davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
Crrea Woman's Weaknesses.
.h.t boon 70 weak, nervous

A. that boon 70 weak, nerVooA
me Iel', -onen known 90 DR.. Pieree's
ssSOfiSJ M Iobn Fyfe one Of the Editorial Stan
u, 1l,r EcIEcTIc MEDICAL REVIEW says
~ nn,aorn 1IL root (HeIontds Dtotcd) which
~ the chief ingredients OF the va
rorite prescription
VOi'So adv which invariably acts ss uter-
q IeIuSt IeaI.Lerstor . makes for normal ae-
Inc i.l INV ~ ths entire reproductive system
nn.-c49pttnues sin Helonias We have 2 meoica-
nsnt which mere 1 5Uly d, answs5 , ,seh sRs sCvS an
aross6intsd In the treatment OF diseases p9-
evf;sr To women Il Is seldom that case IL
seen which does not present some inolcatlon
Tor this remedial agent" DE rye forther
ssrs: WThe following are among the ieaqlna
indications for Helonias tUnicorn root. Pain
~ sch,nr in the back. with sleucorThpa
efontc (VeaD conditiont OF 'ne reproooctve
orgens OF Women. ment&A depression ana IT.
Sifabillty. associated WITH chronic diseases OF
.he TenrodiIctive organs OF women; constant
senSafion H heat sn the region OF the KID
neys: tnenbrrhagi3 (iooding).. due to weak
snsd condition oflthe reproductive systemi
sSsslii63 Ss1en93I12si 2sgits from or accompanying an
shrosrN condition OF the digestive organs
and k2sPmic tthin blood habit; dragging
sens kaons 10 the extreme lower Dar' Oh inc
SUTYruSar n more or less Of the above SYMPTOMS
afs--1TgS9TSt. 10 fnYaIlQ- Woman Gan ID
Safier than take DR.. Pierce.s -kaxorlIs
FTSSTrTUTI0n. one 6f inc TeadIhg ingreols
EMS of WfiIcff Is Unicorn root, or Helonlasl
and the medical properties OF which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient OF sFavorite Prescription,
PROT. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at is an important remedy In disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general snfeeblement, 1t IS useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, Nj. D., late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
ain relation to It's general effects on thS
svStera there IS no medicine IN use about phtcn
YerS is sitch general undntmitv Of opinion. 10
IA uripersaltv regarded a. the tonic useful In
ell debllitated states"
Prof. r. Bsrtholow, M. d. OF Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
WValusble in uterine hemorrhage menor>
xha9ia (6oodingl and congestivo dysmenoE-
shcea (nairful rnenstruation)"
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
Sully represents all the above named in
sTroijents and cures the diseases for which
{haV ere recommended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

Cherry Cough syrup is carefully msde in
our own store. Don't compare 1t with fac
t1ry made medicines. 25s bottle. Z. b
LesdbesSsr & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
poLIoE AND STRIKERS FIGHT.

POLlOE AND oAhAhLnO
The police fought aud whipped 20
900 strikers aud labor union sympathi-
zers in the heart of Philadelphia yestsr-
day afternoon. Broad street, from the
Philsdelphis National League PARK to
the City Hsll, was battle-ground for two
hours
The great thoroughfsre was choked
With men and women who struggled TO
break down the police bsrricsdes and sur
round the City Hall. They were leader
less, and their progress rsse mbled q stam'
pede OF cattle.
Hundreds of them we're pounded to the
street, trsmplsd by men and horses, kick
ed and cufed and Whirled hesdlopg u
side streets.
1t is impossible to say how many we're
huTt. but alter the mob WAS driven .hel-
terskelter into side stfe sts, one saw
scores of men, now and tten woman,
whose head hsd been cut open by the
savage blows of club, hose faces were
bloody or who were nursing an arm psrs-
lsz,d BY the smashing impact of the
policemsn's mace.
Broad street was a curious spectacle
after the battle, for squsras the asphalt
was Uttered with hsts--meu's hats snd
women's hesd-coveting, that had been
crushed and swept away in the driving
rushes of the policemen. A truck load
Of damaged millinery might bave been
gathered up.
There were shoes that had been torn
of by their owners and thrown at the
police aud many of them were women's.
Occasionally one csme across q coat OF
an overcoat that had been ripped of its
owners back 10 the melee. More intimate
garments we're found in this strange
spresd OF debris.
The committee Of ten Of the Central
Labor Union Issued call for mass
meeting in the National League Park.
Director Clay, acting under orders from
the mayor, forbade the meeting emphst'
ically and notified the lawyer who acted
for the unions that the meeting would
be contrary to Law and against the pub
lie peace. An attempt was made to de-
fy the authorities and hold the meet
iug, and the clash followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

