davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
Bona Eide Retiring Sale

You will note from the prices quoted below that have made instance exceptional reductions the former selling prices of all goods We doing this for two one that may patrons the opportunity of enjoying the pleasure of having wenown product at these mareous
 low prces and the other that ourselves o rapid disposal of the business While dsposng this stock will each day offer specials that will doubt meet with the pova of the lovers of sweet meats Ice and sodas will be kept fresh every day until the sale closes and never before have they been offered in Globe at the prices quoted below You cordially invited to drop in and fine candies and feel certain that reputation for manufacturing the best confectionery will but further add to the of this Retiring from Business Sale."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
A SMILE

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts. There is srre cure for all kinds of stomach and liver omplaints-consti- patton and dyspepsia. Ballard s Her bine is mild, yet absolutely effective. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
GAME AT MIAMI-The Globe bas

GAME AT MIAMI-The Globe base ball team will visit Miami Sunday and dedicate the new Miami baseball dia- mond in game with the Copper Miners. The Red Springs bunch claims to have improved materially within the past few weeks, but the Globe boys are conf dent of winning, nevertheless, and will take the trip to the Flats with the fixed intention of bringing back quite col lection of Miami scalps.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
OFFICERS

tuition. The winner of the free scholar ship will be decided today. Numerous
 contestants tried for the scholarship and the committee will probably have a difficulting time in making the award.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
COLLEGE OPENS MoNpAY-Tht

new Arizona Business college, for which
 quarters have been secured in the Globe Office building, will be formally opened Monday. A dozen new visible type writers have been installed and all ar engagements made for opening the insti-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
OFFICERS sETTLE-The fstic ar

OFFICERS SETTLE-The fstic ar gument between R. II. Harpham and J. w. Swearinger Thursday afternoon, which resulted in Swearinger landing on Harpham's physique with some vio- lence, was settled out of court yester- day Judge E. w. Lewis declined to take judicial notice of the affair and the matter was dropped.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
WILL TAKE CHARGE

president of the Arizona Steam Laun- dry company, will take active manage ment of the company's business on Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
S. J. AscHE DEAD-s. J. Asche,

S. J. ASCHE DEAD-S. J. Asche, a brother of Charles Asche, the well known cigar dealer of this city, died in Los Angeles yesterday, according to telegraphic advices received here last night. MT. Asche contracted blood poisoning from the removal of an in grown toe nail, several years ago. He underwent several operations, but the disease was not stamped out. His leg was removed at the knee two weeks ago, but he never recovered from the effects of the operation. Charles Asche will leave for Los Angeles this morn ing, to attend the funeral services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14

HOTEL ARRIvALS-H. H. Huffer, Miami; S. H. Pollack, Chicago; Max Schutz, St. Louis; J. F. Cullinan, Prov idence, R. l.; Mrs. Thomas R. Sorin, Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14

Mound City Paints are better. Whal ley Lumber Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
WILL OPEN AIRDoME-Quinn

Brothers are preparing to erect an air dome on the lot formerly occupied by the Majestic theater. It is expected that the new open air theater will be ready for business not later than Sun day night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
<. SALE coNrINuEs-Although the

oAIh JUN HIN V UIo-AIIHUUSH IHe administrator sale of the Sam Kee stock of goods has been on all week and an immense amount of merchant disc has, been sold, the sale continues to attract crowd every day. In spite of the large stock of goods which has already been sold, the warehouse still contains much dksirable merchandise and buyers can be accommodated in practically all lines for the next several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
BROTHERHOOD

BROTHERHOOD MEETING-TEe Fraternal Brotherhood will hold their regular meeting at Miners Union hall tonight. It is earnestly requested by the captain of the contest team that all members be present All visiting members are cordially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
NEW CIaAR srANp-charles .

Asche will open a third cigar store in this city in few days, having secured a location near Monahan's saloon. The new stand will be well equipped and carry goods of the usual "Asche" standard.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

pr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4. Phone Main 16.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
< ++ < + + + + + + | + < + I. + + < BRIEF LOCAL NOTES < r. < + 4 + i + + I. + + 1. + + + + f

MUSIC G;sO to s;3O tonight, at Max
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
Our Lease Has Expired

Owing the expiration of the lease the building which we are now ocatedNEXT TO THE IRIS THEATER- R-and being
 unable obtain renewal of the same have deemed It ad- vsabe retire from business for the time being Therefore we going place all stock of candy cigars and ing equipment along with the fixtures in the building on sale at
 price that will warrant rapid disposal of them We regret taking this step for have long meted hrvng patron age from the generous public of Globe and vicinity and feel con fdent efforts along these lines have been appreciated We wish take this opportunity to thank many patrons or
 the past for their liberal patronage and hope that we may be able to show our appreciation in this sng event by giving them exceptional bargains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
A HOTEL NUISANCE.

