davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

youths suits. long pants-s75o youths
suits, s3.25; $40 youths suits. s4,s5; s125O
youths suits. s5.s5; $3.50 youths suitS'
$7.S5.
Mems Suits-Men's $3.50 suits at $3.50
Mems $500 suits at S4.S5; Mems Sl1'oO
suits at ss.22; Mems $4,000 suits and over
coats at s7.95; Mems $1,000 suits and over
coats at 1895; Mems $1,000 suits and over
coats at $1O.95; Mems $50 90 suits and over
coats at $12.95; Mems $4,000 and S27.o0
Cravenette overcoats, hand tailored anu
made for high-class trade in the latest style
and patterns, $11.95. This stock also in
cludes a few tailor-made suits and oVercoats
from New Yorks leading tailors.
Mems Cravenette Overcoats-Every one
of the following are genuine Priestley Wool
Coats $3.50 Priestley Cravenettes, S5.4o
s17OO Priestley Cravenettes, $3.50; $1,000
Priestley Cravenettes, $500; $4,000 Priestley
Cravenettes. $11.45.
Mems Underwear-Men's SOC ribbed ball
briggan underwear, 25c; Mems Toe ribbed
underwear 35c; Mems TAG fancy ribbed and
heavy combed, also lace-weave underwear,
soc; Mems $10O lisle-thread underwear,
45c Mems $1.00 natural wool underwear
4Sc; Mems $1.75 ribbed lambs wool under
wear see; Mems $500. the famous Glasten-
bury underwear. known the world over for
its fine quality and fit, csc; Mems $780, the
finest grade of combed glass wool. the IA
nous Glastonbury kind, single and double
breasted, $3.50; Mems $500 silk Isle under
wear in the needle stitch, csc.
Mems Hats-Men's $500 soft felt hats
CHAs. PONTEL, ITO West Third Street, b
This Sale Last
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

The average wage of the working
woman is $272O4 year.
In Australia, where women vote, the
child of poor, widowed mother, in
stead OF being taken from her and
placed in an institution, is boarded with
its mother at the expense of the state.
The number of boys in the high
schools of the country in 19O5-6 was
SO5, 1908; of girls, 417,3S4. Yet there are
those who say that the ballot for wo-
men would but increase the Ignorant
vote.
1t is asserted that $4,000 young girls
joined the dissolute class in Chicago
last year.
Wifehood and motherhood, says the
Progressive Woman, subject more wo-
men to invalidism and death each year
than soldiers have been subjected to
during the combined wars of 100 years.
Since the mother bears the brunt of
keeping the race alive and the soldier
only protects property, why not PEN
sion the mother and let the soldier
"hoe his own row."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
World Of Women

One wonders, too, in this connection,
why the mother is not qualified to have
the legal guardianship of the child for
whose sake she runs such risks.
According to an Ohio report for 1901.
1920 women in the three largest cities
earned $4.83 a week, worked 571s hours,
paid $244 for board and lodging and
saved IA cents, 1906 persons depending
on them for support.
A New York woman recently won a
suit against a street railway company
for injuries received in an accident. In
addition her husband received $500 for
the loss of her time and service. A
wife is pretty valuable property" in
the eyes of the law.
The suffrage papers of England re-
port that the number of women elected
to office in Ireland during the last
twelve months has been gratifying to
all advocates of equal suffrage. Five
women were elected as urban, district
and town councillors, forty-three wo-
men as rural district councillors and as
poor law guardians 100 women,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
CUT OUT CARES;
TAKE LIFE EASY

