davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-04-02
$IOO Reward, $IOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there at least dreaded disease that has been able to cure in all it's stages and that s Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutions. disease. requires a consttu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure b taken in- ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The propretors have much faith in it's curative powers that they ofer One Hundred Dollars for any that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Free Show

A free show at your house next. It certainly is show to see J. c. Simmons hang paper from the floor with his new invention which you never have seen and may never see it again. J. c. Simmons, the up- to date paper hanger and painter.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
For Over Fifty Years.

HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for oyer FIFTY YEARS by MILL IoNs S Sf of M MOTHERS for @ theiI & CHILDREN while SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 2Sc 8 bottle.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goods, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from g suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable, Call, on Tom.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

=
 Some occupation tax of this kind will soon be necessary in Ohio in dry counties.
 In the 1908 schedule adopted for the city of Birmingham there are 416 classifications. 81 of which were never before taxed.
 Now, in your last issue my good friend. David Roberts, took issue with me on this question; and out of respect for him I will devote a share of my space to an analysis of his remarks. He first refers to saul rians. Now, I must confess that I had to look in the book for his meaning, and I found that a saurian is. or was (to be correct). a kind of half reptile and half fish, more of the latter. from fishy habits 1 do not know of whom my friend was thinking-of me or the people of Williams; but modesty compels me to take the latter view. Conse quently. in the mind of D. R you are fish.
 As to the kind of juice that runs electric light plants, let me assure him that they, like any other busi ness, are run by their gross receipts. and diminish these receipts below the cost of operation and they close
 As to his comments on my table of figures, I will ask him to look again, as I maintain that I am right. My good brother is also off in defining producer and non- pro- ducer. According to the best writers on this subject any one making or distributing any article. that the people want to use, is a producer. So by this rule saloons are pro- ducers, and the attendance at his place of business and the saloons would convince one that the people like our product best. Perhaps jealousy prompted his remarks on this subject.
 l want to thank my good friend for declaring in favor of what l ca! He'd undesira bles from the south of Europe, and being pleased with this class. I suppose he will ask that their importations continue; but we are in favor of stopping it, for we remember the crimes of the Mafia and Black Hand; and, again. we do not wish to see their stand ard of living become the American n standard.
 So I ask the voters, native or naturalized, to choose between ad- vocates of prohibition and the advocates of personal liberty, good wages and good homes.
 As to my friends quotations from Pearson's, will say that they are evidently written by a prohi bition fanatic, who, like the prophet of old, sees nothing but evil contin- ually.
 Regarding the many crimes he lays at the saloon door, would ask,
Williams news., 1910-04-02

which gave concert in Williams last Friday night. will return from the coast tomorrow enroute home The boys will stop-off here and will go to the Grand Canyon for a two days sight seeing trip. Then they will go to Albuquerque where the Club has a date to. give another concert. The club will also give a concert at Raton, N. M. IT.
 Our Fancy Goods Departments are thronged with enthusiastic buyers, all proclaiming the beauty and up-to- dateness of our special ties. It seems to he a pleasure for all to trade at the Racket Store.
 Harry Miner took charge of the Pullman saloon yesterday and will-make the resort an up to date one in every particular. Harry is too we'll known in Willia ms to need any further introduction. He will make the place one of the most popular in town. You are sure of a square deal when you trade with Harry Miner. ;
 Alvin Swisher arrived from Los Angeles Thursday morning to as cept a position with THE NEWS. He succeeds M. Telin, resigned, who will leave in a few days for Tucson, where he intends to remain until June, when he expects to leave on a years trip to Honolulu and the Orlent. fl 1 FOR SALE-Ten shares in the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan Association, drawing a 124 per cent dividend. Inquire at THE NEWS office. Yu a- ] The reading of Hodgson's book. the Dawn of Tomorrow" by Mrs. Edith Adams Stewart,of Milwaukee, last Wednesday evening at the M. | E. Church was enjoyed by very lappreciative audience. She was assisted by her daughter, Miss Jean Stewart.
 | ]. E. Jones, county superintend- ent of schools. came down from Flagstaff Sunday to look after school interests and try to straight en out the muddle in Williams. Not much progress was made and he returned home in the evening.
 President Frank Shea of the Mint Co.,, will come in today or tomorrow on the limited from the east. He will spend about ten days here and at Camp Shea and will then return east. arriving in Chicago about April 15. ''''.''~
 Our Millinery Emporium is prov. ing a great success. It has become the Ladies' Meeting Place. Superb creations are displayd in abund- ance. RACKET STORE.
 If present plans are carried out Kingman will have another bank in the near future It is under stood that the persons interested will erect a building to cost $22,- GOO, and the bank is to hayes a paid in capital of $50.OO0. 5S .oc, L. J. Olson is displaying an en- larged picture of Williams showing the stately buttes to the west. Phe feature of the picture is the cloud effect. The picture was enlarged from a kodak picture taken by Mr. Olson. 1T !! Mrs. A. Brown and daughter Mamie, of Los Angeles, while on their way to Saginaw, Mich, stop. ped off for a short visit last Satur- day with Mrs. George McDougal the two ladies being sisters.
 Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson left Monday night on the limited for Los Angeles where they will ) remain for month or two, after } which they intend to leave for S Australia. ~s
Williams news., 1910-04-02
DISTRICT COURT
 FOR COMING TERFk>

