davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-23
DURING SLEEP.

Nature Repairs the Human Engine
The activities of the day cause
more or less waste of tissues in the
human engine, which is repaired at
night during sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
well at night is sure of the necessary
repairs, other things being right, to
make each day a time of usefulness
and living a real Joy.
But let insomnia get hold of you
and the struggle begins of trying to
work with machine out of repair.
A Nebraska woman's experience with
coffee as a producer of insomnia is
interesting. She says:
81 used to be a coffee drinker and
was so nervous I could not sleep at
night before about - o'clock, I'M
less 1 would take some medicine. 1
was under the doctors care for about
five years and my weight got down
to 50 pounds.
THE doctor said I would have to
quit drinking coffee. Then my father
got me to try Postum which he said
had done wonders for him. 1 am
past AZ and before 1 quit drinking
coffee my heart would jump and fut-
ter at times, miss beat, then beat
so fast 1 could hardly breathe in
enough air and I would get smother
ed.
my tongue would get so stiff I
could not talk and 1 could not hold
a glass to drink from. Since I have
been drinking Postum in place of
coffee 1 can sleep sound any time 1
lie down and feel 1 owe everything
to Postum. now weight 120 pounds
and am WE'LL
Read THE Road to wellville" in
packages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-23

Saloon Keeper Fined. P. O'Neill
is another saloon keeper who was
caught mapping Sunday. Not that
ONeill was found sleeping in the
streets or in an ally. but a patrolman
found the rear door of O'Neill's saloon
slightly ajar. O'Neill was dispensing
his beverages and the officer request
ed that he report at headquarters and
answer to charge brought against
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
The Returns.

Possibly The Republican will be somewhat late from the presses to- morrow morning. as we shall endeav- or to get the fullest returns possible from the election in all parts of the territory.
 In all of the counties there are four tickets in the field, and in some counties there are five. The returns therefore, will be slow in coming ir from the large precincts.
 In Maricopa county the indications are that there will be more scratch ing" than ever before in the history of the county. This will tend to de- lay the count.
 The Republican has its own tele- graph wire. and its own operator. ana so will be in instant touch with al parts of the territory. Visitors tC The Republican building will be wei come tonight and returns will be an nounced to the crowd as soon as re ceiyed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
GAME 5000 MILES ID
 VOTE FOR STATEHOOD
H. 1. Latham Back From Three
 Months Stay in Europe.

H. I. Latham will today earn the
 distinction of being the championship long distance voter of Maricopa coun- ty, and probably of the entire terri tory He was delightfully."- enjoying himself in the capitals of Europe
 having constantly in mind the matter of today's election and banning to be here in time. But somehow, he got
 September Is fixed in his mind as the day of days and had planned his
 return for the night before. Just
 few weeks ago he discovered that to-
 day was the day and he instantly changed his plans, took an earlier boat and has trotted home 5000 miles at whirlwind pace, arriving yesterday,
 and will be on hand early this morn-
 ing to cast a weighty ballot for state
 hood and prosperity.
 MT. Latham was absent from Phoe-
 nix three months to a day, having left
 here on June II. Except for the time
 necessary for the going and returning
 trip. he spent the summer in England,
 France and Belgium. He had just as fine a time as anybody could have m
 the same length of time without miss ing too much sleep or wearing hlm-
 self out with joy. Asked what ne saw of special interest, he said he was seeing things all the time and everything was of special interest. In all three countries or in each of them, there is enough to keep a tourist or thoughtful turn, busy for long time. The old world in its way, is great ulace. He said he is still proud he is an American and America IS all right. but it has been demonstrated to him very forcibly that America IS not the "only pebble on the beach.
 There is much that it is an advantage for Americans to see and learn in the old country and he believes that for anyone who has the money a trip to Europe is worth it's cost in points of education.
 Among the incidents he recalls of a special or unusual nature was the burning of the Brussels eXposltlon'
 the best half of which was destroyed He was on the grounds when the lire
 broke out and witnessed the con flagration which in its way. was a wonderful sight He also had the pleasure of being presented to the king of Spain on the Isle of Wight his majesty being present with the Royal Yacht squadron. MT Latham who had been for three weeks yacht | ing with friends on the channel, at- tended a reception given in honor oi the king.
 It will be remembered that MT Latham is the only Phoenix aviator who ever went up in biplane, ano that he sailed beautifully for fifty yards and six or eight feet high al | the meet here last spring. Asked Il
 he peeped at Europe from above, h' replied that he did not. The way lthey have been killing man-birds late ly rather lessens his interest in th' game But he said he saw a lot O ,other people who were flying around just as though they liked it. Avia tion is so common in that countr' now that an ordinary. flight is hardi! lregarded as a novelty. On one oc
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

