davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
CLEAN THE KIDNEYS
 AND BACKACHE GOES
A Few Doses Regulate Bad Kidneys
 and Make You Feel Fine.

out -of-order kidneys act fine and hackachc or bladder misery is relieved sftcr a few doses of Tapes Diurctic Pains in the back sides or loins. rheumatic twingcs. facilitating head W"rn-cut feeling and many other symptoms of clogged. inactive kidneys simply vanish.
 Frequent. painful and uncomfortable urination due to d weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome.
 The moment you suspect any kidney. bladder or urinary disorder. or feel rheumatism coming. begin taking this harmless remedy. with the knowledge that there is no other medicine at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect SO thorough and prompt d cure as a fifty-cent treat mcnt "C Tapes Diurctic. which any druggist can supply.
 This unusual preparation goes direct e" the nut-of-nrdcr kidncNs. bladder and urinary system cleaning. healing and strengthening tars. organs and glands. and completes the cure before you realize it
 \ few da,> treatment with Papc'S Diurctic means clean. active. healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker cor any mercantile agency will tell yvu that Pape. Thomps, ,R & Papc. of Gin cinnati. is go large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy pf your confidence
 Accept only Tapes Diurctic-fiftN cent treatment-from any drug store -anyU here in the world
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
ANTI-SAlOON LEAGUE ID
 MEET HERE THIS WEEK
Delegates and Others to Speak on Live
 Topics al First Baptist Church.

Anti Saloon League delegates from most of the important towns and cities of Arizona will meet in annual con vention at the First Baptist church in this city Thursday afternoon at ,: 3O sion for two days.
 The complete program follows:
 Thursday.
 Pres. II. X. Hughes. Presiding. Congregational Sining: Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 Scripture Reading ................. ............R Rev. R. l.. Crcal. Tempe Prayer. Rev. W. F.. Spiccr. Bishec MusiC-Solo ..............M Mrs. DcpcW Address of Welcome ................ .................Pr Pres. II. A Hughes Music-"My own United States.
 .....Pu Public School Children The Worlds Greatest Rattlc". ~ Rev. Robert < Fisher. Phoenix Music. Give Is Stainless Flag. Messrs. Prior. Hill. Hun Robertson. BencdiCtion. ....... Rev. Orville Coats
 Friday.
 Conference on prohibition in the new constitution.
 9:30-Devotinnal service led by the Rev. Henry M. Campbell. Phoenix. l0 00-Aidrcss bv Pres. II. A Hughes l0:15-Addrcss by Supt. w NJ. Burke. 1G:2o-Discussion opened by Rev. c. Coats
 10. 40-GencraI discussion participated in by Rev. | F. Mckay "f Pres colt. W. l.. Blakely of KinGman. Hon. J. IT. Langston "f Phoenix. Rev. R E. Wright of Douglas. Rev.
 Geo. PurNes of Tucson and others
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE.

10 acres adjoining city. only S1650. acres miles east: 15 bearing peach trees. ; apricots. , pears and 1J other fruit trees: S25O0.
 160 acres II miles west. all in bar ley; 56 acres same in with alfalfa; only S100 per acre.
 160 acres two miles west of Glen dale. one-half fenced, s65.00 per acre. 10 acres miles west; horse and buggy; about 200 chickens: two-room frame house: all for $2500: terms. A choice building lot. s4JO. One for S750. Best of terms.
 Good three rooms and bath room, brick house. S1200-S50O down.
 one 4-room frame adjoining. full size lots. this one only s150-S350 down.
 Money to loan.
 BIGLEY & SONS. 35 N. 1st Ave. Phone Black 4751.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
Why Does It Cure

Not because It Is Sarsaparilia, |, but because Is is a medicine Of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels.
 Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous mess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or in chocolated bet form called Sarsatabs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
 CONTINUES.

For one more day. Wednesday. we will sell Mexican tlraNnW"rk. orange wood souvenirs. toys bound novels and diaries at 70 per cent reduction This Is d good chance Win you miss u2 Hincklev's Stationery Store. up- ppsIie pystnffice
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE

NO S.s-ls1 acres. all m alfalfa. . room brick house. barn. stables. hay shed. COrrals. orchard. vineyard. sio' k scales. close to Phoenix. modern ranch would be divided into S0-acrc tracts. A great bargain.
 No 2s7-s-acre tract. adjoining the corporation. fine Iocation for an addi- ton Co be plattcd and gold in lots 4 So. [ opportunity for profitable invest meut. two blocks from car line
 NJ. =i9-4-rOom frame house: screen room. good location. Price. s17O0
 SO. 2,o-S-room brick. modern. nice lawn. nice shade. corner Of block: S2500
 NO -lS-s-roOm brick house; nice eel lar. kitchen. bathroom. panty closets screen room. two acres of ground. Will sell or trade for property at Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
ANOTHER SKIN GAME.

zDaughter Mamma. can't l have a little money for shopping this morn ing
 Mrs. Malaprop-Nu. dear. there's the taxes to pay and expect the tax id"rmist around any minutc.-Boston TranScripi
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE.

