davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

DR.. SANBoN's Pellagray which has
THEORY 0E been called the mys-
Pn.nRA SeYiolls corn deease
since aIrnoss its first discovery in
America, n attracting more at
tentiOn from the medical profession
inst now than ever before. Mean
while many timid people arc leav-
ing corn meal and other corn pro-
ducts of their bill Of fair.
That il isnotdue to Indian maize
90 corn. NJ has been generally be-
Nsved mA this country, is contended
BE Dr.. sanbon. The latter has
Been sent 70 Italy by che British
commission. organised for the study
ef the subject. in the effort to prove
his- theory that peIlagra is a germ
disease.
The reports last spring OF several
Hundred cases Of the disease in
Geergia, an epidemic in Alabama
and Illinois. make Or. Sanborn's
theory Of particular interest here.
He says pellagra cannot be due 10
had corn. because
! Il is found in places where
maize Is neither cultivated nor
eaten. O. It is absent from many
places where. maize is the staple
food Of the population. 8. Ithas
m many places decreased or become
more prevalent without any change
n the food Of the people.
It is true that no one has ever
Been able to prove the maize theory
q pellagra since first advanced al
half century ago. Neither have
She opponents Of that theory been
bic to segregate germ Of pelagra
% prove their theory. It is a mys-
tesious and mystefying ailment for
which che medical profession ac-
s5wlcdgN themselves unable to ac-
souht Or prescribe
II Dr. sanbon can prove his
theory, he win become a great ben-
dactor-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

KAssred !. sAe pssssalc. - Lsesbusg, Ca, aa
uncond.eiass mAtaess
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

s>Rso,iusfon sI.08 per year Advertising sa1ies
y eanss SCI sinels cnAimn inch PSI month.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

ALBAEY In q recent num-
npKISc Der Of The Atlanta
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

Every detail of
construction of
the Munger Out
fits Is Of the very
highest class =
built honestly
from the finest
materials procuT-
able.
Our gin : saws
are made Of high
grade English
steel. The gin
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

can pass the Con-
tSnentaI standard
Our large, copy
Tighsed book on
Continental cot
ton machinery
illustrates all our
equipment and
tells Of It's con-
StfuctioB. We
will send q copy
Tree, to those
interested
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

precinct with the possible
RECEPTION of a few small ones
not yet heard from, have
been swept into the Poin.
dexter column.
Okanogan county went for
Poindexter and Prender-
CAST received a f1attering
vote for Superior judge.
rendergast simply swept the
county, receiving at least
threse times the vote of his
nearest opponent.
Grant county also went
strongly for POindexter. A
strong effort was made at
Ephrata to bring up the
Burke vote and the Seattle
man was supported by a
bunch of the old line politi-
clans at that place. They
were also swept by the
boards and the county rolled
up a big majority.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
IMPORTANT ISSUES
IN ILLINOIS
New Primary Law Will Be
Given First Test
Tomorrow.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Illinois' new
direct primary law-the fourth since
1905-will be given it's first test to-
morrow, when all parties will name
their candidates for state, congress
sional, legislative, county and judi
cial Offices. The campaign has been
one of the most exciting in the po-
litical history of Illinois. In the con-
test for state and legislative Offices
the Lorimer scandal has been the
paramount issue, with national and
other local matters mixed in. In the
congressional campaign Cannonism,
the Payne tariff bill and the high
cost of living have been the subjects
most discussed.
The better element of both parties
is supporting the proposition that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

legislature shall be cleaned out from
top to bottom of all men who voted
for William Lorimer for United
States senator. There are 204 MEM
bers of the legislature, of whom SIS
republicans and SO democrats, 10S
in all, voted for Lorimer for senator.
Four of the 10S have confessed that
they were bribed to vote for Senator
Lorimer. Another, who has not con-
fessed, has already been tried once
for bribery and is now being tried
the second time. Still another has
been indicted for alleged bribery
About 20 of the legislators who
voted for Lorimer are not candidates
for denomination Several others
are hold-over senators who cannot
be reached at the coming election.
The interest taken in the movement
to purify the legislature has brought
candidates galore. The democrats,
believing they have a chance to cap
ture the legislature, have put up
two candidates in practically every
district of the state, and the repub-
licans have done likewise. For the
1873 seats in the lower house $50
candidates are entered in the pri-
maries, and for the twenty-six state
senatorships to be filled there are
1872 aspirants.
The fight of insurgency against
standpatism has also brought out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

