davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
NATURES WARNING.
potosi People Must Recognize
and Heed 1t.

foAOSt FSopIC uuSk HCSOVAtZC
and Heed 1t.
Kidney Ills come quietly -mySteri
ou1ly,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See il the color is unhealthy
Ii there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent. Scanty, painful.
It's time then to use DOan'S Kidney
Pills,
To ward off Rrielit's disease or dia-
betes.
Doah's have done great work in Pn-
tnsi.
W. Il. Complain. Potosi. Mo. says:
small Of my back just over my kidneys
and while the trouble was not severe.
it was nevertheless very annnvjng. |
knew that nv kidneys were disorder
ed |. as the Secreiiohs were unnatural
aud >cautv a friend finally advised
me to try Deans Kidney Pills and !
procured box 1T the City Drug
Stare 4 few doses was all that was
required "a remove my trouble and |
now feel better in every way.
For sal" by, all dealers. "rice 80
cents. Foster-Miihurn Co.. Eni!aln.
Ne" ! tJk. sFit hkSftN ''
States.
Remember the name D"anS-and
take no other
The farmer who owns farnt i The
particular person who is fixed. Banks
mas fail aud factories Close, wnramen
strike and nliucs suspend. merchants
fail and towns burn. times may lie
pa nicky aud even crnp> may he snort
but the farmer vino Owns his acres
will yet along. He will live III rnEl
fnrt and quiet. with plenty in eat.
drink aud wear lie is tn" most iHde
pendent man "u earth. Yet ,herea'e
lots nf them who fin not appreciate
their Si!uai ion. - Pomona Sentinel.
Inur cough aunnys YOU Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes ri the throat If you want
tn be annnyed. !.ut II yon want relief.
want IN lie cured. take Chamberlain =
..ugt Remedy Sold by all dealers
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

In crying fraud over the recent
election in St. Louis Chairman
Shannon of the Democratic State
Committee is merely thinking
back to the times wheo bis party
ran elections in that city, and pos.
sesses himself with the idea that
the Republicans are no better than
the Democrats.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

We would like to ask the Fred
ericktowu Dem. News whether the
North American mines and smelt-
er in that locality have been reopen
cd on profitable basis since the
defeat of Polite Elvins? See any
smoke coming out of the stack
over there?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

In England, France and Ger
mony the recent Democratic sue
cess in the United States is looked
upon as distinctly to the advan-
tage of those countries, where they
are expecting the tariff policy of
the Democrats to open the doors
here for heavy increase in for
eign imports.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Great old Missouri after all.
Those Republican judges will look
mighty fine on the Supreme bench.
We would like to see them handle
the two cent passenger rate law in
n re.hearing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Order that job Printing II, Journ-
al office and get it right.

H"ar>eness in n child subject tn
Group is Il sure Indication or the 40.
prosch OF the disease. II Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the crOuDy cough has
appeared. 1t will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

According to Democratic prom
ises. wages and farm products
must now 60 to higher notches
and the cost of living must be re.
duced at least 80 per cent. A fine
problem they have got themselves
inin
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
ienced bv all who use Chamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition OF body and mind
which they create. makes one feel
joyful. Sold by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Oh You lower cost of living,
come running.
The Democrats are now on the
defensive and they know they can't
make good.
r Polite EIvins went down to de-
feat, bat not because Hensley was
the better man.

Even the fair sex made gains in
the recent election, the state of
Washington voted to give the right
of suffrage to women.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Maybe if President Taft had
shaken loose his Secretary of the
Interior in time our showdown on
Nov. sth wouldn't have been so
had
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
INDIANS FIRST TO USE CORN.
Taught Early Colonists the Grinding
 and Cooking of 1t.

