davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

l.. T. Coopcr's theory concerning the human stomach. which he claims to prove. with his new medicine, is being given more respect and comment every day.
 Cooper claims that 90 per cent. of all i'll health is due to stomach trouble. When interviewed about his theory re- cently. he said: Stomach trouble is the great curse of the 2Oth century so far as the civilized races are concerned. Practically all of the chronic i'll heahh of this generation is caused by ab- normal stomachic conditions. In earlier days when the human race was closer to nature, and men and women worked all day out Of doors, digging their fru- gal existence from the soil. the tired, droopy half-sick people that are now so common, did not exist
 ITO be sure. there was sickness in those days. but it was of d virulent character, and only temporary. There was none of this half-sick condition all the time with which so many are afflicted nowadays.
 q know positively that every bit of this chronic i'll health is caused by stomach trouble. The human stomach in civilized people today is degenerate. It lacks tone and strength. This weak ness has gradually come through se- dentary existence. I further know that few people can be sick with the digest i've apparatus in perfect shape. The sole reason for my success is because my New Discovery medicine tones the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

This he refused to do because the de-
 pertinent wSaS already out of the city
 and to reach the nearest hydrInt would
 require all the extra hose the depart
 ment has. leaving the city itself entire I fy unprotected in the event of another
 alarm immediately or soon after. as
 quite frequently occurs. Moreover. by
 the time such a plan was put into exc
 cution tho property would be practical
 ly destroyed anyway for it was over a mile from the fiji" back to the sta
 tion. The only wa,. therefore. that the Collins addition can get adequate
 fire protection is by anncXati m to the city. when the facilities for fire pro- tection would have to be extended.
 The fire was not only disastrous to the railway company but is especially regretted for the reason that it will curtaii to some extent the service of the company during the aviation meet ing next week Manager Mitchell said last night that the company still has eleven cars in good operating condi- ton. which is inore than are required for ordinary daily service but which will not meet the demand expected next week. However. he promises to give the very best service possible with his equipment. and asks the indulG- ence of the public and the cC-opera- ton Of the people in this way. He asks that every person riding next week will make it point to have his fare ready promptly when the conductors pass through that there may be no delay. and also asks that people be just as expeditions as possible in getting on and off the cars. This will help in shortening trips and enable each car for the time being to increase it's utility. And if things go wrong the public will be asked to bc as patient as possible and cooperate with. rather than adding irritation to employees even if the latter being error some times. Mir. Mitchell says new equip ment will be ordered at once. but it will be physically impossible to get cars. even in Los Angeles. ard ship thep here to arrive and be put in com mission next Thursday. Even the daily repair work necessary on the system will be inconvcnient. owing to tive loss of the car shop. SO there will be enough to keep people i'll tempered for. a few days even when they are all do- ing the best they can.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

| of the finest quality. designed for use
 on the First avenue line under con- | struction. and in other new work i planned. General Manager s. H 1 Mitchell was early on the scene and i by hastily organizing working crew ! of people gathered about the fire. he managed to save a large number of | ties. though as stated he estimates that about $500 were burned MT. Mitchell also by his coolness and prompt action in directing the work undoubtedly saved much of the com panys property that otherwise would
 have been lost.
 In the incident of the fire alarm as well as that of fighting the fire. it is
 due to Mir. Mitchell. to the fire com
 pany. the telephone company and oth-
 CTS perhaps. that explanation bc made
 of things that were not understood by
 many who were present at the fire and
 who might otherwise seem justified
 in caustic criticism. if one is ever jus
 tified in passing judgment before he is
 sure of his facts The first is respect
 ing the fire alarm, which rang 2i. a point in the second ward. or northwest
 
