davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

Here is a home made remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly and
will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe makes a
pint-enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good
ready made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with u pint of warm water. and stir
two minutes. Put ~ ounces of PineX
fifty cents WORTHY in a pint bottle,
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children like it. Braces up the appe-
tite and is slightly laxative, which
helps end cough.
You probably know the medical
value of pine in treating asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat troubles,
sore lungs, etc. There is nothing bet
ter. PineX is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, rich in guiaicol and all
the natural healing pine elements.
other preparations will not work in
this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends for
it in thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada, which explains why
the plan has been initiated often, but
never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get it for you. If not, send to
The PineX Co, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
ANTI-coMMUNlsM IN RUSSIA.

Mr.. StOlypin's great land experiment
| in Russia seems to be working well. 1t
would be premature to pronounce it an
entire success, for it has not yet been
adopted widerS enough and has not
anywhere been in force long enough
for that judgment. But at least it may
be said that so far as it has been I'M
dertaken it has been uccessful and has
received the hearty approval of the
people. To be able 70 say that after four
years of practical trial and after such
extensive trial that the physical aspect
of large areas of Russia has been
transformed, means a great deal We
may add, moreover, that there is much
eagerness of desire on the part of thou
sands of Russian peasants to avail
themselves of the provisions of the
Stolypin law, while of those who have
already done so fewer than per cent
have made complaints of dissatisfaction
and even these few have invariably
complained of nothing more than that
some of their neighbors are faring bet
ter than they.
The purpose of Mr.. Stloypin's great
reform is to break up the communal
system which has long prevailed in
Russia and to replace it with individual
peasant proprietorship of the land. To
this end local land commissioners have
been formed to draft tenancies and ar
range the details of purchase and sale,
and a Peasant Land Bank has been
created through which the imperial
treasury advances the necessary pur-
chase money to the peasants. In some
cases the land is bought from great
estate owners, and in others from the
communal authorities. The peasants are
to begin to repaying the treasury or
the Land Bank at the end of ten years
after purchase, and as the act has now
been in force onl'' four years it will
be six years before any rcpayments are
made, and probably two or three years
more before it can be determined to
what extent the peasants can meet
their obligations and what proportion
of them will have to default.
1t must be said that the government
is acting wisely and shrewdly in the
matter, by instructing the new peasant
proprietors in improved methods of ag
riculture, so as to promote their pros
perity Especially are they encouraged
to abandon the old hard and fast three
crop rotation system of rye, potatoes
and flax, which has long been and still
is encouraged by the communities, and
to engage in the cultivation of clover
and other crops and also in dairying.
To these changes the peasants take
with readiness and with more adoption
and success than might have been eX-
pected There is, of course, some OPP
position. The "squii eens," or owners
of moderate sized estates, dislike the
system because it makes hired labor
more scarce, and the clergy of the Es
blished Church oppose 1t because iii
scatters the population, removing many
further from the churches. But such
disfavor is not significant, and will
scarcely prove a serious handicap to
the scheme Travellers say that in
many places the landscape is greatly
changed the closely clustered cabins of
the commune and the surrounding open
expanses of land giving place to scat
tered farmsteads, after the manner of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

the laundries all the day long. Only
at night do they come out and twinkle
merrily to tighten weary hearts.
Until the educational theater was or
ganized, six years ago. the only amuse-
ments accessible to the poorest of the
east side were the nickelodeons, the
penny arcades, the tenth-class moving
picture shows Of the Bowery Houston
and Grand streets.
How to get the boys and youths. the
girls and young working women to
side-tep the insidiOus Bowery show; to
have instead an evening of pure. clean
enjOyment-that was the question.
After many weighty considerations it
was at last decided to present real
play by wholly unframed working boys
and girls. Then the educational thea
ter was organized.
When a cast is to be selected the ORA =
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

