davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
Valuable
Laxative
Free

Next to food itself there is nothing
of greater importance to the human
system than to make that food do its
duty. BY duty is meant to furnish health.
strength and rich blood to the body:
thoroughly. Next the stomach must be
in condition to digest 1t. and the bowels
t to eh urn it ready ready for removal: And
trouble. The fermenting. undigested
food stays in the stomach and bowels.
i imp the nerves and blood; giving
stomach. bad breath and often serious
afhictions like skin diseases.
All this is due to impaired digestion
their work. The best way yet found to
bowels 50 that they will do their work
tonic as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. now
for nearly quarter of a century the
one most important household remedy.
the family can, use for the cure Of con-
otbsr liver trouble and
Thousands Of American families use It
ssssu a;,,dy for these troubles: for it car
Gina In w the h sasy Of to m sns sans
1gsv' Mod Ky as wen a, that Of John
soon n.I think Of being without the actual
Syrup Pepsin. But realizing how skeptis
cal many people are about a laxative,
owing to the difficulty OF finding one
that is genuinely good. DR.. Caldwell win
send . free sample Of his remedy to
anyone desiring it. He win cheerfuliy do
this. so do not hesitate to make the
request. The remedy can be bought OF
any druggist at only fifty cents and one
dollar bottle. the large bottle being for
family use.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be plea sed
to give You any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR.. w B. Caldwell, R.50! Cald-
well building. Monticello Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
SPRING SIGNS ON THE SKIN
Pimpies, itching Spots. Eruptions,
BIotches. Fever 1iisters.


Blotches. Fever 6iisters.
The little blotches. itching spots. dis
colorations, pimples, fever blisters, etc.
which appear on the skin at this time
of the year, indicate that the pores
are overtaxed in their work of helping
to renovate the system 4 little pos
lam applied as soon as these troubles
show will cause them to quickly dis
appear, leaving the skin in perfect
condition to perform its duties.
In skin troubles of every form. af-
feeting both infants and adults, poslam
produces beneficial results from first
application. stopping all itching at
once. Eczema. acne. herpes. letter and
similar diseases yield to it readily.
Poslam is non greasy, flesh colored and
cannot be detected in the daytime.
When used for scaly scalp. dandruff,
boils, sores, chatting. hives, etc. it
drives away soreness and cures rapidly
Poslam is on sale for 90 cents at
W. H. Sudhoff's as well as all drug
stores. But a supply sufficient for
most minor troubles to clear the com
pIexion overnight and rid the face of
pimples. will be sent free of charge to
any one who will write to the Emerg-
ency Laboratories, 81 West Twenty
fifth street. New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
TO Be SANE FOURTH

The fireworks ordinance which was
passed over the veto of Mayor Zim-
norman on Monday evening by coun-
Gil has been given to the police de-
partment. The police will see that all
provisions OF the ordinance are car
ried out and it will make the celebra-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

Markey. 1915: Dorothy BURNER, 1ol2:
Harry E. Huette, SOS.
Washington township-Peari Jor-
dan, 71ss: Maude Wagner, 15511s: Ethel
Lee, 1915: Bessie Izor. rs; Damon
Swain, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
DISMISS EMBRY CASE.

The divorce suit of Charles Embry
VS.. Mamie Embry has been dismissed
from the Circuit Court at the plaintiff S
cost. The case was flied on April s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

When YOU call a certain number
over the telephone. and Central replies
that they are talking, don't you feel
as if the party you want has been
rude to YOU?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

All day market Sat-, June 18th, at
the Leeds Bldg, S24 Main St., by the
Ladies of the Affiliated clubs OF the
State Federation OF Clubs. get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

Ladies OF the United Brethren
church will give market tomorrow
ut Johnson's Stove Store. 1O-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

Charley No Shirt is the name of the
chief of the Walla Walla Indians in
the Umatilla reservation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
WEST MARION

Not every resident of MAJ:
Marion really is today. ToI
West Marion is really a grof
the city, a glance at the doubs
herewith presented from thea
business houses located in thp
suffice to awaken them tol
conditions. However, if therd
the mind of any he should tai
Marion and determine for hnD
on and what conditions exist
West Marion has all the best \
ion Shoe factory, The. Mailed
Steam Shovel works, .M9 Ma
and the Harold Tractor worlE
Of smaller factories give gr9
the city. Here as in no\othe]
labor find employment iff:Sul
mercial way, that section Off
the manufacturing interests
was practically not a bushnell
street and now both sides of
with structures which would
district. In each of these thei
which is constantly growing
few years to make that sectid
ing center. So rapidly and so
in West Marion grown durin
tion could subsist, grow andflI
off from the remainder of til
Next Saturday we will
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
A CONSTITUTION FAIR TO ALL.

