davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
Behind the Times.

Sir Ernest Shackleton at the luncheon in his
honor given by the Pilgrims in New York, said of
piece of geographical Ignorance
ut was incredible. 1t reminded me of a little
waiting maid As she brought me my tea and toast
and bloater morning, [ said to her, What a
rainy morning, Mary! It's almost like the food
1.-The Flood, sir!' said the little maid She
looked at me with puzzled smile.
Yes said l. The Flood-Noah, you know
the Ark-Mount Ararat'
"She shook her head and murmured apologetical-
ly 4 amt had no time to read the papers lately,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
An Unkind Postoffice.

The burly farmer strobe anxiously into the post
office.
Have you a letter for Mike Howen' he asked
The new postmaster looked him up and down
'For-who!" he snapped.
Mike Howe" repeated the farmed.
The postmaster turned aside.
Il don t understand" he returned stiffy.
Don't understand roared the applicant. Cant
you understand plain English? [ asked if you've
got any letter for Mike Howell"
'Well, I haven't" snorted the postmaster
Neither have got letter for anybody else's cow
Get out'-London Answers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
Just in Time.

A German shoemaker left the gas turned on in
his shop night, and upon arriving in the morn
ing struck match to light it. There was ter
rife explosion, and the shoemaker was blown out
through the door almost to the middle of the street
A passer-by rushed to his assistance, and, after
helping him to arise, inquired if he was injured
The little German gazed at his place of business,
which was now burning quite briskly and said, "No,
I amt hurt. But [ got out shust in time Eh?'-
Lippincott's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

me- me For long time L have admired and studied
the Catholic religion and [ am coming to the final
you have strengthened that conviction May [ be
permitted to call on you tomorrow! [ look for
ward to long talk"
And Margaret, with happy smile on her face,
held out her hand to him and said frankly Il shall
be delighted to have you come! ''-Horace NJ. Casey
in The Magnificent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

This department IS conducted solely In the inter.
Fsts Of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any timc from tbs
rieces and nephews who read this page. and 10 gVs
chem all the advice and help in her power.
Write on side Of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses will be gladly receives
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted wID
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy Intermountais
Catholic, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
Table All Right.

do you have good tableH' asks the prospec
tive guest.
ut is first rate answers the man who has just
returned. "Solid oak with heavy legs, and a pol
ished top"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
ARE YOU A BUNDLE OF NERVES?' ?''

tion, bloating, failing eyesight. rheu- matism. stomach troubles. It is but short road to dropsy, diabetes. gravel. stone in the kidney or fatal Bright'S disease
 Don't wait for the serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills when you first feel backache. or first notice urinary disorders. This remedy has given new life and strength to thous- ands of women and men. It cures sick kidneys and backache.
 Phoenix proof:
 Mrs. Amanda Richmond. 404 N. Fifth street. Phoenix, AriZ., says: T can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly. as l have used them with good results and I have given them to patients whom I have nursed, with great benefit For some time was bothered by a pain in the small of my back and a difficulty with the secretions., I thought at first that my trouble was caused by strain. but although I tried plasters and liniments. I received only tempo rary relief finally procured DOan's Kidney Pills at the Adams Pharmacy, and soon after l began using them the pain in my back ceased and the with the kidney secretions was corrected. Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best kidney remedy 1 eyer took"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

The danger of kidney sickness is that often it runs You down to the verge of collapse before you knov what really is the matter.
 IT y"u are always tired. worried. weak. rheumatic, nervous-and suffer st the same time distressing urinary disorders and backache. don't lose sight of the probable cstuse-sick kid HtyS.
 Eo other trouble wears more on the nerves than kidney sickness. for the blood may be full of uric acid pois"l, the effects of which are extremely ir ritating to the brain and nerves Many a case of nervous collapse could be traced right back to kidney trouhl+.
 When you seem to be unable to pin your mind to any task. your back aches and k SD lame that yon cannot an an ordinary days work, it is time tp give serious thought to this ques ton: Are my kidneys working right"
 The answer is in your condition.
 Sick kidneys. congested by a cold or some other unseen cause slacken their filtering work Uric acid circulates freely with the blood. attacking brain, nerves. muscles. joints and vital or gans. Headaches. dizzy spells warn you; heart palpitation, poor circuia-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
 OF 4 PIONEER
Friends and Neighbors Gathered to Pay Their Last Tribute to
 Sam Franklin

