davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

Geo. W Rice. representative of
he Odds Gas Power Co. Lansing,
Mich, who has been spending a few
days with F l.. Harp of the Nat'o
Motor aud Supply Co, left last night
for Lansing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15
Another Operation Avoided.

Adrian, Ga. ~ suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance. and | dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia t. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without am operation. - LENA V.
HENRY, r. f. ID. 3.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power of Lydia j..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
cure female diseases. Tie great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
" pouring in proves e0nclusiyely that
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
SO many women suffer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Componnd has Ger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

table. | will never be without this
medicine in the house" - Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1923 Fourth St, Louisville, ny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

Leo Carrico, 334 Third street is
making business trip for the We.
hicle Supply Co, in Missouri and Ar.
kansas. Mrs. Carrico is the guest Of
relatives in Charleston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

Misses Ruth and Anna Hunter Of
DcSoto, H.. were Cairo shoppers
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

business for the Southern Lumber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-15

Mrs. Horace Couant and son Rus
sell have returned from visit to
Carbonate.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

P Minor has completed an up-to- date correct map of Phoenix and addi- tions. They are now ready for sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
BENEFIT CONCERT
 FOR MADAME PENNEY
One of the Finest Musical Entertain ments Ever given in Phoenix.-OnIy Small House.

The benefit concert given Madame Pinnev. the eminent vocalist, by Mrs. Christy and Madame Primers artist friends last evening was fine, sim
 ply fine. and it iJ regretted that there were not more present to enjoy the rare treat. The pro gram of itself was usually well arranged. There was a complete har- mony running through its entire course even to the impromptu en- cores. Each number. high class of itself. had something about 1t that brought the listener into a frame of mind for the next number. Kiping went well with Mozart that proceeded it, and the same was true with Dell Acqua and its predecessor, Pepper with the encore between. It was not only a good concert as a whole, but eX cellent throughout each and every one of its parts.
 Miss Helen BoMyle, who has studied under Madame Pinney. showed herself to have attained a finish that spoke much, and was appreciated by the audience. She deserves special men tiOn with My Laddie Far Away" It at once showed an execution and re- serve force that is seldom met with in one so young in music. Her rich con- tralto is peculiarly drawing, and is really rich in it's withheld emotion that makes the contralto so sought after.
 Harry Wells rendition of Prince Irvan's Song" pleased, as it always does, though seldom can a voice be found capable of handling its diff culties MT. Well has a voiceiwonder- ful in it's strength, as well as in it's range. That he attempted this num- Der and did it justice is as high com pliment as can be rendered him.
 Eugene Redewill is a master of the violin. and his lowing is excellent. He attains his positions with ease, and perfectly This speaks much and with the fine temperament that he portray ed in Romance in C., Beethoven, last night, should open for him wide field He knows the violin. not alone the technique. Miss Alice Redewills Redewilrs accompaniment was charm ing. The ways of the accompanies are hard ways and are only successful ways when the artist has the inborn talent Miss Redewill has the talent. She faels the way with her brother throu,,aout his entire number. never assuming that she is doing the solo, but satisfied that she can make suitable background for his interpre- tation.
 Amy Lois White is too well known as an artist to need more mention than to say that her work was far above that she has ever presented to Phoenix lovers of reading. She Is one Of the few full svmoathiZers With Rudyard KiDling, and this more than else entities her to a high place in her line of work. KiDling is too deep for most artists to attempt. in fact, there are but few Tn this country today who can give Kipling
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
TEMPE SENTIMENT
 FURTHER EXPRESSED
Gratitude Fer FaVOrs. Mariy Ac LnowIedgment of Defeat, and Olive Branches Intimated as Weapons for the Next Fight.

mass meeting of Tempe citizens was held last evening, at which the bridge question was the chief subject of consideration. and at the conclusion of which the following resolutions were passed:
 Resolved. That we, the people of Tempe in mass meeting assembled. tender our heartfelt thanks to all those who assisted u7 b. their votes or otherwise, in our efforts to secure a bridge at Tempe in the recent cleo tion.
 Ard we aI~o .ha1k those who have since the election expressed their will ingness to assist us in a second effort to secure our bridge.
 And we also endorse the action of the Tempe bridge committee in ten dering its congratulations to the Cen ter street publicity committee upon the splendid victory achieved by it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
HAsH|MURA OUTDONE
 FOR JAP" LITERATURE
Real Jap Sends Letter to Republican Merely Stating His Position, and Not Intended to Be Amusing.