To the Editor Republican,:
 Sir-I have been in Tombstone for the past three months. serving as a juryman, where l had the privilege of meeting and interviewing leading men of all classes and all political faiths in reference to the constitution that is to be made this fall for the coming state of Arizona. A fair to all constitution is what we want. No class legislation, but constitution fair to the corporations and fair to every other interest and fair to labor. No other kind of constitution will go in this county. People of all inter ests. both the miners, stockmen, farmers and laborers. are so insep- arably interlinked that any class leg islation would be an injury to all. l do sincerely hope and believe that the delegates who are elected to our constitutional convention will be broad minded men who will have but one aim in view and that is a fair to all constitution to the entire peo- pie. which will be the handspring in building up one of the greatest states in this nation-Arizona.
 J. NJ. COSBY.
 Benson August II
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15

There is no more serious danger to health than the presence of too much uric acid in the body. It is the duty of the kidneys to rid the system of uric poisons as fast as they accumu late. When the kidneys fail to do this work thoroughly, uric acid at tacks begin, first in one part, then in another.
 The cause of these attacks Is so likely to be mistaken, even by a doctor, that it is well to post your self on the subjeci. If uric acid troubles are recognized in the begin ming, it is easy to cure the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. and when the kidneys are working right again the uric acid will be driv en off as fast as 1t gathers in the urine.
 It is dangerous to neglect sick kid neys. It leaves the uric acid free to attack and damage every organ of the body. The blood gets so thick with waste matter that it moves slowly, the heart beats queerly, the veins and arteries harden; uric acid crystals are deposited in muscles and joints, and are likely to form into sediment, gravel and stones in the kidneys and bladder; dropsy swell ings appear and the gradual tendency is towards Bright's disease.
 The pains from uric acid attacks are characteristic; backache, sciatica, muscular or articular rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, pains through the hips and groin, headache and ner-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
 OF THE HEREAFTER
About it..

San Francisco. Aug. 14-Influenced by the study of occult phenomena, and believing that they would sojourn in psychic sphere. A D. Roach and his bride ended their lives today in fulfillment of a suicide pact recently entered into.
 Some time during the night they turned on the gas and this morning their lifeless bodies were found. Notes addressed to friends told the story how the couple had prepared to die.
 Their death was to have been a test of the weird science to which they had devoted their lives. and they calmly awaited the solution of the problem. Mrs. Roach was we'll known in the city as a literary Be- hemian.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
PHOENIX DOCTOR RUNS
 ABDUL OF MESA LAW
pr. WyIie Motored Over to the South Side Town and His "lower
 Lights" Went Out.
Side Town and His "Lower Lights"
 Went Out.

As Dr Wylie drove his automobile last night back from Mesa. where he had been called on a case. across the desert toward Phoenix he hum med that old and popular Sunday school song entitled Let the Lower Lights be Burning"
 Dr Wylie doesn't usually sing to himself as he drives his car about the valley; but there was something so darned appropriate about the old song that he just couldn't help sing ing it.
 The tune and the first line of the song fitted the situation perfectly; but as he drove on in the shades of night he began to improvise and adapt the rest of the song till the words finally went like this: Let the lower lights be burning.
 Send a gleam across the sand; Or some old village cop will nab you
 Tn the cooler you will land"
 That fitted the doctors frame of mind exactly and he chuckled as he sped through the night.
 It all happened in this wise.
 When Dr Wylie received a call to Mesa he saw to it. like the nine wise virgins. that his lamps were well filled with oil. Half way be- tween Tempe and Mesa he recalled to mind that the village policeman in the latter town is usually 'on the job" and that he overlooks no bets that are likely to assist in keeping the town strong box well lined. He got out and lighted the tail lamp and then drove on satisfied that he was complying with the minutest eXac- tions of the law as it is administered in Mesa.
 Conscious of rectitude he was roll ing serenely up one of Mesa's broad avenues past one whom he suspected of being an officer when he was
  constable-for it was he-informed him that he was under arrest and showed him that his lower lights" were out. Dr. Wylie told the con- stable that he had lighted it but few minutes before and that the rough roads had jared it out. Ex- plantations do not seem to work very we'll under these circumstances. so the doctor accompanied the officer to the place where a man puts your name in a book and charges you five dollars.
 This should be a warning" said the doctor last night of his return. ito every motorist to stop his car and get out when he reaches the corporate limits of Mesa. It may save him money
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
AN EDITION OF NINE COPIES.