matte director lets it be known, and ap-
plicants flock in. Sometimes as many
as 500 apply for place in a play that
requires thirty members.
The admission to the performance is
10 cents. This does not begin to defray
the expenses, but that's not the idea
it's educational and not commercial.
That's the reason its a playhouse and
not a theater.
The boy. or much more, the girl, who
reaches that well-knOwn period in life's
journey finds himself or herself richer
in experience, and yet to all intents and
purposes absolutely ignorant Of the real
seductiveness, the real dangers and pit
falls of the commercial stage.-New
Idea WOman's Magazine.
DR.. Emmons fits and furnishes
glasses 368 No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

fishing also The Republican is not
but if it does it is likely
that when the fish recently planted
arrive at a proper size there will be
some open season rulings made that
will allow fishing, except at spawning
seasons, for the government would
hardly go to the trouble of planting
them unless it was intended that
some benefit should come from it,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

other agricultural countries. There is
good reason to believe that this change
will prove of inestimable benefit to the
Russian people, socially, industrially
and economically, and that it Will in
time produce a profound effect upon
the political constitution of the empire.
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
STAGE FOR POOR.

Down deep on the east side, New
York, there is little theater that isn't
theater "a all. 1t is an educational
playhouse. where shine theatrical stars
just as bright as the ones along Broad
way-the dream of all play people.
These stars during the daytime go
to school or work behind typewritinG
machines. or add up long columns Of
figures. or watch mangling machines in
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
STUDENTS ATTENTION.

Night classes at Phoenix high school
shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping.
English, spelling, arithmetic taught
Monday. Wednesday, Friday 1880 to
$3.50 p. m. Can accommodate a few
more students in regular classes. C.
L. Michael, principal commercial de-
partment, Phoenix high school. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. one or
two applications will cure it COM
pletely. Price. Csc, soc and $1.00
per bottle Sold by Elvey * Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

There are some men in our town who
are handling lots of feed; it makes our
horses nice and fat and gives them lots
of speed. Downing & Co. dix
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

DR.. Emmons fits and furnishes
glasses. 1858 No. Fourth Ave. ga
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
More Grit Than Grub.

Greeley.-Living for weeks on pan
cakes made from flour and water. and
without money to buy more food. be-
coming SO weak that he started with
his team and wagon, his only posses
sions, to drive fifty miles to Greeley,
nearly cost the life OF ]. Saboski, 3
Russian farmer, aged 65.
He was SO weak that he could hard
ly sit up when he reached Greeley
and told q ptitful story OF his strug-
giles to keep alive. He took up a des-
ert claim, got out of money and en-
deavored to get along with no aid. He
plowed seventy acresand when he fin
ished was SO weak from hard work
and want Of food that he started here
for medical aid. The long. hot ride
with his almost exhausted team, was
torture to him and he could not have
gone longer without food.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
Minor Mention.