The momentous question which has for some time so agtated California and the coast states, and about which numerous periodicals have given vent to many different phases of opinion, has at last reached Phoenix, and the beginning of agitation is letter which was sent to the Republican by a mem Der of the Japanese nation. This man being one of the nationality which has been under discussion desires to take part in order that the public mind may be disabused. MT Tanaka, the writer Of the letter, has just returned to this city after an absence of four teen years and announces himself as very favorably impressed with the many manifestations of growth and improvement which he has noted
 The letter is as follows:
 June 10, 1909
 Name is Tanaka. Lived in Phoenix Hotel. Arizona T. Some officers lock ing MT Tanaka, not know seeing Phoenix, Ariz. Mir H. Tanaka, Jap anese labor contractor By South West CT Sugar Beet Company at the Phoe- nix.
 Mir H. Tanaka fined out Japanese most go if Arizona Peopel do not like do not know but Phoenix like best chinese, Best Marican peOpel not like Chinese. Phoenix peOpel eating Chin csc scraps if Japanese darty peopel why do not Chinese must go in Phoe- nix. H. Tanaka in Phoenix seeing, that untell find out any to doing Papanese labor most. will stay.
 ha nf hn ahONra pn-nu1tIni- cation was not entirely intelligible un- til it was learned that MT. Tanaka was in the city conducting negotia- tions with the Glendale factory for a gang Of laborers to be used in the fields. According to the most that could be made of his story the negotia- tions had not resulted satisfactorily to him and he desired the public to know of his presence and that he was a factor in the local labor market.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

anything like what he deserves. and Amy Lois White is one of them. Mrs. Arthur Hulett gave her hearers treat, both in the duet with Mrs. Franklin D. Lane. and in Ma Time" Mrs. Hulett has 2 voice of remark able color and Dersonalit-', and she simply threw all reserve to the winds last night and gave her hearers a treat of their lives. Such a voice." saiG some one in the audience last evening, referring to that of Mrs. Lane while rendering Dell Acqua's "Chanson Provencale." And so it was. So full of volume, so en- tirely under control To prove that she feared no. weakness. and can captivate her audience with no matter what she renders, Mrs. Lane answered the uncomfortable applause that met her "Chanson Provencale" number with The Last Rose Of Summer" The piano solo. The Earl King" Schubert Liszt, by Bertha Kirkland, was an echo from the northland in it's interpretation. The underthrob was felt throughout the number, and could onl:- have been mastered by a child of the piano, by one who has a touch. who knows the ins and outs of phrasing, and all in all she is mas ter of the instrument.
 Mrs. William F. Deft:-, the accom- paniest of the evening, is too well known in her work to need much men, tion. It is sufficient to say that she was the accompanist of the evening, which means that every number had a
 
 celled.
 Below is given the program: l. Duet
 "Sull Aria" from Marriage of
 Figaro" .........M Mozart
 Mrs. Franklin D. Lane
 Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett 9 Reading
 ''Mandalay" ~ .Rudyard Kipling
 Amv Lois White 9. (r) Life ....................
 (b) Tn May Time" Oley Speaks
 Mrs Arthur G. Hulett 4 Piano Solo
 "The ErI King ... Schubert Liszt
 Bertha Kirkland D. (a) Answers" ....... .Blumenthal (b) My Laddie Far Away.
 ....-........M Miss Lindsay
 Helen BOyle. 6. Violin Solo
 (a) Romance in G." Beethoven (b) "Elfin Dance ........ Pepper
 Mir Eugene Redewill :. "Chanson PrOvencale'. Dell Acqua
 Mrs. Franklin D. Lane S. Reading
 The Village Seamstress,' from
 Timothy's Quest" ..
 Kate Douglas Wiggins
 Amy Lois White 9. Prince Ivan's Song .......
 .........Fr Francis Allitsen
 MT Harry Well Accompanies: Miss Alice Redewlll' Mrs William F.. Deity.
 Much praise should be given to the many friends and ardent workers who made the concert such a brilliant sue cess last night Mrs. Christy deserves special thanks for the time and per sonal help that she gave.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
BUCKEYE R. R. COMMITTEE AT

WORk-Since the bridge agitation, which for a time made any other activity almost impossible, has been silenced by Thursdays election, the committee which had been at work securing the bonus for the Buckeye railroad is again in the field and is working hard to secure the neces- sary bonus The soliciting must be rushed as the work of construction must be begun by June 2S if the new railroad is to be exempt from taxa ton for the period provided by law.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

Accompanies: Miss Alice Redewlll, Mrs. William F.. Deity.
 Much praise should be given to the many friends and ardent workers who made the concert such a brilliant sue cess last night. Mrs. Christy deserves special thanks for the time and per sonal help that she gave.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
LOCKS HIMSELF IN PRISON.

