davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
Vi\ll nVmL
REVIVAL OF WORK
Public Meeting Will Be Held Sunday
Night

| IL is well known that for some
months past, until quite recently. the
work of the Crittenton Rescue Home
has Jagged a great deal There was a
recent reorganization of the board
and management and a new start was
made, a start that is now very prom
ising and which is to be given a
new impetus by a public meeting to
be held in the Elks' theater Sunday
evening November a. That those in
terested may have a knowledge of con-
ditions leading up to the meeting. 1t is
timely to mention the October work
of the home and comments of one
of the national field secretaries who
has just returned to Phoenix from a
tour of the territory. taken for the
purpose of studying the field.
At the beginning Of October. or
about the time the present manage
ment took charge, there were two in
mates in the home. Four were re-
ceived during the month and one was
married during the month. leaving five
as the net number of inmates at the
present time. That shows consider
able expansion of good work for one
month. though II is small compared
to the labors OF some of the months
in former periods of the homes his
tory, and compared with what the
home might be doing IL ii was suffi-
GENTLY well supported, the showing is
small.
The field secretary referred to has
travelled all over Arizona and reports
that she has never found a field
he willing
help along a good cause and so loyal
to 1t when they understand it. How
ever she notes that there is an I'M
fortunate ignorance of the Crittenton
Home. its work and purpose and its
power to do good. She has also not
ed that there is in Arizona a great
need of such work and that there is
no regularly constituted institution
doing this work. except the Critten-
ton Home. She says that with IT
there is no valid excuse for any girl
in Arizona being without a home or
friends IL she deserves them, or even
IL she does not so long as she wants
such a home and friends and resolves
to deserve them in the future. The
only excuse any girl can have is ig-
norance of the existence OF the home
and the character of its work. But II
is quite apparent that many homeless
and friendless girls are in ignorance
of il and of it's desire to help them.
The meeting to be held in the Elks
theater next Sunday night is In arouse
local interest in the institution and
secure greater support for It. There
are friendless women enough to fill
il to its capacity If the resources
warranted the right kind of work. It
f. quite probable also that Miss Bar
rett secretary of the national organi-
Zation of the Crittenton Home work
will be here and address the meeting
The churches will all be asked to CO.
operate in the meeting.
In this connection II is well to state
that the home received contributions
last month, other than money.
to s1S75. These contribu-
lions from time to time. of anything
that can be utilized at the home
from clothing and linen to food stuffs
or any other household necessity. are
equally as thankfully received as con-
tributions of money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08

Read your home paper at The Re-
publican Booth at the Fair Grounds.
The Republican has arranged for all
Territorial papers to have copies Of
their publications at its booth for the
convenience Of Fair visitors. Every
body is invited to make use OF The
Republican booth at all times OF the
day. Use il as a rest room and for
general convenience. Chairs and
tables are provided for use Of the
public. Writing material and station
cry is at hand for free use in The
Republican booth. The Republican
booth is the third south Of the en-
trance to the grand stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
SERIAL NO. o717s.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DE- MAKING PROOF. TOWNSHIP OF
ARlZnNA

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Phoenix. Arizona.
November s. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Emily T..
Wyman has filed notice of her intention
to make proof of her right to enter. I'M
der Act approved April 80 1908 (35 Stat
10 Lot No. l. Block No. ISL, and Lot
No |, Block No. 2l0. in the Townsite
of Parker. Arizona. and that said proof
will be made before c. w. Graves. L. 5.
Comm'r.. at Parker. Arizona, on Decem-
Der 10th. 1909. and she names as her
witnesses in making such proof:
George A. Fischer of Phoenix. AriZ.
Mary +. Wyman of Parker. Ariz.
Fred Bragonier of Parker. Ariz
Richard Gilliland of Parker. Ariz.
FRANK H. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
FORMER PHOENIX BOYS AZ