The most notable journey of Theo- dore Roosevelt-eXcept his famous hunting trip in Africa-was taken in the summer of 1903 The president left Washington April 1, and travelled through the south and southwest t" the Pacific coast and return, more than fourteen thousand miles. The trip lasted more than nine weeks April 1 to June 5-and was the oc- casion for many popular demonstra- tions. The speeches made on this long journey have been collected by Addison C. Thomas of Chicago, for mcrly general superintendent of the Associated Press, who accompanied the president, and have been pub lished under the title Roosevelt Among the People"
 More than the ordinary interest at taching to a book of this knid IS found in the fact that there are only nine copies of this one in existence. Each is numbered and signed by Col onel Roosevelt. Number 1 was pre- sented to the former president. The nine copies were published by MT. Thomas's son and few friends for private circulation.
 Addison c Thomas began his long career with the Associated Press as a stenographer. or clerk, more than twenty-five years ago. William Hen ry Smith was the general manager If there was one rule that MT. smith had lived up to, strictly, it was that which provided for his signature to appear on every blank and letter head and message exactly as he wrote it: William Henry smith. Thomas. q hustling young man. cvl- dently knew no reason to waste space and ink in this way far he was discovered one day signing the usual stack of letters wv. II. smith. Also it was the general manager who made the discovery. Young man." he roared. his long white beard seeming to bristle with an ger. my name is not w H. smith It is William Henry Smith and ii you haven't time to write all of II we'll get someone who isn't going through the world 50 fast.
 MT. Thomas position gave him the acuuaintanceship of many noted per sons He has friends in every part of the country and is known where ever the Associated Press has an agent. and that means most Of the world. He knew his business thor oUGhly. earned his first money as telegraph operator and developed an executive ability that sent him rap idly to the front The book he has written is given up almost wholly to the presidents speeches. Wherever the author appears it is in the con cise newsy way that makes reading easy. The speeches treat of educa- tion, the Monroe Doctrine, the trusts. the tariff. the wage worker and the tiller of the soil. the Philippines and the army. the soil, the Louisiana Pur- and the army. the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition. irrigation. and many other live topics which the president knew so well how to dis cuss. It is a book for boys or men or women or girls but there are only nine copies.
 The Associated Press retired MT. Thomas a year ago on a pension.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
SHUTTING THE ROOSEVELT GATE

To the Editor of Arizona Republican.
 Dear Sir-Reading in your yester- days issue the notice of contem- plated meeting of the governors of the w. U. A. to take place on to- morrow afternoon, the object being to discuss the advisability of shutting down the water supply of the stored water at the Salt River dam to save some water stored now and coming in for late use for the putting in of the fall crops.
 The opinion seems to prevail that it would be better to let few suf fer now than to miss d possible chance of going short on water later on.
 Since there are two sides to question, I want to state briefly my side of the question.
 First of all. I wish to state that l have been engaged in raising vegeta- bles, etc, for market for the last five years. I am the only white man in the valley that has made this his eX- elusive business. That 1 have beat the Chinese gardeners at their own game is proven by the fact that sell most of my produce to the Chi nese peddlers in competition with their own countrymen. But l am still learning more of it every day, and. although l have been at it more or less all my life, let me tell you, l have as yet to find a place where 1t is so hard to successfully raise truck as the Salt River valley. But 1t can be done, and profitably at that, after one has learned his business and stays in it, like I have done, which few white men have been willing to do so far
 But we must have water, and right now is the time when we need 1t most of all
 The Salt River valley Is contem- plating bringing the resources of this community before the people of the United States on large scale just now, and every individual should help. Now, I want to give you picture.
 An agricultural paper in German and read by 3O.00O of the most suc- cessful German farmers. gardeners and fruit men in this country. has asked me to make up an article and send illustrations of the Salt River valley. it's. resources, the Roosevelt project, etc.
 Now. | am telling them how, few years ago I started in by finding man who would put up the money to buy the 4O-acre tract of orange land. How we planted about St acres in orange trees. one year old budded Now I am taking care O, the whole, half in my own and half | in the interest of my packer. Now | have the use of the land for five years raising alfalfa and garden truck be- tween the rows and in this way pay for my half of the land. my living and for help, etc l have no other resources and have a hard struggle | to make both ends meet I have to work hard, but a Dutchman is not
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
WATER LILY SALAD.

Two small heads of lettuce and from three to six hard bolied egg will be required for this salad. Boil the eggs until they are hard-at least half an hour Remove the shell and cut the egg in halves. lengthwise. Remove the yolk and cut the white in lengthwise strips which are ar ranged on the lettuce leaf in the shape of the petals of the lily. Put a small piece of the yolk in the cen ter, grate the remainder of the yoik and lay it on the edge of the let tuce as a garnuish. Put dash of mayonnaise dressing on one side or the plate.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

