davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
MAKING Auromos,Lg PARTS.
Manufacturers Abandon Other Lines
70 supply New Demsnd.

Manutacturere ApnnGoN Otuer @tUSS
70 supply New Demsnd.
The large number Of manufacturers
who have been planning to produee
automobile parts promises TO be ma
terislly increased by the announce
ment Of the automobile builders that
they are unable to secure enough
parts to make the output planned for
1910.
To-day the movement ID taking In
many manufacturers whose previous
training has been In other directions,
and according to the Iron Age the
departure may be too radical 10 be
wise. Enthusiasm for the new pro-
duct may mean the neglect and sort-
GUS injury to the old.
At the present ume the suoeessful
automobile parts brings the hand
some profit which q specially usually
commands. But, as with every ether
business, the time must come when
competition will get down to the nor
NAL basis, with profits reduced 10 the
usual level.
Thousands of inventors are work
ing on new means to accomplish the
same ends and improvements are
coming In quick succession.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
RrVlh.-zg-FN
- . .~
->sA----A

Wire-covered Gate That Balances
the cross-pieces, which are IL inches
apart, the board, a, and fasten a cap
to the top of the frame. The gate Is
16 feet long, IL feet being for the
gateway and four feet for the weights
to balance it. The frame is Of 2x4's.
Cover the 4-foot end with boards and
I'LL with enough stones to balance 1t
when hung. Cover the gate with wire
fencing and hang by chain Put a
bolt through the lower part OF the
frame into the crosspiece, a.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
Woman,a opnortunItX.

Good sense is the greatest preser-
vAtive of health. Never before have
women had such a chance in the
world as to-day and In this country.
But the chance will avail them moth
ing unless they have the health to
seize 1t and the vigor to hold It.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
n,,tlss Of Military AttachO.

The duties of a military attache are
to make himself thoroughly acQuaint-
cd with every change that takes
place in military affairs and to report
from time to time on the mobilisa-
ton, armament and equipment OF the
power to which he 10 accredited.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
The Quest Of Honor.

A characteristic story IL told OF ap
occasion when Lord Avebury had 10
undergo q surgical operation. His
fsiSnas sOAsavorSd to persuads him
10 SAho shlOrotorm. NO thAuks." he
rspliNd, II would much rather b pre-.
Sut at the operation"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
Notes aHld
Comment
OF Interest to Women Readers
NEW KITCHEN CABINET.
Bread, Cake, sp'ees and Flour All In
Same Place In this One.

Same Place In this One.
In household AFFAIRS as we'll as In
business the best results are obtained
where there is a minimum of lost en-
ergy. System can be as carefully
followed in the kitchen as In the
counting house, and good cook never
runs around in circles looking for a
lost ingredient while the cake burns.
In these days Of handy devices, how
ever, there is no excuse for losing
anything. For use in the kitchen two
Chicago men have designed a cabinet
which keeps a variety Of articles at
the cooks elbow and saves her the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
THE LATEST HEALTH CORSET.

The design shows type Of health
brace that has become very popular
with the society danes of Paris WHARF
an advanced group of women are car
ryIns on a crusade for Its universal
adoption.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
an.a~ tina Gown.

Spraying the cows will discourage
the flies and kesp up the milk SUP
ply. Too much trouble. Well. trou-
BILE of this kind usually pays big.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

II the COWS ana q little feed In the
boxes In their stalls when they come
In at night they wfl not deaav in eOm-
ING N. TrZ iG
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

Ordinary nns salt should be kept
ON every Kitchen washstand since II
Is splendid IN cleaning stains from
the hands. .,----,-~-- j. ---..l----
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

sDSAgla' wOEk." sAsa uasis Mesa,
~ a oasnpatloa Aat's kAhls - hetp
paa busV 60 iEetAsA - hears . ~.
R - NRea.leas whe4aeexse
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
|DAIN~"" / !
BCREAMEKY)
COW PASTURE GATE.
Dairy Essential That Can Be Cheap
iy Constructed and Keeps

In Repair.
In order to build COW pasture
xate that will never sag and requires
very little repairing countersink two
pieces and pin them together. Then
set up two 2x4 pieces two feet higher
than the gate 80 1t can be raised In
winter. Mortise and set In between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