 in the eastern part of the city beyond 5he city limits. This subjected every
 body to criticism. including the fire alarm system. when in fact no one was deceived except the general pub
 lie which in way was disintercsted. It was no handicap to the department. which was doing all it could all the time and working to the best advant age possible. Being outside the city limits and beyond the territory of any alarm box. the alarm could only reach the fire station by telephone. which it did with reasonable promptness. Un- der such conditions the only reason for ringing bell alarm is to clear the streets to give the department a chance. In ringing an alarm from the station it is necessary to place one of q number of little wheels on a peg and pull a lever. The fireman doing this in his haste seized the wrong wheel. The wrong number was rung. but the alarm served its intended pur- pose. and the drivers of the apparatus knew all the time where to go and went there directly ard without de- lay.
 The next subject for explanation is that of a shortage of water and hose. Being out of the city limits the de- partmcnt was not bound to respond at all. but it was only two or three blocks beyond the limits, and the fire-was regarded as menace to public utility of much importance. so there was no straining at technicalities and the response was prompt. Arriving. however. tho department found that, as is usually the case beyond the hin- it's. the fire was too far advanced for the chemical to be effective. and the facilities for getting water for the big engine were inadequate. There were of course no fire plugs in the vicinity and only finch main to that locali5 rom which d considerably smaller pipe brings water to the railway property The engine appropriated all the water | t could get from the inadequate source l put it had little effect in staying the James It was suggested to Chief Sul- | ivan that he might send back to the | Ire station for more hose and try and ay line from the nearest hydrant
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
NEW THEORY IS RAPIDLY
 SPREADING OVER COUNTRY

stomach up to required strength n about six weeks time. That is why I have had more people come and thank me wherever I have gone to in troduce my medicine, than l have had time to talk with"
 Among the immense numbers of peo- pie who are now strong believers in Cooper's theory and medicine is Mrs NJ. F. Delano. a prominent resident of the suburb of BrooiSline. Boston. Mass She says: "F'or' several years I was broken in health. caused primarily by stomach and nerve troubles. gradually became worse. until recently l was compelled to go without solid food for days at time. had sour stomach, palpitation of the nerves of stomach and heart. dyspepsia, and ex- treme nervousness. l suffered terri bly with insomnia, and my liver. bowels and whole system gradually be- came deranged. I felt instant relief the first day began this Cooper medi- cine. now feel like new being. To- day I walked all over town. shopping something I have not done for years.
 q make this statement wholly from sense of duty. I feel I owe it to anyone who might find relief and re- newed happiness as I have done"
 Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you. we will forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will Don't accept something just as good."-The Cooper Medicine Co. Day ton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
THEY DISCUSSED THEIR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS
Advocates of Municipal Ownersbip p
 Met Last Night.

A general mass meeting was held last night at the city hall in the in terest of the movement for municipal ownership of an electric light and power plant. Steps toward organiza- ton were taken and a second meet ing called for next Monday night. There were about forty present.
 C. II. Davidson was chosen as tenn porary chairman. He gave his views on the subject fully. and then called on Attorney Howard. who came here not so long ago from Oklahoma City. MT Howard had his gas and cleo tric light bills with him and inti- mated that the more he economized the higher the bills got Another of the speakers was the Rev. Robert F..
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 WANTS suB-sIATI0Ns
Committee Will Ask Council to En- large Department and Provide ..
 Two More Engine Houses.

At the next meeting of = the city council it, is probable that the mat be brought up. A committee has been appointed by the fire depart ment. with Eugene Brady ONeil as chairman, to bring. the matter be-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

the engine arrived. A sub-station at Five Points would eliminate this ele- ment of danger.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04

lican as Mr. Watson Of Indiana an.
rouuccd a few days ago that the cleo
ton OF democratic house in 1910
was among the probabilities.
Whenever a man, small body OF
mon. or large bodies of men protest
against the impositlons which spec.
iat interests seek to put upon the pun.
We, and plead for justice to the PEG
rle for whose benefit government has
leon organized they are charged with
iomentng the spirit Of envy, dlsoord
and Dissatisfaction
There is an abundance OF discon.
lent TO be sure, but the insurgent
republicans are not responsible Tor it..
The evidences OF that discomfort
saown on every hand among the mass
as OF the people have stirred these
insurgents to- action. and they are
making a desperate effort to save
heir party from utter destruction. 1t
g coming TO he the general opinion
that thoir wellmeaning Efforts were
90 long delayed that the handwr!t
ing is On the wall, and that the part a.,
which has SO long nursed and nour
i.hHd the trust system is to he reduh.
cd 10 surrender The power it has So
grossly abused organs Commoncr.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
WOman'S Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in IFS Praise.

