davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
NATIONAL CALAMITY.

Efforts to establish a Federal Blu
reau of Health-they talk of a depart
ment of health but that is only bluff
are proceeding with great vigor on
part of the political doctors. Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, on March "a in
troduced a bill to put a doctor in the
Cabinet As stated, they do not expect
to get this much. but they hope to get
a 'burro."
This effort is confined not only to
one school of medicine-the aIlOpaths
but only to a small section of that
school represented by the American
Medical Association, or the Medical
Trust, the advocate of the closed shop
i'm medicine. This element is bitterly
opposed by a majority of the regular
medical profession. few weeks ago
the Illinois Medical Society, after q
stormy session, adopted resolutions adj
vocating sweeping reforms in the
American Medical Association.
This raid on congress is deliber-
planned scheme of medical mon
opOly. 1t is not a plan for the b1lefit
of the dear public-and consequently
more money-for The medical profess
sion, or for that small clique repre-
scented by the ANA. II was a shrewd
scheme to form Committee of One
Hundred" composed of eminent lay
men" who did not recognize that they
were being used as cats paws. A
magazine was established entitled
American Health" which has been
filled with eXtravagant statements and
false appeals Roosevelt, while pres
ident. was induced to write a letter eX-
pressing sympathy with the general
purpose of the committee, but care
fully avoided committing himself to
any specific plan. In fact, he cOnse
quently found it necessary to write
letter to the committee, correcting
false representations.
Referring to the object of the owen
bill, the National Druggist says:
Its jurisdiction even proposes to
extend itself to the very homes and
personal habits of the public, so that
one of its prominent members has ac
tually suggested the creation of some
competent and properly equipped body
to settle the questions. not alone of
physiological diet. but of proper bodily
exercise. ventilation, heating. bathing;
in short. of personal hygiene. as well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
as the problems affecting the public

as the problems affecting the public
health.
In olden times the priests sought
and obtained just such absolute power
and control. even over the civil gov
ornment, by the pretense of seeking
the salvation of souls. Under just such
specious plans, and by just such in
sidious means. they exploited all the
agencies of public rule. aggrandizing
and enriching themselves. until their
corruption became so deep-rooted as
to require all the tremendous upheaval
of great revolution to disrupt their
powerful organization. The present
plea, now being advanced by the med
icai Oligarchy of preserving the public
! health, is every whit as specious, just
as seductive and misleading, as the
spiritual plea of the churchmen in~fOr-
mer times, and unless it be quickly
and effectually checked the American
Medical association will ultimately
WELD as complete and tyrannical con-
troll in matters of bodily health and
habit as ever the priesthood exercised
over those Of religion and worship.
The same dictation and subordination
of opinion. the same intolerance of diff
ferences backed by state authority
will result in similar dark age of
medicine. from whose enslavement and
tyranny it will require another Luther
to arouse and liberate an oppressed
and shackled people"
a southern California contemporary
says:
You are to have no say as to the
physical care and condition of your
children. They are to be vaccinated
innoculated, and anti toxined. Pasteur-
lied. sterilized, disinfected. and oper-
ated upon for defective eyes. ears.
noses. vermifuge appendices. brains,
etc. etc Portions of their brains are
removed to cure hereditary evil ten
denotes and they are even to be emas-
culated and otherwise carved. cut and
mutilated for life at the will and the
say of medical board or medical
inspector.
This whole tendency has become
alarming, and is. i'm some respects, be
coming infamous. If it continues. fifty
years hence will witness the most
thoroughly diffused and exasperating
tyranny ever known"
DR. J. H. Tilden writes in A Stuffed
Club:
The medical profession has been
losing in popular favor for the past
twenty-five years. and this dsfavor
has come so fast and TO such an eX-
tent that unless public opinion can be
throttled. its influence will be lost, and
it will be too late To stem the tide.
There is but one way to inhibit this
anti drug doctor public opinion, and
that is exactly the way the profession
has gone to work to do it namely, to
secure federal power with which to
Conference.-The people to accept its
effete doctrines, which this same pub
lie will not accept when allowed the
choice of a freedom. Los Angeles
Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