The funeral of sam Franklin. one of the pioneers of the territory. took place yesterday from his late resi- dence on North Third avenue Short ly before the services the body which had been at Merryman's since it was brought from Fl Paso was removed to the residence.
 There was large attendance of the older residents pr the valley as well as of those who had come to know and admire the dead man in later years The services were con ducted by Rev. Mir. Phillips of the Christian church who dwelt upon the record of the dead as a husband, a father and neighbor. one who had done his part in the upbuilding of the country
 The pail bearers selected from old time friends Of the dead were: P K. Hickey, Ezra w. Thayer. Charles Donofrio, w. F. Thomas. Louis Melc- ger and Mir Tannehih.
 Mr. Franklin was sixty years of age. He leaves a wife and three married daughters.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH

The restorative power of sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ail- ment that. prevents il is a menace tO health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire. Wis, says:-''For a long time I have been unable to sleep soundiy nights, be- cause of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condi- tion was much run down. I have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but short time and now sleep as sound as rock. eat and enjoy my meals and my general condition is greatly inn proved. I can honestly recommend Fo- iey's Kidney Pills as 1 know they have cured me. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

organization period While he was yet ! hardly more than of voting age. he was clerk of the district court in the first of the three judicial districts that then embraced the whole state. holding court for several counties. He went to Da- kota when it embraced everything from its present ea stern line to the top Of l the Rockies and when the present mag nificent state of Wyoming was only a small part of Dakota He has since lived in Wyoming. having prac- ticed law for many years and later having deserted the law office for active interest in the live stock busi- | ness. He has now retired from active 1 business iife. and aside from personal matters is devoting himself mainly to the work of the order of which he is the present head
 MT Kuykendall therefore has helped to lay the foundation of three great western states. having been active in all of them, and he takes no little pride in the fact. He regards the lay ing of the foundation of any Ameri- can state as a matter of importance and of q western state of still more i'm portance. for the western states are larger and when their resources are de- VelOped as commOnwealthS they are bound to be of greater influence than a similar number of eastern states
 Moreover. like all who have spent their lives in the large development of the west, he loves the western spirit and it's constructive ideas
 MT Kuykendall. being retired from hlt= haN ha .unty and the inclination. has been enabled to tour the empire of odd Eel lowship more widely than any of his predecessors during their terms of of flee, perhape more widely than the combined official travels of all of thenI. Speaking of the order in the southern states. he says it is growing very rap idly in some of the jurisdictions par ticularly Kentucky. Tennessee. Texas. Georgia. North Carolina and Arkansas. Missouri sometimes called southern state, is a very strong one in Odd Eel lowship
 MT Kuykendalls travels began Feb ruary %. when he went to Lincoln. Nsb. and thence to Bowling Green, Nashville. Memphis. Jackson. Miss, and Hammond. La. where he attended the grand lodge session of that state; then to Austin. Texas, Corsicana and Little Rock. He returned home after an absence of. exactly one month. H. left on this trip April 10 especially to meet with the Arizona grand lodge. and returning home will stop in Albuquer- que and Raton. Arizona is the six teenth and New Mexico will be the Sevanteenfh iurisdictiOn he has visited.
 In May he expects to visit the orphans home in Missouri and attend the grand, lodge session of that state Ii is possible he will then go to Mary land. Washington D. C.. and Philadel- phia. stopping in Chicago on the way home In June he expects to visit Reno. Nev-. and then San Francisco and possibly some other western states.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
RECEPTION
 AT ELES THEATER GENERAL WELCOME WILL BE EXTENDED TO GRAND
 SIRE OF |. o. O. E.
Sessions of the Grand Lodge and Asso ciated Bodies Begin Today in
 [. O. O. E. Hall.