1t is by the process of elimination
that sensible housekeepers manage TO
get their work done and have lit
tie time for leisure and to do outside
things. In the olden days when a
woman's life was entirely conferred IN
her home, she could afford, perhaps, to
spend undue time in nonessentials; TO-
day she cannot.
She now has other interests besides
home affairs, and while the family and
home should not be neglected in the
least, yet neither should outside mat
tiers, which develop, broaden and give
her an entire change of thought.
q 1t may be the club or lectures or
other things 1t doesn't matter so
much what, so long as she is getting
relaxation and something worth while.
The only normal way for housekeep-
err to have leisure is my elimination.
Perhaps all your life you have felt
it was necessary to have dessert ev-
cry night for dinner. Drop it occa-
sionally and take the time you would
have fused with pie or pudding and
read or do something you like.
1t isn't necessary, either, to dust be-
hind every picture and on the top of
every high piece of furniture just at
stated intervals in each week. Forget
about it once in a while.
If you are going to have little
luncheon, eliminate all unnecessary
courses and change of dishes-things
that would tire you out and keep you
from enjoying it. Your guests will re-
spect and admire you for your courage.
There are women so cut and dried
in the habits of housekeeping that
when the calendar points to such a
date in the spring, no matter If it's
below zero, or excessively hot for the
season, the house is ripped UP from
garnet to cellar and the ordeal COM
mences. It's great thing to be elias
tic in these matters, and be able to
eliminate some things.-Priscilla Prim.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

which is not at all the case in protec-
tive tariff taxes. The great injustice
is in the mode of taxing the tea. 1t
is proposed to lay a tax of 10 cents
on each pound of tea, whether 1t sells
for 20 cents per pound or 81. 1t fol-
lows that the poor man is taxed %
per cent on his 20-cent tea and the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

richer man only 5 per cent on the "
tea This is considering the poor WIN
a vengeance. AS much revenue might
be obtained by an ad valorem tax, and
by that mode every one would pay
alike. At 10 per cent the poor man
would pay cents on the cheap tea
and the rich 20 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

TN paying taxes, says writer In
the Providence Sunday Journal,
4 it would seem that If any class
should be considered 1T is the poorest
In the case of tea this is not done. In
itself the tea tax is well enough. The
gets all the people pay, !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

Juniors and all school boys and girls: How
would you entertain with an all-day, outdoor
picnic? Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes OF
81 for best letter on this subject. Address
her care this paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
| MUST HAVE $500 To-
DAY AND TOMORROW
Creditors have demanded duly notice
paid by Thursday April 8th stock will
be attached.

to
this
be sacrifice a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
RoNDELEr

RONDELET
Heighol the marble STAIR.
Whereon my lady once did sit.
Heighol the marble stair,
For OH sat beside her there,
And told my love tale bit by bit,
To get, alas, the icy mitt,
Heghol the marble stare!
"A. Williams in Smart Set
\. VvaIIa Oateonath 1IO1x a. HnrfnR
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
sANITAR.UMS AND MINERAL BfTHS

LOS
atsm
Neuralgia
ali Nervous
N ~ / CHAMPAGNE
"N1lroeA Avenue t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

Juniors and all school boys and girls How
would you entertain with an all-day, outdoor
picnic2 Aunt Laurie viii give cash prizes OF
81 for best letter this subject. Address
her care this paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

ID. weIIs. Osteopatb. ll0.s 5. Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

Spring and Main Str
Only
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

God chooses His own leaders in the world;
And from the rest He asks but willing hands
As mighty mountains into place are hurled,
While patient tides may only shape the sands.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15

scHLITz-"th made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,''
 sCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for sCHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
High Kickers
 Celebrate in Chicago Town

CHICAGO, December 14.-Despite the opposition of press and pulpit, the notorious First Ward ball was held in the Coliseum, beginning at midnight last night, and according to "Hinky Dink" McKenna and "Bathhouse John" Coughlin, the chief sponsors, the affair was bowling success. Fully 5000 denizens of the underworld Dir. ouetted and cavorted in the dizzy whirl of this mornings s may dance or sat in the boxes drinking "f2z water Wine, women and dance are the three factors essential to the success of the First Ward function and all three were very much in evidence during the early hours this morning.
 A shapely queen of the May, in a scanty gown of gauge and wreath of real pink roses, kicked holes in the at mosphere and in the brand new silk tiles of the ward politicians, saloon keepers and ambitious Johnnies who flocked about her, each one anxious that his hat should be the next one tC be ruined by her pointed pink sandals
 Zouaves, male and female, Princess Charming in slken hose and satin doub
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
nhnosing a Christmas Present