Steamboat Springs Is grading and
cementing sidewalks to the extent of
$4,000.
Fort Collins beets are found to con-
tain better sugar content than during
the two previous seasons.
Secretary Bailinger was in Denver
Wednesday and delivered an address.
He is on his way. to Washington.
Daniel Straight, his daughter, Ellen.
an automobile and a shotgun captured
three tramps who had robbed a lady
OF SIS.
Farmers Of the Grover district are
planning to raise an immense amount
Of winter wheat. One man has 1000
acres planted.
D. H. Carlton, one of the first set
tiers OF Greeley and an original Union
colonist. died Monday night in Pleas
ant Valley. aged Sc.
Pres. o. 8. Davis OF Chicago Semi
nary addressed the forty-second an
nual meeting OF the Congregational
Association Of Colorado Monday.
Brig. Gen. Earl D. Thomas and aide
de-camp. commanding the Department
of Colorado. has gone to inspect FITS.
Douglas and Du Chesne. in Utah.
At Cripple Creek A. Haffentlug
lugged in two large black bears Mon
day. which he killed in q days hunt
in the Black mountains. One weighed
APT pounds.
An illuminated elephant stands
guard at the entrance of the Antlers
hotel at Colorado Springs. The air is
vibrant with gossip Of candidates and
platforms.
In the Walsenburg and Picton dis
tricts the towns have turned out to
run down a half blood negro-Indian,
named Henry Wortham. who assaulted
an 1S-year-old girl.
Colorado Springs Is in correspond
ence with the Wright Brothers. plan
ming an aviation exhibition next fall
suggestive time of the year to an
aviator, by the way.
Many notable men from various Sec
tions of the country will attend the
celebration at the formal opening Of
the Denver Chamber Of Commences
new building November 18th.
S The famous Horace Greeley stage
coach, which was used over the old
Santa Fe trail into La Junta many
years ago, was feature in the Irriga-
tion Congress industrial parade at Pu-
eblo.
The Boulder Commercial Club is
planning a new road to the farming
districts. running from Boulder to Val
mont and connecting with Louisville.
Lafayette and other eastern towns by
the old Arapahoe road
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
Governing Masons Meet.

Denver.-The grand council of the
select masters OF the Masons. which
met Monday, elected the following.
Grand master. William D. Grissard.
Pueblo; deputy grand master. Irwin o.
Glazier, Greeley: conductor, Charles
F. Painter. Telluride: treasurer, Arth-
UT E. Jones. Denver; recorder. Ernest
lie Neve Foster, Denver; chaplain, w.
H. Woodward, Leadville: captain Of the
guard. Edward w. Whitley. Denver; /;
conductor of the council. John w.
Wingate, Durango; marshal, William
A. Campbell, Colorado Springs; stew
ard. George G. Slater, Denver.
The grand lodge of the Ancient Or
der of the Free and Accepted Masons
held their fiftieth anniversary serv-
ices at the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday.
Thursday the grand chapter OF the
Royal Arch Masons meet. Friday the
grand commandery of the Knights
Templar hold their session. The wo-
mems auxiliary. known as the Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold their an
nual meeting Friday and Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
WESTERN.

Another big strike of oil is reported
from the San Juan-Utah oil fields.
Aroused by the ottitude of Colorado
regarding the use Of the waters OF the
RIO Grande in the San Luis valley.
New Mexico. has awakened to the Inn
rortance OF looking after her water
supply and will send a delegation Of
400 to 500 men to the irrigation con-
gress at Pueblo.
William H. Lempke and B. Miller
were probably fatally hurt Sunday at
Great Falls. Mont, when forty-horse
power automobile they were driving
went through fence at the race track
and was wrecked. The men were test
ing out the car in preparation for the
automobile races at the fair here Mon
day.
"I like this beautiful country OF
yours; like your farms and your
cities and all that; but whenever /
look out over the Pacific ocean, see
wha you want. and l want you men
you newspaper men-to see it from
the right standpoint; you need six
teen battleships stationed on this
coast, with all the cruisers, torpedo
boats, ammunition boats and colliers
that are necessary to go with them.
That is the only way that YOU people
of the Pacific coast can go to bed and
rest easy, rest care-free OF the great
PERIL won't say yellow peril-but
green peril or any other peril. so as to
be impartial" This was the statement
made today by Rear Admiral Robley
d. Evans, U. 8. N. (retired), at the
first banquet of the newly organized
Portland (Ore.) Press Club.
The United States civil service com
mission will hold examinations in Oc-
tober to secure eligibles for vacancies
in q variety OF positions in the gov
ernment service. The salary of some
Of the positions is as high as $4,000
a year. One of the positions is that OF
foreman of the mine rescue station in
the newly-organized Bureau of Mines
Stations have already been organized
at Pittsburg, Knoxville, Tenn; Meal
ester, Okla, Seattle. Wash, and Ur-
bana, Ill. Others are in contempla-
tion and 1t is expected that at least
one foreman will be required at each
station for regular duty. Salaries OF
foremen at the various stations range
from $1.0s0 to $500 a year. Applj.
cants for this position will not be re.
Quired to appear for examination be
fore the commission. Their eligibility
will be determined BY physical ability.
training and experience in mining
work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
GEN z RAJ.

