Cure
NO MORE HOPELESS CASES OF
THIS DREADED DISEASE.

Eczema has long been one of the
most dreaded of diseases, not only
from the suffering and humiliation il
entails, but also because of the diff
Guilty hitherto found in curing it. Doc
tors have failed. and the desperate
patients have resorted to much adver-
tised $50 called" remedies, only to
meet with disappointment. Now all
this is changed.
A sure and speedy cure for eczema
absolutely unfailing, as thousands are
ready to testify-has at last been
found. DR.. Taylor's Eczema Remedy
has established itself solely on its mer-
its as an infallible blood purifier and
skin cleanser It's use has enormously
increased within a brief period as it's
efficacy has been learned.
For not alone is this remedy effec-
tTal in the worst cases of eczema, but
it is probably the quickest and surest
remover of all skin blemishes, such as
pimples, black heads, acue, herpes,
hash. barber itch, etc, that has ever
been discovered. Often one applica-
ton, over night, clears the complex
ion.
A free descriptive booklet is issued
by the Dr. Taylor Remedy CO.. Phila-
delphia, and the remedy and booklet
can be obtained at Harper House phar-
macy and at all first class druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15

She found something sDhich he had con-
sidered it aUortlt luhtIe to preserUe.
'My chambermaid Marie told me
that you might perhaps know how he
proposed to spend the evening" she
continued. "He was quite stranger in
Paris, and he may have asked for
some information"
NJ Alphonse smiled and extended his
hands.
1T is quite true" he answered. "He
asked me where to go, and say to the
Folies Bergeres. Then he said he had
heard a good deal of the supper cafes,
and he asked me which was the most
amusing. l tell him the Cafe Mont
martre. He wrote it down."
do you think that he meant to 60
thereP' she asked.
But certainly. He promised to come
and tell me the next day how he
amused himself"
1.-The Cafe Montmartre. Where is
it?'' she asked.
'In the Place de Montmartre. But
mademoiselle pardons-she will under
stand that it is place for men"
Are women not admittedY she
asked.
Alphonse smiled.
"But-yes. Only mademoiselle un-
derstands that if "a lady should go
there she would need to be very well
escorted"
She rose and slipped coin into his
hand.
81 am very much obliged to you,"
she said. by the bye, have any other
people made inquiries of you concern
ing my brother?"f
"No one at all, mademoisellev' the
man answered.
She almost slammed the door behind
when she went out.
.'And they say that the French police
are the cleverest in the world" she ex-
claimed Indignantly.
NJ. Alphonse watched her through
the glass pane.
"Ciei. But she is prettyr' he MUIR
INJURED TO himself.
She turned into the writing room,
and. taking off her gloves, she wrote
2 letter. Her pretty fingers were inno-
cent of rings, and her handwriting
was little shaky. Nevertheless, 1t Is
certain that not a man passed through
the room who did not find an excuse
to steal second glance at her. This
is what she wrote:
MY Dear Andrew-I am In great dis
tress here and very unhappy should
have written to you before. but know
that have raxr ,y<.<
just now. and hated to bother YOU.
arrived here punetualiy on the date ar.
ranged upon between Guy and myself
ard found that he had arrived the night
before and had engaged a room for me
He was cut when came. / changed m,
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 23rd day of February, A. ID.
1909, in the city of Rock Island, Ill.
primary election will be held, in pur-
suance of and subject to the provisions
of the act entitled, ''An act to provide
for holding of primary elections by po-
litical parties,' for the purpose of nom-
mating Candidates of the republican
party, democraIe party, and socialist
party, for the following offices:
One mayor for two years.
One city clerk for two years.
One city attorney for two years
One city treasurer for two years.
One police magistrate for four years.
One alderman in First ward for two
years.
two years.
One alderman in Third ward for two
years.
One alderman in Fourth ward for
two years.
One alderman in Fifth ward for two
years.
One alderman in Sixth ward for two
years.
One alderman in Seventh ward for
two years.
Which primary election viii be open
ed at O'clock in the morning and con-
tinue open until in the afternoon of
that day.
The colors of the ballots, will be as
follows:
, Republican party-White.
Democratic party-Green.
Socialist party-Pink.
2LACES OF VOTING WILL BE AS
FOLLOWS:
First ward, first precinct-413 Fourth
venue.
First ward, second precinct-6oO Sew.
enth avenue.
Second ward, first precinct 1o14
Third avenue
Second ward, second precinct -919
Sixth avenue.
Third ward, first precinct - County
jail building. Third avenue and Four.
teenth street.
Third ward, second precinct -1422
Seventh avenue.
Third ward. third precinct-1101 Fif
teenth street.
Fourth ward, first precinct = 1914
Third avenue.
Fourth ward, second precinct = M
Levy's carriage house, Nineteenth
street, between Sixth and Seventh ave
nues.
| Fifth ward, first precinct = Hose
house on Twenty-second street.
| Fifth ward, second precinct-Schmid's
grocery, S23 Twentieth street.
| Sixth ward. first precinct = Hose
house on Twenty-sixth street.
Sixth ward, second precinct = A. ]
Reiss' barn, 700 Twenty-seventh street
Seventh ward, first precinct = Bill
Fifth avenue.
| Seventh ward, second precinct-Pe
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST
The Awful Toll Collected by consump-
ton.