candidates in plenty for congression-
al seats. For the twenty-five seats
Illinois has in the national house of
representatives 154 candidates are
seeking party nomination.
The prediction is made that few,
If any, of the Illinois congressman
will be returned with their old-time
majorities behind them One of the
delegation, Frank o. Lowden, de-
cided not to stand for reelection,
AMI half dozen others have serious
contests on their hands for renom-
nation
One democrat, James P. McDer-
mott of the Fourth district, has
been turned down by the democrat
ic organization because he voted in
aid of the Cannon House organiza-
ton last March. In the republican
ranks the signs of insurgency are
pronounced. The leading republican
members have opposition in almost
every instance.
Three republicans are contesting
for Frank o. Lowden's seat in the
Thirteenth district. Two democrats
are contesting the denomination of
AdOIph Cohoth IN tho Eiffh dis
trict. Henry T. Rainey, the demo-
cratic representative from the twen-
tieth district, will be renominated
without opposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

In Cashmere two tickets were de-
veloped The one called the Good
Citizens Ticket had the following
names of candidates that were en-
iorsed: PoindeXter, Braden, La.
Follette,e Kieth, Gellatly. BATHS,
Porter, Osborne. and for Juctices OF
the Peace, W. H. Jordan and j
Liddell. For central committeeman
J. ]. Bixler. Leading lights in this
organization were Messrs. Knowles
Knox and Bixler.
The other ticket contained the
names of those endorsed by the PRO
names of those endorsed by the
Progressive Citizens League" and
was made up as follows: Burke,
Merritt, Mann, Chase, Ferguson
Kieth, Christensen, Gellatly, Gilman,
Sorenson, Simons, Guthrie, Campbell
and May. For Justices of the Peace
J. Liddell and w. H. Jordan; for
constable j. w. S. Clark; and for
Precinct Committeeman, Capt. A. S.
Burbank. Among those fortering
the latter ticket were: d. H. Moh-
Ter, Tom Bollman and Frank Pal
mer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

Cashmere will probably go down
as one of the banner PoindeXter pre-
cincts in the state Out of 239 votes
POindexter received PA and Burke
received %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

Judge Chase was given very
large vote in his own precinct al
Cashmere and one in every way
worthy of man who is thought well
of by his fellow man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
Poindexter Wins in Ashton's Own County

Tacoma n Pierce Pondexte Jim Ashton off his
a
o both of his nearly o
Tacoma Sept 4Ft out of $50 precincts in Pierce Poi
dcandid or win.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

One of the ballots from Columbia
Precinct contained just one person
voted for and that was the only
woman on the ticket, Viletta Guth-
RE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

In Rhode Island the question:
who shall be chosen to succeed
Nelson w. Alirich in the United
States senate? at present eclipses
all other political issues.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

Sible to Build the Columbia River
Bridge; He Gave us our Park; He
is a Subscriber TO the Y. NJ. C. A.
Fund
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

The Burke men put up a hard
fight to carry Wenatchee. Much
literature was distributed. Among
read as follows: Vote for Burke.
Wenatchee's Best Friend; He Gave
us our Courthouse: He Made it Pos
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

One of the humorous incidents of
the day was the fact that the team
bearing the sign Vote for Burke"
was Immediately followed by the
coronor's team The awful CD sig
nificance of this did not fully de-
velop until today's returns came in,
although it was generally believed
has been a dead one for many weeks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
COUNTY VOTE HAS MANY
SURPRISES POLITICALLY

