davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
ESPEE FLYER WILL
 MAKE NJ STOPS ENROUTE
Magnificent Train Will Be Put on Between Great
 est Coast Cities

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 3.-The Southern Pacific is to install two new trains on the Coast line on Sunday ev ening, May s, that will eclipse in every way the Owl, now the pet train of the western Hartman lines.
 Leaving the Arcade station at s O clock every evening and the Third and Townsend-street station, San Fran cisco, at the same time, these trains each known as the Lark-will cut thirty minutes from the running time of the Owl, and will arrive at destination at 9:30 the following morning.
 To make this time there will be no stops either north or south bound, ex- cept for fuel and water, and the en- zines that will be supplied for this service will be capable of making when required, eighty miles per hour.
 Thirteen and half hours will be the running time for the new train, which will equal the best speed ever regis tered for the Shore line limited, the companion day train for the new night service.
 The Lark equipment will be the best sist of solid steel dynamo baggage and express cars, with diner, three Pullman sleepers of the most. modern type, and an observation, library and buffet car
 This, with three high-grade Pacific type engines, will represent an invest ment of nearly $200,000 for each of the two trains. The engines are the speed jest now in use in the west and the schedule required of them means that they must beat the speed record of the Sunset Limited nearly four hours in a run of less than 800 miles.
 The Sunset Limited leaves Los An
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
Gompers Would Combine
 Farmers and Union Men

geles at 6:15 every evening and is due at San Francisco at 40 the next morning. The Lark leaves Los Angeles ? hours and 15 minutes after the Sun set Limited and passes it along the cliffs at Surf about midnight.
 The new rain will be strictly for first-class traffic and will be known of ficially north bound as No. 75 and south bound as No. 76.
 The new train was put in after con ference brought about by H. V. Platt and T. A. Graham, who are at the head of the Southern Pacific plans for better service in Southern California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
INDIAN MISSIONARY RETURNS FROM
 CAPITAL

Rev. J. G. Harders, superintendent of the Apache Indian mission, returned Monday evening from a three weeks , trip to Milwaukee and Washington, D.. C. He was accompanied by Rev. G.. Bergemann of Fon du Lac, Wis, the president of the Wisconsin synod, which carries on the mission work among the Apaches, and by Hon. Weise, congress man from Wisconsin.
 Together with these two gentlemen he interviewed Commissioner Valen- tine of the department of the interior for Indian affairs. The matters laid be- fore the department were all regulated to the satisfaction of Wisconsin synod and the mission work in general.
 After lengthy interview with Ralph Cameron, delegate from Arizona, he promised Rev. Harders his assistance in matter concerning the Indians liv- ing near Globe.
 Rev. Harders attended a meeting of on his way home and received decision for a minister to be sent to Tucson and Phoenix at the end of June or begin ming of July, whose work Rev. Harders will do until the new man arrives. He stopped at Tucson on his way home Sunday and made necessary preliminary arrangements for this field of work. THe first service will be held Sunday, May 22, at Tucson at 9 a. m. and at Phoenix at p. m.
 At meeting of the foreign mission board of said synod, Rev. Harders was instructed to make arrangements for erecting a large school room in Globe | by next fall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
TUBERCULOSIS TAX SUGGESTED BY
 DOCTOR
Would Levy on Pay Rolls for Funds to Battle Great
 White Plague

WASHINGTON, n. C., May 3.-Leg. islative provision for a special tax on pay-rolls to provide for insurance against tuberculosis was one of the suggestions made tonight by Dr. Lee K. Frankel at the meeting of the ad. visory council of the national associa. tion for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, which is holding its sixth annual meeting in this city.
 Dr. Frankel spoke on the subject "Insurance Against Tuberculosis. He pointed out the fact that it is feasible to insure against sickness, but unless some method by which every working man would be obliged to insure, were devised, the very classes among whom tuberculosis is most prevalent would not be reached by this insurance be- cause rates would be too high. He ad- voeated the formation of local munich pal or county departments who should
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
GOSPEL TENT ANNOUNCEMENT

The subject to be discussed tonight is "The Sabbath in the New Testament the Teachings of Christ and of the Apostles and Their Attitude Towards This Institution.
 All admit that Christ kept the sev, enth day. Did the disciples follow His example? What have we been instruct ed to do?
 Song service, 7:45; sermon, s.
 EVANGELISTS BOND & NIXON
 Old baseball grounds, corner Maple and East streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

collect taxes based on the payrolls of employers of labor and who should use this fund for the care of tuberculoshis workingmen.
 "Instead of compelling the payment of premiums on the part of employees, v said Dr. Frankel, Git might be perfect ly feasible and constitutional to have a special tax based on the payrolls of em- ployers of labor, this tax to be fixed and graded according to the amount of the payroll and probably also according to the risks of the industry with refer ence to tuberculosis. Thus, for in stance, dusty trades would be required to pay larger proportional tax than trades where the risk of getting tuber- culosis was not so large. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
Brief Territorial News