A practice prevails in Topeka and in
every other city and town, for that
matter, which is open to criticism. 1t
concerns the occupation of the chairs
in front of the hotels during the after
moons and evenings of summer by the
town folk. This may strike some
people as being a rather small matter
but it is one that should not be in
dulged in so generally nevertheless. 1t
isn't treating with proper hospitality
the guests at the hotels, who are, in a
way, the guests of the city.
1t is safe to say that of the many
chairs which are placed in front of
the hotels three out of every five of
them, and perhaps larger proportion,
are occupied during the closing hours
of the afternoon and the early hours
of the evening by people who live in
the city, and who are not even guests
of the hotels to the extent of taking
an occasional meal in them. If any
one doubts this statement let him take
a trip down Kansas avenue and past
the leading hotels during the after
noon and evening of any day when the
weather is pleasant. If he doesn't
recognize the familiar faces of his fell
low townsmen reclining at their ease
in most of the hotel chairs on the
pavements, it will be because he is not
familiar with the men of the town.
Probably the only way needed re-
form can be worked out in this parti-
cular is through the realization by the
town people who indulge in this prac-
tice that they are taking advantage
of a courtesy and a hotel accommoda-
ton which was not intended for them.
If they had any interest in the welfare
of their community. in helping to give
it a reputation for hospitality, they
would not monopolize the hotel chairs
that are wanted by travelling men and
others whose business or desires bring
them to the town. These visitors
should be treated as most welcome
guests on the part of everybody in the
citv and shown every possible courtesy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Edwin L. O'Neil. one of the Shaw
nee county commissioners. is not
candidate for seat in the state leg
tslature. If he were, though, he
thinks he would hustle for votes on
promise to work for the passage Of
LEGISLATION that is of vital interest to
the people of Shawnee county, and not
devote his energies merely to lambast-
ing CORPORATIONS So far as he knows,
none of the candidates for the three
legislative places allotted to Shawnee
county are proposing or interested in
any legislation of special interest to
Shawnee county. Nor is Mr.. O'Neil
alone in this boat and the point he
makes is a pertinent one.
Some suggestions are also made by
him as to legislation which would be
of inestimable value. in his opinion,
to the taxpayers of Shawnee county.
Among them is an act authorizing the
county commissioners to appropriate
money out of county funds to recon-
struct the river bridges so they would
withstand the ravages of floods and
ice gorges, and not be in disuse large
portion of each year; an act abolish
ing the office of county engineer and
creating an officer to be known as
commissioner of highways and bridges,
with a corps of assistants to supervise
all road and bridge work; a revision of
the law pertaining to the time. manner
and method of assessing property; a
revision of the fee and salary law as it
applies to this county; some amend
ments to the juvenile court law; an act
authorizing the county commissioners
to appropriate funds to erect modern
and sanitary buildings for the inmates
of the county home. and the superin-
tendent's family, with adequate facili-
ties for caring for tubercular patients;
an act empowering cities of the first
class to purchase and maintain play
grounds, with equipment, fo- children;
and an act permitting cities of first
class to maintain public bath houses
in certain districts.
1t is quite evident that Mr.. O'Neil
Is alive to the needs of Shawnee coun-
ty. There certainly can be nothing
but agreement on several of the sug-
gestions he makes. Especially i'm
portant is the one which would give
county commissioners power to use the
funds of the county to properly repair
bridges that are injured and put the
other ones in such shape that there
will be no chance of their being in
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
PULLMAN PASSENGER FARES.

Talk is now prevalent in railroad
circles that the companies are think
ing of holding meeting of their pas
senger department managers to discuss
the desirability of increasing the pas
senger fare to those of their patrons
who travel in Pullman cars. In a To-
cality where a two-cents-a-mile fare
prevails it is proposed to increase the
rate to Pullman passengers to three
cents mile, and so on.
1t is the contention of the railroads
that the money they receive from Pull
man passengers is of Improbable pro-
portions for the very good reason that
the passenger capacity of a Pullman
car is scarcely half as large as is that
of the ordinary day coach or chair car.
This much may be granted but the
chances are the average person would
think that if the railroads were NOT
carrying Pullban passengers on profit :
able basis they would increase their
charges to the Pullman company for
hauling its cars.
10, and behold, though, an investiga-
ton will show that the Pullman COM
pany is one of those wonderful concerns
which is successful in playing both
ends to the middle, or catching things
going as well as coming. Instead of
the Pullman company, If you please,
raying the railroads for hauling its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
QUAKER MEDTTATIoNs.

rFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
When the lightning strikes there is
no necessity for arbitration.
Looking for a needle in a haystack
is needless waste of time.
Many a woman has shed enough
tears to float a more worthy ambition.
Some people are only contented
when they have more than they can
possibly use.
The trouble about beginning at the
bottom of the ladder is that you may
have to do it SO often.
Blobbs-Did you ever swallow a
fish bone? Slobbs-No, but I've swal-
lowed many a fish story.
No., Maude dear; a man doesn't
necessarily have domestic tastes just
because he f1irts with the cook.
Destiny shapes our ends" quoted
the Wise Guy. Eyes, destiny and man
icure girls" added the Simple Mug.
Wigwag-I can tell any woman's
age. Miss Oldgirl-Can you tell mine ?
Wigwag-Yes, but I wouldn't be so
mean.
Nell-She always speaks of herself
as being highborn. BELIEVES, I be-
lieve she was born on the top floor of
a 16-story apartment house.
Wigg-To what do you attribute the
lack of success of the prohibition
movement? Wagg-The fact that you
can buy two beers for the price of a
lemonade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
When money talks nobody inter-
rupts.
Beware of good intentions that kick
over the traces.
It's easy to pay visit, because 1t
requires no money.
People ordinarily find it easier to
complain than to explain.
After a girl marries her ideal it does
not take him long to outgrow it.
The man who is his own boss is not
necessarily hard taskmaster.
People who lead the simple life are
not necessarily simple minded.
Ever notice what nice things people
say of a man who is down and out?
Husbands and wives rarely agree on
the amount of pin money the latter
need.
A man seldom deserves half the
praise he gets after he is in the hands
of the undertaken.
Don't think that because a man is
"crank" it is always possible to turn
him from a purpose.
Some people would accomplish lot
more if they didn't waste so much time
telling others what they are going to
do.
OF course it was an old bachelor
who said that women ought to hold
their tongues occasionally in order to
give their thoughts chance to catch
IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
THE WANDER ROSE.

since 1 found the Wander Rose.
Smiling skies are DER me:
Dew-wet lane and hawthorne hedge
open green before me-
Rain am. may fall. I heed it not.
Luck and go hand in hand
Down the world together.
Petals tinged with sunset light,
Glowing fresh and golden;
stem hung green with fairy moss
:. From forest olden;
Scent of fern-wet forest aisles,
When the day is dying;
Fares the Wander Rose I found
On my heart close lying.
since found the Wander Rose,
Smiling skies are DER me;
With the long, white road unrolled,
Stretching free before me.
Winter SHOWS heed them not,
For whate'er the weather,
Luck and I go hand in hand
Down the world together.
Martha Haskell Clark, In the Metro
politan Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

cars and giving it a chance to pile up
such dividends that it's stock is so val
liable there is none Of 1t on the market
these days. 1t is just the other way.
The railroads have to pay the Pullman
company mileage of cent and a
traction per mile for each car that
they use on any of their trains. Or ar
least the railroads have to pay this
mileage until the Pullman cars on
what is termed a Pullman line-a por-
ton Of railroad over which Pullman
cars are operated-begin to yield GER
tain return. When that figure is
reached then the railroad is kindly
permitted to haul the Pullman cars
without having to pay for the privilege.
In fact the Pullman company has the
railroads on the hip just as it has had
the travelling public on the hip and as
it will continue to keep it there unless
the courts decide that the Pullman
company is amenable to regulation on
the part of the interstate commerce
commission and state railroad commits
sions. The Pullman company controls
all the parlor and sleeping cars in the
land. 1t is said to be out Of the ques-
ton for the railroads to build their
own cars of the Pullman variety. So
the railroads have to grin Hike the pub
lie and bear the Pullman exactions.
This ought to strengthen the bond of
sympathy somewhat between the rail-
roads and the people. The latter who
ride in Pullmans will probably kick
hard If the railroads undertake to in
crease the Pullman passenger fare.
But the Pullman company will prob
ably kick the hardest, because If peo-
pie should have to pay cents a mile
for travelling in Pullmans when they
could ride in the car ahead for cents
a mile, there will undoubtedly be n
great many Of them who will forego the
inconvenient conveniences Of the Pull
mans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
HUNOR or THE Day