A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by overwOrk or nervous strain locks himself up from the pursuits of life Sexine Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weak ness in men and women. Price Sl a box, 6 boxes s5, with full guaran- tee. SeXine Pills restore energy when all other tOnics fail. Address or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
SHALL THE
PEOPLE RULE"
IS QUESTION
Direct Primary League and
Others Want to Know
Send Circulars Broad
cast Throughout State.

Shall the people rulefH II again
a question Of issue Circhlara signed
by officers representing the Direct
Primary league. Washington State
Grange, Civic Union of Seattle Con,
trail Labor Council aud King County
iiar association have been sent
broadcast throughout the state 70,
Boiling at the action Of several state
senators who voted to take away
from the people the right To nom.
mate Judges Of the supreme bench.
In part the circular says
IA the special session u our
state Legislature Senators Cameron.
Davis. Eastman. Fiahbnek. Graves.
Kline, knifkorhockcr, McGroEof.
ModoWHn. Myers, Minkler Nichols.
Potts. rfeahy, Roberts. nuaenhaupt.
Ruth RydHtrum, Smith. smithaon.
Stevenson. Stewart. Whitney voted
against restoring 10 the people the
nominations Of Judges Of The 80,
pfcme court. taken away from the
people At the last regular session
All party platforms declared FOR
direct primaries. and nine.ienths of
the voters demanded Il What IN.
duced these senators. who are pub
llc servants. TO repeal vital and
most Important part Of the direct
primary Law which took away from
the people Tho supreme couf,
nominations aud placed the same
/ IN tho hands Of conventions, whore
they can be easily controlled by
Especial iutufesis7 VIII you quietly
submit 10 such m outrage on your
/ political rights Are We not capa'
/ bio 81 sosf government Shall We
have a political ollghfchY ~ dicia
liorf Demand Of our public servants
THAT they restore supreme court
! nominations TO the people The
great fight IL now on for the con
troll Of the supreme court u this
state. nye are 10 be nominated and
elected neat year Shall the So
pfemo court be controlled by special
interests or b. the peaplsf
The above named senators who
tAy the people shall not nominate
the JUDGES Of tho supreme court
have lnsulled even Intelligent voter
OF this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
EXCELLENT MUSIC;
FIREWORKS TONIGHT

Playing At the Music Pavilion
dufius the in'ermifsion Of iAberat'
tie concert this evening. the bnFis
Hand " the sixth. Duke Of Con
nauEh'a Own, Regiment, will Eive =
short concert on the exposition
grounds Another feature planned
Tor thia evening vill BE- the usual
Wednesday night Fireworks which
have been transferred because the
Eiks clfeua will b. the bis aitTac
ton At the exposition tomorrov
evening The fireworks tonight Al
the foot Of the PAY Streak will In
clndc a Get piece arranged for Tho
visiting Eika
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BOYS SHOUT FOR FAIR

- love Chicago, but oh. you Seat.
tie. shouted flfty Chicago boys In
unison as they entered the A.Y.P.
exposition grounds yesterday. the
guests Of the Chicago American on
a trip across tho continent to the
Seattle fair.
The boys cane by special train,
In charge Of John ? nfioket city
editor OF the American They are
winners In a voting contest con.
Quoted BY the Chicago paper It Is
a great trip for the youngsters who
are learning more and enjoying
themselves more than ever before
In their lives They will be In Sc.
attic until Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
MANY SCHOOL PUPILS
SEEING THE A.-Y.-P. {.