FLICTION-Says Long Beach, tCaD
paper: ALFRED Spears. 10 years old.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Spears,
625 Cedar avenue. was operated on yes
terday for appendicitis at DR.. F. d.
Bishops private hospital on Elm ave-
nue.. DIR. E C. Buell.. of Pacific hos
pital. one of the most eminent sur
geons of the state, assisted by DR..
Bishop, performed the operation. The
lad is reported to be doing nicely to-
day"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
SERIAL O72t7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DE- MAKING PROOF. TOWNSHIP OF
PARKER ARIZONA.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona.
November s. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Fred #.
Bragonier has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make proof of his right to enter.
under Act approved April 80. 1908 l35
Stat 10 Lots Nos. / and 2. Block No.
1876. in the Townsite of Parker. Arizona,
and that said proof will be made before
c. w. Graves. U. S. Comm'r., at Parker.
Arizona. on December 10th. 1903. and he
names as his witnesses in making such
proof:
Thomas Whitmarsh of Parker. Ariz.
Richard P. Gilliland of Parker, Ariz-
Ivan L. Meal of Parker, Ariz.
Charles E. PrAlps of Parker. Ariz.
FRANK H PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
SERIAL o7t7e.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OF MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP OF
DARKER ARIZONA

PARKER, ARIZONA.
Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona.
November s. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Mary f..
Wyman has filed notice of her intention
to make proof of her right to enter. I'M
der Act approved April 80. 1908 (35 Stat
10 Lots Nos. and S. Block No. 2l2.
in the Townsite of Parker. Arizona. and
that said proof will be made before
c. w. Graves, L. S. Commissioner. at
Parker. Arizona. on December 10. 1909.
and she names as her witnesses in max
ing such proof:
George A Fisher OF Phoenix. Ariz-
Emily E. Wyman of Parker. Ariz.
Fred Bragonier Of Parker. Ariz.
Richard Gilliland of Parker. Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
NOTICE TO coLoREp MEN.

The law and order league of colored
men will meet at the city hall tonight
at o'clock. Business of Importance
Every law abiding citizen is requested
TO attend.
HENRY DAVIS, President.
JOHN f. LEWIS. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
CfLenCG!

The instinct Of modesy natural every is often
treat hndrance the Of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician
which ndelcate The thought of examination abb
horrent them, and they endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad
IL has been Dr. Pierce's pfiHi1ede to
6reaf many women whO have found q Pefude
for modesfy In his offer Of FREE c0nsahs.
don BY letter. HH correspondence Is held
~ sscredIy confidential Address Dr. r. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
Dr. Perces Favore Prescription and regulates
the womsnly functions sboIishes pain and builds up
puts the finishing touch of health every weak
who fves il q fair trial.
IL Makes Weak Women SfrOn6,
Sick Women Well.
You afford q q substitute
for this mons alcoholic medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
PLENTY OF LAND TO BE HAD
Vast Areas Available West and SCUM
without Danger of
Crowd5ag.

1t is a singular fact that the idea OF a
dearth Of agricultural land should preVaii
anywhere in this country, where the popu-
lation still bears such a small numerical
relation to the area Of good soil. Japan
which is about the size Of California, con-
tGlns ten times our number of Inhabitants
and California could easily support lO,OOO'WO
without combining farmers 90 areas OF land
too limited for their profitable use. The
south is stilI open to multi-miiions OF in
dustrious men, So Is the middle west; and'
strange to say, there remains plenty OF
room in the populous east. We have in
mind a fertile country six hours by rail-
from New York City, close to cities Of
from $1,000 to 1OO.O 900 people, where the popu-
lation is less than 1t was in 1910. This is
not the fault Of the soil or OF the market.
It simply means that the young men have
been drawn TO the nearby cities and that
emlgrants have passed IL by enroute west
causing the acre price to run down from
500 70 a maximum Of $50 and a minimum
Of SO. The country is given to dairyins
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
OF THE "HOOKWORM"
What Was But Recently a Joke
Becomes a Medical Problem.
GERM OF LAzINEss RUN DOWN
Discovery Traced Back More Than a
Centary-WhRt IL, Looks Like
and How II Does
business.