w. l.. KuykendaIl of Saratoga. Wyo.. grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge of the world of the Independent Order of odd Fellows arrived here yesterday afternoon from Prescott. where he spent couple of days. and is now guest of the Hotel Adams.
 This morning at To o'clock the odd Fellows of Arizona will begin the ses- sion of the grand lodge of Arizona and its associated grand bodies. at the Elks opera house. by a reception and welcome to Grand sire Kuykendall The reception will he public and everybody is invited to attend. Governor Sloan will welcome him in behalf of the ter ritory: Mayor l.. B Christy in behalf of the city. and Frank P. Trott, past grand master. in behalf Of the order
 The list of representatives to the grand lodge. most of whom arrived yes terday or will come this morning. is as follows:
 No. I. Prescott-F. c. Brown. J. F.. Russell, C F. Ryan, R M. Morreli, F. Beches, w g. Norveil
 No. 9 Phoenix-Thad D. Mackie. V. R. Norris, $. F. Nye. F. J. Barr.
 No. g. Pima-Charles F Niles. sam Hennineer. O. C Parker
 No. ,. Tombstone-MartinH H. Calder wood
 No. :, Kingman-J. F.. Perry.
 No. s. Tempe-Clarence Cosner. L V. Stewart, Charles P. Miller
 No. 9. Nogales-A H. Saleeby
 No. 10, Bisbee-J. F. Tappert, J. H. Perry. F. Albin Watkins. J. j. White.
 No. II. Flagstaff Edgar Harsh. Joe Treat. J. Hermon
 No. F, Globe-Charles w. Slack, H II. Pratt Arthur H. Hargrove Charles A. Olds.
 No. IA. Mesa-E A. Crowdel. w H Buckey
 No. Is. Glendale-J. p. Ivy. A. w. Bennett
 No. IS, CIifton-George Reitzer. Will
 
 No. 20. Douglas-A. J. Teamans. L. E.. Rice, w. J. Roberts. W. J. Arthur.
 No. 23, Cananea. Sonora-Harry T. Jennings. John G. Merckli
 No. 24. Safford-J. G. Belt
 No. 25, La Colorado, Sonora-Julian Johnston, Samuel R. Haney.
 The grand lodge officers are: An drew Nelson. grand master; w. K James, deputy grand master: George A. Mintz, grand secretary: A. A. Fer guson. grand treasurer: P. M Shafer. herald; w. F. Drummond, grand chap lain; x. A. Morford. ]. M. w. Moore and A. w. Smith, grand trustees |
 Last night the members of the order went in body to the First NJ F.. church, where it Fisher, himself a member of the order. The house was crowded and the ser mon was a masterly and effective one, greatly appreciated by the members Of the order.
 Grand Sire Kuykendall when seen at the Hotel Adams yesterday spoke very | of Arizona, which he 1 has crossed several times but never l before visited off the main line roads. l He said his reception and entertain ] ment at Prescott was most impressive | and he had been given a royal well | come. not only by members of the or der but by the citizens generally. Par | pleasurable was his meeting | with the old timers" and their inter- l change of "reminiscences. for MT. Kuy kendall professes to be in the amen | corner of that fraternity. He has been | an old timer all the way from the Mis- souri river west.
 He was practically raised in eastern Kansas and when the state was in its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
HAVEMEYER OUT
OF SUGAR TRUST

NEW YORK, November 16.-The
sugar trade was not particularly sur
prised today when it learned that
Horace Havemeyer had resigned from
the directorate of the American Su-
gar Refining Company and would al
so cease to act as head of that cor
poration's sales department after jan
uary 1st. The policy of the New Eng
land interests, which now control the
company, is understood to have de-
sired the final withdrawal of the
Havemeyer family from active direc-
ton in the corporation. Havemeyer's
resignation is taken as the last act
in the passing OF the old control.
Arthur Bonner annunced his re-
fusal to serve again some time ago. w
B. Thomas, president, and George H
Frazier, formerly Philadelphia repre-
sentative of the company, were on the
board in the former Havemeyer su
premacy, but they are now in sympa
thy with the New England wing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