casion he saw his namesake, Latham
 skimming around through the clouds
 above Paris.
 One thing that impressed him was
 the multitude of Americans who were
 visiting in Europe during the summer.
 Like the tourists to western America,
 they come and go with the seasons,
 and all want to travel at once. His
 boat coming home was heavily loaded
 and the passage was a rough one.
 The Paris edition of the New Iork
 Herald the morning he left, said there were 1S,O0O Americans then in the
 city all seeking to go home at once. He met Americans in great numbers in London and Paris, in fact almost everywhere he went. He chanced to be personally acquainted with quite number who are living in or were touring Europe which added very much to the pleasure of his soJourn. And another quite surprising thing
 was the inquiry he heard about Arl- zona, not only between here and New York, but even in Europe. The party of Frenchmen who visited Phoenix during the past year as well as num- erous other European visitors to Ari- zona in recent times, have evidently been sowing good seed for Arizona since their return. There was con siderable inquiry concerning condl- lions. in the interest of the middle | classes who are seeking new homes Tn the western world, who have heard of Arizona's prospective statehood and who are following events very closely. The same thing in greater degree of course, was noted on this
 side of the water. and even though
 he travelled hurriedly from New York | west, a common topic of conversation was Arizona and statehood. In the vicinity of Philadelphia and Chicago he was particularly impressed with 1 this eastern interest in the west.
 The weather in Europe was much cooler than usual, MT. Latham was informed, and it rained great deal
 of the time during the summer. He wore his overcoat. most of the time
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

Our friend, the Arizona Democrat came out yesterday with an extra the sole message of which was, that one of the democratic candidates in Yavapai, and the chairman of the democratic territorial committee, are offering to make a bet That is to say, these would be leaders of Ari- zona, who propose to write Arizona, constitution-these gentlemen who are talking so much of purifying the pub lie, are brazenly advertising the fact that they WISH TO VIOLATE THE CRIMINAL LAWS of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
The People Do Want Statehood.

The two democratic papers of Phoenix are entirely out of touch with public sentiment when they try to claim that statehood is of no importance to Arizona.
 The intelligent people or this terri tory KNOW BETTER.
 The intelligent people of this ter ritory know that in every state, with out exception, and immediately after it's admission. immigration was enoi- nous. The population increased by leaps and bounds.
 Capital flowed in, in a steady stream. looking for investments.
 Land values jumped far beyond any former prices.
 The reason why this is so is well known.
 People living in the eastern states have wholly mistaken notions as to the conditions which prevail in ter ritories The very word territory suggests to them 8 frontier region where all is wild and woolly. They think laws are unstable in a terri tory. They think life and property are unsafe. Of course, WE KNOW they are mistaken, but We cannot change their belief.
 One of Arizona's worst handicaps abroad is the silly notion that this is a wild region of lawlessness and instability of government.
 The moment We are admitted and people begin to talk of the STATE oi Arizona, all will be changed. Settlers looking for homes will come in great numbers.
 The selling value of city and coun' try property will be much greater i'm mediateIy after our admission.
 All these things are well known by the intelligent people of the territory and they WANT STATEHOOD, dem ocratic politicians and democratic newspapers to the contrary notwith- standing.
 The WAY to get Statehood, and the ONLY way, is to send to Washington a constitution which will be approv ed by Washington.
 Democratic control of the constitu tional convention means DiSASTEf for Statehood.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
The Better Men.

We have said little of the personnel of the republican and democratic tickets in this campaign. It has not seemed necessary No fair minded voter will deny that the men on the republican ticket are incomparably better fitted than their democratic op- ponents for the heavy responsibility of writing a constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
COAST.
AND
VOTE FOR CHRlSTY AND STATEHOOD.

VOTE FOR BARD AN D STATEHOOD.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
The Lesson.