40 acres in alfalfa. on Yuma road. Groom house. plenty of fruit and shade. Price s200 per acre; terms. 20 acres on Mcdowell road. all iu alfalfa and grain: house. barn. etc. $250 per acre; easy terms.
 80 acres. miles west of Phoenix. part in alfalfa: SsO per acre: terms 10 acres in alfalfa. on edge of Phpc- nix. Price S27J per acre.
 S-room brick with fifty-foot bots. nice shade. Price 5000: part cash Lots for sale in all parts of Phpc- nix
 HARRY E. PIERCE. 21 s. 1st Ave. Phone Red 951t.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
20 R SALE

iTuT.rt.. g.nrs iu. uuU renting Tor a IlItirrl l.li-rs Fer month. lot l"uN I--. haf .s lrrta=- vacant. suitable location iur Hats "r apartment house. Pour thousand cash will handle it- Long tim. 1l balance
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
 FROM EASTERN POINTS
They Apply to Building Materials and
 FcoI St"ffs.

Mir W Guldsw"rthy. general agent "f the santa Fc lines. and MT. A R. Cater general agent of the Southern Pacific lines announce the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

fs--H-A Groom furnished house. ,'n-s in. uu Fourth avenue lot Is 5uN l1-t-. vith ssIcndid shad, sInd barn. This am r.ut f"r So "r for S-s un- furnished Better S.c Us quick
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE.

Four-room frame house: good shade and city water. Lot 5Ox150. Price s75o.
 Two Broom frames. good shade. city water. Lot 75x1371s; a snap at s1200.
 Three room house. good shade and city water. s200 will handle this. Price $500.
 We have fine 100-acrc ranch. all fenced. plenty of water, good new house, all cleared. about 5 acres in alfalfa. This is a bargain at $75 per acre.
 See our Cactus Display in our win dow.
 COLE BROS,
 21O w. Washington St.
 Phone Black 26S1.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

f-f-"-fiaf. a splendid s-rpum brick rental prsPeTty. close iu. renting for f-s Der u1sufh- vu North Second ~tr,1t Bring bi= interest on the msusg invested can b. handled for gIHe" Balance "n easy terms. This ITpIsrty is never Nith"ut a tenant
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
BUSINESS CORNER

spIss-it, usy u,~t.fGce. will be uHrth tlsH ""H in less than five Nrar~. IHHAs.i- feet. f5o"o"- g-HHH cash. balance ou terms. interest st Q Der cent
 JONES & 6YRH.
 T32 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

SIs""-A god bHy- A Groom fur u.-lsi huuze. renting for '-5 per uiuufh l-.t srA-ra Buiy onc block from car line sse" doru. balance at N Der usut
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

t-"nH-A dandy small investment oH Third avenue. a i-rrum frame. big boo Uith plenty of shade. close in puly t-Haa
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

following reductions in freight rates. effective March 23:
 Pipe wrought iron or steeD, welded or seamless and boiler tubes.
 Pipe least from and connections for same:
 From New rate. old rate sSt Louis territory. .....$1.0G S1.10IL Kansas City territory. 1OI 1.O5I. Chicago territory ... Ill l.15la PittsburE territory .... l2i 12Si.
 Poles Cwooden) telegraph and tele- phone:
 From New rate. old rate. Kansas City .......... s. .SS ChicaS" ->..... .-..... .9@ s9
 Cereal breakfast foods. cooked or partially cooked. cereal products or preparations n. o. g. in the tariff ready to scrve) in paper boxes. cased. in carloads
 Bean meal and pea meal straight carloads or mixed with articles named above:
 From Akron. O.. Atchison. Kan. East St Louis. III. GalesburS. III, Kansas City. Mo. Leavenworth. Kan. St Joseph. Mo. St Louis. Thebes. III. Battle Creek, Mich. Detroit. Marshall. Mich. oxford Mich. Yerkville. Mich. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Cedar Falls. la. Cedar Rapids. la. Chicago. Joliet. Ills. Peoria. III. Davenport, la Musca- tine. la. Minneapolis. St. Paul, Ne braska City, Neb. Quincy. Ill.. the new rate is S14SI4; old rate. sl.50.
 Packing house products-Hams, ba- con. beef. pork. lard and lard substi tutcs. etc. etc:
 From omaha, Ncb.. South Omaha. Nebraska City and Sioux Falls. li the new rate is Sl.75. old rate. sI.7S-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