Don't wear a trust that doesn't ft; you dos I
need TO when you can bs perfectly ftsd at
Leadbestsr's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
WANTED ALL.

"When l married Sam," said Mrs.
Fanny Bcokbinder yesterday in the New
York police court, che promised to pro-
vide for me, and lsot night his pay eu-
velOpe was 30 cents short" Mrs. Book
binder IL q bride Of eight dsys. Although
she has a personal bank account of $l,-
900, which she refuses to share With
Sam, che hailed him into court on repre-
pentatIons that he had treated her cruelty.
"Ssm makes $40 week." she coz tin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

ued. sand l want every cent Of 1t. II
he needs anything II get 1t fer bin.
know whst's due q wife aud that's why
l brought him here"
"Suppose your husband wants q
cigar ?" suggssted the magistrate.
"TlI tuy it for him." replied Mrs.
Bookbinder, firmly. =.
The magistrate laughed outright.
'You 20 home and make up your mind, -
he aaid, 'to do as your husband tells
Won and take what be gives you. And
dou't come before me again with such
ridiculous charges. Case dismissed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

Good d.bye sore feet, aching feet. swollen ieet'
sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye cOrns, cailouses ano Dulio'' ''u
You've never tried anything like Tl1 oe-
fore for your feet. II is different from any
thing ever before sold. H.,
msrkably fresh and sore-proof:
TIZ is not powder. Powders and olner
foot remedies clog up the pores TlZ draws Ss
out all poisonous exudations whicn Drlng 9n
soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy
that does. TIZ cleans out every pore ana
eloriies the feet--your feet.
You never limp again ord or draw souI up yCur yCur
coTns bunions and callouses. You'll feel ike
If YOU don't find all this true after trying q
box of TIZ you can get your money ngn'
bsck.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists % cents pei
box or direct if you wish from Walter huther
Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
Many REQUEST

Many Requests from Catarrh sufferers
wbo use atomlzers have caused us 10 put up
Lioujd Cream Balm, q new and convenient
form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only, remedy
for Cstarrh which can always be depended
on. In power to allay Inflammation. to
cleanse the clogged air passages, to promote
free, natural breating, the two forms of Gre an
Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold
by all druggists for rs cents, including spray
ing tube. Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
street New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

AIexian0ria Gazette.
PUBLIsHED DAILY AED TRI.wEKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 q s12 PRINCE
STREET.

Entered ct the Pcstofice OF AexsndfA, WI
Rinia, ss second-clsss n1atter.j
TERMB: DAILY year, 9oW ~ .nonsn. .a.
s2:50: 8 months, S1:25; month, 4S cents;
| week, 10 cents. a, xo
Tri.weskly-1 year, $500; 6 months, N.5o
4 months. rs cents: month. rs cents.
ooptTact advertisers will not be allowed 10 ex'
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
AZ transient rates, and under no circum'
rtances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate buEiness in he
space contracted for.
Resolutions in memonam, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted By soc1ete,
OK persons, unless Of public concern, wiz
rly be printed in the paper as advertise
nents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
Fifty years,experience Of. an Old Nurse