the high regard in whiIh he is held
both inside and outside of church
circles, he said it had been a pleasure
to him to keep their alma mater APP
prised of this growing sentiment. He
had, in fact. intimated that the con-
ferring of the degree on Mr.. Camp
bell would not in his opinion result
in any discredt to the institution and
he believed il would be a merited rec
ignition of a worthy graduate who
had already reflected credit on the
university. He said he knew that Mr..
Campbell had not solicited the honor
but he Mr.. Moore. was rather proud
that few who knew were soicitOus
in his behalf and without his sugges-
ton.
Mr. Campbell was called up by
telephone and asked for the news item
but modestly said he preferred TO
have nothing printed at this, time
When told that he was. to use the
police expression. caught with the
goods" that all the facts were known
and only an official notification was
needed, he pleaded guilty to the in
dictment and consented to the publ
CdllOll Ol lHe .lGlltI DIillEllS MIN the
information. which is as follows:
Wooster, Ohio, June 10, 1910.
Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell, d. D.,
Phoenix, Ariz.
My Dear ir: AS a member of our
faculty committee on honorary degrees
it is my pleasant task to inform you
that on our unanimous nomination
the board of trustees on Monday
evening conferred upon you the hon
orary degree of doctor of divinity. |
hope you may be willing to
accept the honor Had the interval
before our commencement exercises
tomorrow morning made it at all
practicable we should have endeavored
to have you present AS it is the de-
gree will be publicly announced as
having been conferred in absentia and
we shall hope to welcome you at some
future time.
Very cordially yours,
CHALMERS MARTIN"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
kENTUCKiAN'S ILLNESS
BAFFLED THE DOCTORS

For eight months | was physical
wreck. J did not know what was the
matter with me, and judging from
the results of their treatment. the
four doctors / employed at different
times knew no more than l did my
self. At any rate. they failed to help
me. l was terribly reduced in flesh,
and had no strength at all. l could
neither eat nor work. | was eX-
tremely nervous, and greatly depressed
in spirit ! had almost reached the
conclusion that l never would get
we'll
4 was urged to try DR. Cooper's
New Discovery. but as | had no faith
in patent medicines. | hesitated to do
so. Finally. | went to a drug store
in Lexington and bought a bottle
The promptness with which it helped
me was astonishing. and l continued
the treatment. Gradually l gained
strength. My appetite returned. and
] began to sleep well at night.
In a few weeks | was feeling like
different man, and my recovery
was more rapid. Three bottles of
Cooper's New Discovery made me
well 1t has been two months since
I stopped using the medicine, and I
never felt better in my life. l now
weigh 2O2 pounds
Cooper's New Discovery is a re-
markable medicine We are agents
for it i'm this mmunity.-Wakeiin
Pharmacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

at a dinner party. when one of the
men is telling good story. the diff
ference between the attitudes of the
other men and of the women? The
women-eXcept perhaps the wife of
the speaker-listen easily. receptively.
the men listen restlessly, each alert for
a chance to follow up the tale with
one of his own. For it is perfectly
well understood that women are not
required to tell good stories at dinner
while a man feels in each one some
thing very like a challenge
on the other hand, when either sex
invades the others sphere, there is apt
to be trouble We all know how wo-
man-the ordinary. normal woman
feels when a man attempts TO inter
fere" in the household. and a man
the ordinary, normal man--haS a sim
liar objection To wOmen's invading his
province. In Germany. at a university
function some years ago. an old pro-
fessor in conversation with a young
American woman expressed himself
rather positively on some economic
question She being fairly well
grounded in economies. ventured To
differ and began to give her reasons
for so doing. when ne interrupted her
with q gesture Of surprise and irritd-
ton. and the remark. Il am not accUs-
toned to hear myself contradicted by
young women
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
or LOCAL INTEREST

