davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market strong. l0c higher.
Beeves. s5356S55; Texas steers. says
@6.S0; western steers. S54O@7S5.
*tcckcrs and feeders. :e3OG 1856; cows
and hcifers. s2.S0@7; caves, $500
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
strong. Native. s2.75@4S5; western.
$3.25@4S5; yearlings, S5d6; lambs
native. s3.75@4s0; western, $3.50
IT'S
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

| Mrs. PankhurStS society of English
| suffregists has just cleared $500 at a
suffrage bazaar held in Glasgow. The
| members made about half as much by
| their recent self-denial week.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been re-
elected president of the New England
Women's club. Mrs. Judith w. Smith
was elected honorary vice-president in
recognition of her long and faithful
services Beside these two ladies
there were four other members pres
ent who attended the first meeting of
the club forty years ago.
The Ladies' Literary Society Of
Oberlin College has completed schol-
arship fund to provide a graduate
member with a years foreign study.
The organization is said to be the old
est woman's literary society in the
world. Lucy Stone and Antoinnette
Brown were among its members sixty
years ago.
Professor Frances Squire Potter has
accepted the office of general lecturer
for the National WOman's Trade
Union league Professor Potter will
make a tour of this country and per-
haps go abroad in the interest of the
league.
DR. Mary Pierson Eddy was the
only woman to speak at the foreign
missionary gathering of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
held in Atlantic City. DR.. Eddy is
granddaughter of Rev. w. w. Eddy,
d. D., one of the first American mis-
sionaries in Syria. She was born at
Sidon and has spent all her life In
the Ottoman empire except the time
devoted to study in the United States,
Germany and England. She has prac-
tised in almost every part of the OF
toman empire. has established the only
sanitorium for tuberculosis in Pales-
tine and on her return will organize
Red Cross societies in various cities
in Syria and Palestine.
Miss Elizabeth Nourse. the Ameri-
can artist who lives in Paris, has just
. ,..v ot her PAINTINGS purchased by
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
RESPOND QUICKLY TO TREAT
MENT.

ldu uiHllHiShtu uHtii tHtS Hdu us
appeared.
RESPOND QUICKLY TO TREAT
MENT.
81 am convinced there is no case of
consumption | cannot cure, given that
the patient has the vitality TO survive
a few weeks and give my remedy a
chance to begin the elimination of the
tuberculosis germs"
Asked for a more detailed descrip-
ton of the treatment, Mr.. Aycock said
there was nothing to say. The fluid
is nearly tasteless and is taken at
mealtime with the food. 1t is not no.
ticeable and there are no evil effects.
No claims are made that the remedy
is tonic, yet Mr.. Aycock declares that
in almost every instance the patients
digestion is improved and upbuilding
of the system follows.
According to statements from form
er sufferers from tuberculosis, Mr.. Ay-
cocks remedy generally meets with re-
Spouse within a week or ten days after
treatment has been begun. The chem
list and his associates declare ii de-
ponds on the individual. In instances
of extreme prostration the response Is
quicker than in cases where the suf-
ferer is up and around the house. In
cases where the victim is working each
day the remedy is slower in effect. This
is but natural, as those who are taxi
ing perfect rest should improve the
more rapidly. In cases where there
were plenty of good food, rest and
fresh air we have met with quick and
satisfactory results. In many instances
four or five days after treatment has
been begun the patient has had the
first real restful sleep for months, il
not for years. The cough diminishes.
OF course the more that is done for
the benefit of the general surroundings
the better. There is no objection to
any palliatives that may be admins
tered while waiting for my specific to
get hold on the real cause of the trou-
BILE. These palliatives. however. are
usually abandoned in a short time aft
er treatment is begun. They become
and there is no inclina-
ton TO continue them"
DESTROYS THE GERMS.
Asked about the extreme cases OF
of long standing the dis
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

wiping out of margins and the I'M
covering of stop loss orders.
The imminence of a triple holiday
interval emphasized the disposition of
the large short interest to cover, and
this constituted an important sustain
ing influence.
Bonds were firmer. Total sales, par
value, s2,624.000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. July-The action of the
stock market was in accordance with
the usual symptoms following so vio-
lent a disturbance as that of yester-
day. The mere fact of the arrest of
the decline relieved the market of the
weight of forced litigation through the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

men and that they had no power to
admit the best lady in the land. All
others. including the president of the
conference, took the position that wo-
men were included as laymen and
Miss Job retained her seat within
the bar.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
DEATH OF CALIFORNIA PIONEER