The personally conducted tours
Of school children through The A
= p fair grounds. with teachers
giving free distraction about the
exhibits, continue to be popular, and
the daily classes starting ffum the
Auditorium number scores Of boys
and firlH
H. " Raymond. of the efrluita.
tion department. has prepared
printed programs Of the daily tfips
which be will gladly furnish 10
children or parents Many parents
are sending their children regularly
10 the fair To rain the benefits Of
the daily trips and the instruction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
PROVIDES
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

Hereafter all railways operating
In the city must provide safety ap'
planes at all stree, intersections
for the benefit Of the public This
measure passed the city council last
night and will go into effect at
once except along Railroad ay and
Railroad way. whore It does not
become effective Tor a year,
The council aieo provided a fund
OF $500 fof the board pf public
works to construct such safety ap.
planes that may In their iuds
mcnt be necessary. and then charge
II TO the railroads. II the latter
seem dllatofy In constructing such
appliances IA ordered by the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
HAY roR INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON. D G, July ~
Senator Jones has written 70 Gov.
nAy ufEiHK him 10 exert Bis 10
fiusnoe toeafds having the present
apecIai session Of the legislature
milfY the proposed amendment 70
The constitution making possible
the imposition OF such a tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

SAGINAW, Mich. July 27-feel.
Ing death coming. Dr. wickner, Of
Eric. Pa, changed hin viii no as
10 make Miss ilaffle, Albright Of
this city his heifesa They were en-
gagged TO be married. but Dr. Wick.
ner had been IN III health for naf
nral months Ills estate amounts
To 10000 aud Will be turned over
TO Mlaa Albright. according to ad-
vices which she has received from
Efie. She 10 a milllncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
cars oLtomAaoARlaG.

Two hundred and fifty pounds Of
colorcd aieomafEafins Eas selEed
At the Diamond cold storage plant
yesterday By State Dairy Inspector
Ernes, Kelly. The oieo was the
property o, the Pioneer naiter CON
pany, the concern raided and closed
last week BY the state dairy and
food department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
COL. mAakenGir DYING.

CINCINNATI. July al Col Leo
poid Markbreli, mayor Of clnelh'
natl. soldier. journalist and diplo'
mat. ID near death and allghi hope
IL held out that he Will lone sur
vlye lle Ia the editor Of the GIN.
oinnatl Volkablati and was United
sthtea minister TO Bolivia from 1863
10 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
PENSION FoH oLo SHAH.

TEHERAN. July 81 The new
Persian government IL preparing
10 offer Mohammed ~ Mira. the
81 shah Of persia. an annual pen.
sion Of $4,000 on. condition that
he leaves Persia without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

ROME, July 27.-Advlees rcociy,
ed from the governor Of Benadlr.
state that the Mohallin tribe, seek.
Mig vengeance for the capture o!
their chief. on July n, attacked an
Italian detachment OF native As.
oarla, The enemy was repulscd,
AZ being killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

10 pN0n0 0f1aff G o DAD
deliveries ai these prices
PC SOUVENIR WATCH ZOE
and CIGAR CUTTER, ~.
combined ..s.s........ Itt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

OLYMPIA. July 81 GOV, Hay
was Initiated into the W o W
last night lie was tho only eandl'
date. After the initiation a han
quet was served to ~ members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Just LIKE BROTHER.

TUCSON, Arls.. July q Mayor
Ben llepey a brother Of Francis j.
Hcnoy, the San Francisco prose.
cutor last night headed a spcctacm
lar raid on Chinatown. arresting 20
Chinese for gambling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-19

country is fabulous-from 40 to IS
per cent.
Learn how the mills OF Norm
Carolina were started. You can
star: with $4,000 capital AMI ouNa
up with your profits. The state
should be dis,ricted and every dis
trict begin organizing for a mill NJ
business men OF me state would be
glad to help YOU.
We should have warehouse In
every cry in the cotton belt, with
mills ana war houses selling cotton
10 other mills, through a cen,r~r
agency as recommended by Mr.. Neill
%; Texas, and Oklahoma would soon
attract attention OF the world. Keep
J.. before the people all the Sme,
the importance OF the peoples build.
Ing warehouses. and one large fac.
tory 10 be sold 20 the pepole after
five years.
The fullness OF time has come.
The capstonc in the protective wall
has been placed for the benefit q.
New England, with but lite thought
mat Oklahoma could wheelbarrow
his supplies into the factc<' and
feed her men chaper than any place
on -hr face Of the earth anc make
forty per cent more than they could.
We are no, only foolish, hut foo.s II
We do no, take what belongs to us"
Former President DuckWorth OF
Georgia S'rongly urged cooperative
institutions for the Farmers Union
OF Oklahoma similar TO those IN MS
state, whore they have a Farmers
Union town The union operates i'm.
plement, harness. brick and fertilizer
factories ald has reduced the price
Of all these commodities 20 the peo-
pie. Georgia farmers were saved
last year Mr.. Duokworth said, s3,.
ou0ooo on ,he price OF fertilizer.
r. J. Earl. delegate from Texas
county will follow President ua,I.
sons suggestion IN a resolution rec.
ommeudius county Warehouses for
broom corn under management OF
'hc county unions. The Oklahoma
markets have been Wichita and
Hutchinson, Kan. Texas county pre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-19
Notice to the Public