The Tempe board of trade will hold its annual banquet May IA.
 A juvenile band, composed of the younger generation of Phoenix, has been organized.
 Nine frame buildings were destroyed in an early morning fire at Courtland one morning last week.
 Fifty extra officers will be sworn in for police duty during the Cinco de Mayo celebration at Tucson.
 June l5 has been announced as the time for the opening of the Santa Fe cutoff from Parker to Bengal.
 The dramatic department of the Ari- zona School of Music will in the near future present the comedy "Esmeral- da.n
 Adherents of Christian Science in Douglas have organized for the purpose of studying the creed of Mary Baker Eddy.
 Nearly two hundred children of the Phoenix Presbyterian Sunday school picknicked Saturday at Drew's park near Mesa.
 A new financial institution is the Bank of Wipslow, organized by capital ists of that town and will be ready to open for business about the first of June.
 A prize fight special is being organ ized to leave Tucson, carrying sports from all over Arizona to see the Jeffries- Johnson fight at San Francisco next July I.
 The largest class ever graduated from the institution will be turned out at commencement exercises to be held at the Tucson Indian school this after noon.
 Yavapai county board of supervisors has ordered fine bronze fountain to be placed in a pool being excavated opposite the Rough Rider monument in Prescott.
 Mayor Christy of Phoenix has sus- pended Leo Troutman, member of the police force, pending an investlnga- tion into charges of undignified politi- cal activities.
 The total assessed valuation of the Cochise county mines for the current year amounts to $4,S66, ,l96, of which $2,S79,24393 is from the mines of the Copper Queen company.
 The colored people of Tucson have be- gun making arrangements for what they promise will be the greatest Emancipa- tion Day celebration ever held in Arl- zona, in the Old Pueblo June 19.
 What is considered to be a record ill the raising of alfalfa is reported from the Salt River valley, where hay seed ed the first of March will be ready for cutting, with good yield, inside of two weeks.
 Through the efforts of Sheriff Jack White of Cochise county, Joe Walker has been arrested at Bakersfield, Cal, charged with stealing horse and bug gy from Douglas stable, and will be brought back to stand trial
 The Cochan, the last one of the old line of river steamers and barges which piled between Needles and Yuma on the Colorado river, is being dismantled, and soon the shipping industry in Ari- zona will be but q memory.
 Aloysius Coll, Douglas newspaper man and chief of the publicity bureau of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, is confined to the hospital with appendicitis and will probably be forced to undergo an operation.
 Mining men in the Humbug district are taking steps to have the name ot
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
Boys Will Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Ap- ply Ballard $ Snow Liniment according to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Prices 25c, soc and $1.O0. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create heal thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain s Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit cond- dence. As quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all drug. gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

Pete Taylor, the congenial proprietor of the Newport Barber Shop will be glad to have you call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

If you will call at our store or write us a postal card we will tell you how you may get a beautiful new Kimball Piano free. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

See McElroy for Paints and Oils.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

McElroy for framing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
You Face Forward When You
 Read the Ads

The NEWS in the paper presents history, or record, of things that HAVE HAPPENED within few hours. The advertisements in the paper forecast of many things that ARE TO HAPPEN, WITHIN A FEW HOURS.
 An item of news tells of something that is past An advertisement tells of something that is to be- Reading the news, you look BACKWARD which is useful, necessary, helpful. Reading the ads, you look FORWARD-which is inspiring, exciting profitable. You put yourself in touch with things that are to be-wth the immediate activities of life in this city.
 The ads help you to find YOUR PART in these activties-YOUR opportunity in the busy hurley hurley of the town life.
 Read the news for hstory-the ads for opportm- ity.
 Call up THE DAILY SILVER BELT"
 Advertising Manager He will call for your business and write your ad fer you. Results assured
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

Mining men in the Humbug district are taking steps to have the name ot
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

Aloysius Coll, Douglas newspaper man and chief of the publicity bureau of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, is confined to the hospital with appendicitis and will probably be forced to undergo an operation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

The COchan, the last one of the old line of river steamers and barges which piled between Needles and Yuma on the Colorado river, is being dismantled, and soon the shipping industry in Ari- ZOna will be but memory.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

ing it. \ description of the mater
ial side of this church would be in
complete without mention of the
splendid pipe organ which adds so
much to the dignity and efficiency of
the public worship. The organ was
presented and installed by Mr.. Henry
c. Smith. one of our honored towns
men and is very highly appreciated b
both pastor and people. We find DR..
Bailey not very communicative as to
tn actual cost of this building which
was erected under his personal super
vision, but We have no doubt that
one like it in quality and convenience
and equipment will e~sriously spoil the
look of $40, 600.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Statesmen Wanted.