Mount Pleasant, Tenn.-"Cardul IS an
you claim for it, and more" writes Mrs.
M. z. Rail, of this place.
"a was great sufferer for years and
was very weak, but ! learned about Car
dui, and decided TO try it. Now am in
perfect health.
"AIy daughter, when changing into
womanhood, got in very bad health. |
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
"Cardui is worth its weight in gold.
recommend ii for young and old"
Being composed exclusively of harm
less vegetable ingredients, with mild
and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
The best medicine Tor weak, sick girls
and women.
II he's no harsh, powerful, near-pols-
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs, but helps nature 10
perform a cure In natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
~ B-Wriif TO- Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta.
upnEl hgd.lInr Co, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
i1'n3Cf07f ana bf-page book Home Treatment
Tor Heneu' vent "a plain wrapper. on request
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
BETTER THAN DIAMONDS.

Away out on the desert a poor
BedouIn was dragging his body along
over the burning sands. It had been
Gays since he had tasted food. Worn
With hunger he at last caught sight
of a travellers bag dropped by the
way by some one who had gone over
the road before him Near by was
d beautiful fountain.
with heart fun of Joy at the
thought that the sack must be filed
with something he could eat and al
ready anticipating 4 feast by the side
of The laughing fountain, he fastened
to undo the string which bound the
mouth Of the bag.
But his trembling fingers turned
out OF the sucl, not bread but jewels
which sparlled in the sun like lovely
diamonds. The joy died out of hla
heart and he sank back dying on the
sandy desert crying plteously "D'a.
monds! Only diamonds"
Have you never dreamed in the
daytime OF time far in the future
when you would be worth a fortune?
Perhaps at first you thought hun
lred dollars would make you happy.
u man Who had such a dream says
That when he had earned the first
hundred dollars, he was no better sat.
isIied than he was at first. Now he
,onged Tor thousand. Even the
thousand was not enough. More, al
ways more was the cry of his heart,
ana he never saw the day when the
craving of his heart found Its full
fraiuon.
Diamonds have no power to make
.cno happy. There are things 81
much better Think Of some OF than
Strength of body is w5rjn more
than money w, nat one may win
cver".,,i'nI that is worth winning.
Work hard to keep the body clean
and pure.
A high purpose is better than dia
monds. You may never win great
wealth, but with strong desire 10
90 Just the best you can in nfe for
yourself for others and for God, your
life will be fun of peace and joy.
A good name is better than grea;
lich. $. Have We not the word OF
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
JUST LIKE 1896.

Most of the men who are now class.
ed as "Insurgent republicans were
in 1896 making vigorous attacks upoa
democrats and charging them, with
"fomenting envy and discomfort &"
Now that these gentlemen have found
IT necessary to protest against tu.
manipulation OF their party, and
through their party of their goyorr.
ment, by the special interests, they
understand something OF the feelings
OF the faithful democrats who. In 1891
battled against the effort OF private
monopoly TO obtain firm foothold ia
the councils of American government
Indeed, the attacks made upon insur.
gent republicans by the organs OF
the special interests are in language
almost Identical with the attacks
that We're made upon democrats dur
Ing the campaign OF fourteen yca,s
ago
Take. for instance, the September
JIG issue of the American Economis,
and n'ana,, S,'''I,'', ,,, = o'D'i''nS ENVY
tario hara,s &c., . .' ''9 o,E''" % '.s
NJ ~. -. 49,, -. I'M '"e 'NoI''
~ H., -, ''''''' sums "i''''. go
IN. - 1,.ao. ,..'' ~ V"''' 5 d. its''
a,eona, 1. - "'I u'7''' ''ou
49,, 81 ''' '-.. I'''l'' W." '''' ie" ''I'H
,rI,a.. ., .'"S ""' ''.' amy
1,o -, -'I p"e'ns 'Anl ia" Oh
a,.o. - 80 9''o' "'so' ~ more
oo,,.,."a 80 - - y" '''e D!5'o'y o' TINS
No.. D'1H '', go Do1''s "i men
=, s'' - ~ '''',''''"s 'no SI'!'''
- - 80. anu u''1'' 's'''li ~
~ a Wv ''''''' W., ''' .7''' '5 'i'i.
T.a ,.,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04