In December, 1902, and for some time
thereafter, the American press made much
OF what Il conceived to be an exception
ally good joke. At the Pan-American San
itary congress held In that month Il had
been announced by no less an authority
than the chief OF the division of zoology
OF the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital service. DR.. Charles War
dell Stiles, hat he had discovered a hu-
man parasite to which were directly due
the "laziness" and "shiftlessness OF the
poor whites OF the s~and-lands and pine
barrens OF the south. The lazy bug, %
the lazy germ" became a Joke at which
people laughed whenever the subject was
preached. until Dr. stiles, who had seen
emaelated men trying TO wrest a living
from half-tilled fields, and women. TO
whom rest never came, trying TO nurse
staryeling babes at withered breasts, sol
EMMY asserted In an address: It isn't a
thing 20 laugh at when men and women
and children are dying" The story OF
Dr, stiles momentous discovery Is force
fully told by Marion Hamilton Carter In
McClurets for October; and Il shows that,
tar from being a laughing matter, DR..
Stiles announcement was founded on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

and hops and ought, under less archaic
methods of cultivation, to support twiO0
its present number of farmers, There ara
hundreds of such districts in the fertile
middle states, to say nothing Of those in
the vastly under-populated south, where
lard is as cheap. all things considered, as
1t is anywhere on the continent.
If there was anything like an equitable
distribution Of immigrants Of the agricul-
tural class the country could go on taking
them indefinitely and cause no alarm TO
students Of social economy. The movement
Of American population toward Canada has
widely spread the idea that the best lands
In the United States are already manned,
but this is far from being true. To be
sure, the United States government has not
much land left to give away, but much OF
the land IT has disposed OF by that handy
method is dearer, as the Canadian free
holdings are, than Is $50 land near large
centers OF consumption, where settled con-
ditions exist and where life Is surrounded
by all the things that ciyilize and CHARM
San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

can protect it's feeble body from the dry
ing action Of sun and wind. In this way,
burrowing through loose, sandy soil, gath
ering about the roots Of plants and vege-
tables, the larvae Matched from a single
deposit sprN1d themselves over an area
probably a nIndred times greater than the
spot whence they originated. And there
are tens of thousands of them, all bent
on the same errand all ravenous for con-
tact with human flesh,
1t will have been gathered from what
has been said that the spread of the hook
worm disease Is due to soil pollution. In
a census OF 36s sand-land farms, taken by
DR.. stiles, 43 per cent Of the whites and
70 per cent of the negroes were without
any kind Of sanitary conveniences. II is
found that, without so much as guessing
that there is anything the matter with
him, the negro is able to carry about with
him a number Of hookworms that would
Jay a white man in his bed and a white
child in his grave." And It has been
fairly assumed that lin the beginning the
negroes brought the hookworm with them
from Africa on the slave-ships, and It has
remained with them ever since This is
the price Of slavery" that has fallen on
the white man and his children; for wher-
ever the whites have followed the negro
on plantations that he titled In slave days
anemia with symptoms OF the hookworm
disease has broken out among them, and
it now numbers 1000, 900 cases in the south.
BY Il thousands OF American families have
been reduced TO abject poverty and mil
lions OF dollars have been lost through
incompetent labor in every state below the
potomac.
1t is the Ignorance and carelessness OF
the white landlord that are responsible for
the present insanitary conditions; and five
great states in the south are now con-
frouted with the grim fact that their la
Dor problem is the problem OF soil pollu-
ton and the hookworm disease. "-Ameri-
can Review Of Reviews.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
8RANDEIS STORES

facts, and those OF the gravest import to
at least two million people Of the south.
The discovery Of the hookworm itself is
not recent.
Traced Away Back.
In 1852 Goeze, a German clergyman and
zoologist, found a small hafr-like parasite
in the intestine of a badger he was dissect-
ing, which he called der Harrundwurm"
(the hair-round worm). Seven
years later Froelich, another German zool-
ogist, found a similar parasite in the in
testine OF a FOX Observing the hooks"
spoken of by Goeze. Froelieh adopted the
vernacular word Haakenwurm (hook-
worm) and rave the generic name Unci-
maria (from Uncinus, a hook to the genus
he established. Thus the parasite got it's
name. AS a matter OF fact, the hooks"
are not hooks at all. However, the
name chung for two other reasons: The
head OF the worm bends conspicuously
backward, making a hook OF the worm
Itself; and within the mouth cavity OF
the European species lie four sharp, chit
nous hooks by which the parasite fastens
itself to the intestine. In 1s43 Du-
bini, an Italian OF Milan, described a
species occurring in man, TO which was
attributed the widespread anemia among
Italian b~rickmakers, excavators, and the
poorer rural population. In 1879 a
terrible epidemic OF tunnel disease broke
out among the workers In the ST. Gothard
tunnel and the interest Of the whole scien-
tific world was aroused. Investigation Jeff
no doubt as to the cause OF the disease,
and that It had been spread through total
neglect OF personal hygiene on the part OF
the workers and lack OF sanitary conven-
fences. The soil Of the tunnel was com-
pletely impregnated with the ova and
larvae OF the hookworm, and all who
handled IL became Infected. In 1881 Bog
zolo. in Turin. suggested the use OF thy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