We want Il CAN" and 81 WILL"
men for our permanent sales force.
This is an opening for the man who
wants to be a REAL accident sales
man, with exceptional money-making
opportunities. If you believe in do
ing business on a 100 per cent hon
est basis" if o want Success" if
your wishbone is not where your
backbone ought to be, write us to-
day for full particulars,
National Fidelity & Casualty Co.,
National Fidelity and Casualty Bldg, '
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

This beautiful church is one OF The
new and commodiog8 buildings that
have been finished and put into use
during the past summer. II was
dedicated ON June 18th with appro-
pirate and impressive ceremony and
IS proving every week its justifica-
non for existence by the way in
which it is being used for the good
OF the community.
1t is built of fine red pressed brick
with cement trimmings, and is gen,
orally conceded to be a most beauti.
ful and commodious structure. The
main auditorium is fifty five feet
square with a nicely bowled floor,
and when filled by the usual congre-
cation is found to be a pleasantly
lighted, comfortably seated, and con-
yenient room for general public gath
erings. The annex or Sunday school
room is fifty five by thirty feet and
is equipped with separate class
rooms, a pastors room, and a separ-
ate room for the library and secre-
tary of theschool.
In the basement will be found a
splendid arrangement for carrying on
the business and social side of the
ehurch's work. A good primary room,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
THE FARMERS LIBRARY.

Every farmer should have a work
ing library, a library for his own use
and the use of his boys who are in
terested in farm work. A library is
not something to be bought all at
once. No good student buys a large
number of books at one time. People
who wish to have the reputation of
being literary" will buy large num-
bers of books. put them up on elegant
shelves-but these books are seldom
read. Really good books are like
medicine, which should be bought in
small quantities as wanted for use.
One of the best foundations for a
good working library for the farmer
is copies of three or four of the best
farm papers. There is no one paper
that eoyer the whole field of agri-
culture. If the farmer is engaged in
stock breeding, he should have a
breeders paper, the best he can get.
ii he is engaged in general farming
he should have a farm paper that
teaches the principles and the prac-
ice of the kind of farming suited to
his section of the country. If he is
engaged in dairying, he should have
a dairy paper, the very best he can
set. Our readers all know the names
of the best in these classes. Then
keep files. These papers will furnish
an index for each year. Have them
bound in volumes, and thus lay the
the foundation for your library. The
reading of these papers will from
time to time suggestbooks you should
purchase.
If you are engaged in horticulture
to any great extent, you want a hor-
ticultural paper, or at least a paper
that gives special attention to this
subject. If your good wife is engaged
in poultry farming, as she probably
is, then secure for her the best poul-
try paper to be had anywhere, and do
not hesitate on account of the price.
To these add books ON special sub
iects as you become interested in
them. This is your working library.
1t does not, however, suffice for the
needs of the farm. Your children
should have the best literature to be
found. Don't buy a novel unless it
has been before the public five years
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

and is still selling. This shows it
reaches the right spot. One can safe
ly invest, when opportunity offers, in
the works of the standard noyelists,
such as Dickens, Scott. T%hackeray,
and others: but as a rule it is we'll
not to buy any novels except those
that have been time tested. Don't
purchase any books that your childre
will net be anxious to read later on.
! In this way you will gradually in
crease You library from year to year
and avoid the accumulation of a great
deal Of useless rubbish. Where books
are bought indiscriminately or hastily
and without previous knowledge of
their contents, they occupy shelf
space 10 no purpose and often the far
mer would be better off if he would
make Il bonfire and burn a good man
of them. Ordinarily nowadays there
is little danger of children getting too
few books to read; while there is a
good deal of danger of their getting
too many worthless ones. That was
a wise saying, Beware of the man
of one book the inference being
that the book was worth reading to
begin with, and that he has read it
so thoroughly that it is like iron in
his blood.
The children growing up can not
well do with out a good encyclopedia
and ii first class up-to date diction-
airy. You can afford to spend money
for these things.
Whatever books you purchase. see
that they are written in plain, direct
terse English. 1t is a waste of the
child's time to let him read slipshod
writing. To be useful in any depart
ment of life, he should have a voeab-
larry; that is, an assortment of
words, words that will enable him to
express himself on any subject; and
the nearer his books come to being
written in English undefiled, the bet
ter he will talk, the better he will
write and otherwise express himself.
for all time to come. Every child
ought to have that quaint old book,
B%unyan's Pilgrims Progress, if for no
other reason than to show him the
use of the simplest and most effective
English. When you come to speak of
the source OF English undefiled, how
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
W.. c. r. U.
look of 500, 90

