davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The iufamma
ion, discharge, discolored flesh, and
he fact that local applications have
10 permanent effect toward healing
he ulcer, shows that deep down in
The system there is a morbid cause for
he sore. But II ore convincing proof
hat bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
1ways return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
aO1d Sores in a perfectly natural way.
1t goes into the blood, removes the
8 impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24

Olt1OnS IhaC are
Il e c e ssary be-
fore any S ore
can heal. S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton throug b
the stomach and
digestive uem-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
cOLoNIsT RATES.

From Chicago, st, Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City and other East.
ern points to Acoma, Nevada, and
Utah stations on the Salt Lake Route,
on sale daily March 1 to April IS, 1910,
inclusive. Send us the names of your
friends in the East who are interest.
ed For further information see any
Salt Lake Route agent or address
J. II. MANDERFIELD, A. G.. p. A.,
Salt Lake Route, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
Nor On a Half.pime, Either.

Simon Hardcastle, believed with sin.
Cere faith that any wife who had, or
asked more than quarter a year
Cor her own amusement or enjoyment
was "a being too horrible to contem-
plate. He came from the village store
for dinner and told what he had
heard.
Miranda, would you believe that
che Lords prayer could be engraved
In space no larger than a diner"
well, yes, Simon" she hazarded, 'if
n dime is as large in the engraver's
eye as it is in yours should think
chat he would have no difficulty at
all"-The Housekeeper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
COLONiST RATES.

Send me the names of your friends
or others in the East who are inter.
ested In Utah, and we will mail them
copy of our "Hints to Husbandmen,"
and give them full information regard.
ing the one way Colonists rates to
Utah from Chicago, Omaha, and other
Eastern points, which are on sale
daily March list to April 18th, 1910,
inclusive. See agents Salt Lake Route
Tor further information. or address
], H. MANDERFIELD, A. G. p. A.,
Salt Lake Route, Salt Lake, Utah,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
Washington's Headquarters, Wlnches.
ter, Va.

within its walls were laid the plans
for the defeat of Lord CORVALLIS.
1t was brilliant military court that
Washington held at Williamsburg, al
most within a stones throw of Will
liam and Mary college, the alma ma
ter of Jefferson, Henry and other dis
tinguished Americans. and but few
steps from the house, now in ruins,
where he courted the widow Custis."
1t was from the Williamsburg house
that Washington set out for York
town.
There is perhaps IN this country no
place richer in historical associations
than williamsburg, which was the CO.
lonial capital of Virginia, 1t is con-
nected with great events from the ear
Hest settlements to the civil war. Not
least among them is the gathering of
the Americans and French for the last
campaign of the revolution. 1t wit
messed the preparation. of the trap
that caught CORVALLIS and the bril-
liant reception of the French officers
by Washington. And 1t is a source Of
qualification that the headquarters OF
the First American, one of his last In
the field, is so well preserved, rising
to-day in It's original appearance above
the tender roses of a southern cline.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26

man who saw that he had lost his
popularity and had enough common
sense not to linger where he had be.
come uncomfortable. In 1892 Washing.
ton still was the popular idol There
has been no disagreement on that
score among the historians, and II was
on May 20 of that year, during this
period of good will, that the Father of
His Country decided to retire from
public life. 1t was also at this time
that he was devising in his mind a
dignified method of making this with.
drawal
The letter was among Madison's
papers at his death, ana some years
ago was sold at auction in New York,
bringing $l,325, and passing into the
collection of one of the New York
collectors.
There is nothing in this letter to
indicate that Washington retired
from public life on account of his un.
popularity, and, If It were necessary,
would show that Hamilton was not
the author of the valedictory address.
Madison, appealed to in the letter
Just quoted, did find time to draw up
such an address as Washington indi.
Gated. This was submitted to the
president, and the latter prepared a
paper from It, This copy he sub
mitted to Jay, at that time chief Jus.
tice of the United States supreme
court, and to Alexander Hamilton, the
SECRETARY pf tho traa curu T., foam, 81
ing the paper to Hamilton, Washing
ton wrote: Even If you should think
1t best to throw the whole into a diff.
ferent form let me suggest, notwith.
standing, that my draught may be re.
turned to me (along with yours) with
such amendments and corrections as
to render 1t as perfect as the lorna.
ton is susceptible of; curtalled, If too
verbose, and relieved of all tautology
not necessary to enforce the ideas in
the original or quoted part. My wish
is that the whole may appear In a plain
style, and be handed to the public In
an honest. unaffected. simple part"
Hamilton prepared a draft which
Washington said he preferred to 9th
ers submitted to him. 1t was main
ly change in form, but Hamilton's
paper Is said to have differed much
from the original. This draft was fol
lowed by Washington, who wrote the
address and then submitted the new
production to Pickering, McHenry ant
Wolcott. These made few changes
and these are said to have been, al
Pickering has recorded, regarding
chiefly the grammar and compost
| ton"
Although the first letter to Madison
on the subject bears the date Of Ma!
20. 1872, the farewell address was no
given to the people until Septembel
10. 1906,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
THE STORY OF THE PEANUT
SHELLS.