In the county it is safe to say thai
Thos. H. Atkinson will have a ma
jority of over $50, though a mum
Der of the smaller precincts are mo-
in yet. These smaller ones, includ
ing Yake Wenatchee, Blewett, Chi
wakum, Merritt and Stekekin will
not poll to exceed 100.
The vote all over the county was
not up to the general expectations.
The figures in Chelan
county show that Poindex-
ter carried every precinct.
Notwithstanding Burke's
strong friends. his business
interests in Wenatchee, his
newspaper and the strong
fight put up for him in this
section, there was nothing
could stem the tide of insur-
gency.
DOUGLAS county went for
-Poindexter by about two to
one. In that county A. l..
Rogers and his friends took
up the fight for Wilson and
for Burke but even these
staid old war horses could
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
ELECTION NOTES.

Two of the cleanest campaigns
made in this election were those
made for county clerk between Da-
vid Keith and Fred Crollard, and
for county assessor between r. c.
Osborn and R. E. Simmons. Dur
ing the entire campaign not one act
beneath the dignity of fair-minded
gentlemen was INDUCED in.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
Will Garry County by 500 and Reports
Are That State Has Given Spokane
Candidate Enormous Majority
All Indications Point to Nomination of Atkinson Gellaty
Ferguson, Keith Gilman, Sorenson, Osborn Guthrie,
Berry, May, Gillette and Cowan


the
and with possibly execution that of Yakima, the
% any n o Washington
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

in
the third district Both La Toilette Ravel had considerable
the
the unlng
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
.H|lDRtTH PURCHASES
 : THE ADAMS PHARMACY
Land Lawyer Buys Business as
 investment.

F. S. Hildreth has bought the adams pharmacy from J. C. Adams and Dr E. W. Craig. After confirming the statement that he was the new pro- prietor Of the store, MT. Hildreth said last night that he would continue his law practice. especially giving his at tention to land litigation. and that Henry E. Cate would remain in charge as general manager of the pharmacy.
 The business is reputed to be one of the most successful concerns in Phoenix. Its location in the Hotel Adams makes it an ideal place for a drug store. and it is complete in every respect This high standard. it Is said. will be maintained
 Mir. Hildreth was formerly druggist in Prescott, and later became receiver Of the federal land office. He after ward became a practicing attorney. making speciality in land litigation. and is still following that vocation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
Count Zeppelin the German Aviator
Emma Thalheimer


With aviation days at hand and all thoughts turned towards airships it seems an appropriate time to speak of Count Zeppelin, the German aviator; of his home and about the 2eth Of Au- sust-the day on which saw him and on which he began his long flight from E'riedrickshafcn to Berlin.
 And how dismal and dreary that day of all days looked: that day which should have been bright and sunny. but instead the rain came pouring down steadily and silently. yelling the BOdensee I-ake COnstance) and Fried rickshafen in thin grey-tOned mist.
 But no rain. however heavy, could have kept back the eager people who had come 10 see the airship Zeppelin III. as it started for Berlin. and the lit- lie city on the shores of the blue lake was disturbed from its tranquil silence into bustlng activity.
 The Hotel Deutches Haus was the center of interest, for it was here that Count Zeppelin was staying and luckily We also obtained rooms in this hotel. At lunch it was whispered in the dining room that the count would give d banquet, after which a confer cnce would be held to decide whether the flight should be undertaken or not.
 Suddenly the noisy chatter ceased and ali eyes were fastened on the door way. through which the figure Of Count von Zeppelin appeared. How shall | describe him? He is not very tall and rather stout, while his face shows an energy and force of will which makes it possible to imagine that this man has conquered the air.
 With a nod and bow he passed into the banquet room and as the door closed conversation again waved high.
 And how interested all the diners were in this man; and how well satis- fled tO even only get a glimpse of him! the most of whom themselves possessed a title and had the right to place won" before their names. while others were wearing the cloth Of the emperor and held enviabe positions in the Ger man army.
 But this open admiration and gen. nine interest is shared by all alike, from the poor laboring classes to the nobility and the kaiser. All join hands in honoring the man who stands next in their hearts to the emperor and the crown prince.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