Some of our cornfields are in the very same places that the Indians cornfields were years ago. The red men even planted bean vines to climb up their cornstalks and pumpkin vines to nestle down close to the cool earth of the cornfields.
 When the white men first came to this wild land they suffered greatly from hunger, but after some friendly Indians showed the palefaces how to plant and grow and cook corn. the settlements became more prosperous. The men of Europe had never seen this food before, so they were glad to give the squaws pretty beads for showing them how to grind and cook the grain.
 As there were no wire sifters then made, the people in this country used closely woven baskets for sitting the coarse cornmeal. which they made from the grain. The Indian corn mills could be found most anywhere. for they were nothing but hollow tree stumps and heavy wooden blocks,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
TELLS THE STORY
 0F HIS ACCIDENT
A Former Tempe Resident Spending
 Few Days Here.

James Moberly of Flagstaff. former ly of Tempe. is spending few days here visiting friends. It is Mir Mober- ly's first visit here since his recent accident near Flagstaff, where he lost his right arm and part of couple of fingers of his left hand. The details of the accident were never clearly learned here until told yesterday by the victim himself
 According to MT Moberly he was within twelve miles of Flagstaff and had been riding on a cattle car. The train stopped and he and companion started toward the caboose. expecting to complete the trip there. MT. Mo- berly was standing on top of cattle car next to the caboose just ready to climb down the ladder when the train started with an unexpected jerk. He was thrown to the ground between the car and the caboose and fell in such a manner that the wheels passed over his right arm. crushing it from the elbow to the fingers. His companion. a brakeman, put on the air So prompt ly that the train was broken in two and only one set of trucks passed over the injured man. He was carried on to Flagstaff. where the injured arm was amputated at the shoulder and the in jured fingers of the remaining hand were dressed. He was only in the hos pital ten days and was soon on his feet again and was rapidly recover ing from his injuries when he suffered an attack of pneumonia. This came near being fatal to him and was decid-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
BRAZIL'S COFFEE KING.

The home of the coffee king is back among the rich coffee lands of Brazil, where the blood red earth colors everything it touches with a reddish hue.
 His plantation the Monte Alegre. is 300 miles due west of Rio Janeiro. but one must travel twice that dis tsnce on roundabout journey to reach it. I rode with the coffee king for hours and hours through a con- tinuous succession of coffee trees, with no end in sight
 When one considers that there are from 25O to 300 trees to each acre. he will readily believe that on the thirty-two plantations owned by this one man there are more than eight million trees.
 His name. Francisco Schmidt. indi- cates his German origin. A half-cen- tury ago his parents came to Brazil as poor emigrants and settled in the coffee regions of the state of Sac Paulo. Brazil The youthful Fran cisco. who was then only 10 years of age, began work by hOeing the coffee trees, which was about the only work he could do. He is now the owner of lands upon which he hoed coffee when a boy.
 The production ppr the Schmidt fla zendas for last syear' amounted to 25OO00 sacks of 133 pounds each. a total of more than 33.O0O.0OO pounds of green coffee This would furnish a cup of coffee to every man, woman and child in the United States and Canada for one week
 It requires more than 130 acres of drying yards either made of brick paving or of beaten earth. to dry this great production nf coffee. and four teen mills. run by steam or water power. to do the work of the other processes. There are 66,00O acres in the entire estate. although all of it is not under coffee cultivation.
 There are twenty-two railroad sta tions on the lands of these various plantations, besides a number of oth- CT sidings Twelve hundred families, numbering over 5000 people. live on the plantations and make their liv- ing by cultivating the coffee trees. One family will care for 5000 trees. but each member of the family as sists in the work as soon as capable physically.
 Then there are blacksmiths. wagon makers, harness makers and men of many other trades. who spend all of their time on the plantation. Each one has his or her work to do. and it is all systematiZed, just as in our own great industrial establishments. All the OK carts. wagons and harness needed arc made on the plantation. and even a private tailor is employed to make the clothes of the prOprie- tor and his sons.
 More than eighty miles of telephone wires have been strung to give this service. Ten stores belonging to the estate supply the tenants with neces- sities for eating, drinking or wear. In many ways this vast establish ment reminds one of the feudal es- tates of old.-The Bookkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