The people vl.l take u1,a. that
have y.w appointed guardian OF
'ha estate OF r. +. Cr.1,r. who has
been judged an incompetent, and
that they are warned no. 10 make
any tIades, cash any checks or
transact any business whatever with
the said h. r. Criuer I Will ac-
cept no checks signed by him. No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-19
WashLnaton,s plaque snots

" ln the low. marshy bottoms of he
Potomac. the breeding ground OF ma.
Iarla germs, These germs cause
chills, fever and ague. biliousness.
iaundice 'aSSitudo weakness and gen.
eral debility and bring suffering or
death 20 thousands yearly. But Elec
ric BittrrS never fail 20 destroy them
and cure malaria troubles They
are the best allround tonic and cure
for malaria ! ever used writes r
VI. james or loueuen. 5 c. They
cure stomach, Liver. Kidney and
Blood Troubles and will prevent Ty.
pho!i Try them, soc Guaranteed
by Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-19
NENDORSES
THE WAREHOUSE
SCHEME
PRESIDENT or OKLAHOMA FAN.
"eRs UNION FAVoRs THE
GALVESTON PLAN.
THE STATE UNION MAY DECIDE
Believed BY Many Tina; the Stand
Taken BY the Executive Head o'
the Union viii Bring Convention
70 Texas Idea.

70 Texas idea.
shawao. Okla Aug lS.-The
warehols, plan for handling cotton.
grain and live stock through con.
trolling or selling agency. similar %
that recommended by oN-Prcsio zoo.
Sell o. Texas. received an open in.
dors,mour Iu the annual address o.
President William Garrison of the
Oklahoma Farmers Union. delivered
today Retiring Pres,deu, Nril Of
he Texas Union and J G.. AlOu.
ton of Galveston busiaess agent -,
The Texas Union arrived this morn.
ing and have been participating IT,
the executive councils They were
accompanied from Fort Worth By W.
J. llefley. X. +. Duckwor'h OF Union
City, Ga, pas, president Of the Geor.
gia Union. is also here as frater.
nal and visiting delegate. Members
who favor the Galveston plan believe
President Garrison's Endorsement OF
fhc general system practically as
sur"s It's ratification, at least 20 the
extent that Oklahoma will be willing
20 try out the scheme with the view
that the movement can be made uni.
versal throughout the cotton sec.
tons.
The idea as explained tonigh. docs
not contemplate central Oklahoma
warehouse for state concentration.
but the establishment of numerou,
stations 10 operate through the Gal.
weston house. with the ultimate in.
tention OF placing an Oklahoma agent
a. that port. Galveston is regard.
ed by fhose delegates as Oklahoma.
main outlet 20 the world. with an.
yantaSas superior to others. and for
this reason they can not be said 10
favor what is known as the Mempni,
idea which accepts the Atlantic sea.
board for export Il develops raa,
some Oklahoma cotton is now being
marketed through 'he Galveston
warehouse, the idea being 20 con.
'inuc with storage OF the s,ap'e
in Oklahoma and handled on cer,ifl.
Gates.
These will now ci4 ,sifcaticn
weight &c. and when the cotton IS
sold the shipping order or bn, Of
lad.ng is TO be rendered for neso
ua'ion through local banks. Add.
uona' arrangements. supporters Of
th, idea say, could be made for r..
ceivins o partial payment on ware.
house certificate. with the same pro.
cess applying in practical way 70
other staples as well.
som" objection 10 the idea how.
ever. has arisen among delcss---
from the grain belts. who favor Kan.
sas City as grain market. and con.
tend Oklahoma will not be ready
for the system until its feasibility ,.
more fully established.
President Garrison wen. further
than warehouses in his suggestions
he said he believes ma. every man
Who produces q bale of cotton sronrr
aa'. stock in q factory. and Oklaho.
ma p" d'~'r.o'ed. with % cotton mU'