ing TO one spot before II moves to a fresh
one Is not known. DR.. Sandwich.
an English physician. found in one of his
autopsies $50 worms and 55 bites. In
another, when the autopsy was performed
seven hours after death. there were 1858
worms, Of which 2T7 were still clinging,
and some Of them had not only their heads
but half their bodies buried in the intes-
tine"
Any one who has lived in the south
knows the "sandhllers," "barrenites," and
Crackers" a miserable class Of people
springing from Anglo-saxon stock but
having a deep-seated aversion to work,
Some are bloated with dropsy, nave lus-
terless eyes, and a skin like tallow. Some
are "dirt-eaters'-they eat dirt and clay
right off the ground; or they will pick
humps Of SCOT out OF the chimney and
suck It till they swallow It. All OF these
arc the unfortunate victims Of the Nee
ator Americans, the American MUIR
derer," as DR.. Stiles now calls his hook
worm. The affections known as ground
ITCH foot Itch" dew poison" etc,
have also been traced to the same source
For 1t is found that in most cases infec-
ton takes place through the skin OF the
foot. Herein lies the one hopeful feature
OF hookworm disease; The parasite cannot
multiply in the body Of its victim.
Lines of safety.
The female lays her thousands OF eggs
in the intestinal tract Of her victim, but
they cannot develop without oxygen.
When they have passed out, and condi-
tons OF air and temperature are favorable
Il takes them from one to three days e
hatch into minute larvae, barely visible
to the naked eye. After a short
period OF growth a new skin is formed
under the old one and each larvae molts
It becomes longer and thinner, and pres
emily the second mott begins. 1t Is
now in the infective stage and unless q
can fasten on a passing foot, or a stroke
OF luck sends It down its future victims
throat in drinking water or on the sur
face OF unwashed vegetables, its career as
a parasite Is nlpped in the bud.
At this stage freezing and complete dry
Ing are fatal. 30 the parasite hastens &c
protect itself.
II wastes no time, but crawls off to this
nearest puddle or into damp soil, where II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

mol, the active principle of thyme, for the
destruction OF the parasite, which remain
the stock treatment today.
WOrId-Wide Parasites.
The disease became prevalent in Europe,
and reports of it also came rapidly in from
such widely scattered places as Calcutta,
Tunis. Cape Colony and Egypt. The worm
had not, however, been found in America;
but in 1898 Blickhahn won the priority
claim for first discovery by publishing in
the Philadelphia News the report OF an
imported case Of a German brlcklayer he
had treated" on the heels OF this a few
cases were reported from Richmond and
New Orleans, and the profession knew
that the hookworm was here. But no one
knew hat America had a Of
her own until 1901, when the right case
fell into the hands OF the right man-Dr
Allen j. Smith OF Texas-and the account
OF It was published by DR.. Charlotte NJ.
schaeffer in the Texas Medical News,
DR.. Smith found that his hookworm was
not Dubints, but a new American species
never before described" DR.. Stiles had
asked for specimens Of the worms from
Or. Smiths case and, when he received
them, went off on a vacation to work
out the question OF species" Later, while
DIT. Smith was writing a paper on his
hookworm, the mail one day brought him
a little two-page pamphlet, dated May,
1902. signed stiles announcing the new
American hookworm. DR.. Stiles had won
the priority claim for the discovery. II
was one OF the closest runs for priority
on big game in the history of zoology"
HOw it Works.
In describing how the hookworm feeds
upon its victim, the MoClure's writer says
The hookworm's motto might well be
multum in parvo; for, compaeted within
its tiny body. less than an inch long and
looking like a bit OF soiled coarse thread
are mouth, esophagus, intestinal canal
etc. to which the female adds the capac-
ity for many thousand eggs. Wheu
the hookworm is ready 10 eat. II presses
It's mouth disk against the intestine. draws
a tiny piece OF the mucous membrane
into it's mouth, and punctures Il with its
lAneets and fang. Through the minute
holes thus made the blood Is sucked out.
How long q hookworm remains cling
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