Woodl Wood! Wood!
Yes. ] am in the wood business ana
have AN kinds Of wood 10 sell. Old
phoue 3l1. New phone iS-1r.
a. B. TURNER.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04

1Krl,, ,,,, ,.,.
w ~ '''l l"'uom lhe larry grace
w naS e u~e',s IN " EeI'eiy baby lace?
NM eIu ''euOin 'he l'''y sioe
"I' 'iHs9 III pan! melody?
nv a "no can "n[a'el The secret vile
' S,eI ,i III 'Ne nest o. baby's
hungry ,' ana lingering joy we
IN Nuo"
""e" our roush lace touches a
paDe s. ana 10,
,,, ' o ene 'ouen OF the velvet skin
anu '''o warm sweet ioVeIisht bound
'He'ein
,,,
"a, '' ~, > ''ee-"o" can one tell
- % 20 on''i'' ana ITS holy spe'.
s" ne"''S 10 by rude rugged
NJ.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
FOR SALE

We mention only a few of the many
bargains We have to ofler in farmt
and city property.
No, 500 acre farm four mile.
from Greenyille, good house, large
barn, orchard, soil black sandy loan
its crops Will average with the blach
lands, Price SIS per acre, terms easy
No. 5l-2GO acre black land farm,
all IN cultivation except rs acres, tim
Der pasture, several acres In alfalfa
S miles from & cenyile, nice location
Price only $3.50 per acre,
No. 500 acre fine prairie farm,
three sets of houses and barns. pools
and cistcrns, soil black sandy loan.
20 acre pasture, convenient to school
and church Price $50 per acre. one
third cash, balance one and two years.
No 53-lWo small farms, one Gj
acres, the other 5f1a acres houses,
barns and cisterns, soil good mixed
land, ten miles west of GrceuyilIe.
Price 500 per acre, terms easy. Sever
al Drick business houses at low prices.
No 5i--l2S acre farm, black sandy
SOIL . miles N. e, from Greenyille, .
room house, barn, orchard, two wells.
NC 700 per acre.
Also other farms In all parts Of
Hunt county too numerous to mention,
also lands in South and West Texas
TO soil Or exchange.
CITY PROPERTY
No, 55-9h acres in South Green.
vile, nice suburban tract. viii sell
IN lots ana blocks or entire tract,
terms easy,
No 5G-l0 acres in West Gfecnvll,.
a beautiful block suitable for cutting
up in lots, chanc, for specuaCo ON.
No. 57-rNo 51a acre blocks eaca,
nicely located in South Groenyillo, a
special bargain, win be near the pro
posed car line.
Three nice residences on South
Stonewall street, also nice residences
ana the cream Of All lots on Park 81
Good residence with ono acre block.
east front on Wesley ST., lovely
nome, cheap Also residences ON Lee
street and In an parts Of The city
"a nice lots IN College I'm Addition
At old prices II sold now, prices Will
be raised after 10 days $50 more on
zach lot
Don't forget that We write Fire.
Tornado aud Plate Glass Insurance nj
best companies and pay losses spot
ash without discount Cali AZ oGice
" phone.
S.R.Etter & Son
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
CUT YOUR BILLS IN HALF

So' YUM BILLS I'm rNIr
by coming here when you wish to
buy wall Papers. Your love of the
artistic will be fully gratined when
YOU see our new Wall Paper patterns.
There is a cleverness OF design,
skill in execution that will appeal to
your taste at once. If you expect to
do any repapering select your papers
here and your home viii be brighter
and prettier, more up-to-date than
ever before.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04

Whether you want furniture for
cash or on installment, see us.-R.
f. Jones.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Greenvile People to
NEGLECT.