The conference lasted long and | everybody wondered whether the flight would be undertaken, for the rain was steadily increasing Then il was whispered that the airship would rise at o'clock. and later the time was changed to :.
 Outside the streets were crowded with many who had been patiently waiting in the rain all morning to see the famous aviator. and at last they were rewarded. for at o'clock the count left the hotel for Manzell. where in several huge halls his airships have been constructed and are stabled.
 Slowly the hours passed and still it rained unceasingly. It seemed as if it never would be bright again and as if all hope Of a flight must be given up. To me the day would have seemed endless had it not been for Judge AL bert Bacher. d friend of Count Zep- peiin. who told me many anecdotes and stories about the aviator
 MT. Bacher spoke about the priva ton and hardships and disappoint ments that Zeppelin underwent before he achieved success; of his untiring hAohStAN ShApb5 P'ioNN anu especially of his friendliness and kind ness. Now. in this enlightened time, when we have accepted the airship. it seems strange to think that at one time the count was held to be insane. True. he had spent his whole fortune and many years of his life in inventiBg and pcrfecting what to him seemed to hold future but to other to be but the fantastic dream of craZed mind. But at last the world has recognized his dream to lJe no longer a dream but perfect reality and his efforts have been crowned with success.
 He has been in your country. too" continued the judge Tn 1863 he went to the United States and took part in the civil war, being on the side of tl.: north. Later he travelled through the Mississippi region and visited Niagara Falls. And how kind and simple-heart-l ed he is, and what great interest he takes in everything. In relieving the distressed; in helping the poor. and in sympathyzing with the bereaved his place is among the first, for he is in every sense of the world great man."
 Towards evening we learned that the flight would not be undertaken until date at night or more likely not until 2
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

o'clock in the morning. and that at
 1.30 the count would take dinner with
 his daughter and son-in-law.
 And fortune certainly favored us that
 day, for our. table was next to that of the count. Thus we had a splendid opportunity of studying and observing
 him. his daughter and his son. During
 the meal he laughed often and with careful joyousness. and to all appear ances he was not in the least annoyed or worried over the impending flight.
 The last thing that we did that night as we locked our rooms was to re-
 mind the maid not to forget to awaken us when o'clock arrived. But we need not have been so anxious to arise so early. for it was almost o'clock when the chug- chug and a duIler bug zing sound announced the coming of the airship. From out of the darkness it came like an immense bird, it's many lights gleaming brightly. So clear was the night after the rain that the two rooms and the Harrow passageway. lined with dark figures could be dis tinctly seen. Hurrah after hurrah was shouted, and faintly from the ship answering hurrahs were heard. Easily and gracefully it swung towards the right as if it were light airy bird and not an immense frame of steel and iron. Father and farther it flew and fainter and fainter grew its majestic outlines and bright lights until it faded to 6 blurred dot and at last was lost entirely in the distance.
 A sigh came from my lips as l turned from the window. It seemed so incredible, so like vision from fairy tale. this huge ship of the air. and it had come and gone so quickly and silently that it seemed to have been the apparition of dream.
 1t has been recently announced that Zeppelin has commenced building an airsllip which will hold 800 persons and which will operate between Lon don. Hamburg and Cologne.
 And will we not also hold an avia tion meet in the next few days? Nor Germany alone, nor the United States. nor California but Arizona also, and Phoenix. is taking great interest in the subduing of the air and giving an impetus towards the of airships. For who knows but that within the next twen- ty years the "Phoenix Limited" will be doing steady business between Tempe, Mesa, Tucson and all points south. north, east or west. it having the right of way in the aerial tracts pf Arizona?
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
SKIN SUFFERERS
 DOUBT IS REMOVED.