vous disorders. When sediment ap- pears in the urine and you begin to feel odd twinges of pain. the kid neys are not doing their duty and treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun at once. What this remedy has done for others 1t will do for you.
 Phoenix proof:
 $. J. Rice, 912 Grand Ave, Phoe- nix. Ariz, says: Two and half years ago I gave a statement pub livly recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and l now gladly confirm all then said in their favor. l contract ed kidney complaint and -rheumatism while in the army and ever since then. l have been annoyed by these troubles My back was so painful that I could not stoop or get up from sitting position without taking hold of something for support. l was also stiff and lame and there was a sore ness across my kidneys. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage, especially at night, and on this ac- count I did not rest well. l finally had the good fortune to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills and l procured box at the Adams Pharmacy. Through their use I was restored to good health. l have had slight attacks of my for mer trouble since then, but few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have disposed of them. I have recommend ed Doan's Kidney Pills to many of my friends who have used them with the best of results"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
DOAN,S KIDNEY PILLS4|
 |

afraid of that But it can be done. if all goes right l am telling them all about how it Is done, and how much easier it is if one brings a few thousand dollars for a starter. But now take my water away from me then what?
 I have valuable crops growing now. besides about 1000 young trees in the grove, about 10000 young seed ling orange stock which need water at least once in ten days. l have new crop of cantaloupes, watermelons. Hubbard squashes, corn, etc.
 I am not the only one. Every mar ket gardener is getting ready to plant his winter crop of vegetables. Peas and beans are either in or plant ed or will be in a week or two. Car rots. turnips. onions. spinach, beets. etc. have to go in the ground soon. Lettuce. cabbage and cauliflower are growing in the beds and will have to be transplanted soon. Let us be without water for two. three or four weeks and where will we be? We will not only lose what we have, but Phoenix and the Salt River valley will be without any kind of vegeta- bles next winter. Do you realize what this means?
 Just stop to think. Do you think the people I have been talking to would leave their homes back east and take chances like this?
 What would your tourist and pros pective homeseeker say next winter if he finds that all our vegetables have to come from California at prices almost prohibitive. just be- cause the water in our great. much talked of and lauded Roosevelt pro feet was kept back to make hay and grain crop in the fall at such a cost?
 Hundreds of acres of young orange and fruit trees were planted this spring; hundreds of thousands or young seeding stock are growing Corn. milo maize. sorghum, aifalta want water. not to speak of vegeta- bles at all.
 To sum up the matter. it would be the most absurd thing ever heard of and only tend to break down the good name of the valley to shut off the water supply now to those that need it now. just because there are some that do not need or do not want it. At least let us he sane.
 Hoping that you will give this, or at least the gist of it some place in vour paper the next issue. am' yours truly,
 JOHN SCHALOS.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.
 That it is expensive to stop in New York" has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many 1t has come to be almost an axiom. Moth ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located. to dine well. to be roomed properly and to pay a fair price, all these are yours. if you go to the Grand Hotel with it's fine New Annex, on Broadway at Thirty-first street.
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Eff ty large light sample rooms are pro- vided for commercial travellers Ccu- pled with the comfortable hOme-like. restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason able.
 fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents, and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for SIPS, or with wine S1.50.
 
 $50 per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and it's New Annex are abso- lutely fireproof and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on postal card and you will receive free a guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert, President and General Manager
 During the summer MT. Hurlbert al so conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua, which Is open from May 1st to Nov. 1st, for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
THIEF cAPTUREo.-while taking

THIEF CAPTURED.-While taking ing an afternoon siesta in her lodgings in the southeastern part of town Sat urday, Francisco Storman suddenly awoke to find man leaning over the bureau. She sat up and the man dart ed out of the house. leaving the bureau drawer open. She telephoned imme- diately for the police and Marshal Moore and Missouri Thompson re- sponded. They caught the man as he was about to board a car and on searching him found a pay check is sued by the Buckeye road and purse containing about s17 in it-all silver money. The purse was identified as belonging to the woman. but she said that in addition to the silver there should have been a five dollar gold piece in it. The man goes by the name of Mathen Blanchan. He admitted that the purse is not his. but says he can't remember how it got in his pocket.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
THE MAYOR OF Fl PASO
 KILLED BY FALLING WALLS
He Was Trying to Warn Firemen
 of Danger.

Fl Paso, Aug. 14.-W. F. Robinson. morning while endeavOring to warn a number of firemen of imminent danger from a tottering wall. At the same time Todd Ware, fireman was instantly killed and Dave Sulli- van and William Robinson. also fire men. were injured. the former fatally. They were struck by the falling wall.
 The casualties followed the Cali sher Dry Goods company fire. Con servative estimates place the loss at s225 OOe
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
COCOANUT DROPS.

Mix the beaten white of an egg with one cup sugar and add one tablespoon of flour and one cup of cocoanut Line the pan with but tered paper. drop the mixture from a spoon in balls about as large as a hickory nut and bake twenty min utes in a moderate oven.