made to fit into these great holes
 A very bright scheme which the Indians invented for these mills" was to young saplings close by. The squaws had, only to pound with the blocks, and then the young tree branches would bob the blocks back each time. These queer mills made such noises that sailors coming from Europe often heard the pounding be- fore they saw the fog hidden shores. Later on the white men built wind mills to crush the corn, but the Indians feared such contrivances They thought the great arms were moved by evil spirits.
 When a warrior of those wild times went on long journey he took with him a very nourishing food. It was made of parched corn beaten into a powder. This he put into his leather bag so that he could eat two or three teaspoonfuls a day, for that quantity. mixed with water or snow, was enough for any Indian. The white men said that 1t made the Indians as strong as elephants. Perhaps our explorers who travel in strange coun- tries today learned this secret of food from the Indians. for they carry such nourishing food that it is eaten in very small quantities
 Of all the colonies. the English and the Dutch were the fondest of In- dian corn food. Every morning the children of these colonies ate corn meal porridge or sappawn. In Mass achusetts Bay Colony corn was used in voting at the yearly elections of town officers. If a farmer dropped a grain of corn into the ballot box it was to show that he wanted the man elected. If he did not favor that office seeker he dropped in a bean.
 Even corncobs were in demand in those days. for the little girls in this land then did not have beautiful bis que dolls Their little families were corncob dollies, which they probably carried to their little beds every night and slept with them in their arms. just as little girls do today.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
RELAX AND LAUGH.

To he grown up is a very serious business with many adults. They seem to have forgotten how to enjoy themselves. They laugh with 2 sort of protest as if almost ashamed of such levity They never read book sim ply for the enjoyment of it. If they read it must be for intellectual inn provement. They never go to the thea ter just for good. hearty laugh. They seem afraid of losing a moments worry or responsibility. The too serious per son will wear out much quicker than the man or woman who can relax once in while and laugh heartily, who can forget the cares and responsibilities for an afternoon or an hour. The relaxa- tion of muscles and the let up of mental tension is a rest and the man or woman who can stand the greatest amound of work and continued appl- cation is usually the one who can for get burdens for an hour or so and lose themselves in perfect enjoyment Of some healthful pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 LACKED \ QUORUM

The meeting of the Industrial Work CTS of the World scheduled to take place Saturday evening in the town hall lacked the necessary enthusiasm to organize a union at this place. A few of the striking miners from the GoldfieId district were present with the local organizer for the Industrial organizer who had called the meeting. It was determined to include those at this place who desire to become allied with the Industrial Workers with the Phoenix organization
 One feature of the evening was the report that Attorney Woolsey of Tucson was present. as was also Ter ritorial Representative McNue of the labor party for the purpose of ad- dressing a meeting of the dissatisfied democrats. It was given out that a message had gone over the telephone to Phoenix to the effect that split existed in the democratic party at this place as a result of the election Saturday and that meeting had been called for Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
MEsA DERARIMEM1
CHAs. F. JONES,
 Manager

century old trade between south and north to d shorter new route. the key to the situation being the long tunnel. more than twice as long as any American railroad tunnel
 The seventh and last of the modern wonders are twin cousin ships. the Lusitania and the Mauretana, sub sidized and designed to restore to Great Britain the blue ribbon of the sea. Of these seven wonders one belongs to Italy. one jointly to Italy and Switzerland. three belong to France, and two to Great Britain. An ideal definitely conceived in advance and tenaciously realized is manifest in each. and in most of them other eff ficiency principles are applied, in some only 'in embryonic vestiges. in others in advanced form-notably in the two steamers. which as to cost. time of completion, and performance. realized expectations
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
THIS IS 4 GREAT YEAR
 FOR ALFALFA SEED
Some Remarkably Good Crops Have
 Been Raised.