San Francisco. Cal. July 1.-Drury
Woodson James, a pioneer cattleman
of this state, and founder of the
town of Paso Robes. died at his
home here today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
STOCKS,

Amalgamated. 6s%; Smelling. 7OA:
Atchison, s6k; st. Paul. lis; New
York Central. 113; Pennsylvania.
1898; Reading. 1859; Southern Paci-
fic. 1l2B; Union Pacific, 16Oh Steel.
~; Steel pfd., lis. Silver. 534c
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Pankhursts society of English
suffregists has just cleared $500 at "a
suffrage bazaar held in Glasgow. The
members made about half as much by
their recent self denial week
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
NO. 372s.
Report Of the Condition Of
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

At Phoenix, in the territory of Arizona
at the close of business June goth. 1910:
RESOURCES
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
NO. 472s.
Report Of the Condition of
The PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.

AT Phoenix. in the territory of Arizona.
at the close OF business. June 80. 1910:
RESOURCES.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

from an eminent bacteriologist show
ing how steadily the tubercle bacilli
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

Loans and discounts .......s 666. 577.9T
Overdrafts. secured and i'm
secured 49,. ..... 47.Os4.s8
l.. s. bonds to secure circu-
IatiOn -. 80. ......... 100, 600 90
Bonds. securities. etc. 49,. $4,000. 90
Banking house. furniture and
fixtures -. ........ liz. 3O2 so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
An Interesting Book

I think il was Annie Laurie that said nobody
would miss her II she never came back. Now
Annie. that Is one OF the causes Of my coming
want to tell her that / have enjoyed her let
tiers for ! have been reading the Household six
years aud have read one that did not
interest me directly or indirectly.
Some OF the writer's ask to tell about
book that we had read. Well, have been read
ing a history OF the United States and have yce,-
we don't care about that book, we studied It
hardships Of our forefathers appealed to
me then as they do now. When l used to study
those lines: ''Their bones dust. Their souls
are with the saints we trust could not ap
preciate what they had done as ! can now.
Beginning with the ancient mound builders and
reading on down TO the latest events of Amer
lean history. / have not found a chapter but
what was full Of interest.
All OF you that are familiar with this book
know that most all the colonies were settled
with a view OF religious freedom, and have
been wandering II good we should
be In the face OF the fact that our ancestors
were surely the most God loving. God fearing
people that ever inhabited either the western
or eastern hemispheres ] very much i'm
pressed with some words that governor Win
throp Of Massachusetts wrote his wife at the
close Of a severe winter. during which the colo
nists had suffered for the lack Of food and
many Of them murdered by the Indians. He
said. "If ] could have forCseen the hardships
that we have endured I would have come right
on for we can serve God as we wish and what
more can we wish fOrf' II any OF you have
forgotten how these first settlers suffered and
lived look up your histories and read about
them and decide whether or not You could have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