Mrs. A. d. Winship, aged 80, regis
tered Friday as a student in the Ohio
State university.
Starting frcm the New York Yacht
club pier. Rose Pitonof, a 16-year-old
girl. swan to Coney Island, seventeen
miles.
The eighty-sixth annual meeting Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows
opened at Atlanta, Ca. Monday.
NJ. L. Peaden, farmer of Pitt coun-
ty, South Carolina, is threatened with
entire ossifcation of the limbs and
body, supposed to be caused by the
hookworm.
rhe states of Illinois and Missouri
will soon be linked by interurban troll
ley service. Announcement that the
Mckinley bridge OF the Illinois trac
tion system will be ready for through
travel on Oct. l has just been made.
The present population Of Chicago
is 2,185.2S3. This is gain Of 1856. .70S,
or 27.7 per cent, since 1900. AS the
second city in America, Chicago is
practically in class by itself. New
York far outstrips it. with 4,766,8S3.
and Philadelphia, which is its nearest
rival for the second honor this year.
showed a population Of 1.549.00S.
An attack has been begun in the
Circuit Court at Cincinnati by Will
liam D. McKemy, as receiver of the
grand lodge Of Ohio of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, agains.
the supreme lodge. a Texas corpora
ton. The action Is to compel the
higher tribunal to make good its con-
tract to pay guaranteed death claims
for = total Of $139.s1064.
Charles r. Heike, former secretary
and treasurer OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. who has been
called the man higher up In the su-
gar trusts. has BEEN sentenced by
Judge Martin in the United States
Circuit Court to serve eight months in
the New York penitentiary on Black
wells Island and pay . fine Of $1,000
on conviction OF conspiring to defraud
the United States government by the
underweighing Of sugar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
Colorado Veterans RolIeall,

Denver.-Of the three hundred
surviving Colorado veterans of
the Civil War. as many as
possibly can will meet in Denver Oct.
Sth to attend the Annual Roll Call"
OF the state association. Once every
year. the survivors Of that body Of
5000 who left Colorado in '65 to figh.
in the ranks of the federal army. meet
to conduct the business Of the asso-
citation and to talk over the days Of
old.
Year by year the meeting grows
smaller and more white-haired. Las.
year only forty attended. This year
there are one or two more who will
be missing from the ranks. but while
two veterans are left within call, the
roll CALI will take place. The com
ing meeting will be the twenty-sixts
since the foundation Of the society.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
POLITICAL.

Secretary Charles D. Norton, re-
flecting the views of President Taft.
has announced that the policy Of with
holding patronage from progressive"
senators and representatives has been
abandoned, and that 1t was the pur-
pose of the administration to treat all
Republicans alike. The letter was
written to an unnamed political leader
In Iowa,
The initiative and referendum con-
stitutional amendment, adopted by the
Legislature at the behest OF the Shat
roth element in the Democratic party
is the rock which is threatening to
split the ranks of the Colorado Repub-
lican state convention-this and the
nomination of candidate for govern
or in accord with a direct legislation
platform.
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt
met Monday at New Haven, Conn
for the second time since the former
presidents return from Africa. Col.
Roosevelt sought the conference with
the President. 1t was plain from all
that transpired before and after the
meeting that the colonel and his close
political advisers are not a little wor-
ried over the situation in New York
state and came to the President for
further evidence of his moral support.
Statements that western banks were
loaning money too freely for luxuries,
particularly automobiles. has led to
the gathering OF some statistics in
Texas. The banks there estimated the
value Of all automobiles in the state
.,s $45.OO0. 900. which is more than
one-half the combined capital of all
the state banks. They also estimate
the annual depreciation for which
there is no remedy at $15,000.00O or
four times the annual fire loss of the
state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
COLORADO STATE NEWS