In every contest in the several states so far, the progressive republi- cans have won sweeping victories.
 The political machines have been smashed, through the means of the direct primary. and men of the highest class have been put forward as the standard bearers of the party.
 The lesson is plain.
 When the people become really
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

VOTE FOR PETE A N D STATEHOOD.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

Foul abuse of the president of the United States by man who wishes to help write the constitution of Ari- Zona cannot hurt the president, but it DOES hurt the man guilty of such vulgarity, and it WILL HURT the community that tolerates it. William H. Taft HAS BEEN our best friend.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

aroused-when they take enough in terest in public affairs to make their wishes known-they control absolute ly, and no new fangled methods are necessary to put them in control.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21

senator Ely Bertram is making q
wonderful race for congress in the
Eleventh district. The better class OF
republicans do not relish the can
didacy of Powers, and hiss oyerwecn'
iLg desire to keep himself in the lime
light has disguised many who have
held doubts as to his guilt of the Goe-
bel assassination. A great many OF
them have pledged themselves open
ly to Senator Bertram while others
are quietly working for him and the
advices from the 18th are to the ef-
feet that IL Powers is not beaten be
will poll a very much reduced una
jority. The following, from the Leg
don Echo, one OF the leading r,publi-
can papers of the nth District, is
o fair samr,e of how many OF the hes
republicans OF that section looK upon
Powers and his candidacy. The Echo
says:
Inc HON. James ID liONaiu' VI
-, was in town several days this
week, and il is being quietly whis-
pered about that he is a prospective
candidate for :. vernon We arc at
in a position to vouch for the truth
of this rumor, but one thing we can
vouch for and that is he is fully
qualified to run for governor on the
20 Sers ticket The most serious Oh
jections that we can see in support
ing him is that we fear he would not
pardon Henry Z. Youtsey in time for
him to make the race for the United
States Senate"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
Pfeachersville

Mr. F. Griffin, of Griffin Station,
accompanied by his wife, and Mrs.
Wm. Davis, went fishing to the flat
rock a few days since. The best fish
caught was a blue cat which measur-
ed 2S Ia inches long and weight l-2
pounds. In a short while another fish
was hold OF the hook, and after few
quick moves, rushing into the middle
of the river, succeeded in escaping
with a good part of Mr.. Gs fishing
tackle. II is thought TO be large blue
cat which has broken many lines for
the local sports, for years past, in
these parts, perhaps a mate TO the big
, one caught years ago by Henry John
son, of color, who was a fine fisher
man.
A pretty little daughter has arrived
a. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Gastineau in GarTard. The mother
was formerly Miss Alpha Naylor, OF
this place.
Mrs. T. Meadows, of Williamsburg
and Miss Mary Ross, of Garrard, were
visiting Mrs. Fado Parks. Messrs.
Samp Cummins and J. F. Pettus have
returned from a two weeks sojourn
at Springfield Mrs. J. B. Mershon, OF
Somerset, is visiting her sister, Mrs
w p. White. John Bell and wife, Wis
tied John Naylor. j. T. Chadwick
ana daughter Miss Melsadia, visited
at w p. Whites. Miss Flossie May
Sutton of Lancaster is with her sister
Mrs. NJ. o. Kennedy. Or. VIM. Doores
Of Stanford vas here Sunday, guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Parrish, and at
tended protracted meeting He call
ed 10 see his old time friend Mr.. IA
Blankenship, who continues quite
poorly. Mr.. David Adams and family
are much better of fever. J. r. Rigs
bvs children are about well. Mrs. j
NJ. Cress is III OF chills.
John T. Rigsby sold TO Harris a
Woods 10 feeding cattle at 5 cents
George Brown bought Is 500 pound
cattle of Sutton & Hammonds al 4 l.
TO 4 10 cents. ID. NJ. Anderson solo
a weanling jack colt to VIM. Shank
for $3.50, also four mules TO same a
SIS. L. F. Thompson sold two two
year old mules for $3.50 and bough
a mare for $3.50. Levi Bell sold al
aged mule 10 I. ]. Stigall for s6C
John T. Rigsby sold about $50 bales O
hay TO b. II. Holtzclaw at G5 cents
and bought two calves Of T. w. Nap
er for $3.50. J. II. Thompson sol
VIM. Bright l6 $50 pound yearling
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21