Following is the court calendar for the coming term of court. which convenes in Flagstaff Monday, April II.
 The grand jury is called to meet at 9:3O 8. m. Monday April II. The trial jury is to meet the follow. ing day.
 NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
 Michael Schmuck. Erik Smith. John Brett, Andrew Watson. CRIMINAL CALENDAR
 Territory of Arizona vs. c. P. Shell.
 Territory of Arizona vs. J. w. Marley and Heck Marley.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Fannie Porter.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Marcial Moline.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Reuben L. Neill and Herbert E. Wood.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Reubea,s L. Neill and Herbert E. Wood.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Reuben L. Neill and Herbert E. Wood.
 Territory of Arizona vs. H. D. Ritter.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Harry Wade.
 CIVIL CALENDAR.
 Town of Flagstaff va. D. Rabbit.
 Thos. Smith vs. AT. & S.F. RR.
 E. s. Gosney ex rel vs. Frank R. Lewis ct al.
 E. s. Gosney ex rel vs. w. Ed wards ct al. Same vs. c. E. Paxton ct al. Ernest Sisson and Fife Sisson ex rel vs. E. s. Gosney. admr.
 Adele Lingo vs. A. H. Lingo. Emett James vs. T. F. Holden. G. H. Coffin vs. Select Pantry Co.
 J. R. Treat vs. Mrs. c. D. Brit ton. del taxes.
 Same vs. Mrs. Crouch. Same vs. Geo. P. Winslow.
 Same vs. Joseph w. Wilson.
 Minar Ovens ys. T. F. Holden.
 R. B. Walton vs. s. J. Holsinger and H. w. McCulloch, ex rel.
 Nellie May Wood vs. Herbert E. Wood.
 Ralph H. Cameron vs. Wells H. z. Bates. ct al. ~ Dempsey B. Powell vs. May Powell. ~5
 Eliza beth L. Dobson vs. Robert R. Dobson.
 James M. Sanford, an incompe- tent person. by F. s. Murdock, guardian vs. Margarito Baldanado. E. c. Murdock vs. Esther Jane Ebert.
 Frank Murdock vs. Esther Jane Ebert.
 Foster Berry va. Arnold & Smith. M. Mcbride by 0. E. Boyoe, agent, ct al vs. H. L. Aphole, ct al.
 Charles D. Callan vs. Rose Callan.
 Lizzie Creech vs. Eldorado Creech.
 N. s. Bly, and J. D. Fain vs. Emma Woods, executrix, ct al.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11

There was time. while Lyman
Trumbull was chairman OF the senate
committee on judiciary. that Benjamin
Butler was chairman of the judiciary
committee of the house. II was at
this period that delegation from one
OF the southern states visited Wash
ington with desire to secure the i'm
peachment and removal of the federal
judge OF their state. They interviewed
Mr. Butler as to the probability of car
rying such measure through that
session.
II don't Know" was Mr. Buffers re-
ply; II am chairman of the judiciary
committee OF the house. The neces-
sary action can be had here. But Ly.
man Trumbull is chairman of the sen.
ate committee. and Judge Trumbull is
troubled with two things-the dyspep-
STA. which makes him miserable. aud
conscience. which makes him uncer-
tain."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
The Laborer's Thanks.