This has been one of the greatest al- falfa seed years in the history of Tenn pc. More than the usual amount of al- falfa has been harvested for seed and more than the usual number of fields gave good results. Alfalfa seed raising is more or less a matter of luck and this year the Tempe farmers as rule have had luck on their side.
 There have been many fields that went over three hundred pounds to the acre and it is reported that a ten-acre piece on the Charle Berkenkamp ranch produced the remarkable crop of 52S pounds to the acre. At the prevailing price of 13 cents per pound, it does not take much figuring to see that crop of that kind pays the owner over s60 per acre and pays a nice rate of interest on land that is valued at couple of hundred dollars per acre. In addition to the seed crop there will be at least a couple of crops of hay and good feed crop. If every Tempe rancher could raise that kind of seed, it wouldn't he long until all of them had automobiles. and a good many of them have now.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
BATHROOM PIPES.

While all the water pipes in the house should be flushed at least once week with hot water. more frequent care should be given the waste pipes of the bathroom. They should be sCalded with a strong solution of chloride of lime for ten minutes at a time, Unless great care is taken mat ter is liable to lodge in the pipes and the condition may be foul although out of sight. Flushing with chloride of lime will keep the pipes clean. Some housekeepers add a generous amount of red pepper to the lime.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
THE SEVEN MODERN
 WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

Of the seven modern wonder works of the world. not one in American writes Harrington Emerson. in The Engineering Magazine for August. One of them. 400 years old, has it's inspir ation in religion-St Peters at Rome. the largest church ever built, the second, 100 years old, is the greatest triumphal arch ever erected, cOmmem- orating the victories of the great con queror Napoleon l.; the other five are modern engineering works. It is typical of the changed ideal of the ages that only one of the ancient wonders was utilitarian, and only one of the modern wonders is religious. five being very distinctly utiltarian; yet noble ideals gave them all birth.
 Of the unitarian works the Suez canal comes first It shOrtens the sea route from northern Europe to the Orient by 5000 miles. between certain ports more than half. The canal was begun in 1859. estimated to cost S30.000,00 and to be finished in 1864 Its actual cost was sS0.000. 900. and it was opened in 1869. The ideal was realized. but none of the other II efficiency principles was thorough ly applied. most of them not at all: hence both the double time and the trebled cost.
 The next great engineering work was also French. the Eiffel tower. ris ing 1000 feet into the air. at once the highest structure erected by man and the protO-type of modern Ameri can steel construction. which as a matter of course followed when pas senger elevators or lifts were made practical
 The third great wonder is the Firth of Fourth bridge; cantilevers. similar to three pairs of great Eiffel towers. each pair joined at its base. each half stretched out horizontally 900 feet without end support. This bridge is massive in design because wind pressure is more dangerous than train load.
 The fourth modern wonder is the St Gotthard tunnel, F miles long. under the Abs There was a Bren- ner railroad route over the Austrian Alps: a Mt Cenis tunnel under the French Alps; but Italy, Switzerland and Germany combined to divert the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
4 FORMER RESIDENT
 DRAWING GOOD PAY
Hobart sosworth Making Good in Los
 Angeles.

In the dramatic notes of yesterdays Los Angeles Examiner was found an item relating to the rapid progress Ho- bart Bosworth is making in his work. It will be of interest to local readers for the reason that MT. Bosworth spent a couple of winters in Tempe and has many friends here who will be grati- fled to learn of his success. The Ex- aminer says:
 Hobart Bosworth has been engaged by Manager BlackwOod to play the lead in The Servant in the House. to be produced soon at the Belasco. Mir. Bosworth will receive s25O a week dur ing the production and will draw as much from the moving picture com pany which he directs in outdoor pro duction for the films. MT. Bosworth is buying a s12,00O home"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
RECEIVED SAD MESSAGE.