Many eczema sufferers have failed so utterly with salves and other dis coveries" that even the assurance ui the best physician or druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy.
 It is 10 these discouraged sufferers in particular that we now offer. at only 25 cents, a trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, a simple wash of oil of wintergreen, thy mol and glycerine. as compounded in D. b. D. Prescription.
 Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove in stantlyt with the first application that it takes away he itch at once.
 Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

The statements by the Gazette that the gas and electric property of Phoenix was bought for "a SOng, that the present owners did not put dollar of their own money into it, and that THEY THEN ISSUED $319,000 OF BONDS,'' are untrue.
 The present owners bought the property from the Phoenix Light X Fuel Company. subject to bonded indebtedness of that company of S294 GOO. At the time 1000 of the bonds of the Pa rific Gas & Electric Company were delivered to the owners of the Phoenix Light X Fuel Company in part payment for f6,OO0 of its own bonds, which had been repurchased by the Phoenix Light & Fuel Company through its sinking fund.- and for $}1,0 ,000 of the expenditures made by the old company for extensions and Improvements during the time ne gotiatiOns for purchase and sale in progress.
 This made total bonded indebtedness of $:}25.- 0OO. The bond mortgage of the Pacific Gas Flee trlc Company recorded in the office of the County Recorder of MaricOpa County July 9. l906 in Book D of Mortgages. pages 423- 456, shows this very plainly in Article One, paragraphs (a) CD and (c).
 In addition to the $}25,000 of bonds, the present owners PAID IN CASH AND PERSONAL NOTES TILE SUM OF $250000 for the equity in the prop erty over and above the bonded indebtedness
 The personal notes were later PAID IN CASH.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
AVIATION BALL.

The official Aviation Ball will be given under the auspices of the phoe- nix Country Club at the School of Mu- sic, Friday evening, Feb. ii. Tickets $500 couple, may be had at Goldbers's Store, MieheIson's Cigar Store, Hilder- bran's JeweIry, McDougaiI ( Gaseous, R. W. Lescher, Sec'y, or any member of the club. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

SINCE THAT TIME the present owners have EXTENDED IN CASH for extensions. better ments and Improvements to the property. the sum of $11o,OOO which makes total cost to the present owners $750,0O0
 The present owners have reduced the original bonded indebtedness by $31 0O0 of bonds purchased for cash. This sum added to the original payment of $25OOOO and the expenditures for improvements. $1l5,O0O makes total of $456000 CASH invested III the property by the PRESENT OWNERS. in addition to the liability for $294.OO0 of bonds still outstanding
 The amount of stock issued is nnnateria as THE RATES ARE NOT BASED ON CAPITAL IZATION.
 The net earnings of our property, after allowing for reasonable DEPRECIATION have not exceeded per cent on the investment and will show this later in detailed statement which is being prepared.
 Let all be sane and reasonable and carefully consider the facts as they The question be- fore LIS is serious one for both the company and the PEOPLE
 We are ready and willing to. assist in any un- biased investigation to substantiatc the truth of our statements.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
HUBBY AGAIN.

My dear" says the fond wife. you really should allow me to buy the things for the house.
 'I haven't been buying anything for the"
 "Yes, you have. Now, you know you paid sl for that new thermometer and Mrs. Nextus bought one for l5 cents that registers four degrees below ours every day-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

Have only one doctor just one 1! No sense in running from one doctor to !. anotherI Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Care. fully, deliberately select fhe bestcough then take it. Stick 10 it. <
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-29
eCzeMA..-A GERM DIST iSE
CAN NOW Be CURED

The Medical profession IL all fgreed
that ECZEMA Is a germ disease. but
the thing that tNs baffied them is 10
md some -. ~ that will get 10 the
germs and destroy them.
Zemo' the clean. external treatment
has solved this difficulty BY craving
the germs to the surface Of the skin and
destroying the germ life that cnses
the diseases. The whole method Of
treatment and cure by Zemo is ex-
claimed in an interesting book on the
subject Issued ~ the makers ofZEMO.
II tells how to cure yourself at home
OF Eczema. Blackhtads. Pmpies.
Dandruff, and all diseases Of the skin
and scalp. Call 1T HAYNES & Taylor's
Drug Store for Booklet and learn more
about this clean, simple remedy that
is now recognized the standard treat.
ment for all diseases Of the skin and
scalp.