MINING MAN-B. Reed, superin
tendent of the La Coronado mine near
Florence was in Phoenix yesterday on
business.
EMANCIPATION-Some of the col
ored people of the city went to Tucson
yesterday to attend the Emancipation
day celebration Miss Claude w. Stew
ems was on the program for THE
Stars and Stripes"
SOLD RANGE-John Pike of Phoe-
nix has sold his cattle range up on
the border of Yavapai county. His
range is about seventy miles north Of
Phoenix He had some of the latest
cattle in that district.
LOST RELATlVES-Mrs Ida Wal
lace of Kansas City writes to the city
marshal for information in regard to
her sister. Mrs. Mollie Mosier. Her
husband, John Mosier and son, Earl
Fowler are also supposed to be in the
city
Committeeman CALLED Yer
non l.. Clark, chairman of the state
hood ratification committee. an
nounces that he would like to have all
the members of the committee. ap-
pointed by the mayor. meet him this
orning at $3.50 O'Clock in the board of
trade room.
COMMISSIONER CAME AND
WENT-George J. Stoneman of Globe,
a member of the railway commission,
spent a few. hours in Phoenix yester-
day during which he attended the
morning session of the commission
60 I
Beach, Cal, where he will spend a
month with Mrs. StOneman who is
there
CAESAR is DEAD-The Phoenix
fire department is i'm mourning over
the death of Caesar. which occurred
last night at 1880 o'clock. Caesar was
one of the horses in the teams that
pull the fire fighting apparatus and
one of the best of them. He was a
young animal. only years old and
had been in the service of the city
but a little over two years, neverthe
less he was regarded as one of the
most valuable of the department
steeds. He was tall, 1.-THE and long
limbed, and not the prettiest animal
in the bunch but he was a magnifi-
cent TuilieI DolH DIS " Speeu anu Hiilu'
most desirable features on the occa-
sion of long runs with the big engine.
Nor was he the most demonstrative
of the horses not making friends with
everybody who came around. but no
knew who his friends were and was
always on the dot when the bell rang
and ready for action. About a week
ago Caesar was taken sick of inflam-
nation of the bowels and has been
given the constant attention of a
Veterinarian and of Stanley Porter one
of the drivers who kept him in barn
several blocks from the fire station.
No remedy known to them was effec-
tive and the horse after days of suf-
fering came to an untimely, though a
natural death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

as Presbyterian school, except that
of Princeton. The fact of Mr.. Camp
bells deserved recognition became
known yesterday through members of
his church who had been keeping in
touch with events, and a representa-
tive of The Republican was directed
to J. a. Moore for more specific in
formation. Mr.. Moore was seen and
talked very freely about the matter,
saying that he believed it was an
honor Mr.. Campbell was justly en-
titled to wear and he had no hest
fancy in saying that he had taken
some interest in securing for him the
recognition.
Mr.. Moore said that he is also a
Wooster graduate and has lived in
Phoenix about five years. Though he
belonged to a class ten years later,
than the one of which Mr.. Campbell
was a member. he felt an. interest in
him as representing the same school.
Moreover, as the years passed and he
witnessed the good work of Mr.
Campbell in this country and noted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
by a Simple Home Remedy.

If YOU are suffering from any form
of skin or scalp disease, would you
like to get prompt relief and De TER
manently cured by clean, liquid
preparation for external use? Elvey &
Hulett, the druggists, have this rem
edy in stock and want Lheir customers
to know that it is recommended for
Eczema, Blackheads. Pimples, Dand
ruff. letter and other diseases of the
skin and scalp. ZemO has made some
remarkable cures and with each pur-
chase of ZEMO, Elvey s& Hulett will
give you a booklet on skin diseases and
you can diagnose youJ owh "a SO am
be cured in your own home without
any inconvenience or loss IF time from
business by this clean. simple pr,pard
ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

You look upon ice in sum-
mer as a sort of luxury to
"keep" foods in condition
and lower the degree of hui
Nudity. But do you not also
know that ice is a necessity
for the prevention of much
sickness and possibly death.
The cooling effect of ice
keeps down fevers and pre-
vents many troubles due to
the heat. We sell the best
and purest ice and charge
the least for it.
w. H. Constable, Inc.
Phone Main 1853.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
REV. \. N. CAMPBELL
RECEIVES DEGREE
Wooster University, His Alma Mater,
Confers the Title of Doctor of
Divinity.