A tram car was going down busy
street one day and was already com
fortably full when It was hailed by Il
laboring man much the worse for liq-
uor. who presently staggered along the
car between two rows W well dressed
people regardless of polished shoes
and tender feet
Murmurs and complaints arose on all
sides. and demands were heard that
the offender should be elected at once,
But amid the storm Of abuse one
friendly voice was raised as benevo-
lent clergyman rose from his seat. say
ing:
mo. no! Let the man sit down and
be quiet"
The discontinue Of the party turned
to mirth when the drunken one seized
his benefactor by the hand. exclaim
ing: t
THANK ye, sir-thank ye. see you
know what it is to be tight"-London
Answers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
The Artistic Japanese.

Artistic impulses govern even the
ordinary artisan in Japan. This, from
an article In the Craftsman by Mr.. L..
Wakeman Curtis, illustrates the fact:
"In so commercial and nOnartisic II
porcelain district as Nagoya | saw a
big room full of men working In clay.
hastily copying In quantities pieces
that were to go. in shipload. to 6ll
an order in England. l paused be-
side a man who was finishing soap
dishes. On each cover. before 1t went
to be baked. he was adding the knob
by which 1t could be lifted. That on
the European model before him was
utterly without sentiment, less gra-
cious of shape than freshly digged
onion or potato. With few slight.
quick touches. seemingly as unthink-
ing as a machine, he was yet doing
more than was required-he was caus-
ing each knob as 1t passed under his
hands to take the look of half open
ed bud. faint hint of leaf being
also quickly modelled in the biscuit
beneath it."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
The Wicked Multiplication Table.

A minister was hearing his Suniny
school repeat the catechism one Sun.
day preceding confirmation when a
boy from the class of small children
ventured to ask a question of the min
lister
Turning to the clergyman. the boy
inquired In an anxious tone, why
does the multiplication table make peo-
pie wicked?"
The minister thought at first that
the child had taken occasion to pro-
pound conundrum at most unseem-
ly time and was about to reprove hirp
when the earnestness of the express
sion in the upturned face assured him
that the question was asked In good
faith and required a reply.
"Why do you ask such a question.
John? never knew 1t to do So" he
said.
John turned to his catechism and
read from it with mystified air the
question. did man grow worse as he
began to multiply and the accom-.
panying answer. HE did"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
n. Could Not Recommend II.

The editor was seated at his desk.
Justly engaged In writing a fervid edi-
torial on the necessity Of building a
new walk to the cemetery, when II
battered specimen of the tramp print
er entered the office.
"NIornin. boss" said the caller Got
any work for printY
II have" answered the editor. "Yon
happened in just right this time. I've
got only boy to help me In the office.
and need man to set type for about
a week. have to make trip out
west. You can take Off your coat and
begin right now. l start tomorrow
morning"
"All right" said the typographical
tourist. removing his coat what
road are you going to travel ou?"
1.-THE X, Y. and z. mostly. I've nev-
er been on 1t. Know anything about
itT
II know all about 1t. I've Travelled
It from one end to the other"
"What kind Of road is it?"
"Bumr' said the printer In a tone
Indicative of strong disgust "The
ties are too far apart!"-Youth's Com.
panion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Paris Worst Flood.

In the year 1896 rose the greatest
flood of which history makes any rec
ord in Paris. Men went In boats over
the wall of the kings garden" All
the island was covered. and from the
foot of the hill of the university to
the rising ground beyond the Marrais
the upper stories of the houses rose
out of lake mile wide. In that
flood was swept away the old stone
bridge that Charles the Bald had built
centuries earlier, before even the Nor
mans besieged the town. and in that
flood the Petit Chatelet was destroyed.
The Petit Pont fell into the river also.
but that was nothing wonderful. for 1t
was the most unfortunate of bridges
and never stood firmly for fifty years
at a stretch. but was forever being de-
stroyed and regularly rebuilt The
waste of this food was the signal for
Philippe lie Bels rebuilding.-Hilaire
Belloc's Paris"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Ginsenu,s Growth.