written as he did. ! suppose you all remember
Sir Humphrey Gilbert, who tried to planc a col
'ony Roanoke island Il think 1t was there
aud was lost at sea. and when his vessel was
sinking another one was near him aud he called
10 the captain of the vessel and said, lit is
as near to heaven by as II is by land,
and neither he his companions were ever
again. He must have been both brave
and Christian man to speak such words. when
he realized that the mighty ocean was soon to
Of Eunice Williams | just closed the book for
a few moments to keep the unforbidden tears
from soiling it's pages. You remember she
and her husband and children were taken
prisoners by the Indians. The little babe only a
few weeks old, cried and they killed 1t at
once and the poor mother weak she
could not travel very fast and they would stop
aud let her rest. Her husband tried to point
her to- the "house not made with hands" and she
had carried her Bible along, and when she was
allowed 10 rest she would read her fayorite
verses. But they got tired of waiting
on her and killed her and then the tired Dody
was allowed TO rest. The account OF the first
colonial congress is very interesting | have just
read the 35th Psalm the that read at
the opening of that congress. 1t very
appropriate one for the OCCASION.
Now n had been telling OF some other books
that I have read would have been afraid OF
telling You too muh. but history Is very much
like the Bible in a sense and there few of
that can do either an injustice by telling OF
it,.
Although this letter is written on a subject
quite different from any that ! have noticed
hope there will be some Of you that will
find II a little interesting. When ! began to
read this book / found il very much like my
Now IL there any others that feel like Annie
Laurie said that nobody would miss them.
want to say TO them that l for one will enjoy
their letters PENELOPE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Mrs. Pansy Changes Her
Opinions

DEAF Household Friends: Your flower will pay
Won q visit while the big boy sleeps. and try to
tell you all about herself and few other things.
didn't freeze this winter, but did fine. was
down in Georgia for three weeks, and had q
bard fight with bronchitis when | first got
home. but am quite well now. left Chicago
one night, where everything was covered in
snow and woke up next day away down in
Mississippi. where 1t ni5e and warm and
not sign of snow.
nal f;.,t settled DOWN :! ''ral % think
I was at last to have home In Racine. when
the ''boss" ordered Forward. Marcn.' anI l
found myself throwing my rags and few
treasures into my trunk and we wera the
road again. After riding for 1000 miles we
landed out here in the northwestern part of
North Dakota, 1000 miles from dear old tie"r-
gia" only u miles from the Canadian line,
and expect 10 go mp IN ''anaia while out
here.
On our trip out hsre PISSED pTairiss
and plains. in some places they were breaking
the land while in other places the grOuni was
covered with snow.
We are on the plains now.
1t was nice and warm when We left Racine.
but ii is real cold here. l noticed ice cut
side this morning.
Numbers of families coming ont here
demonstrating land. and it seems 70 me a good
plan for poor folks who wish 10 uwn their
home They pay S14 at the time they enter the
claim. the law requires them TO live on the
land six months out of every year for three
years. and break a cert Tia amount OF tie iaEd
each year. and TO build house on it. Each
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

St. Francis de Sales says. do not look
forward 10 what might happen tomor-
row; the same everlasting Father who
cares for you today will take care of you
tomorrow, and every day. Either He
will shield you from suffering or He will
give you unfailing strength to bear it.
Be at peace. then, and put aside all anx-
ious thoughts and imaginations."
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
n. b. There are five letters on my desk
asking for addresses. IL seems to me
that all of you might save your stamps
and time by reading the note that is al
ways at the head of this column. 1 will
forward letters but l will not give ad
dresses. Three letters l forwarded to
different people came back unclaimed.
One went to Marietta, one to Faustina
and one to Colema, so I'd like to have
their correct names and addresses. In
writing your name and address please
do your very plainest writing, not your
prettiest. / have an awful time trying
TO tell a from o, re from n. and from
j. While some names look exactly like
wayy lines. There are some letters writ
ten on both sides and some too personal
TO be accepted. Notwithstanding my for
mer "don'ts." letters continue to come
written with indelible pencils. They are
always put aside for some convenient
season. / cannot tax my eyes trying to
read letters written with indelible pencils.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
After
La Grippe

Il had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. I was so nervous that
/ could not rest or sleep, When
| dozed off | would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects OF LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Good and Bad Everywhere