at $4.62 IL.
The protracted meeting OF the Bap-
fist church closed Sunday night.
There were six additions. The bap-
tism Of the converts was administered
Monday afternoon. J. II. McQuerry
was visiting P. F. Kennedy and wife.
MIR. Bradley Wilson spoke here at
w. G.. Cummin's store, Thursday even
ing to a good sized crowd, in the inter
est of the tobacco pool. Mr.. Wilson Is
an interesting speaker on very inter
esting subject. His talk from start to
finish was a straight forward sensi
BILE argument and awas heard with
closest attention. Mucn interest and
enthusiasm shown and we believe the
growers wiH-be sensible and get on
the inside of the fence
On account of failing health W. Z
White has decided 70 rent his iarH
and sell out and go 10 Arizona. H'
Will advertise in the ]. j. soon.
William Naylor is about 10 lose tht
sight in one eye. Mr.. Henry Blanken
ship is about the same. we Were
misinformed about Mr., Frank Lynklni
having typhoid, his disease being ma
laria Mrs. Thomas owens is com
planning
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
pANpRuFF AND ITCHING seals
YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying 10 drive
the dandruff germ from underneath
.hc skin With greasy lotions or fancy
hair dressings when Penneys Drug
store will guarantee ZEMO and zEMo
soap to entirely rid the scalp OF the
germ life that causes the trouble
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
tanned in any city or town IN America
anI are recognized the best ana most
economical treatment for all alice
tions of the skin or scalp whether on
infant or grown person. One sham'
poo with ZEMO SOAP and aDpllca,
ton of ZEMO will stop Itching ana
cleanse the scalp OF dandruff and
scurf.
We invite you to try ZEMo and
ZEMO SOAP and II not entirely salts
fled we will refund your money. Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
What Ais Xou?

Do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aches coated tongue, bitter bad taste in mornns
belehine OF gas, acid rsnss in throat aei
atns stomach enaw burn foul breath, dizzy spells
poor variable appetite nausea at times and kindred
symptomsH
II you have any considerable number OF the
above symptoms you sunsrinG from bilious
ness. torpid liver with indigestion. or dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is made
Nd Of the valuable medicinal principles
known 60 medical science for the permanent
cure Of such abnormal conditions. Ia IL most
efficient liver invigOrstor, stomach tonic, bowel
REGULATOR and nfthener.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
HAVE A FIT !.
a@@@@@a@@a@a@@a

Did you ever notice the fellow
with new suit Of good material,
we'll trimmed, and yet it hung on
him like sack on a post. Sure
you have The fault is in the
DRAFTING Of the COAT
In the HANG of the COLLAR.
the ARCH of the SHOULDER, the
ROLL Of the LAPEL our coats
fit the average man
We buy only STANDARD, well
TAILOLED, WELL TRIMMED
Coats and THEY FIT
Our prices range from $50 to
$50 in the
New Browns And Blues
Try one of our coats on and see if
we can't fit you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
Fall An Winter Suitings

My new fall and winter samples are
now ready for your inspection. They
comprise the best on the market. /
can suit any one as 10 price who has
mis- clothes made 10 order. A suit
made to your measure is preferable
70 ready made clothes. To have
them made 10 measure doesn't cost
any more than ready made when
quality and M 10 sozna~rsa Come
In and let me r.ks yow ~s@sur~
II. @. Rspisy. tns Practical Tailor.t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
REVIEW

Golden Text-"And u came 10 pass,
when the days were well nigh come that
he should be received up. he steadfastiy
Get his face to go 10 Jerusalem, and sent
messengers before his face."-Luke e;Sl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21

medicine
Of its
dance az alcohol or
i habtomins IL fluid extract made with pure tnpe-renns
Of Amencn
res Medical Association Props b1nao N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE!

can furnish the public with the best. as
well as the freshest OF cut Bowers, plants Of
ali kinds, bulbs, potted flowers, on short
notice. Also make d speciality Of wTeaths
for for funeral purposes.
In connection With the above, have all
kinds.of vegetables on hand at reasonable
oHRIsTMAN GREEN HOUSES,
ED HUBBARD, PROR,
stanford X y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21

should be made so as to give him per
feet comfort We carry everything
required in harness and horse goods
but only the best and most reliable
lines. II you need harness for
farm wagon OF for a racing sulky. you
will get the best OF its kind at
J. c. MecLARY. stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-21
Enr circnit Judae

The Interior journal is authorized
10 announce Charles A. Hardin as a
candidate for Circuit Judge OF the
Thirteenth Judicial distrist, at the
election 10 be held November, lsll'
subject to the action OF the Demo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THREE BOYS LOSE LIVES in
SAND TUNNEL CAVE-IN,