The great danger of kidney trou.
bles is that they get firm hold he.
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache. headache, nervousr 5,
lameness, sorep, dluuugo, urinary
,robles. opsy diabetes and Brighrs
!.sease follow in mercilcss succession
Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the
kidneys with tho certain and safe
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people right here in Green
vile.
]. A. Taylor. farmer, Of Greenyille.
Texas. says: "G believe that II IT were
not for Doan's Kidney pills, would
not be alive today. My kidneys We're
lady dlsordered and | had to get out
of bed five or six times during the
night to pass the kidney sec etions.
My back ached most of the time and
though tried all kinds of medicines
and consulted physicians, received
Nv ltiiNl' hHdlly hdW lphn hIN-
ney pills recommended by Green.
vile citizen and concluding to try
them, l procured n box at Ford &
Pennlngton's Drug Store. They re-.
lieved NE promptly and I continued
taking them until my trouble was dis
posed OF am pleased to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
take no other.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
United States Depository

3 u PHlLlIPs, PRECEDENT n. W. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
las ARMlsT cad V.Pros. w. A. WILLIAMS JR, Asst Cash
GEO S. PERKINS V.Pres j. w. 5RosoNe, Asst Cash.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04

BE sure and figure with Duck on
anything electrical. Can make imme
diae delivery on any size motor to
suit the new plant, also have electric
irons. water heaters, perculators,
curling irons. etc. Prices the lowest
Everything guaranteed.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-04
TAKE A LOOK IN

and see if there isn't something in
the paint line you need We carry ali
kinds of paints, oils, yarnishes, stains,
polishes, onames, etc. The brushes
TO apply them with. too. Everything
from the smallest cancels hair pencil
TO the biggest whitewash brush. Big
line up.odate Wall Paper. Quality
aud QVpntlty the best and most for
the money
J, C, w hite & Co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
RRcKLAYERs AND MAsoNs.

Special to The Nens.
EossOn, Jan. 10.-Un on workmen. OF
the Hub to-day gave a warm welcome
tc the delegates who arrived from all
oveF the United States and Canada
to attend the forty-second biennial
session of the Bricklayers' and Ma
sons International Union. The open
ing session was in. Faneuil Hall. and
subsequent gatherings will be in
Ford Hall. All of the l,1O0 unions
in this country and Canada are rep
resented. with a total m smbership OF
$4,000. A ball win he given on Fri
day night, and banquet on the night
of January IS. ,. .
\ One Of the oldest members of the
union in the country is resident OF
Everett. He iss Charles w. Kyle, who
has been q. member. since the organi
,sation Of the union IN 1884,, and has
not. once teen delinquent. He will be
the conyention's guest of honor. Hs
is now in his ninetieth year. He was
acquainted with many famous men and
womer. OF the Civil War period. in
|fludir,g President Lincoln. He is nov
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
Plans
TO Be READY soon
GOOD sermon
WAS DELIVERED
Yesterday, and Services Were
Largely Attended.

Yesterday at Emmanuel Baptist
church large congregation enjoyed
the pleasure of hearing a splendid
sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. l.. o.
Bryan, his text being taken from
Deuteronomy 12:11: "A Land Which
The Lord Thy God Careth For; the
Eyes Of the Lord Thy God Are AL
ways Upon it From the Beginning of
the Year Even Unto the End of the
Year"
The sermon, which was an able
one, was well received by the congre-
cation, and listened to with marked
attention and .appreciation.T The pas
tor was authorized by the church to
prepare for the ordination of Messrs
Walter Langham and A. G. Salmon,
both of whom are students of South
Mississippi College, of this city, and
the ordination will take place on the
Fourth Sunday of this month, at IL
o'clock a. m. .F3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
Trustees Disagree On
Recent Sale of Cottor,

been offered 1o1-4 cents for this cot
ton. as IA 1-2 cents was the best Of
fer We could get the day the samples
were spread in Jackson, and after
that there was a sharp decline in the
market. and before leaving Jackson
l called Col. Taylor in and told him
that the cotton was out there at
Oakley, exposed. to the weather and
rotting. and that we should have it
sent to a warehouse somewhere IL
we did not sell it. He remarked that
we would wait ten days for the mar
ket to regain If possible what it had
lost. and in the meantime If we could
get IA 3-4 cents we would sell it.
THE cotton is very low grade,
short in staple and badly ginned,
with not a bale of middling cotton in
the lot. There were only 40 bales bf
even middling. and half Of that num-
Der low ordinary. : .c..e.- Z, -, = -. ~.
-s "The price secured is q splendid
figure, and more thaafwe could set
offered by any Jackson buyer the day
we sold the Rankin cotton at Is 3-4
cents.
Il trust that better price may be
had for the cotton by those who hav