When you make a present of a perl odical to a friend or a family you are realty selecting companion to lnilu- cncc them for good or ill during a whole year. If the acquaintances or your sons and daughters were 10 taiF to them aloud as some periodicals talk to them silently how quickly you would forbid the companiOnshiP! In the one ease as in the other, the best course IS to supplant the injurious with. some thing equally attractive and at the same time ''worth while.' A food can be wholesome and utterly t.1taste- ful Reading can be made so, too. But The Youths Companion not only nour- isbes the mind but delights it just like that ideal human associate whom you would choose. The Youth s Companion fills that place now in more than half g million homes. Can you not think of another family in which it is not now known where it would be joyful lv welcomed!
 If the $l.75 for the 1910 Volume IS sent now. the new subscribers will also be entitled to all the remaining issues of 1909; also The Companion s "Nene- tian' Calendar for 1910, Autographed in thirteen cOlOrs and gold.
 THE YOUTH $ COMPANION
 Companion Bldg. BOSTON, MASS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
RED CROSS STAMPS ON
 SALE IN THIS CITY

The American Red Cross society has placed its Red Cross Christmas stamps on sale at Van Wagenen s. The stamps sell at one cent each and fifty per cent of all proceeds go to local benevolent work. The slogan of tho society is " Every stamp a bullet in the fight against tuberculosis. These stamps will not carry any kind of mail but any kind of mail will carry them and pro claim the coming conquest of the great white plague. Buy supply of these stamps and help the good cause along. Remember, 50 per cent of proceeds go to building fund of the Presbyterian church and all goes to one of the most benevolent and worthy causes in all the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM SAFFORO
(Mrs. W. D. French, CorrespondenD

SAFFORD, December l4.--J, Barnes came in from Albuquerque last even ing and will spend some time in Saf- ford and vicinity.
 w. T. Johnson made a business trip to Globe last evening.
 w. E. Mcbride of Pima sold forty acres unimproved land south of town to Robert Reed last week. Another deal was made by Joseph Rogers who sold twenty acres west of Pima to C. E, Perrin for a consideration of $750.
 w.. T. Barney and wife from Fair. view were visiting in town today.
 George Sultan returned to Globe last evening.
 Egbert Stump is expected to arrive this evening from Seattle. Mir. Stump is a cousin of Mrs. w. T. Johnson ana he will spend the winter in Stafford.
 Mrs. T, s. Bunch. came down from SolomonvilIe yesterday and spent the day in Stafford.
 R. D. Miller moved in the large house on the poor farm yesterday.
 The Katydid Whist club have post poned their meeting until after the hol days.
 The O. F.. s. will install their new officers at their next meeting tomor row evening.
 Work began on the extension of tht Graham canal last week. This eXten sion will bring under cultivation iron 300 to 2,OO0 acres new land adapted to grain, hay and fruit culture. It lie between Hubbard, Bryce, Eden anC the Hot Springs and will make bil improvement in that part of the val | ley.
 Main street is converted into a req [" Midway Plaisance. Now for a weel of frivolity, thrills and pink lemonade The Ladies Aid will hold their ba zaar at the Methodist church tomorrow | Wednesday, afternoon and evenin | Refreshments on sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15

lets, and princesses more charming in anything they chose to wear formed a picturesque set of lanciers, which was gracefully dignified at midnight and uproariously undignfed a few hours later, after the admonition of ''De Bathhouse' to "get soused early" had been vigorously adhered to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Federation of Labor-Meets seeond and fourth Union Labor hall. H. D. Green president F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs 1030 United Brotherhood Carpenters and Jone America Meets Thursday UriOn Labor hall 730 D. II. Wood, president F. w. Tenbrook financial tary; J. M Bell, treasurer.
 MINERS Globe Miners Union No 6o w. F. M-Me Tuesday at D. Michael J. O'Connor presdent NJ H. Page secretary F J. Nipple, special organizer. Typographical Union Meets first Sunday in each 4 Unionn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver iden Carl F. Hodswoh secretary. Employees Union Meets 4h Wednesday night month in Carpenters hal at 730 m. W. Wright, pre dent; T. E. Colins ary.
 BARRIERS Tuesday each month s30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, presIdent Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartenders International America No third Thursdays Union Labor hall Fox, president; Tom Henderson, secretary treasurer.
 PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters Hangers America Mo- 217 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegan's hail. w. Aiken presiden A. F. Estes viceprednt; J. A. Clark Sec reary.
 INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Lo cal Mo- 290-Meets first nd third Monday 7:30 each month at Labor Union hal North Broad James M Mclean president; William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
Acme Hand Laundry