The manner OF the ginseDg's growth
gives 1t queer shape and In some
cases fabulous value. There is first
main root or trunk. Then on the
sides there will be smaller roots. one
on side. and by a curious formation
the offshoots resemble arms and legs.
so that the full grown ginseng looks
for the world like human figure
The more the fancied likeness to the
bulnan form is developed the greater
the value. according to some of the
Chinese. The root as an herb has
wonderful properties. but. too. so
much beyond is the value of one that
looks human. The others will cure
cancers and all sorts of other diseases.
but the precious one having the hu-
man shape will keep or devils and all
bad iuck.-Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Two Convincing Reasons.

Lord Peterborough. who lived in the
reign of Queen Anne. was very frolic.
some. and one day. seeing from his
carriage dancing master with pearl
colored stockings lightly stepping over
the broad stones and picking his way
In extremely dirty weather. he alight
ed and ran after him with drawn
sword in order to drive him into the
mud. but into which he of course fo'.
lowed himself This nobleman was
once taken, for the Duke of Marlbor
ough and was mobbed in consequence"
The duke was then In disgrace with
the people. and Lord Peterborough
was about to be roughly handled
Turning to them. he said;
"Gentlemen. | can convince you by
two reasons that am not the Duke az
Marlborough. In the first place. | have
Oniy ) guineas In my pocket, and. IL
the second. they are heartily at youi
service"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Served Him Well.

During the early days of the career
of william Allen White, when he was
charged with the conduct of a country
paper in Iowa, he one day received IA
call from an indignant contributor.
who bitterly complained that matter
of his, long before submitted, had not
been published.
"Softlv my friend" said White in
his most soothing tone. Really must
offer my best thanks to you for those
features. They have served me well
From time to time when get to think
ing that this sheet is IA pretty poor one
to inflict upon a long suffering public
look up your stuff and read it care
fully, process which enables me to
perceive how much worse my paper
might be, whereupon | become real
cheerful. Please don't take them from
me."-Cleveland Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
The Hin Joints,

The cup and ball socket and the nil
tight valve were first used IN the hu
man body If our hip joints and arms
were not provided with air tight sock
cts we should get too tiipd to continue
our work for any length of time III
Just holding these limbs together by
muscles. II is the pressure of the ait
which holds them in place. and thus
all physical effort Is avoided In the
various air tight joints aud sockets
found in the human body one may find
nearly all the mechanical principles In.
volved in the air brake Or the use oi
compressed air for thousand differ
ent things Some may aver that ma
ture did not discover ball bearings. Il
nipchauical device which has revolt
tionized the vehlcular world But th
principle is almost developed In thr
ball of the leg bone and the socket Vi
the hip. Which are made so smooth
and are 50 well oiled thar they slice
back ward nd forward with prlcilri.l-
iy no fricticn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Tho Two Pies.

Ruth, who has been married just two
weeks, lives In little Hat and there
keeps house for her lord and master.
She has ' ID q little and Is wise be-
yond her nineteen years. On Sunday
after their dinner had been served By
the wife she went to the kitchen and
returned with pumpkin pie
whats that?' asked the L. aud NJ.
II made pumpkin pie yesterday"
his wife answered timidly.
He attacked the confectiou with a
knife anj fork. but could not make
much headway and was about to de
clare himself when Ruth announced:
~ have another In the pantry. dear.
Your mother sent ore over yesterday"
She then produced the second pie.
which was as tender aud appetizing as
the frs, had been tough and unsavory
That's something like H." he said
patronizingly "Of course you couldn't
expect to become expert al once. my
dear"
The girl laughed. you're eating thu
one | made now." she said. And IL
her diary for the day is written:
IAN ounce of prevention Is worth Il
pound of cure."-Portland lMe.I ES-
press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Weepino Animals.