Fifty years'experience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of the best female physic,,
lsns and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for fifty years with never-fail'
ing success by millions of mothers for theii
children. It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarraea, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child IL
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

d ont worry about yeur eorns. LUCK.
ETT'S FOOT REST PLASTER will take
them of like magic without oandnging or
corn. 1t IksdEestei's fos l0c
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following is a transcript of the record of deeds filed yesterday in the office of the county recorder. as fur nished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company:
 F.. C. LeBarr to Mary A. Thibado, deed. block 39. city of Phoenix.
 H. L. Johnson ct al. to Mary A. Thibado. deed, block g, city of Phoe- nix.
 c. B. Christy and wife to T. M. Earnhart. deed, twenty-nine lots Capitola Place.
 ValleN Realty and Trust company to W. M. Gray. lease. north half sec tion 1, township ?. north range east.
 A. H. Ruble and wife to F. s. Green, deed. block 10l Montgomery addition.
 Esther K. MOeur to C. C. Griffin. deed, part northwest quarter section 23. township 1, north rang east.
 William F.. Carver ct all. to Esther K. Moeur, deed, part northwest quar- ter section 2S township l. north range 4 east.
 ID. NJ de Bega and husband to E. M. Pena and husband. partition, five acres in southeast quarter southwest quarter section 1s, township l. north range east.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
THE TOWN OF W|NsL0W
 WILL HAVE 4 SEWER
City Clerk Ward Left Last Night For
 Home to Sign the Bonds.

John F.. Ward, who was assistant chief clerk of the legislative council five years ago. left this morning for Winslow where he is the city clerk. to sign the sewer bonds voted there a few days ago. Mir. Ward is in the sheep business in the valley and only lately learned the result of the election. He began receiving telegrams day be- fore yestrday urging him to rturn at once for WinslQw was in a hurry to get at the construction of the sewer.
 He wired in reply asking that the bonds be, sent here for his signature. but his partner replied that that would be illegal.
 The amount of the bond issue which was voted with little opposition is s40,000. The plans for the sewer have long since been completed so that at the time of the election the voters knew precisely what they wanted
 The sewer will be of the septic tank system and the engineer who prepared the plans said that the money would be sufficient to construct sewer big enough for a town twice the size of Winslow, but not for a town any big ger than Winslow expects to be in short time.
 As soon as Mir. Ward has affixed his signature to the bonds he will return to Phoenix and look after his sheep business. f'
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
HANFORD COMPANY
 IN MODERN DRAMA
Will Be Seen at Elks Theater Tonight
 in "The American Lord"

Charles B. Hanford and his excellent dramatic company, including Marie Drofnah. the leading lady. will appear at the Elks theater this evening in q modern comedy. "rhe American Lord by George H. Broadhurst and Charles T. Dazey. two representative American playwrights. Among the members of the supporting company are several . who have been with the Hanford or ganiZation during repeated annual tours. The greetings over the foot lights will be more like those of old friends than is usually the case with a travelling theatrical company as the Hanford visits have come to be re- garded as almost a fixed institution.
 The departure of MT. Hanford from the classics for a season cannot fail to interest. for he has stood almost alone for several years as represen- tative actor of the Shakesperean dra- ma. IL is but natural that his ambi- tions should lead him into the field of the modern drama, thereby putting his versatility to the test, and that he has succeeded can be amply attested by
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

the exceedingly favorable comment his production has earned
 The American Lord is divided into four acts. the opening scene being laid in Breuster's hotel in E.lkhorn. North Dakota. Bluff John Breuster is typI- cal of the great west. He is honest. straightforward and candid and detests shams and sRobbishness. When the play opens. there is a convention in town to nominate a candidate for con grsss. A nomination in Elkhorn is equivalent to an election. "Before-the- Draw Pete" and Texas two of Breus- ter's friends. mean to stampede the convention for him. In the meantime an English lawyer arrives and notifies Breuster that he is the lineal descend ant of Lord Breuster. The affair is a joke to Breuster but the lawyer. who has been in the United States for sev- eral weeks for the purpose of finding the heir to the title and estates, con vinces Breuster. for he acknowledges that his people came from England and settled in Virginia and then scat tered. On being told that he will not be hampered in the management of his estates. he promises to go to England and it may be imagined in his breezy way he manages to stir u9 things. He becomes embroiled in an old fam fly feud and finds his little girl madly in love with a young man who in time is to have title to his name, and then there is his son making eyes and losing sleep over pretty English girl To cap the climax Breuster himself becomes enamored with an attractive widow. The settling of the various love affairs furnishes many amusing
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: {: c. c. Burgess. New York; w. F. Dunham, Bay: w.. c. Truman. Flor ence: w. E. Williams. Springfield. Mo; Marie Mcintosh. Indianapolis. Ind; c. B. Clegg. Clovis. N. NJ; Rus sell R. Freeman; W. F.. Balcom. Pata- gonia.
 1. At the Ford are: Konrad Schmidt. Bisbee: w. F. Johnson. Denver; A. F. Collis. San Francisco; F.. F. Pell
 Denver: George ". Long. Bisbee; Max Schutz. Fl Paso: Thomas Swift and wife. Omaha.
 At the Commercial are: c. O GraniHo and wife, Los Angeles: c. A
 Klenke. WinkeIman; John Zealand Congress Junction; George O. Reai and wife. I.inneus. Ms.; Fred T Bragonier. Parker; Mrs. s. A. Dod- son. Wenden; w. II. Coater. Flag staff: J. F. Ward. Winsiow: M. $
 Hall Denver: NJ. II. Taylor. Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