from car line sseo down. balance at Der cent
 f-"nH-A dandy email investment ou Third avenue. a i-rrum frame. d big boo Uith plenty of shade. close in uuiy s-sso.
 fIs5a-Anpiliyr good buy one block from Brill car line. 5-r,,"m house; Iat s~Ase". fine shade. good well. plenty of room tn raise chickens. place ueu fenced
 E-ees Five acres. very rl"sc in. ,suIy 1.a fret t" Indian Schuoi ear Iu.. i,. veu fenced and all iu alfalfa anI wheat This is a nn" corner lot and worth every dollar of the price asked Wiu d"uble fu Sslu@ in q sb"rt iiIn- c. ideal location for c"ui,- try h"fu.. Terms
 For Sale cor Eschs,uge-Fine stock ranch @ miles from M.sa. s" acres in wheat haian-e in pasture. Well fenced and cr,,ss fenced int" Go fields Just co. place fur sipckiuan only ti-s p.r acre WH trade for Cali fornia "r Phoenix pr"i-eriy
 Fur Sais-T The best TsyinE rupmiug Iisus. iu Ph"s.uiz. centrally located f.i.ss-iut rs-sfus. always full "f first ,.iars rsirurs Also 4 is-r-,m fur utsll.sl fuu-s. centrally beaded. for gs-s. doing "a e-,d business or d In-ru.iu furnished h"use f"r Sss"
 fsn.n- For ENchanEe Clear oi in- ..utubraur,- -s-r'.rin residence wth screen rr-sfr. large i.t. s"Xiso. in -ssufhueat is.tslsau SlAf-suth and Pirf, streets. La, Augeles. California Want Phoenix ciiy ger country Will ssrsuiu. "n r,s-d ssiu~ and put in sssrIe csirl
 F.r Rent Furnished Broom house sfl. l.ioek frf.m rar hne Everything r..at and ui--. pniy siZ Ter meuth.
 Money f. Loan fseoa 60" "n busi- f,.--s properly. S="so %" to i"an "n r.-sid~nce i,roi~rty' Si0""o" "n resi- def-e sroIrrty Crescent Realty Co.
 f27 North Second St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

fIs5a-Anpti,r Enpd buy one block from Rriil car lime. Groom house. ls.t ."N-"". fine shade. good well. plenty of room Go raise chickens. F.Iac. ueu fenced
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY LITTLE BROCK.

RocKs sueh this charming made ,.m almost any childish
 the printed illustrated the trimming o plain color with centre
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

following reductions in freight rates. effective March 23:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
MONEY GIVEN TO
 BEAT RAGING BILL
Between Now And Christmas

New York, November 30.-Eight rac- ing associations, seeking to defeat the anti betting bills at Albany, contrib uted $264,000 to the Jockey club for legal expenses, according to M. Linn Bruce, counsel for the legislative graft Investigating committee During the session of the committee today MT Bruce ran over the various contribu- tions which have been admitted in tes- timony and used -tbem as a basis for his statement.
 Milk dealers funds and fire insur- ance methods took up most of the com mittee's time today.
 Victor A Shaumberg, secretary of the Coney Island Jockey club, "the only racing witness" testified as to the clubs legal expenses in 1908 (the year anti-betting was passed), and gave a partial list of payments made.
 J. H. Stoddard, an underwater. was called when the committee took up fire insurance. He said that members of the New York Fire Insurance ex- change must abide by the rulings of the exchange.
 They must agree to abide by the rates txed by the exehange?" he was asked.
 Yes"
 "They act as a unit on rates?'
 The witness. hesitated. Well" he said. If any of them break the gen tlemen's agreement they enter Into no broker in the city will handle their business
 An adjournment was then taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
FOUNTAIN PEN MAN GIVES CITY BOUQUET L. E. Waterman Says Whole
 South Is Prosperous DELIGHTED BY CENSUS Says He Was in Berlin When He Re- ceIved the News That Birming-
 ham Had Bounded into
 100000 Class
DELIGHTED BY CENSUS