The citizens of Phoenix. and parti-
cularly the congregation of the Pres
byterian church. will be pleased to
know that on the 10th day of the
present month, the honorary degree of
doctor of divinity. was conferred on
Rev Henry Martyr Campbell of this
city. by his alma mater Wooster uni
Nersity of Wooster, Ohio, the largest
university in this country recognized
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21
A MATTER OF PLANES.

doubtless on quite different planes.
they are not apt to feel strongly about
the same things. and thus each is in
dulgent toward the others convictions.
not being deeply touched by them. says
June Atlantic. Have you ever noticed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

AlEGLIGEE jackets
that are made
~ open at the
throat are really ideal
for warm weather and
this one rs daintily
charming. In this case
It Is made of mercerized
white batiste, it Is trim
med with embroidery
and worn with a petit
coat to match. Bot 1t
could be utilized for any
of the materials that
are appropriate for
jackets of the kind,
lawns, batiste, ali the
pretty lowered organ
dies and many of the
silk and cotton mixtures
might be mentioned. If
preferred It can be worn
with a dress skirt and
the skirt finished With a
frin or flounce. making
more of a breakfast COS
tonne, bat the nee1igee
jest as shown has a
great many advantages.
The sleeves are cut in
one with the side cor
tons and the centre
front and centre back
are separate while
the peplum is joined to
the lower edge. The
petticoat rs one of the
new circular ones that
can be made either IN
walking length or with a
train and either with
the circular flounce or
without. 1t Is Just as
well suited to silk as It
rs to lingerie materials
and for the trimming
can be Used lace or any
material. The
Jacket made of f1owered
batiste or lawn and
worn over a skirt either
Of the same or of white
linen would make an
morning cos
tune. When used Just
IS a negligee It would be
pretty made from trans
parent ofgandie. silk
and cotton moussline or
any material of the like.
For the medium
ire viii be required. for
the Jacket 81 yards of
material "a, 2n yards
81 or X yards A
inches wide with 81
yards of banding ; for
the pet.icoat ~ yards
"a. 81 yards IS or ~
yards A inches wide,
"a yards of embroidery.
81 yards of insertion.
A May Manton pattern
Of the jacket, No. 6219.
,izes 81 to ~ inches
bust, or of the skirt. No.
664I, sizes y to 81
Fashion Department of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

sailor suits made of the black and
white checked linens. Emblems en-
broidered in red are on the sleeves
and shield
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

The Trust Magnate-rd like to go far
away or do something so that the world
would forget me.
The Joker-why don't you try to be-
come the Vice-President of the United
States?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

The above likeness, Of ]. w OLee
was taken since his restoration to
health a few months ago Mr.. O'Lee
is a member of the firm OF The Mich
olson Foley Company, furniture deal
ers and funeral directors at Corbin,
Ky His quick recovery is great
surprise to his friends. In telling
about his illness Nh. OLee says:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

The big show opens tonight. Air
dome
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

Knocking never bought anything.
Airdome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-21

inches viii be mailed address BY chs Fashion Doarmn of
additional
FOR letter postage which prompt devey)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
Call for Primary.

IA HEREhS, thegovernor OF the state OF !ioais-
w ana has issued a proclamation calling an
election for member of the police jury fer til e
third ward Of the parish OF ASCENSION on
TUESDAY JULY H. 1910,
to FL the vacancy caused BY the death Of Mi
chael Tobias, therefore, be it
Resolved. by the Democratic Executive Conn
uit{ee OF the Parish of Ascension, That i'll ac-
cordance With and IN pursuance Of said procla-
nation of election, and With the general primary
lass of the state of Louisiana, a Democratic
primary election is hereby ordered in theisaid
third police jury ward OF tie parish OF Ascension,
for the Democratic nomination OF candidate
for polica Juror for the said third police jury ward
o the parish OF Ascension, to be voted fer by the
voters of said ward.
Be ii. further resolved. That said primary cleo
ton shall be held on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE r. 1870
and that all persons desiring to become candi-
dates for said Office herein mentioned shall file
their written notification of their intention to
hecog1Ie# candidates within the time provided b.
the primary election laws that all persons de-
string to become candidates fer said Office shall
deposit with the chairman OF this committee the
sum of $40 with their written notlheatIon OF can
didacy.
Be Il further resolved, That the returns of said
/ election shall be made to the chairman of tht
| Parish executive committee, in accordance witt
/ tIe provisions of the primary election laws o
/ this state that at the time fixed by the primar,
| law the Democratic executive committee shal
| meet for the purpose of DPomulgating the Fe
i turns of said election.
Be 1t further resolved. That the following per
4 sons are hereby appointed TO be commissioner
. and clerks of said election:
Courthouse. i FeFnaneez, clerk; lete
Tea1plet. Henry Mathcrne and Emile Rodrigni
commissioners II. =. BRAbD,
&. w. ARa1TAGf., Chairman,
Secretary
Donallsonyille. La, June !, 1910,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
LOST.