When properly used. gin is one of the best remedies for kidney and blad- der trouble. Best results are secured when used in the following prescrip- tion: Six ounces good pure gin. one- half ounce Murax compound. one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu." Take in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls three times a day after meals.
 Backache. frequent and scanty urin- ation. highly colored urine. pain in the hip or groin. dizziness. puffiness under the eyes, rheumatic pains. are symp- toms of kidney and bladder trouble which should have prompt attention to prevent chronic rheumatism. Bright's disease or diabetes. Any good druggist can furnish or mix the above ingredi- entS.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
MEXICAN STATES
 AuTTlE LESS LIVELY
Not So Many Americans in Sonora and
 SinaIoa.

A. Redewill and Victor Redewill re- turned Sunday morning from d two months trip ito Sonora. They found Sonora Sinaloa and Lower California quite dull this season. Travel has been very light tlfe past month, the excep- tionally hard winted being in part the cause.
 f Sonora is dependent to n great ex- tent on Americans for it's business prosperity; the influx of ''Gringos" to their border to invest in mines and de- velop them to build railroads giving employment to tens of thousands of Mexicans. the purchase of large tracts
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

| of agricultural lands for which a great | deal of money is paid. and the estab
 lishment of other industries, all of l which tends to make Americans quite welcome visitors and their advent means money and prosperity. Of late months the tide of American travel
 has stopped to a great extent, that is in Sonora, hence a corresponding amount of very dull times and scar city of money in circulation. Sonorans and Sinaloans expect a revival of trade soon and by next March the usual good time commences.
 The Southern Pacific Is making gi- gantic strides toward the completion of the through line to the capital of Mex ico. The road was completed last summer to MaZatlan and is now sev- enty miles beyond that city. When completed this road will cut out a vast amount of the immense traffic now monopolized by the Mexican Central at Fl Paso.
 Tucson sees bright prospect for her citizens in securing a good DOT ton of the Mexican trade. and with this object in view it is energetically making a short line railroad to Gala basas and which will cut the distance by one-nalf from Tucson to the Mexi can border. This road will mean a great deal to the old pueblo. as a great deal of the goods exported to Sonora. Sinaloa and Lower California from the United States will proceed from Tue son, which is the nearest point of any importance to those Mexican states.
 Notwithstanding the very dull times now prevailing in Sonora, A. Redewill did fairly well on this trip and has es- abolished three new agencies for his piano and music firm in those three northern states of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

complications while Mir Hanford as John Breuster succeeds in furnishing his many admirers an opportunity of witnessing his success in modern up-
 to-date comedy. Miss Marie Drofnah has in the role of Mrs. Westbrooke, the widow. in the play. opportunities which cannot fail to gratify the many playgoers who have followed her sue cessful impersonations in the classics.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
Directors

of anda asoo the
 
  J H BOWMAN, Bowman Son. WDM O Commer
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
Directors

LLOYD cHRISTY, Cashier Valley Phoenix Arizona T POLLOCK President Flagstaff Arizona F. w. WELLS Vice President Bank Arizona Prescott JOHN R. HULET, Merchant Arizona JOHN w. POE President Citizens Bank Roswell FRANK MKEE, Cashier Bank Albuoueroue J H. OREIIIY
 WM J. MILLS Chief Las Vegas
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
A SURPRISE.