L. E. Waterman. maker of the fa- most widely known merchants in America, was in Birmingham yester- day. He makes annual trips all over the country, keeping in touch with his vast business in this manner. MT. Wa terman will leave today for Cincin- nati, and will go from that point to his home in New York. He said last night that never since being visitor to the south or to Birmingham had he found business or conditions to be so flattering.
 The conditions in the country and especially down south are far better than I have ever seen them," said MT. Waterman. T have been coming here for years and keep in pretty accurate touch with everything. The business world generally admits that conditions are extremely good as far as commer- cial pursuits are concerned. The rail- roads are having all they can do 10 handle the immense tonnages result. ing from the great crops that have been gathered. This places money in almost every channel for expenditure. have absolutely no fear for the fu ture of the south."
 Speaking of Birmingham, MT. Wa terman said: "I was never so proud of Birmin gham in my life as when heard of your census figures. l was in Ber- lin this summer when I secured some American papers which carried the glorious news. I almost started panic by yelling out sRah for Birmingham. Honestly. I have always believed that Birmingh am would rise above the 100,- tU0 class Tn few years and that was exactly what made me so happy. I now think that you will have 250,000 peo- nle here when the counters for Uncle Sam made another visit. zs
 14.N. ee Is absolutely no end to your accomplishments. All that Birming- ham needs do is try. Why, many cities that I know, while older, have noth- ing to compare with Birmingham. Here you can offer capital anything that can be desired. The matchless iron and coal deposits of the district are won derful and only need developing. In the past three years Birmingham has grown more than in the previous seven. So you see the growing spell is just now on you and it will continue. earnestly believe and hope that Bir- mingham will become the greatest in- dustrial center in the country. There is little reason to doubt but what you will be.
 T talk Birmingham wherever I go and never tire of telling people that 1 said the 100000 in population would be passed in 10 years by this city. Now l am spreading it abroad that 250, 00 will be the next figure. There Is no city in all my travelling that I am so enthusiastic about as Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
AIRSHIPS WILL
 STOP ALL WAR

New York, November 3O-Claude Ora Eame-White sailed for England today and with him went the Gordon Bennett international speed trophy, which he lift cd from the keeping of America at the recent international meet at Belmont park. Before the gang plank was drawn on board he gave a little summary of the trend of aviation in general
 Its when we get speed of 15o to 200 miles an hour that the fun will begin,p he said. People are not going to adopt flying as a practical means of travel un- til 1t has been made faster than other modes of transit now in existence. 1t will be perfectly possible for passengers to endure any speed because they will be encased in an air-tight chamber just as they are in a vestibuled train.''
 Grahame-White thinks that with the aeroplane's future development it will make battleships useless, open the se- crefs of all Notifications, no matter how clcverly masked, and put an end to war The possibilities of war in the air, he believes, are too horrible for civilization to contemplate. et
 But the peaceful possibilities, con tinued the enthusiast, ''are endless. I see no reason why we should not establish transatlantic air lines. We need only two thinss-safety and speed-and speed in itself brings greater stability. Brief study of the records for this year justi- fes one in almost any stretch of belief as to what the future may bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
May RuiId New Hotel

Bay Minette, November 30.-(Special)- Investigations into the origin of the fire which completely destroyed the Hotel Phoenix of this place last evening fail to give any satisfactory explanation as to how it started. Mrs. Sallie Wilkins, one of the proprietors stated this morn- ing that she had passed through the hall upstairs just short timeA before and that there were but two lights burning at that time; The fire seems 70 have started in one of the rooms near the center of the second floor.
 The erection of a fine new hotel on the lot reserved for that purpose by the Bay Minette Land company will probably fol- low. The new building will be much larger than the old one as the hotels here have been crowded almost con tinually. The building will be made mod ern in every detail ,and will be but a short distance from the depot. For the present Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Priester will rent a few rooms where they can cater to their trade until the building is constructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
"The sins of the Father"