CEpTATN pROMIsSORY NOTE. dated AS
"A cension parish La. October 20 1908, made
and executed by Florehert Sehexnayder, payable
Is his own order on September ID, 1910 ana by
ideSa3iII Do1lalesonvie La. fer the sum OF
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. and bearing interest at the rate Of elght
Der. cent per amman from and after maturity.
s.ifi note being paranhed Ne Xarieturs by @.
/ Gondran. notary public in and for the parish
- ASCENSION La. for Identification with an act
ff lease from the undersigned to the said FloTe-
bef eseexnayCier under date Of October %. 1903
The nublic is hereby cautioned and notified
nef2 TO negotiate or deal for said note. as tbs
'''5'le -lsss MRS. ). E. ST. MARTIN.
Mccall 2. O.. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
Homestead Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
L. s. LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans La, June 3, 1910.
n70TTrgz is hereby p.iyen that CLYDE A. GRAFT,
" Of St. Gabriel, Ia.who, on September u, 1908,
made homestead entry Serial No 0S23, for 6 81 {.
section Z, township south. range eass, ~.
Helena meridian, has FLED notice Of intention 70
make anal continuation proof 70 establish claim
10 the land above described, before register ana
receiver at Nesg Orleans, La, on tire twelfth Gay
Of July 1910. Claimant names as witnesses. JON
Wc4ebce, all of St Gabriel, La.
WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
Sheriff's Sale.
State Of / ouisiana-Parish of ASCENSION Twenty
Seventh Judicial District Court.
Leon Well Bros. Ltd,
VS.. No. 1920
Preston Ambeau

VS.. No 1S20
Preston Ambeau
EgY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order
3Fof seizure and sale, issued by the above named
court in the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed, have seizsGt and taken
into my Possession, and will offer for sale ut
pubFis Ruetion, TO The last and highest bidder,
according TO law. at tfla principal front door oi
the courthouse OF the parish of Ascension. III
the town of Donaldsonville. on
SATURDAY. JULY Is 1910
at II o'clock d. M the following described prop
erty. tC-seit:
All OF tfat certain tract OF land known and
described RS the southeast quarter of northeast
qaagterof section forty-iye.; township ten, south
range three east OF st. Helena meridian, eastern
district, cast Of river in Louisiana containing
twenty acres said tract being all of that portion
of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section ten south. range three east of st.
Helena meridian, southeastern district east OF
river, except that portion thereof sold to Picard
& Geisniar by Preston Anlbeaa OH the 4th Gay OF
February. 1901, by act before W. G. Bomar
notary pablo. and is recorded IN Book of Con.
yeyauces No, -. page so, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon or there
unto belonging
Terms cash in United States currency.
T.. c. HANSON.
Sheriff, Parish of Ascension.
Dcaal5sonyille, La, June II, 1910.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
Lost.

nNE promissory note for $is825 dated at Con
W zales. La March 30. 1906 executed by Eoh-
crt J. and O. S. Broussard, and payable at Ton
zales P. o.. La. Jan. /. 1908.
Barrow. La Jan. s. 1901, executed by g. .
Breussarti. and payable at the Office OF the re-
corler of the parish of Ascension.
The public is warned not TO Negotiate THESE
io'eS O. S. BRoUsSARD.
pnnaldsonxille. La. May Z. 1910.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
NOTICE.

E1TBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given that the fol
{ loving bill Viii be introduced at the neXi
session of the Louisiana Legislature;
An act to prohibit gambling with carfs. alee
aud ali manner of banking games or gambling
in any form whatsoever for money or any repre-
sentative ofsmoney within three mites OF the y on
zaIes graded school, located at ionzaes ~, = :
lies for the violation of this act; due notice o.
the intention to apply for The passage OF tials
&c! having been published for thirty Gays as re-
JOSEPH GONZALES.
f4onza1es La April o. 1910.