At. Mr.. Warbler. l don't see any other way.
than books while they were away AT school
and e mus, admit that bright idea of theirs
10 collect toll ior every steer than passed over the
Ch.ols-aw and Choctaw country on its way L. mar
Ee ANA -.,;- the proceeds presumably in their own
rockets. Resistance Viii he useless for Bob and
Slc Love have large following of the young braves
81 f.th nations. who would hesitate IL stampede
yr cattle and make il cost YOU lar than the
III. t.ty demand.
] rsaa'l gas, object Mayhury TO paving them
reasonable sum. ior Il Is their country cclcl To them
3, -hc Government. and cattlcncr have no night
Z. Gross L without their consent; h,tt ur,.,--
>-a- T. they VII agree TO no rc4sorl. lc terms lat
make L d regular holi-up.
.h.t HAT they do, and the cattlcncn So tar
i.y resisted their demands, for 10y agreeing
ta,- -.cv assured safe and easy drive through
,aer entire country and that means through L.
i..-es;. Beyond this strip there are no redskins 10
Then suppose must SUI nit Ike the rest. far
.-- r. -a condition 10 dictate terms. / Am ou rlv
s.v - Abilene with sixteen hundred as iiuc fat
Steers IS ever market and far all are in
Al condition Il succeed IN bringing them through
t.- '...t q stampede shall make hiE money from
-ae rive. hut / tell YOU Mr.. Mayiu-N. Il makes me
hot under my collar 10 be compelled 10 leave as
much %, Il with those rasc4lly haarec!s as they
ac-.a-il
The foregoing conversation took place in pres
enc The outtlttlrG store of Mr.. MaVhu~v II Red
River Station. / had Just come from Indian Tern
tory having taken General Hazen advice To resign
tenn r1ly my position rs despatch bearer tor HIM
and leave The territory Tor tame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
By Captain E. A. (''Jack Hart
Drawing by w. Herbert Dunton

would he good Indians. take their anuuItics. and
quietly return with their people to their rcscrya-
tIou.
Custer. make IL "A certainty that they would keep
taith. surrounded them made them prisoners. and
told them they would he held such until their war
Ifors were al back ON the rcecr1 alton. when they
Wouli released and allowed TO lon them
Nothing | could say would convince the Chiefs
that this had not been my intention from the
FIRST. and naturally they We're determined To hc
rctcugci upon the man within their reach. Custer
Was absolutely indifferent To the position he had
7 laced me H. and like the Indians had to take my
medicine.
had met M" with Burl Warbler and his drove
the day before, and campci with him the previous
night In the morning, having nothing better to do.
/ assisted hmm and hIs men IL pushing the cattle
across the Red River. and he naturally invited me
10 come 10 camp tor dinner with him. after which
had gone 10 Maybury place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Wanted by the Kiow a.

TiIRoJGII General Custer strategy. or trcaoh-
cry as II appeared 10 the Indians and me, had
become i marked man. Acting under the Istric-
t....- t-.u General Hazen. ! had induced "a number
~ .-y-t hloWa Chiefs To attend peace i.trlcE
ot Ter dag of truce, promising them. as had i'm
s--s ,...s 20 DO. safe conduct back To their oHu
fc.- .e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

- t. Mr.. Warbler. l don't see any other WAY
NJ Those TWO educated hatbrceis learned more
than books while they were away al school.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
GUARANTEE SECURED
 FOR CHAUTAUQUA
The First Series of 500 Tickets Has
 Been Placed at Three Dollars.