Telephone 1882
 West Euclid avenue. Will call for and deliver your laundry anywhere in the city at time promised. First-class work guaranteed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
N Choked to Death

Is commonly said of babies who have died of the croup. How unnecessary this is. No child ever had the croup without having cough or cold at the start. If you will stop the first symp. toms of the cough with Ballard $ Hore' hound Syrup there is no danger what. ever of croup, Sold by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Ga Encampmnt Mo- S-Meeu Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. os Jr1 chief patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge No F.Mee Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Geo. otis Jr grand; Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary
 Rebekah Lodge sutans Lodge No 6Meet' second and Odd Fellows hall Mrs. A. H. HargraVe noble grand Miss Laurel Shute, secretary
  of Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9-Meu first and third Fridays Fellows hall h. Goodwin R. J. G. oldfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF CoLUMBUs Knight, Columbus Council Ne 15Meets second ana Wednesdays in Miners Union hall Albert A. AtWe d K; William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES Eagles Globe Aerie No lsMee' second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 30 M Lyons, Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian, secretary. REDMEN Tonto Tribe No IMees Tuesday at o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDNdEN OF AMERICA Modern woodmen Globe Camp No 12olsMeets second and fourth Thursdays 730 p. m, Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consul; J. W. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge U W-Meets Miners Union hall first third Thursday month w. T. Penrose, M Wi l. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
SOME NEW POSTAGE
STAMPS FIRST OF YEAR

The new issue of postage stamps
will not go on sale until January !.
1910. About $1,000,000 worth of the
stamps OF the first OF the new design
are being held in Chicago to be sold
there on that date. In the mean
time change will be made in the
design of the new 2-cent stamp. This
change has been made necessary
through the discovery that the in
ternationaI postal regulations re-
quire that Arabic numerals to denote
the denomination of the stamp shall
be used, while the new stamps have
only the words Two Cents on
them. These stamps will be disposed
OF and no more of them made. AS
result there is big demand from
stamp collectors for them, and it is
possible that greater part OF these
two cent" stamps will not go into
use, but will be held by stamp col
lectors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Mnnieinnl lrnNntion.

Under the above head the Mail
Tribune OF Medrord has he following
editorial, which should command at
teution In this citv Medicrd Las
certainly east conser "ausm % tie
winds, and yet II it has enough be.
hind It upon which to biuld a great
city all will be well.
Baker City's city council has levi
ed city tax of 20 mills, the limit
permitted under Oregon laws. Be
side this Medford's levy of II Ito
mills looks small, but the high rate
of taxation augurs u year of great
public Improvement ahead for the
metropolis of eastern Oregon, as we'll
as for Medford
Time was. and not long ago.
when Jacksonville prided itself on its
having no city tax at all, and Central
Point boasted of its small tax. And
not long ago Ashland crowed over
its tax rate being lower than Med
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
ROAD MUST REDUCE
SURBURBAN FARES

Holding that the fare OF 10 cents
between Milwaukee and Portland is
uniustly discriminatory and that
therefore the railroad commission
has a right of jurisdiction thereover.
the supreme court last week in an
opinion written by Chief Justice
Moore, directs that the Portland
Railway, Light and Power Company
must reduce its fares between these
two points to cents and issue trans
fer tickets to all parts of the city of
Portland where its lines are in opera
tion, as the railroad commission has
ordered.
The opinion is sweeping in its pro-
visions, and is one Of the most impor-
tant and far reaching ever handed
down by the Oregon supreme court.
In a similar opinion the fares from
Oak Grove to Portland are reduced
from 1 cents to 10 cents, and the
railroad commission of Oregon de-
clared to have full power to enforce
its DEGREES in similar matters, They
were two separate cases appealed
from a decree of Circuit Judge Will
liam Galloway, Of Marion county,
n,l,o,a ,,Jn,, ie ffirp,ad
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
TiIIman's Kicks Reduce Girth.