SUMMIT, Oct. 3.-Although re-
peatedly warned against it by their
parents. Junior Walsh, H. Wilbur
Kendall, T. and William Spinning, H.,
continued to tunnel in a sand bank
near this place, and Saturday were
caught in a cave-in. They were all
dead when dug out. an hour later.
Before leaving his home, John
Walsh, who had learned of the chill
drens habit of playing in the sand pit,
warned his son of the danger in the
pit. Robert the S-year-old brother OF
the victim, was present when his
father gave the instructions to the
older brother. When the three children
who met their death in the pit wanted
Robert to join them in playing in the
sand he refused, reminding his older
brother of their fathers Instructions
One hour later after Robert left his
companions in the pit he returned and
found them buried beneath the sand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
WONG HOEY HONG
WILL GAVE $3.50
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Nurses Who Cared for Chinaman
Are Remembered Among
His Bequests.

The will of Wong Hoey Hong. against
which caveat was entered on Friday.
was filed for probate today.
The caveator, Mrs. George Kingston.
is given the sum of S1OO by the will.
Mrs. Kingston was a cousin OF the late
Miss Alethia B. Carter, for whom Hong
worked for thirty years Miss Carter
died last May and by her will the
Chinese boy was left about $4,000.
In the will Hong bequeaths the sum
of $3.50 to the Chinese Sunday school of
the Third Presbyterian Church, for
missionary work among the Chinese.
The principal beneficiary of the will is
Ado lphFranz, who receives $500 and
the residue of the estate after other
bequests are paid.
Remembers His Friends.
Arthur Nichols and his wife Sarah,
who were Hong's nurses, are given
$400 and the use of the house at 90
Bruen street rent free for. one year.
Other bequests were made as fol-
lows: Mrs. Grace Ward, of Nutley,
$500; Mrs Harriet Beach, of East Or
ange, an aunt of Miss Carter's, 5000;
Miss Caroline Haullenbeck, 800; Miss
Rachel MacDowell, of New York city,
$100; Miss Julia Franz, 800; Miss Ger
lein, $50; Sou Mou, of Irvington, $3.50;
Yee Low, $50: Ong Loon Coon, $50;
Fong Eye, $50; Fong Lam, $150, and
Long Sam Sing, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
CONBOY NAMES
HIS AIDES FOR
HOLY NAME PARADE
Grand Marshal and His Lieuten-
ants Will Lead 10000
Marcliers.

Members of .he societies in the Essex
county divisions Of Holy Name socie-
tise have,-been selected by Grand Mar
shal Martin Conboy, of East Orange,
to serve as aides and assistant aides in
the great parade next Sunday after
noon, in which the 10000 men Of the
societies win march eight abreast. He
has appointed Lieutenant Thomas b.
OBrien chief of staff, and the personal
staff will be officers and members Of
the executive committee of the county
divisions.
The altar on which the benediction
service will be celebrated will be on a
platform against the east side of Bay
ley Lyceum, facing Clifton avenue, near
the new cathedral The Rt. Rev. Isaac
p Whelan, rector of ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral, will be the celebrant, the Rev.
James p. Poels, of ST. Johns Church,
deacon; the Rev. Samuel R. Hedges,
of Arlington, sub-deacon, and the Rev.
James J. Sheehan, of Sacred Heart
Church, master of ceremonies. The
Rev. John E. Kiernan, of the cathedral,
will direct the singing by the COM
bined choirs of the societies.
Prominent Speakers.
The Rev. M. p. Corcoran, of the
Church of ST. Rose of Lima, will intro
duce the Very Rev. Dean Patrick Cody,
of st. James's Church, who will make
the address for the clergy; former
Attorney General Byrne, of Delaware,
who will speak for the laity. Following
are the aides and assistant aides the
grand marshal has selected:
First Division-Patrick Campbell,
aide; Cornelius O'Connor, William Wat
ters and Arthur Connolly, assistants.
Second Division-Michael Preston,
aide; d. A. Murphy and Leo Carey, as
sistants.
Third Division-John Atkins, aide;
William Persch and Arsinio Mangieri,
assistants.
Fourth Division-John w. Mooney,
aide; Ernest l.. Prior, William F.
Hamilton and John Condor. assistants.
Fifth Division-Hugh F. Gilligan,
aide; James e. McGrath, assistant.
Sixth Divison-David Mulcahey,
aide; John Murdoch, James F. Murphy
and Richard Barrett, assistants.
Seventh Division-Captain Michae!
]. Dudkin, aide; William Ritger and
Rocco Verniero, assistants.