Messrs. M. L. Stewart and A l.. Higgins report that they are sue ceeding famously with their Chautau- qua enterprise to date and have now placed the entire 500 season tickets which will constitute the first issue at $3. These tickets have been dis posed of in blocks to various busi- guaranteed the sale of them, making now an assured revenue of $500 for the series of Chautauqua entertain ments Those who have subscribed for these tickets will sell them again at the regular price of $3, each ticket being good for one admission to each of the nine entertainments. When the holders of these guaranteed tic kets report that they have sold all they wish to of them, retaining the rest for their own use, there will be another issue of tickets at $4 each, no more being sold at the S3 rate. This is to inspire the retailing of the tickets and induce people to buy early and avoid the rush. All who want tickets at the cheap rates should therefore apply to the present holders of them who are as follows:
 Dr. H. A. Hughes, 30; C. II. David son, 25; J. w. Doris, 25; Pratt Gill; bert Co, 25; II. A. Diehl Shoe Co, 25; Geo. H. N. Luhrs, 25; C. D. Dor ris, 25; Goldberg Bros Co, 25; Claude D. Jones, 25; Hotel Adams,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
TROUBLES OF BUTLER
 DISTRIBUTOR OF ART
TOO CARELESS IN BUSINESS
 METHODS
Otherwise His Career of Graft Would
 Have Been Longer.

J. w Butler, who was arrested by Officer Troutman on Saturday even ing on suspicion of being engaged in obtaining money by false representa- ton owes his trouble to his careless ness. If he had exercised even the most ordinary and natural precaution he would not even now, be under suspicion.
 Butler was tried in Justice John stones court yesterday. The first witness against him was Mrs. Conner, who said that he had called on her representing himself to be the agent of the Chicago Art company or the Edison Art company which was en- gagged in the work of furnishing free of charge in Phoenix, 100 enlarged pict,res or photographs on pillow tops, as the subscriber might desig- nate.
 There was to be no charge for these works of art, though the bene- ficiary would be required to pay eX- press charges. In the case of Mrs. Conner this charge would be ninety five cents, for she was having one pillow top and one enlarged picture, for which of course the company would also furnish a frame of Mrs. Corners choosing. also free of charge.
 Butler took the money and gave Mrs. Conner a receipt for the the money. It was the form of this re- ceipt that led to the undoing of But Ter. The receipt bore the signature only of "The Chicago, Illinois," Mrs. Conner makes no pretension to inti- mate familiarity with business forms, but she knew that that signature was too indefinite and she brought the matter to the notice of the police.
 The investigations of the officer disclosed that Butler. who was hang ing out about the Star lodging house, kept bringing in small sums of mon ey and it appeared that whenever he got thirsty he went out and got an order for pictures.
 He told the officer, and stuck to it at the hearing, that he had been working for another man in the southern part of the territory, but that his commissions were so small that he had determined to take an agency himself. He accordingly wrote
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
AN EMPIRE TO BE DEVELOPED.

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Sir-I cannot refrain from speaking of the importance to the Salt River valley of putting a bridge across Salt river, I care not where, for arguments sake; that is up to the taxpayers. It Is the most important question that has been before us for a long time and I like many others could offer suggestions, but have faith in the wisdom of our supervisors and our taxpayers % abide by their vote. but I do want to see this question brought before them fairly. I want to see that we all understand the map and the number of broad acres that bridge will bring to us for the present from the south and southwest. In time that section is liable to cut loose from us as well as Tempe, and why not? They have the acres and the soil that they can claim as well as Tempe or Phoenix. They are young and Tempe and Phoenix were once young. l can remember when Tempe was called Hayden's Ferry half the time and since that time we have seen railroads crossing where the ferry was We now see perhaps the best school town in this territory, surrounded by a thrifty community. and who is more proud of it than we Phoenicians?
 But while we are proud of Tempe we must not lose sight of the little empire on the southwest, west and and the crossing over to Paradise valley there is another young country. We could write pages about its frostless belt and it's silty forma- tion, surrounded by the most pictur- esque mountains Lying as it does nestled between the ranges, we can only stand and look in awe and won derment when we think of its future 1t can look across to the towns in the sister valley of the Salt and say. T, too, am going to be big some day, have choo choo trains and trolley ears, be watered by the waters of the Salt, and be lighted by electricity 1 Why not come along taxpayers and | not be selfish"
 There is more for the young man of | D years to see accomplished here than | here was in 1884 when I came here | Don't think but that lots of us will | see it. I will if I can and lots of you | ,an if you will. Let us all put our | shoulders to the wheel and work for he good of all. We certainly will | accomplish a great deal more than if We try to block the industry of the ,ther fellow. While he gets his break asst we can, if we will, get at least luncheon. Our pilgrim fathers had ! feast when they did not have as much to look forward to as we have. 10 why not make a feast of our lunch md offer our hand in good fellowship O the one who is successful in getting bridge first?
 I for one say bridges" and am willing to vote bridges, but if the 'oters say bridge, bridge goes; if hree times bridge, I say Amen.
 J. l.. CANT.
 Phoenix, AriZ., May 19.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