THAT is too large" said Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, gently
massaging the paunch Of a news
paper friend who has fondness OF
dining.
Now look at my girth. | have
reduced it several inches
How did you do it?' inquired the
gouty scribe.
Kicking" replied the senator in
ii commanding tone Yes, kicking
the head-board of my bead. 1t seems
hard. but 1t comes easy with prac-
tice.'
Then the senator told how each
morning he lay on his back in bed
and threw his feet back over his
head digging his toes into the head
board Mr. Tillman says he can do
the physical culture stunt" IA or
IS times in succession with ease.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

ford's and Grants Pass is still en-
deavoring to contrast itself favor
ably with Medford because its tax
is only eight mills. The unprogres-
sive towns of the Willamette valley
still brag of their low taxes.
But the people of Oregon are
learning, as those of all other states
have learned, that municipal i'm
provements cost money, and that the
town that makes them, goes ahead
and that property valuations in
crease on account of them and more
than Justify the increased rate of
taxation caused by them. A high rate
of taxation in small town nearly al
ways indicates progressive place.
With its advantage of lack of
municipal taxation Jacksonville has
peacefully declined from the metro
polls of Southern Oregon to Its pres
ent status. Central Point has begun
to tax itself and began to grow. Ash
lands tax rate is increasing by leaps
and bounds as the city progresses,
and promises some day In the not
distant future to have as high tax
rate as Medford, for long held up as
a horrible example" If Grants
Pass would hold its own with the two
sister cities, it must join the pro-
cession and spend the money.
High taxes have long been the
bugaboo of the mossback, and the
dread of them has done much TO re-
tard the progress of the state. But
the community that is afraid to
spend money, go in debt and take
chances on the future, like the busi-
ness man who follows the same pol
icy, is soon left hopelessly In the
rear of the procession and distanced
by more enterprising rivals"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
SUPREME COURT SAYS
FIVE JUSTICES ARE LEGAL

A dispatch from Salem says that
the supreme court has handed down
an opinion covering % pages written
by Associate Justice Mcbride, the
act of the legislature of last winter
creating two justices of the supreme
court is held valid by the supreme
court and the organization of the
court as Il now stands is held to be
legal. The two associate justices,
WIN r. King and w. T. Slater, whose
tenure Of office was directly attack
ed by Attorney General Crawford's $
motion. did not sit, the opinion be-
ing rendered unanimously by the
three remaining justices, Chief Jus
tice Moore, Associate Justice Eakin
and Associate Justice Mcbride.
The opinion covers in detail every
point raised by the more than 100
attorneys who filed briefs in the case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

he perpetuated those thongs in the
land of his nativity which are fast
slipping away and are American IN
the strictest sense of the word. he
had a soul for the open. He caught
the artistic excellence in the dignity
of vigor that is closely allied with
nature He knew the poetry that is
in roughness-in the frontier bar
racks. the cowpunchers' camp, and
on the Indian trail-and he present.
ed it to us in a manner that has given
him place among the immortals.
AS the time passes the work of
Frederick Remington will appreciate
in value, and the worth of his geni-
us will become the more apparent to
Americans. 1t will only be a mat
ter of years when the frontier
soldier. the lusty cowboy and his
bucking broncho, and the Indian as
lie WAS hUONH III odfdSC Ooi otANJ'
will be mere memories. 1t must be
said upon that consideration, that
the art which perpetuates these is
something more than art--at any
rate, 1t is art with a peculiar histori-
cal value.
Remington's work preserves that
value because, in his art, he was
truth teller While he had the quick
fancy which man of his tempera-
ment must possess, it was a fancy
that brought out the beauty of fact;
it gave us the picturesque, but al
ways the truthfully picturesque. In
the matter Of execution, it is art of
a high order; and to this is added,
what we might term, moral and
historical tone, which gives Freder-
ick Remington standing among art
lists that is peculiarly his own.