AS everyone knows, G. w. Post of
Battle Creek, Michigan, is not only
maker of breakfast foods, but he is
strong individual who believes that the
fTades-unions are a menace to the lib
Grty of the country.
Believing this, and being natural
born" scrapper for the right, as he
sees it, Post, for several years past,
has been engaged i'm a ceaseless war
fare against THE Labor Trust" as he
likes TO call 1t.
Not being able to secure free and
nntrammeled expression of his opin-
ions on this subject through the regular
reading pages of the newspapers he
has bought advertising space for this
purpose, just as he is accustomed to
for the telling of his Postum STORY"
and he has thus spent hundreds h
thousands of dollars in denouncing
trades-unionism.
AS a result of Posts activities the
people now know a whole lot about
these organizations: how they are
honeycombed with graft, how they OBJ
suruct the development of legitimate
business, curtail labor's output, hold
mp manufacturers, graft upon their own
membership, and rob the public. Natu-
rally Post is hated by the trades
nnionists, and intensely
lie employs no union labor, so they
can not call out his men, and he defies
their efforts at boycotting his products.
The latest means of getting Post is
fhe widespread publication of the story
that car which was recently wrecked
in transmission was found to be loaded
with empty peanut shells, which were
being shipped from the south to Posts
establishment at Battle Creek
This canard probably originated with
President John Fitzgerald of the Chi
cago Federation OF Labor, who, 1t is
said, stated 1t publicly, as truth
Post comes back and gives Fitz.
gerald the lie direct. He denounces
lalsehood, an undetermined and coward
ty attempt to injure his business, hav.
ing not the slightest basis in fact. AS
such an effort it must be regarded II
Is significant that this statement about
~the peanut shells" Is being given wide
newspaper publicity. In the patent
inside" of an eastern country paper
find it, and the inference naturally is
that labor-unionites are insidiously
spreading this lie.
An institution Tor a mani which
will resort to moral intimidation and
80 physical force, that will destroy ma
chinery and burn buildings, that will
main and kill If necessary to effect its
ends, naturally would not hesitate tC
spread falsehood for the same pur
s5oses.
We admire Post. While we have nc
enmity toward labor unions, so long as
they are conducted In an honest, live
and-let-live" kind of way, we have haC
enough of the tarred end of the sticl
TO sympathize thoroughly with what h'
is trying to do. He deserves support
"A man like Post can not be killed, ever
with lies. They are boomerang, ever!
time. Again, we bnOiO, for hasn't thii
weapon, every weapon that could b'
ahought Of, been used (and not simpl!
ny labor unions) to put us out of bust
ness, too?
am going to drink too cups O
Postum every morning from this TIM
on, and put myself on diet of Grape
Nuts. Bully for POST Editorial Z,
The American Journal of Clinical Med
seine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26

epistle had been treasured as one OF
his most precious possessions.
The Thatcher family is Of old New
England stock Thatcher's island, at
the end of Cape Ann, known by all
mariners for its two huge lighthouses.
was named for one of the family
Samuel Thatcher, grandfather of Mr.
o. ID. Thatcher, was for many years
the Oldest graduate of Harvard, the
Oldest Mason and the oldest former
member of congress. Mount Auburn
cemetery on the outskirts of Boston.
was the old Thatcher farm, settled by
passengers Of the Mayhower.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
Meaning of Cemetery.

Ut is not correct to say that Gene
terry means the city of the dead"
The word is from the Greek "Koime-
ferion," meaning sleeping place, not
the place of the dead There is nothing
in the thinking that IT was originally
intended to convey the idea that the
departed were really dead any more
than there is in the old Hebrew term
for cemetery-"Bethaim house
OF the living.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
Authorship
of
Washington's
Farewell
Address

- HERE does not seem to
eGIG3M have been any unity of be-
" MS,k lief regarding the author
OH " ship of Washington's fare
=, WST well address among some
~ of the earlier historians,
and much of the same con
fusion has resulted from the various
and contradictory statements regard
ing Washington's retirement from pub
lice life. A page from a letter writ
ten to James Madison by Washington,
in May. 1872, is to some extent an an
swer to some of the statements which
have been made from time to time.
When all the facts in the case are
arranged, there does not appear to be
any mystery surrounding either the
retirement of Washington or OF the
authorship of the historic address.
Briefly, as the letter quoted In fac
simile indicates, Washington had de.
cided to retire from public life before
the tide of opposition to him had set in,
and had determined to prepare what
he himself entities valedicrory ao-
dress. 1t is probable that no ques-
ton regarding the authorship of the
address would ever have arisen had
not the untlmely death OF Hamilton,
who was slain in the duel with Burr,
thrown his private papers into the
hands of persons who were not APP
prised of all the facts in the case.
They, or some friends of Hamilton,
about the middle of the last century,
happened upon a draft of the address
in the handwriting Of Hamilton, and
Immediately spread the intelligence
that Washington's secretary OF the
treasury was the real author OF the
paper,
Some historians, having in mind the
wave of opposition to Washington
which arose during his first term OF
Office, and which became more bitter
during his second term, have init
mated that the retirement OF the first
president was merely the act OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26