Did I understand you to say your ly?"
 Yes" answered Mir. Chuggins- '1t has run for three days without any kind of an accident"-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

pr. Emmons. optical parlors. 3ss N Fourth avenue
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

NEW vORK.-"These things you
IN hear about the fortunes the Pull
man porters make" said one of them.
''are mostly foolish; but you do once
in a while gather in tips enough on a
single trip to buy an overcoat with.
a spring overcoat, anyway.
II think the most profitable single
customer ever struck was a man
that rode with me once when | was
running on parlor car between New
York. and the first thing he says to
me was:
Simeon'-that's what he called
me, Simeon he says to me,
I haven't had any sleep for a week,
and I'm liable to go to sleep the min.
ute | sit down in this car. and when |
sleep | always snore, and when
snore do snore, and If should snore
here I'd be liable to blow the roof off
the car and I'd be sure to disturb all
the other passengers. What | want.
Simeon, is for you to look out for me
and see that don't snore.'
Simeon he says, keep an eve
on me, and for every time you keep
me from snoring | pay you SO cents.
You keep the score and | settle with
you when we get to Buffalo. But un.
derstand,' he says. for every time you
let me snore we deduct 50 from the
total
1--WE hadn't much more'n rolled out
of New York before | saw his head
go back. l was alongside of him be,
fore it went back the second time, but
from that on he kept me on the Jump
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Drinks and Love Mixed by Frenchman

tached to a bakers cart on Also
street.
"Ah. re gran horse, re big one, !
lof you, lof you," screamed the en-.
raptured Peter, with frantic attempts
to embrace the animal. The horse,
being Of common parentage and hav.
ing no ambition to speak of, backed
away from the approaches of the little
man. Peter followed, hat In hand, max.
ing the most elaborate bows in the
direction of the equine, and at the
same time casting the most beseech.
ing glances toward 1t.
The horse made a few attempts ia
climb telegraph pole, and Peter
transferred his affairs OF love to q
picture of fat damsel, painted on the
side panel Of the wagon He was try
ing to encircle the wagon with his
arms in his effort to embrace this
wooden affinity, when the driver came
forth from nearby store, pried Peter
off with the toe of his shoe, and, using
the same system of transmission de
livered him into the gutter
Instantly forgetting the woe oc
casioned by this painful scene, Pete,
looked after the departing fat person
on the wagon panel, and then turned
his affections upon a nearby hitchins
post. He was embracing it with rap
ture, calling it by names of his former
loves-"Ah, Jeanette, Beebe, Julie
Antoinette"-when a policeman came
along and took him to the police sta
ton.
1t was thought there that the mar
was insane. He embraced the bars o.
his cell in the fondest manner, anC
swore by all gods that he would be
true to each in turn until death.
An examination was ordered, and
Peter was found to be suffering Sc
verely from an attack of mixed drinks
He was led gently but firmly to the
drunk tank to sleep 1t Off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Pied Piper to Catch This RAJ

his bell has been heard in widely sep.
arated parts Of the city.
At uncanny hours lonely men and
women have heard the strange sound
of bell family tinkly in the wall Of
bedroom or parlor. Rest has been
broken; sleep has been driven away
A young man who had been at a
stag party heard the tinkle-tinkle al
the head Of his bed-louder, then
fainter; then louder again. It was
there, there, in the ceiling, up and
down the wall. Pulling on his clothes
the young man ran to the nearest doc
tor. exclaiming, I've got them again."
When he described the strange sounds
the doctor said. "Oh! that's only Gil
Monahcn's rat. Go back to bed"
A woman who is fond of an after.
noon nap was awakened three times
by tinkling sound which she thought
was her door bell. Going to the door
several times she found no one there
and attributed her annoyance to the
mischievous boys of the neighborhood.
The third time she carried a pitcher
of water and sent its contents
splash!-into the face Other preach
er,