to head quarters for credentials and supplies and without waiting for them to come, went to work large number of photographs IS were found in his possession, but nowhere was there record of the money he had re- ceived and .sally the ownership of the photograph was indicated only by a number.
 Another of his victims was Mrs. Lizzie, M'Pinion, colored. She said she had been bel ten once by a so- licitor for enlarge photographs, but the proposition of Butler was so at tractive that she bit again. Her sus- picion, however, as not fully allayed for after she h ad given him 95 cents for express charges she said, Man. is you sur you is all right ?' His reply was sa tisfactory. Of course he was all right or he wouldn't be working for the great Chicago Art company. Mrs. MPinion said that when a day or two later she read in ,The Republican of the arrest of But Ter she remarked, to a friend, I'm in the soup again
 The main de iense of Butler was that he had pro- missed that any of the enlarged pictures and pillow tops would be shippe from Chicago before June 3. He showed some ingenuity in questioning the complaining wit nesses, but he fell down in his own cross-examination by the court and practically admitted that he was not sure where these enlarged pictures and pillow tops were to come from.
 He had not heard from the Chicago Art company yet, but he expected a letter almost any day. The court found him guilty, but withheld the sentence until Thursday morning. If al that time there is any word from the Chicago Art company showing that he has had any correspondence with reference to an agency, that fact will be regar ded as an eXtenuating circumstance, but not a complete Justification
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

25; Ford hotel, 25; Valley Bank, 25; 10; B. F. McFall, 10; National Bank of Arizona, 10, (not for sale); Miller Sterling Co.,, 25; Donofrio- -Zunkel Co, 10; Madison hotel, 10; R. Wilson & Co.,, 10; Womans Home Missionary Society NJ. E. church, south, 65.
 The subsequent issue at S4 will only be offered after the guarantors have made safe on their investment and they will then be given for the benefit of all who cannot come in now or who come to the city later and who are anxious to buy season tickets, thus helping to insure a good thing and saving little money for themselves for, on the one hand, $500 will not be sufficient revenue for the management, though it in sures the entertainments, and on the other hand, everybody who is in the city next September from the Fist to the 29th, will want to attend the en- tertainments. If they do not avail themselves of this 8 issue or the subsequent s4 issue they will have to pay the prices for the single enter 'eNiiAiiiOHe' NiiiSA VIII Dt 0VCs f0C anu I or total of s7 for the series Those who buy now will get their tickets at less than half price.
 Mir Higgins will begin today the preparation of a Chautaugua cata- logue to feature the entertainments. It will contain pictures of the lec- turers and other artists who are to participate and all the necessary mat ter descriptive of the series of en- tertainments. There will also be space devoted to local advertising for those who care to patronize the pro- ject It is proposed to distribute aLa..t EnAA na..a-... i..
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
WHAT SOME PEOPLE DO.

Some people let a trifling thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself If they would take SeXine Pills in time they would save many a dollar and be strong and able to work besides. $l a box. 6 boxes S5, with full guarantee for all forms Of nerve weakness. Ad- dress or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
TOUCHEDi0 A LIVE WIRE.

San Diego, Cal, May 1S.-CVlimbing to the top of a steel ligh ttower last night. 15-year- Earl Weston came in contact with an uninsulated electric wire and was knocked to the ground, dying four minutes later.
 The lads father is thought to be in Arizona Efforts to locate him have so far failed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Parties organizing summer camps for themselves or patients, can secure ground among the pines near The City a Mile High" close in; plenty of shade and mountain water, by addressing Eugene Neuman, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
GIVEN AWAY.

Send your name today for a valu able booklet. Standard Homeopathic Pharmacy, APO S. Broadway, Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Watch for the remaining chapters of Harold McGrath's great story, "The Lure of the Mask" now running as a serial in The Republican. This was the hit of the season and will hold the readers attention from start to finish
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO- MATOES AT CASE $1.eo, AT Me KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O a box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
HOTEL ACACIA.