In Yesterdays issue was published the statement of the serious illness of the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin of this place at Long Beach. where Mrs. Baldwin went with the children sev- eral weeks ago. Mir. Baldwin upon response of the message left for Long Beach. but while waiting for the southboufd train at Tempe. a wire was received announcing the death of his child It is not known whether the burial will take place at Long Beach or at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
TEMPE DEPARTMEMT
z. ". GRIFFIN,
 Manager

ly more serious than his injury. He survived the attack. however. and is now feeling well and hearty again
 He had occasion to come to Prescott the last of the week and being that near his former home, came on down to Tempe just to say hello to his friends and shake hands with them.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CLOTHES ON THE LINE.

It is doubtful if the practice of many housekeepers in leaving clothes on line long time in the summer sun is a good one. Of course if a garment is to be bleached that is another mat ter. but to leave the regular family wash on the line for a longer time than is required to dry it thoroughly will give it most excellent chance to collect dust and get stiff while wind will shred the cloth. Garments which are likely to dry in streaks or to fade should never be dried in the shade.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
"FOLEY KIDNEY PILLo HAVE
 CJREn ME-

The above is a quotation from let ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans vile, Ind. 'I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both cred with dizzy spells. my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Elvey & Hulett, Qual- ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CHEESE SQUARES.

One-half cup butter. one-half cup flour and one-half cup cottage cheese Mix all together, roll out thin and cut in three inch squares. In the center of each square place a teaspoon of hard jelly. turn the four corners of the square toward the center, press them together and bake in a quick oven.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones It relieves the coDges tion of the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel low packages. Elvey & Hulett, Qual- ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences. and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test. Elvey & Hulett. Quality Drug ViStS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

Wesley Hughes is expected to ar rive here today from Globe when he and Mrs. Hughes and child will leave for q trip along the coast afterward returning to their home in Globe. Mrs. Hughes is a daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. Q. Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

The following figures show the standing the different candidates in the Arizona Mercantile piano contest up to Saturday night. August 6. It will be noted that No. 130 is still in the lead, while No. 20 has made a big jump and is running in second place. It is probable that in short time. the names of the candidates will be given instead of the numbers. It is thought this will be found more satisfactory No. 1S0. 34,375; No. 20. 29,SS5; No. a. 2s.145; No. 54. 22.735: No. II, 167SO, No. 34. 15,205; No. B, 13.205: No. 13s, 12,915: No 136. 7.145; No. 155. 4,665; No. IS. 4.595: No. 79. 5,O9O; No 192, 3,535; No. 191. 2.135; No 166. 2.O7O; No. 37. 1900; No. s3. 1,465; No 1s0. 1850; No. 70. 1.275; No. 12S. 1.210; No. S2, 1.175; No. 70, HOO; No. S6, 1920; No. 14O. 1,O10.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
LEAVE FOR EAST,

MT. and Mrs. Niels Petersen will leave this week on an extended eastern trip. They plan to stop at Chicago, New York, Washington and other east ern cities and before their return will spend some time visiting friends and relatives at their former home in PennsylVania.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
TO ESTABLISH BRANCH OFFICE.

Burton Weathergill of Ray is in the city for the purpose of establish ing a branch office of the Ray Con solidated Co. at this place for the, purpose of a general promotion plan. Mir. weathergill enjoyed ride over the Mesa section yesterday in one of the Mesa Auto Garage cars.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
BACK FROM BUCKEYE.

Pete Lassen, Marinas Jepsen and couple of other sTempe men returned Saturday evening from Buckeye and Arlington. They looked over the en- tire country and visited Glendale on their WAY home.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.

The public schools of this place are scheduled to open on September 12th. However on account of the election on the 18th it is understood that the term will begin on the following day or the 14th of September.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CALLED IN CONSULTATION.

Dr. Wylie of Phoenix was called here Saturday afternoon in consulta- ton with pr R. L. Alexander on the case of Mrs. Franklin. She has been seriously i'll for some months and hev condition is regarded as rather critical.