opment was the Bank of Englands
exhibit this week, which suggests that
gold might be imported in case of
emergency. After the first of the year
easier conditions should prevail in
the money market factor which is
already having a favorable influence
Upon the bond outlook.
General business remains quiet and
commodity prices are tending down
ward. In the iron trade there has
been a still further contraction of pro-
duction, although at the moment some
Improvement is noticed in the demand
for pig iron. The railroads are not
entering the market with any free
dom, but instead are curtailing their
purchases as far as possible, partly
with a view of waiting until condi-
tons become more satisfactory. Much
will depend upon the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
| regard to rates. Should the latter
| allow the railroads to make some in
| creases, and thereby recoup them
selves for diminished net revenue III
other directions the companies will
then be in a position to enter the
market for supplies more freely Al
though general business is quiet, no
great falling off in volume can be de-
tected whom compared with year
ago. Bank clearings in October at al
points were reported 10 per cent less
than & year ago. This decrease, how
ever, Was largely due to the
heavy shrinkage of 81 per cent
in New York, where the in
activity on the Stock Exchange
of New York the total clearings show
2 ed an increase of about l per cent
, In the Middle States Gncluding Ne"
! York; there was loss of 1S pei
a cent, in New England a loss of 2 e.
!. cent, in the Middle Western States
@ loss of per cen, while the PAcifi,
q States showed an increase of 10 Pc
9 cent, Southern St;,,es per cent 49,
a lother Western States per cent. Ties
# figures do not suggest any importan
Il reaction in busin as. Ne ertheless tn
a facs that the 70 ward movements ma
q been checked isy6 matter of some c'r
: Germ, particularly in establishment
~ end corporations where the increase
cost of doing business is already a
p item of Importance. The fresh out
ID break of labor trouble is anything bl
AZ assuring to business men, and alio
10 gether the commercial outlook is on
st that requires caution. The increas
as in the Socialistic vote is also regarde
20 with distrust among business men.
a. In financial circles the dispositic
in is to await developments. Congress
We will open in three weeks and Il
,ir Presidents message will be read vii
elk especial interest in view of the r.
rn cent election. President Taft W
tie probably renew his recommendati'
es for tariff revision, one schedule at
y time Az alreadv said no imnnrta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
BUSINESS REPORT
Of HENRY CLEWS
Continued from page flve.)

approaching session of Congress will
be a short one, largely confined to
routine affairs. Another impeachment
to prompt revision will be party
rivalry as to methods of revision, each
side striving to secure credit for
obeying the mandate of the people.
Under these conditions there is little
likelihood of any final legislation
until 1912. The interval will, of
course, be filed with more or less
agitation that may restrain business
and enterprise in any way affected
! by tariff schedules. The protective
sentiment of the country is so strong
that radical changes seem improb-
able. The South, once free trade, is
now largely protectionist, and the
Pacific Coast is also much in favor
of a high tariff. The country, how
ever, is in earnest about more re-
vision downwards. 1t does not want
free trade, hut does desire some
change in schedules that will aid in
lowering the cost of living, give ma
hufacturers cheaper raw materials
and promote commerce with other
nations, especially Canada. At the
moment the most feasible changes in
the tariff seem to be such as would
remove excuses and promote recipro-
city. President Tafts policy o.
changing one schedule at a time
should receive the support of al
q business men who wish to see thu
t tariff reduced with as little disturb
o election will be to insure a NOR
rational attitude towards corporation
and railroads. We are likely to Sc
a less hostile attitude on the part G
r the Administration of the latter, an
e now that the campaign is over tn
y governed by natural conditions, poll
tics having been eliminated for tn
time being at least.
y Wednesdays reaction in the maj
l ket simply shows that the evenE ha
re been over discounted and sharp prof
taking followed in consequence. I'll
chief obstacle to strong market Jul
now is the money situation. Reserve
e, are low and the banking situation
a not satisfactory. A more active d.
/" mand for currency is observable
b. the West, and interior banks ha'
been compelled to draw upon the
New York balances. Within a vet
or two funds should begin to retu
from the interior, but the immedia
er situation in one that encourag
frnnnass IN saAas "a Raua.ahia al.ss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

uncertainty should soon be settled,
and that is the oil and tobacco cases
on which the Supreme Court will soon
render its decisions. The Interstate
Commerce Commission, now that the
election is over, will be free to take up
the railroad problem with a view of
an early settlement. There is now
much less fear of these two latter
questions being treated in a radical
spirit than there was few months
ago. It begins to look as if the corpor-
atoms and the railroads would be
given a fair chance, but the market is
in no mood to discount such expecta-
tions and at present is inclined to
wait for actual developments.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
ARMY CHANGES; TROOPS COMING
HERE AND SOON TO LEAVE