4<MkHmHkuoN4&xS
know, was initiated into military life
by the breaking out of the French and
Indian war. which eliminated in the
ascendency of British rule in Canada.
The march of Braddock through the
wilderness to the bloody gorges of the
Monongahela stands out as the most
tragic event of that struggle.
On one of the back streets Of Fred
erick stands the headquarters of
Washington, rather dilapidated
building, with quaint little windows
and narrow doors, the whole forming
to-day tout ensemble of loneliness
and dilapidation. The owl and the
bat make 1t their abode, the roof Is
sadly in need of repairs and the only
evidence of modernism that prevails
about it is the little cabbage garden
between it and the street. A move
ment has been started looking to the
restoration of this historical house,
which at one time sheltered our first
president and it is possible that some
day it may be restored to it's original
appearance.
The city of Winchester, Va, holds
within it's keeping on the corner Of
Cork and Braddock streets a small
stone house which represents another
phase of Washington's career. He was
then the idol of the colonies, for his
gallantry during the Braddock cam
paign had brought him prominently
into the limelight of the day.
The little house which he occupied
late fallen into the hands of the cor
porate authorities, which insures it's
preservation for years to come.
1t is far cry in Washington's life
from Winchester to the final campaign
at Yorktown, where the American rev.
Washington was now at the pinnacle
of his fame as soldier and the star
Of hope for the colonies was brighten
ing the heavens. The long roll of Eng
lish supremacy on this continent was
beating. The American army, $4,000
strong, lay about Williamsburg, IA
miles from the final scene of glory"
| Washington was surrounded by such
men as Lafayette. Rochambeau, Lin
coin and Hamilton, and in the man
! sion where he had established head
! quarters were held the most momen-
tous councils of war witnessed during
the revolution. The house is still in
an excellent state of preservation. In
! deed, it looks as well now as when
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
Lonu Run.

"And how long a run did he make
for the touchdown"
"He ran clear over into the second
column on the next page. 1t was only
magazine football, you know."-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
AS Father Saw IL,

PA, why did Ajax defy the light.
ning?"
Il suppose 1t was because he had
never had chance to see what would
lappen when one monkeys with a live
wire"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
The Worst is Vet to Come.

Fair Shopper-"l want box of CT.
CARS for fair, slim gentleman,
ase."-Punch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
- - -
\ >w@
|GINl)

OF NVH' NHUA sIIICG II WIS Te-
ceived from the first president of the
United States. The present possessor
Of the document is Orville Dewey
Thatcher, a veteran of the civil war,
now in the division Of the auditor for
the postoflice department,
Mr.. Thatcher received the letter
from his uncle, Rear Admiral Henry
Knox Thatcher. member of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati by whom the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
ON THE ENDURANCE RUN.

Mechanically, a diving suits just
Che ticket when it comes to repairing
autos on these country roads. One
cnn lie on his back under the machine
In DrrfnCt comfort
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
Fac-Simile Of the Letter.

He above letter from George
Washington, expressing sor-
row for the death of Gen.
Knox has been in the family
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
lSooooooCooo
HISTORIC
H O u S E S
Associated
with
W. shington

NYTHING that pertains to
the life of Washington is
interesting and particular
ly so the houses he occu.
pied during his military
career. There are standing
at this day three historical
houses which mark as
many important epochs in
the career of the great
Liberator.
Washington, as we all
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26

HERE does not seem to
have been any unity of be-
lief regarding the author
ship of Washington's fare
we'll address among some
of the earlier historians,
and much of the same con
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
FREE