Travclars through the Syrian deselt
have seen horses weep from thirst. A
mule has been seen to cry from the
pain of an injured foot. aud camels, 1t
is said. shed tears In streams. COW
sold b, it's mistress. whu had tended
1t from calfhrod. wept pitifully. A
young soko al,e used to cry with vex-
alton II Livingstone didn't nurse 1t in
his arms when 1t asked him to,
Wounded apes have died crying. and
apes nave wept over their young ones
slain by huaters. chiinpanzee train
ed to carry water jugs broke one and
cried, which proved sorrow, though 1t
wouldn't mend the jug. Rats. dlscov
pring their ,rung drowned, have been
moved To tears of grief. A giraffe
which huntsman's rifle had injured
began to cry when approached. Sea
lions often weep over the loss of their
young. Gordon Cumming observed
tears trickling down the face of a dy'
ing elephant. And even an orang ou-
tang when deprived of its mango was
so vexed that 1t took to weeping
There Is little doubt, therefore, that
animals do cry from grief or weep
from pain or annoyance -Harpers
Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Abse entminded.

Modjeska used to tell story about
her honeymoon that Is somewhat
amusing. When the Countess and
Count of Bozenta were on their wed.
ding trip 1t happened one morning
that she had just got up when the
count, who had been out for an hour
or two taking Il morning walk, came
back and called to her excitedly:
Helen! Helen! Come here"
What Is it?"
"Come here quick. I've brought you
some lovely fruit. the first of the mar.
ket."
"All right; I'm dressing. I'll come
as soon as | have finished getting
ready"
She dressed leisurely and entered
the sitting ROOM The count was sit
ting reading, deeply interested In his
book. She looked round. No fruit
was was to be seen. She looked all
over the place. The count looked up
"What are yon looking for2"
where's that fruit?"
The count looked on the table It
was not there.
Good gracious!" be said. "Ill be
hanged II | haven't eaten I'll"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Points About a Good Horse.

There are some points which are val
liable in horses Of every description.
The head should be proportionately
large and well set on. The lower jaw
bones should be sufficiently far apart
to enable the head to form an angle
with the neck. which gives 1t free mo-
tion and graceful carriage and pre-
vents 1t bearing too heavily on the
hand. The eye should be large. a lit
tie prominent. and the eyelids fine and
thin. The ear should be small and
erect and quick in motion. The lop
ear indicates dullness and stubborn
ness. When too far back there is a
disposition to mischief.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
An Odd Gypsy Custom.

In Hungary, when the question of
the baby's future comes up for dis
cusslon among the gypsies. there is no
time wasted in argument. A blanket
is held by the four corners, and the
baby is thrown into the air. If II
comes down on its little stomach it is
sign that 1t is going to be mu-
sician; If it falls on its back 1t is to
be thief, and the education Of the
child is begun as soon as possible in
one Of these two time honored profes-
sions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Pstroness of Music.

The origin ot music Is los: In nu
tiquity Among civilized people it T.
probably to bp traced to the nnci'u'
Egyptian priests. who employed TIL,
art In their religious rites and Ger
monies From the Egyptians In
Greeks and the ltomans derived Thea
knowledge of music. The ancient Er
brews probably took with them int
Palestine some of the songs they had
learned in Egypt The hymns used IN
the temple formed the basis of the
melodies of the early Christian church
and from these hymns was formulate,
the first authoritative musical system
st. Cecelia is termed the patrOness OF
music Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
MARRYING FOR Votes.

Marrying for votes was n device c'
81 old time British election agents. AS
Tie law stood. before the reform ari
Of 1882 widows of frremen On marry
ing again liade their second IusCair
freemen aud therefore voters. NJ;
election times widows were cOnsr'
,luenly paid handsomely to go throug-i
u formal marriage with a Voteie%S
bachelor who. for Il consideration,
similarity agreed to support the canGr
Cate. The lt.iir were married. the pha
yuted according to instructions, ana
then he and his wife. standing on
either side of tombstone. %Git ,
Death us do part" With this litera'
fulflllnent Of the matrimonial vcT
they regarded their marriage diss' r.
ed. At the last election in Bristol hc'
fore 1899 hundred women gave voic'
to mra
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Aores and Bible Letters.

1t has sometimes been stated TINT
there are more acres In Yorkshire than,
there are letters in the Bible a per
son hearing the statement for the first
time Is inclined to doubt 1t. but II IL
as 10 the =. net acreage of the county.
one giving II as 3.SS2,S4S and another
as 3,7Tl,Si3 But the number of let
ters in the Bible is said to be 1885,.
4S0. so the acres beat the letters. with
something to spare. = London Notes
and Queries.