Were 1t not for the amount of sen sationalism contained and the rather preachy atmosphere, "The Sins of the Father" as presented last night at the Shubert by very capable com many. might be termed d powerful drama. Thomas Dixon has shown that he knows how to write play and the fact that he is the author of The Sins of the Father" attracted a large attendance last night. That the pre- sentation pleased and rather impressed the audience Is not to be doubted, but the same dark brown taste of the prob fem play was left.
 Dixon tackled no mean problem in writing it and handled his theme skill . fully, though he allowed himself to be somewhat preachy and fanatical. There is no moral to be drawn from the play. for the moral is sung out by the chief character in every other speech, as if from the stump or the pulpit.
 Viewed from an artistic standpoint, sThe sins of the Father is a fairly well constructed play, though a great mistake is apparent in the revealing of the heroine's real identity so early as the first act As a result the exact
 
 the play throughout s&less absorbing than 1t might be. The characters are all well drawn, especially those of the two darkies, in depicting which Dixon has never failed to De faithful to life.
 The cast Is excellent. As Maj. Daniel Norton. the father Of the title, George Turner handles very difficult part without overdoing. No less can be said of Hamilton Mott, who as Tom Norton is typically youthful and ar duous Miss Ethel Wright is pleasing as Helen Winsiow, though the part calls for more than ordinary ability. Lydia Knott is different from the aver age stage adventures in her portrayal of Cleo, and Arthur J. Pickens and Mrs. c. c. Craig could hardly be im- proved upon In the comedy parts of Andy and Aunt Minerva.
 A refreshing vein of comedy which runs through the play makes ii enter taining In spite of all else, and few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
BRAGG RESIGNS AS
 AUBURN MANAGER
WILL, ELECT MANAGER 1911 FOOT BALL TEAM SATURDAY NIGHT. wIRT AND wEBsTERIAN sOCIE- TIES HOLD ANNUAL DEBATE

1 Auburn November (Speeial)-Prof l Thomas Bragg of the department or chemistry of the Alabama Polytechnic m stitute yesterday rendered his resignation to the college athletic board as faculty manager of athletics.
 Professor Bragg for nine years has been a vital factor in Auburn's athletic admin : istration. As a member of the old ad- visory board, and as a member of the athletic committee which succeeded it. he has been prominent, probably more than any other Auburn man, in directing the policy of athletics. When a more efficient system than that of the former student management was desired Professor Bragg was elected the first faculty managet He has been foremost in the crusades against professionalism and for clean athletics within the Southern lntercol- legiate Athletic association, and the eom- pliance with his standards has placed Au- hurn teams beyond the psle of suspicion. Under his management, too, several or the colleges most successful teams nave been developed, notably those of 1904, 1908, 1909 and 1910.
 No action has been taken by the com mittee as yet in regard to his reslgna- ton. nor is there any member of the faculty at Auburn who Is considered His logical successor Professor Bragg gives as the reason for his resignation the fact that the demands of his college work necessitate the relinquishing the athletic duties.
 The captain of the 1911 football team has not vet been elected, but the election Will he announced at the football banquet Sat urdav night, The football banquet Is given annually to the team by the faculty and townspeople of Auburn.
 The annual Thanksgiving debate be- tween the Wirt and Websterian literary societies was held night before last. The annual debate is one of the events of the college year. Two junior class mem- bers of each society are selected for the debate. which is held in Langdon hall on tbe first available night following Thanks giving Day The rivalry between the two literary societies has become traditional and is intense.
 The Websterian debaters were awarded the decision of the judges. The subject of debate was. Resolved, That Every Voting Citizen Should Pay Allegiance to Some Organized Political Party The Wirt debaterS, Jonh LeHiey i1iies VI Nis'i shall county and s. R. Cruse of Hunts vile defended the affirmative, and the websterians, A. B. Newman of Huntsville and I NJ. Moore of Fayette coufty, up- held the negative side. The speeches were of exceptionally excellent quality. The Auburn cadet band played during the intermissions.
 The annual appointment of corporals from members of the sophomore class was made yesterday afternoon and was announced at roll call. Corporals are selected by competitive examination, and
 it is upon the basis of the sophomore ap- nointments that the official cadet road ster is maintained The corporals become sergeants in their junior year and com missoned officers in their senior year if they merit promotion. The competition is keen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Thomas M. Leonard

News of the death of Thomas NJ Leonard of Galveston, Tex was re- ceived here Tuesday by Mrs. Cora c. Ulen, sister of the deceased. MT. Leon ard was originally from Alabama, hay
 ing been born in Mobile. He is sur vived by a widow. in Texas. in addition to two brothers, ]. r. Leonard and W. J. Leonard of Mobile, and three sis ters. Mrs. Loretto Walls and Mrs. Cora C. Ulen of Birmingham, and Mrs. J. w. Wilson of Mobile The remains of MT. Leonard were inferred al Gal weston.