When your feet are wet and cold. and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed. and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all deal CTS.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

were receiving treatment. The other fortytwo children were not being treated because their parents were too poor to afford it.
 The question was taken up with the city council. which agreed to assist and support the board in laying the facts before the county supervisors The supervisors appointed yesterday morn ing for the hearing. full and free discussion of the situation was had when the three bodies met. Professor John ID. LOper, superintendent of the city schools. was present The super visors were told that the children dis charged from the cshools because of the danger that other children might become infected with trachoma were probably only small part of the Phoenix people who have the disease There are doubtless numbers of chil- dren under school age and numerous adults who have trachoma. Many of them are unaware of the nature of the disease
 After the gravity of the situation had been explained to them the supervis- ors announced themselves as willing to do all in their power to remedy condi- tions. IL was finally decided tO place the matter in the hands Of a commit tee. to recommend the best means of providing treatment for trachoma suf- ferers This committee. as appointed IS composed of the following members: Dr. l.. D. Dameron. of the school board: John P Orme, board of supervisors: Eugene Hackett. city council: Frank H. Lyman. assistant district attorney: Thomas J. Prescott. city attorney: Dr H. K. Beauchamp. city health officer: Dr. R. NJ. Tafel, county physician.
 The first meeting of the committee was held yesterday afternoon in Dr Dameron's office and the question was again gone over thoroughly A second meeting will be held Friday morning at To o'clock
 Professor LOper last right cited an instance which goes to prove that the children discharged from school be- cause of trachoma are only a small percentage of the population who are afflicted with the disease. Two or three days ago he was returning from the Linville school when he noticed I boy who, it seemed to him, should be in school He asked the lad why he was not al school and learned that he was one of the trachonha patients who had been sent home for treatment. He had not been treated. however. though his eyes had been steadily growing worse
 While Professor Loper was talkingl to the boy, the father happened along The superintendent then learned that the entire family. of two parents and five children, was half blind with trachoma. Another case was next door
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
HOME PIANO REPAIRING.
Men Who Buy the Hardware and Fix
 Their Pianos Up Themselves.

Ones notion of piano hardware is likely to be that it is material of vari- Ous sorts used in the manufacture and repair of pianos an idea that would be in the main correct. but at the same time there is more or less Of such ma terial sold at retail to private owners of pianos who may be skilled in the use of tools and who undertake 10 do their own repairing tO save expense. and such purchasers may include men who have no knowledge Of music though they may have the mechanical eXpertness required for the job.
 Obviously no great skill is required in replacing broken caster: a man can buy q single caster and put it on himself if he wants to or he could in like manner replace a broken hinge or a screw. and he can buy any of these things: but the home repairer does more ambitious work still as. for in- stance. ne may replace a broken wire. He can buy piano wire of precisely the right gauge. and he may undertake this job and get away with il or he may replace one or more broken keys or hammers. Not long since a man who had bought pretty well worn second hand piano for $l5 bought for Il com plete new set of hammers which he put on himself
 Only men of real skill can do such jobs as this, but in a town of this size there are enough men who do their own piano repairing to make 1t pay to keep piano hardware on sale at retail-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

OASIS VILLA AT SCOTTSDAlE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MIR. GRAVES. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

Policemen all over the world use T I z. Policemen stand ol their feet all day and know what sore. tender. sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They use T I / because T z cures their feet right Up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "l was surprised and de- lighted with T z for tender feet. I hardly know how to thank you enough for 1t. It's superior to powders or plasters. l can keep my feet in per feet condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for T z. am a policeman and keep on my feet all dsy."-Emzy Harrell, Austin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like T z before for your feet. It is differen: from anything ever before sold.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. T z draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness Of the feet. and is the only remedy that does TIZ cleans out every pore and glori- fies the feet-yOur feet.
 You'li never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your cOrns. bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like new person.
 TIZ IS for sale at all druggists at 25c per box. or it will be sent you di- rect if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge x Co. Chicago. III. Recom- mended and sold by A. L. Boehmer
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
Will Take Any Case of catarrh, No Matter How Chronic, or What Stage [. Is In, and Prove ENTIRELY
 AT MY OWN EXPENSE,
 That lt Can Be Cured

Curing Catarrh has been my business for years. and during this tune over one million people have come to me from all over the land for treatment and advice. My method is original. cure the disease by first curing the cause. Thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails. I can dem onstrate to you in just a few days tune that my method is quick, sure and complete. because it rids the sys- tenn of the poisonous germs that cause oatarrh Send your name and address at once to C. F.. Gauss. and he will send you the treatment referred to. Fill out the coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

Call up MelcZer Bros. Co, Main "a, for your New York apple cider-75c per gallon. fl
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
FOE TREATMENT IF
 TRACHOMA PATIENTS LOCAL CONDITIONS ARE LAID BEFORE SUPERVISORS.
Committee Appointed to Devise Way. and Means to Remedy the Situation.

AS the result of a meeting between the Phoenix school board, city council and board of supervisors yesterday morning. a committee was appointed to formulate some plan Of supplying medical treatment for the indigent tra- choma patients of the city.
 The matter of caring for trachOma patients unable to employ physicians has been before the school board ever since it was discovered that only eight cen out of sixty children discharged from the schools because they were afflicted with the dreaded eve disease.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

Big Orange Sale today. McKee's.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses. See him today. F East Adams St.
 IT