II hear" said the English visitor to his
American friend, that you are TO receive
the nomination Of your party. Are you
going TO stand for it?"
Sure l am" said the surprised AmeH-
can, who did not know. mat the English
can / run n l don't stand for itY'-Balu-
more American,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
Giving q AVN.

"a woman Just can't keep a secret" he
declared, opposing a statement.
oh, ] don't know Contradicted the
futteTy lady. I've kept my age a secret
ever since / was "a"
Yes" he replied. but one Of these days
you VIII give IL away. In time you will
Just simply have TO tell It."
We'll" she replied with confidence, Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

The house of Jacob Cohen was well known
as one of the foremost New York makers of
ready made tailored apparel for women and
children. Cohen failed in business and his
entire stock was sold by order of the United
States district court. Brandeis secured the
finest lots. We place our entire purchase
on sale Saturday on I'd floor and basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

think that when a woman has kept a Sc
cret for twenty years she comes pretty
near, knowing how to keep it.'-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
THE MAN WHO WINS.

The man who wins is an average man;
Not built on any peculiar plan,
Not bleSt with any peculiar luck;
Just steady and earnest and full of pluck.
When asked aquestiOn he does not guess
He knows, and answers no" or yes"
When set a ask that the rest can't do,
He buckles down till he's put it through.
Three things he's learnedI that the man
who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes;
That it pays to know more shan one thing
well;
That it doesn't pay all he knows to tell
So he works and waits: till one fine day
There's better job with bigger pay.
And the men who shirked whenever they
could
Are bossed by the man whose work made
good.
For the man who wins is the man .howorkS
Who neither labor nor trouble ShirkS;
Who uses his hands. his head, his eyes;
The man who wins is the man who tries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

the above is the name OF a German
chemical. which is one Of the many
valuable ingredients Of Foley g
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylene-
tetramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as a uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
as soon as you notice any irregulsri-
ties and avoid serious malady.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08

F"iey's Honey and Tar is the hest
and safest cough remedy for chill
dren AT the first 81 mptoms of a
coli, give as directed, and ward off
Danger of Group, bronchitis, sore
throat, cid In the held and stuffy
breathing. II brings comfort and
ease TO the little ones Contains no
nmates Oh other harmful drugs
Rep always on hand, and refuse
subs flutes j. II. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
Like a Man.

Father-Bobby, I'm surprised to see
you crying because a bee stung you.
Brace up and act like man!
Bobby-Y-yes,. an then y-you'd GIN
me a l-lickin Y-you told me w-what
you'd do to me if you e-ever heard me
u-llsin' that kind of Language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have cough or
cold. just remember that Foley
Honey and Tar will cure it. Re-
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar, and refuse substitutes.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
Unhealthy ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, which is to nave
$50, 100000 spent on it for sanitary i'm
provements, has been described as the
most unhealthful of the continents
great cities. It's death rate is said al
ways to exceed its birth rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
Sinful.

Charity may coves a multitude of
sins; but when you see beggar buy
liquor with the money you gave him
in response to a piteous appeal for
something to get meal WITH" you
are convinced that charity is incap-
able of covering itself, among the 9TH
ers.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08
Comment by Bachelor cynic.

Don't propose to girl until you
have known her for year." says a
woman philosopher. Merit of this adj
vice probably lies in the fact that a
man who waits that long is in no
danger of being married. -Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-08

Mrs. S. joyce, Claremont, N. H.,
writes: About year ago bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
1t cured me of a severe case of kid ney
trouble of several years standing
1t certainly is grand, good medicine,
and l heartily recommend it. =
j. 7. Bennett