content and find them averaging to
Is per cent. The contract with grow
ers read that all beets must test IL
per cent sugar to be accepted. but
this rule has never been adhered to.
All beets that test Is to 16 per cent
will bring $5.25 per ton and for each
additional per cent or fraction there
OF the farmer receives an increase OF
25 cents per ton. 1t is estimated that
the greater part Of the Greeley beets
will be worth $6 ton.
The Greeley factory has 5000 acres.
Eaton 1000 and Windsor 5000 acres
and the average yield is estimated at
Is tons per acre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
He Knows the Game.

According to the Metropolitan Meg.
azine, Fire Chief John Conway Of Jer-
sey City, has solved the baseball ex.
cuse question by the posting Of the
following printed notice on his desk
at fire headquarters:
: "Al requests for leave Of absence
owing to grandmothers' funerals, lame
back, house cleaning, moving, sore
throat. headache, brainstorm. cousins
wedding. general indispodtlon. ETC.,
must be handed to the chief not later
game"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24

/, The Colorado Electric Light. Power
and Railway convention at Glenwood
is the largest they ever held.
| Most of the witnesses and jurors At
Steamboat Springs. in attendance ON
the District Court had to bring their
own bedding. on account Of the Hahn's
Peak fire OF two months ago. There
are about $50 in attendance.
Sunday forty-five cars OF cattle
were shipped from Cheyenne. ten from
Keota, fifteen from Sterling and thir-
ty-three cars picked up between Ster-
ling and Curtis. total OF eighty-three
carloads, consigned to Omaha and
eastern points.
| At Greeley Carl Muelhauser, liquor
solicito- for n Denver firm, was Thurs
day found guilty of violating an ordi-
nance which prohibits his occupation
being practiced here, and was fined a
total Of $500 and costs. The defendant
will appeal.
Glimpses of street life in all climes.
true in detail and picturesque and
pleasing in effect, will be given at the
| Streets of All Nations" to be held in
the auditorium, Denver, under the au-
spices of the Woman's club during the
week beginning October II.
Monday President Taft's army en-
gineer inspectors met with Palisade
ranchers who are protesting against
the proposed dam and tunnel OF tha
50 ,OOO, 900 Grand Valley irrigation prof.
ects, claiming their orchards will be
destroyed.
The State Board Of Health has re-
ceived a report Of the birth OF triplets
in Weld county. They are OF the
good, old and somewhat numerous,
family of Jones and their names are
Vivian, verna and Vada. Any idea
that the Jones family are liable to be-
come extinct should be put in cold
storage.
Governor John F. Shafroth is heart
lily in favor of the proposition made
by the national government more than
year ago that the state take over
the Fort Lewis Indian school. near Du-
range. And when the eighteenth reg
ular session of the Colorado Legisla-
ture convenes next January. the gov
ernor will urge that 100000 be set
aside for the maintenance OF the in
stitution.
Through a mutual agreement the
towns Of Kansas holding membership
in the Arkansas Valley Commercial
Association have withdrawn from the
association and henceforth there will
be two associations. known as the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial Association
of Kansas and the Arkansas Valley
Commercial Association of Colorado.
The dissolution was caused by the wa
ter controversy between the people of
Kansas and of Colorado who live in
the Arkansas valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-24
FOREIGN.

1t is reported from Rome that Pope
Plus is suffering from arterio-sclerosis
as we'll as gout, and that he feels very
much depressed. His physicians are
anxious.
The federation of master cotton
spinners met at Manchester, Eng,
Monday, and decided on a general
lockout Oct. LIST unless the Fern mill
dispute at Oldham is settled before
that date. In the event Of lockout
100000 operators will be affected di-
rectly.