Texas.
Field artillery-Second, headquar-
tiers, band and batteries E and F, Sec
ond battalion, to Vancouver barracks,
Washington.
Coast artillery-Fiftieth and Fifty
first, to Fort Mckinley, Maine; Fifty
fourth, to Fort Wadsworth, New York;
Fifty fifth, to Fort Dupont, Delaware.
Infantry-Third, to Madison bar
racks and Fort Ontario, New York;
Seventh, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas; twelfth, to Preside of Monterey
California; Twentieth, to Fort Dou-
glas, Utah; Twenty-first, to Vancou
yer barracks, Washington.
Troops to go to Hawaii are:
Field artillery-First headquarters
band and batteries D and E, Second
battalion, from Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Infantry-Second, from Fort Tho
mas, Kentucky.
Troops to come here from Hawai-
are:
Infantry-Twentieth, Second battt
lion, to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Within the United States thes
troops will change:
Field artillery-Fifth, headquarteI
First battalion and Batteries A and
from Preside, San Francisco, to Fo,
Sill, Oklahoma.
Coast artillery-Fifty-third, fro
Fort Wadsworth, New York, to Fo
Hancock, New Jersey; Fifty-sixt
from Fort Wadsworth, New York,
Fort Crockett, Texas,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
NEW MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED HERE

The Mid-Pacific Magazine, highly
illustrated 100 page monthly publica-
ton, conducted by Alexander Hume
Ford is about to make its appearance
Several thousand copies of the Jan
uary number of this Hawaiian publ
cation will be ready for shipment 20
the Coast, New York and London by
Saturdays steamer, in order that ST
multaneous publication may be made
abroad and at home, the publication
day being set as the 18th of each
month.
The Pacific Magazine is the
most ambitious publication of its kind
ever attempted in Hawaii, and has so
far had the cordial support of the
business community. In size, it COM
pares with the New York magazines,
but it is more copiously illustrated
and is published on finer grade of
paper, as the half-rone cuts are
feature. The Mid-Pacific will be Motel
as a popular priced magazine, a dol
lar and a half year, and will con-
tain exclusively, fact, fiction and lit
erature pertaining to the Pacific.
Eo@o9oSoEOsnSo5o9o=o
practically inexhaustible," Mr.. Wright
states. But they do not know. No
body knows. All the gushers of the
great California fields are evidently
above the same subterranean source.
The puzzle involved has presented
many angles, according to the occu-
patton Of those who have attempted
to solve it. The greatest puzzle to
biologists has lain in the difficulty of
ascertaining the exact nature and ex-
tent of the formation in which the
oil is sustained, or in which it flows:
the oil which is spouted from these
gushers may flow hundreds of miles
before it reaches the wells. The prob
lem which faces the engineers is that
Of determining the probable quantity
? of oil that will be delivered, for the
huge output has not only taxed Their
: resources to the limit, but has oc-
= casioned the expenditure of more thar
one million dollars in order to provide
storage and shipping facilities"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
RIDDLE OF THE OIL WELL.

Ho wlong will the oil continue 10
flow in California? Whence comes the
enormous volume that pours from the
gushing wells? Hamilton Wright, in
the December number of Popular Me-
chanics, without attempting to ans
wer either of the questions he pro-
pounds, tells some pertinent facts re-
garding the petroleum beds of the
Pacific Coast. He acquits himself 81
the responsibility to reply to the
queries his facts suggest by asserting
that they puzzle biologists, engin-
GERS, and oil operators. Some oper-
atr,. 49, rrrset A, a. ..,,..ss,,