Dear Households It's / who am knocking for
admittancc into your happy throng. and ii is
who have been keeping happy all through the
long dreary winter: and now spring lime has
come | have made my appearance to thank the
good writer's who kept me happy during winter
George Rhodes asked If the Georgia girls
were as fast Is some OF the Mississippi girls.
do not know how fast they are But ] am
sorry to say that some of the Georgia girls are
very fast They will just step into anything
but will stick to nothing unless il be a drunken
boy. Are those the kind Of fast girls You have
I'm Mississippi? But. after all, some girls are
seeing the error of their way and arc turning.
md | long to see the day when there will be
north Georgia who are standing to the right as
doing their duty and giving Joy where they
dwell | will also say that have some fast
BOYS as well as fast girls They are fast 10 "A
saloon, fast to q cigar box, fast to deck OF
cards and fast to rough society. On the other
respect nice girls and their mothers who raised
them Still we have another parry of boys and
girls who all the time look for outward APP
psreI or dress, and look not for real good,
or the evil which prevalent.
Did not our Master command us to walk In
His footsteps? And If we look for pomp a;n
snlendor we are not walking in his Footsteps.
If we wish to enter into life eternal after se
are done with tears and sOrrOws on earth, W.
must walk in Christ'S footsteps and suffer
for his cause. We cannot have popularity hero
aud pass the poor and needy by without drop
ing word Of consolation ~ lending a helping;
hand 'u times of distress a1d please 1ur heaven
ly Father.
have been working in my yard ana cope
20 have some net flowers this summer. " .s,t
all the flower lovers much success with their
work
There has been So much said in regard 70
girls marrying ! do not think that a girl
should marry for riches or love alone, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
JAIL AROUND
THE Horn
By CynthIa Grey

new tooth brush should be soaked
I'm cold water over night before 1t is
used and then thoroughly dried.
For slight burns, pour on the burn cold
water.
II choked, go upon all tours and cough.
Powdered unslaked lime forced into rat
holes with bellows will drive the
rodents away. The entrance of the holes
should then be painted with liquid
tar.
Wash the leaves of palms and rubber
plants with tepid water and milk once
a week, then stand the pots in water for
two hours. The water must cover the
top of the pot.
Try potato water to polish your furni-
ture. Wiring out cloths in it. wipe the
wood, then polish with dry cloth.
Clean leather covered furniture with a
soft cloth dipped in warm milk and rub
until dry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Not a Vote But a Voter
Dear Household


VIII you think me presumptlous II l come
again soon? | think we have had the pref
test March weather l ever saw, flowers in
bloom. birds singing, bees humming. all things
seem 10 be rejoicing that winter is past.
Everything is lovely that II makes me
forget the long, cold winter. | have all my
garden and flower seeds all planted. and am
waiting with the patience of Job for them to
grow and begin to bloom, for ! dearly love to
work with my flowers and vegetable garden
Poor Mans Wife. l think you did wrong in
signing yourself such. Don't you think it
would have been more appropriate to have
said rich in place Of poor? For man
that has Il wife that is brave and willing to
share his lot be it rich or poor, is treasure,
and you nobly defended the poor man.
l had rather be a poor mans wife; / mean an
honest, upright man, and have crust Of bread
and peace in cabin, than TO be a rich mans
wife and live in strife and confusion In the
finest palace in the world and probably end
1 married a poor man 20 years ago and have
never had occasion to regret it for one mo-
enough Of this worlds goods to live on com
fortably.
As to woman's voting. l can sum up my
political ideas in a few words. am like
the girl that her aunt asked If she didn't
think that woman ought to have a vote. NO"
she said, "but l do think every woman ought
to have one voter"
I shall let INV old man do the voting for this
family. as l have no sons 10 help him vote.
Miss Thomas. l don't envy YOU your pleas
ant trip and nice visit but I do wish l could
and spend two weeks and camp out have moth
ing TO do but cook a little and enjoy my
self
Come all re good writers, | always look for
ward to Tuesday and Friday for the Journal.
and If II fails to come why, blame every one,
from the editor down to the carrier. ] always
accept the letters as though they were all per-
sonaly to me.
know If the waste basket gets this and tries
10 swallow it. II will be goodbye to the waste
basket so the next of you need not fear.
With regards to all, am
POPPY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