Abraham Lincoln said: For thirty
years l have been a temperance mar
Had it not been for my total-abstin-
ence principles in the early days OF
my temptation, l should probably
gone the same way that so many of
my companions went who lived drunk
ards lives and are filling d~runkards'
graves"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

The quicker the cold is gotten rid
of the less danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. B.
w. L. Hall, of Wayerly, Va, says, 81
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the markets for colds
| have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me-" For
sael by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

hundred children, a completely APP
pointed kitchen with cupboards, draw
ers, tables, sink, hot and cold water.
range and what not, necessary for the
easy and constant use of the ladies.
\ complete new set OF beautifully
clear white dishes and new silver
spoons, and table ware of all kinds
bearing the imprint of the church ON
it may be found there. The dining
room is fifty five feet long and TWEEN
ty-seyen feet wide, beautifully lighted
and with a ceiling that averages ten
feet. Here will be found all the
necessary tables, chairs, and other
implements necessary for a success
full attack on the good things the
ladies prepare to eat. In the south
east corner of the basement is the
gymnasium twenty-seven feet square.
Some of the tools for playing" have
been secured, and others will be adj
ded as fast as money can be &C
cumulated with which to buy them.
Then there is the lady's rest room
and coal cellar. The system heating
plant is proving the right thing in
the right place. keeping the whole of
the large building warm on the cold
est days without any effort in driv-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

When you have a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
a nadult. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

-Patronize home industries. Ben.
famine Franklin's old and up-to-date
Magazine, The Saturday Evening
Post, is now carried in Falls City
by Lewis Wise. He asks the patron
age of the intelligent reading public
of Falls City. Read the Post it is
good, and belongs to a home industry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

ever, there is no book, that, even TOR
purely literary purposes, is equal to
the Bible; and every child should hay
one with his or her name in it
F." aliace Farmer. !
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
For Sale

Good show case at a bargain-Appl
at the Tribune office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

If yon went to reach the people VIII
buy advertise in The Tribune.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

An exceptionally big line
of choice goods to select
from bought especially for
the holidays.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
BE CONSISTENT.

In the House of Representatives
Governor Sanders received ninety
two votes for the United States
Senate, Robert Broussard four and
John u. Wilkinson twelve. Among
the twelve cast for Mr.. Wilkinson,
were the self-denominated reform
ers Of North Louisiana. Mr.. Viii.
kinson is an able man, and entitled
to his views on public questions,
but he is hardly the candidate that
a sincere anti.corporationist, and
a sincere prohibitionist should put
forward as champion against the
man Who put racing out of New
Orleans, and who is responsible for
the defeat Of segregation in the
last legislature. We must confess
to some surprise at seeing the
name Of our Representative among
those who supported Mr.. Wilkin-
son, as it is a we'll known fact that
Mr.. Wilkinson was the leader of
the whiskey element when whiskey
was put out Of Shreveport.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering -often death
Ito thousands who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror Of winter
and spring. It's danger signals are
STUFFED up'' nostrils, lower part of
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in the
back of head, and a throat-gripping
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle cured me, y writes A. L. Dunn,
of Pine Valley. Mics, latter being
laid up three weeks with grip" For
sore lungs, hemorrhages coughs, colds,
Whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma,
it's supreme. soc. $1.OO Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
At Rest.

On the 18th day Of July, 1916 :l[O
the Death Angel visited the quiet
village Of Calvin and aIl took from us
one OF our loving mothers, Fannie
Carter, wife OF 9. .. Garter, and el
'd1aughfer3 OF Mr. and 'llt Mrs. James
Maehell. Several years ago She
gave her heart to God and has
been 9 faithful worker. She loved
70 20 serve her Master and was always
about her Fathers business. She
always the same, always scattering
stl lls nine every " here Till she was
taken from US to the land beyond.
Her influence for good was great
and will never be forgotten. She
made a host of friends wherever
she went and was truly the sun.
shine Of ssher home. To-day her
sweet spirit is shining in the Mas.
tef's Kingdom but in her home she
will be missed most, After living
four happy years and bring.
ing gladness aud sunshine into her
nome tbs here the sorrow and lone.
liness is keenest; here she will lie
missed most. We know not why
God takes from us the one we
cherish but tie lord gave and the