Corner 9th and Hope Sts., Los Angeles. Cal. European plan. New and modern. Special summer rates.
 BEN N CROW.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Colegrove. Los Angeles. active. curative Mineral you healthy and young. cure Rheumatism, Heal Constipation. Obesity.
 ralgia. Sciatica, Bright holism. Makes skin V, cured. Physician in oh "Melrose Av." cars via
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

 at Mueta Hot Springs Murr Cal Amerc finest Sulphur Mud Baths
  Guenher H. Guenther,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

MAYFAIR APARTMENTS James Park, LosA caHf.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19


  Beauffu cool Hot
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
RADIUm SULPHUR SPRINGS

RADlOM SULPHUR SPRINGS
 Take baths in liquid sunshine.
 Water in California. It revivifies
 Ii sparkles and foams like Cham {. Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bl' Poor Circulation. Malaria, Asthma ; Disease, Paralysis, Nervous and lvety, hair glossy; stops hair falli lrge. Water by bottle or case. : Broadway, direct to Springs; SC ia
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

 from trout and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-14
MET LAST WEEK
Report of Charity Committee
Read at Meeting of the
Federated Clubs, Wednesday
EVENING. JAN. 8.

In consideration of the fact that
the Charity Feature" of the FEEDER
alton is new, l thought at this meet
ing it would be of interest to make a
brief report as to what has been
accomplished up to date by your COM
mittee, as well as reporting present
financial conditions.
am pleased to inform you, We nave
had the hearty cooperation. Of the
poor commissioner, ministers, priests,
doctors, teachers, mail carriers, busi-
ness men and members of the FEEDER
alton, in locating and reporting the
needy cases,
So far we have aided % families by
furnishing clothing, provisions, fuel
or medical assistance. At Christmas
time each of these families also
received basket containing not only
groceries and meat, but in addition
toys for each child. In numb of
cases, this was the first real Christ
mas these children had ever had, and
in each and every case the apprecia-
| tion of both parents and children was
more than evident.
| The expense in extending aid to
these 25 families from May 1908 to
| date is S144.37. Our receipts to date
are as follows: $40 from Federation
treasury, Sill As made at "Kaffee
Klatsch" and s629.z6 Tag Day.
receipts, totaling s660.7I. These
| figures show a balance in our favor of
S51634 or this 1909 q is invested in
"City improvement Bonds" paying
| interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum, and SO arranged that money
can be had 10 exchange for these
bonds at any time. ST.09 is cash
balance in the bank today. This l
believe informs you briefly, as TO what
has already been done.
La reference to the endowment of a
bed in the hospital, as no doubt you
all know is one of our ambitions. AS
yet we have not been able to effect
same, but are prepared to take care Of
the sick if called upon to do so.
Right now our calls reveal the fact
that many are badly in need of warm
winter clothing. II each aud every
one of the Federation, as well as
any others interested in this work,
would contribute at this time, one
garment or more if possible, it would
be very gratefully received, now that
the extreme cold weather has set in.
If those having clothing will inform
any one of the committee, we will
gladly collect same. The members of
the committee are: Mrs. Guy Bah
cock, Mrs. Brundage, Mrs. E. W. Ellis,
Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. T. E.
Mullen.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Nash,
Chairman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-14
SIMPLE RECIPE
In RHEUMATISM
Splendid Recipe for Homemade
rheumatism and Kidney Cure.

To relieve the worst forms of Rheu-
matism, take teaspoonful of the fol-
lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandeliun. one-half
ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce;
Con- pound Syrup SarsapariIla, three
ounces.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking them we'll
10 bottle. Relief is generally felt
from the first few doses.
This prescription forces the clOgged-
up, inactive kidneys TO filter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, which
causes Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturOus disease,
but dangerous to life, this simple re-
cipe will no doubt be greatly valued
oy many sufferers here at home. who
should at once prepare the mixture to
get this relief.
1t is said that person who would
take this prescription regularly, dose
or two daily, or even few times a
week, would never have serious Kid
ney or Urinary disorders or Rheumd-
| tiSm.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real
ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and when
you need it, you want it badly.