homesteader gets 100 acres. The lsnd ~ smooth
and fertile with no rocks.
I am i'm a hotel again, and aftec keeping nous
for six months / at loss 20 know how 10
pass away my time Wages are good In this
part Of the country. and board Is properties
ately high. There is a great demand for teie-
graph operators out here. and the roads pay
more than they do in he south or east
o. z. Joyful you must kiss that tiny hoT
for ne one dozen times. Mini YOU less
than a dozen viii do. Older people have al
WAYS told me that the older my boy gets the
more trouble he will be. but IT is iinpossible
for me TO believe IT, Put | do know rhat u =
impossible to keep child clean. One lady
who wrote on that subject described ny ais
exactly II there is any water or dirt araaad
he is sure 10 get into II. I. too. used 70 change
him three times a day. in effort 10 ke p
him clean. and then he was always pot black.
/ used to think a child should sit NJ with its
hands folded and never tourn anything or
speak. but since I have one Of my own. nv
ideas have entirely changed. used 70 think
that people who had children should stay at
home with them. but / find that people who
have children like to go as well as any0ns
else.
Enough for this time.
Bottineau. n. Oak.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
AIANYE.
Defends the EIn-LaWS"

Dear Miss Thomas: So much has been said
on training children that shall not attempt to
discuss the question, hut leave it to mothers
who have had experience with children of their
own
A few OF thewriters have discussed "in-laws. -
One. believe, even said she hoped her children
would marry orphans. 40 they would have no
'in-laws'' TO make bylaws for them.
] am certainly glad | didn't marry an or
phan for my ''in-laws'' have been 2 great help
10 MS, we having lived very near them en-
tire married life. I am afraid some OF the
''in-laws' misunderstood of course there
are exceptions.
As to dancing think any girl who is n mem
Der OF a church should be ashamed to have
wished to have been at certain place ami
said
| think Bertha is very sensible woman about
her ironing. for how much does a m1n care
whether his everyday hand towels, wash rags.
etc ere ironed or not? He had much rather
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
The REAL FACTS
ABOUT MRS. FISCHER
As Told by Herself in a Letter
Lately Received, Giving Full
Particulars About Her
Case.

Peavy, Ala--'I had been troubled a
little for about years" writes Mrs.
Ludie Fincner. OF this place. but was
not taken down. until March 1907. when
Cor.
He did all he could for me. but
got no better. 1 hurt all over. even to
my arms. so badly / could not rest.
had pains in my sides. back. bowels.
shoulders and chest. / can't tell how
! did suffer.
AT last 1 began to take Cardui. and
i hadn't taken but half bottle, until
i began TO improve.
Il continued to take it. until had
taken four bottles. and now I am in
very good health and able to DO all
my nOusework"
You may wonder why this medicine
IS so successful in curing sick women.
after other medicines have failed. The
answer is not far to seek
Cardui is successful. because it is
composed OF ingredients that act spe-
cncally on the wOmanly constitution.
It is not a cure-aIl. II is a mediine for
women and only for women.
Its success is due to it's merit
Try it,
y B-Wnts 20: I.adles' Advisory Dept. Ihrt-
tauoosa Medicine Co.. ChsttanoOsa. Tenn. FOR
soscsal IEstIuctions. aud 6f-paEe book. Home
treatment Tor Women" seat In plain wEspP-'.
e. request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
lust to Be With You

Dear Miss Thomas:
As I am all alone this dreary afternoon l
caE think of nothing more interesting than writ
ing to the Household.
My, but wouldn't ! like to have been with
Miss Thomas in the land of flowers
I would like to say that the community I
live in is very much like the one Alabama Mary
lives I'm although ! believe the people a
little more neighborly especially in the time of
sickness. When anyone is sick everybody goes
and does what they can, but it's not very often
th"" 30 and s""nd the day with eacn other as
Aelgllbo-J should 90.
I..4ahIa, c,,i4e again. Your letter OF the 18th
was very good.
1t will soon be hoeing time and my. my. If
you all are like me you certainly dreading
it! Guess you will say ''She's lazy thing. -
can assure You am not very smart especial
ly when 1t comes to working in the field.
Our viOlets are in full bloom now and how
sweet they do swell.
Oh how proud l will be when | get a badge.
]. Frank Smell. come often. You write such
interesting letters.
With gest wishes, / am.