The Awful Toll Collected by ConSump-
ton.
If people could only understand that
catarrh is an internal scrofula-that
nothing applied externally does much
sood-they would not need to be
warned so often about this fatal
disease. which, when neglected, invar-
cost of millions of lives every year.
Yet catarrh is easily cured if the right
treatment Is employed.
Catarrh is caused by germs in the
blood which circulate throughout the
entire SYSTEM External remedies give
but temporary ease. Although the c.
fects are often seen in the form Of
pimples, rash, eczema or dry scaiy
skin. the trouble is internal, and can
never be cured by external remedies
The only way to cure caracrh is by
employing a medicine which is a6-
sorbed and carried by the blood to all
parts of the system, so that he mu-
cous membrane or internal lining Of
the body is thoroughly meaicatcd,
| soothed, disinfected of germ matter,
and the soreness healed.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician who for
so years studied and made catarrn a
Especially and whose record of success
was a cure in every case where his
treatment was followed Is pttscri'tr
That remedy is Rexa.l Mhco-Tone.
We are SO positive that it will cure
catarrh in all its various forms
whether acute or chronic, that we
promise to return eveey penny paid
us for the medicine in every case
where it fails to cure Or for any rea
son does not satisfy the user
We want you to try Rexall , Muco
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here whers
you live, ard you DO nal contract any
IobligatiQn or risk when you try Rex
all Mucu-Tone on our guacante,s. W,
have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes
The prices are so cents and 81 Yer,
Ioften the so cent size effects cure
lOf course, in chronic cases a longel
/ treatment is necessary. The averag.
in such instances is three 81 bottles
IT. H. Thomas drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15

and her half smile seemed to leave him
but little choice. lie touched the back
of the chair which fronted hers and
took off his hat.
'.AIademolseIlc perrits?' he asked
softly.
But certainly" she answered. 'it is
you for whom | have been waiting"
"Madcmoiseile fatters ne" lie muir
mured. more than q little astouished.,
Not in the least" she answered. II
have been waiting to ask you what has
become of my brother. Guy Poynton."
He drew cut the chair and seated
himself His eyes never left her face.
"Mademoiselle." he murmured, this
fs most extraordinary
She noticed then that his hands were
trembling.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15
SYNOPSIS of PRECEDING CHAP

CHAPTER Guy Poynton, an Eng
lish boy isetaking walking tour on
the border line between Russia and
Germany. He falls asleep, and when he
awakes sees two trains meet one from
reaches an inn. where he is followed by
German officer, who tries to find out
If he knows anything of the meeting
on the road. He denies all knowledge
of it. He is advised to leave for Aus
tria without delay. as he is suspected
of being spy. He had during the col
loquy secured Il paper which had blown
from the window of one of the cars
1t was written in German.
CHAPTER II.-Guy goes to Paris af-
ter visiting Austria and meets a party
of men and women, to whom he tells
the story, emitting all mention of the
paper.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-15

curiosity which puzzled them She nei-
ther invited nor repealed notice. She
remained entirely at ber ease.
NJ. Alfred, during one of his peregri-
nations around the room, passed close
to her table. She stopped him.
~ trust that madeinoiselle Is we'll
served" he remarked with little bow.
"Excellently, thank you," she an
swered.
He would have passed on. but she de-
tanned him.
"You have very many visitors here"
she remarked. rs 1t tie same al
waysT
He smiled.
Tonight" he declared, 'it is nothing.
There are many WHO. come here every
evening. They amuses themselves here"
"You have good many strangers
also?' she asked
But certainly" he declared. "All
the time"
'I have a brother" she said, "who
| was here eleven nights ago-let me see
that would be last Tuesday week.
He is tall and fair, about twenty-one
| and, they say. like me. I wonder ii
you remember him."
NJ. Alfred shook his head slowly.
| "That is strange" he declared, "for,
| as rule, forget no one. Last Tues
| day week / remember perfectly well.
| 1t was a quiet evening. La Scala was
| here, but of the rest 10 one If made
moiselles brother was here it is most
| strange"
| Her lip quivered for a moment. She
was disappointed.
| "I am so sorry" she said. 81 hoped
that you might have been able to help
me. He left the Grand hotel on that
night with the intention of coming
| here, and he never returned. l have
been very much worried ever since"
She was no great judge of character.
but NJ Alfred's sympathy did not i'm
press her with its sincerity.
j ..If mademoiselle DESIRES" he said, 81
will make inquiries among the walters.
very much fear. however, that she
will obtain no news here"
He denarted, and Phyllis watched
i
the leader of the orchestra. Present.,
he returned. re-
81 am very sorry" he announced
"but the brother of Iladenoiselle cou,t
not have come here ] have inquire;
of the sarcons and of NJ Jules there
who forgets no one. They answer al
the same"
THANK you very much" she answer
cd. 1T must have been somewher
else"
She was unreasonably disappointed
1t had been a very slender chance, bu
at least it was something tangible
She had scarcely expected to have
snapped SO soon and so thoroughly
She dropped her veil 10 hide the tear
eyes and summoned the waiter for he
bill There seemed to be no object i
staying longer Suddenly the uneS
pected happened. A hand flashing wit
jewels was rested for moment upo
her table. When it was withdrawn
scrap OF paper remained there.
Phyllis looked up in amazemen
Inc girl TO Wnon me iaHu UelonSe
was citing at the next table. but lie
, head was turned away. and she seen
| ed to be only concerned in watchin
the door, She drew the scrap OF pape
toward her and cautiously opened j
This is what she read. written in Ems
lsh. but with foreign turn to mos
> of the letters:
M. Alfred lied. Your brother wa
here Wait till speak to YOU
Instinctively she crumpled up tn
strange little note In her hand. Sl
: struggled hard to maintain her cor
posure. She had at once the idea tn;
: every one in the place was looking {