Judge-You are privileged to challenge
any member of the jury now being i'm
paneled; Prisoner-Wel, then, yer honor.
in the corner, there forninst yez.-Metro-
politan Magazine.
other day about a third who had just be-
come engaged to a widower who plays
the cornet and has four children. What
could be worse" exclaimed one, than
four children and cornet? Nothing,
said the other, excepting, perhaps, six
Mistress-So you want to leave. Mary7
With what hotive are you leaving? Cook
1t amt a motive, mum; It's policeman.
Boston Courier.
Marie (embroidering)-I need a new sti-
letto. Elsie-What is a stiletto? May
book that tells you all about the grand
operas!-Sharps and Flats.
Our congressman wants to run again.
"AL right. Well give him a start of
three hundred yards. louisville Courier
Journal.
I'm sorry I quit burlesque for society
drama 1 amt getting the laughs these
boy. Biff somebody every time you utter
an epigram. "-Louisvi'le Courier-Journal-
tba Dickens is Sam Hill?'' wen. who i IN
Sam Hill is Dickens@'-Toledo Blade.
automobiles 'cuz. folks don't come to
church. Bige Mller-Pshawl Automobiles
don't preach, do they?-Boston Herald.
Father-I must study that young man
of yours daughter. I want to see how he
takes hold of things that interest him.
Suddenly on the piazzasome night.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

there was no other girl in the world
Tor me but you, Felicia And / sun
pose owe you an explanation. 1 did
nave business engagement that night
When broke my engagement with
you. The girl whom you saw with me
on the boat was the daughter of a
client He had asked me to take
charge OF her. as she was a stranger
IN the city. 1t was all so easy to er-
pain, but was hurt that you should
ask an explanation-that you should
doubt my love-"
He took the ring from his pocket
and held it out to her.
VIII you wear it 2" he asked
me ruby hearts seemed to beat and
throb- Felicia's own heart fIuttered
SO that she could scarcely answer. Her
eyes were like stars as she held ont
her hand to him.
He fitted the the ring on the third
niger. For the only girl" he whis-
pered. Then he laughed. will YOU
go shopping with me again, Felicia p"
what shall we buy?" she de-
"A wedding ring" he told her.
Snaii we go tomorrow? Why should
we wait longer for our happiness. my
Felicia ?-tCopyrighted 1910 by AS
soclaled Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
.AYHAWKER .JOTS

Occasionally, a thought strikes a
man so forcibly that he never RECEIVERS
from it, says the Lawrence World.
A wheat stubble on which a young
man fell near Upton, Mo-, the other
day penetrated his brain and caused
his death. Kansas is the greatest
wheat state in the Union but it doesn t
claim any such distinction for its pro-
duct, says the Ottawa Herald.
Much sport has been made of the
Minnesota soldier 81 who had never
heard of Taft and had only an indis-
tinct idea as to who Roosevelt is; but
there is western Kansas man who
asked, when introduced to the COVER
nor: whats the name please ?'-
Coffeyville Herald.
Up in the Fourth district some of
the wheel horses of the Democratic
party are afraid some Of their less
educated brethren may vote for Fred
Jackson for congress, in the belief that
it is Andy Jackson. To overcome that
they should run a man by the name
of Davis and he would clean the whole
district of Democratic votes, in mem
DRY of Jeff.-Hutchinson News.
A short time ago, writes Miss Carl
son in the Lindsborg News, young
woman, who was learning a trade,
told her employer that she didn't care
to take any special pains to learn how
to do the work required of her, as she
didn't intend to become an "o1d
maid" and in the next breath she
complained because she was not paid
the same wages as a skilled workman.
Draw your own conclusions.
The past year has been marred in
no way in university circles that will
long be remembered, says the Law
renee Journal. There has been less
rowdyism, less shiftlessness, less mat
tention to business than ever before
known. The students have been of
more serious purpose than usual and
they have been good companions all
the while. The Improvement is so
marked that it has made the town
happy. The fine spirit of DR.. Strong
has been infused into the students.
Here's a jolt for those who have been
complaining about the weather OF late.
L. is printed in the independence Re
porter as follows: 1T am going to stay
in Kansas just as long as can" said
a we'll known Independence woman,
who usually spends her summers away
from home This season has been ex-
ceptionally cool and only those who
know what hot weather in Kansas is,
car fully appreciate 1t. Many Of the
reople accustomed to spending their
Summers in cooler climes, have an
:rounced their intention Of remaining
at home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20

One of the most important conven-
tons in tie interest of developing the
great west is the National Irrigation
congress which has been called to meet
at Pueblo. Col, September 26 to 80. 1t
will consider the large questions of ir-
reation, drainage, forestry and deep
waterways. AS Mr.. B. A. Fowler,
president of the congress, says: Great
minds agree to the Importance of these
questions, even when differing as to
their solution. And it is such conven-
tons as the one which has been call
ed, where all the best ideas concerning
these questions are exchanged. that
will hasten the formation of policies
and plans for their solution which will
be acceptable to the great majority of
the people and which will do the work
needed to be done in the best possible
way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-20
Food Value of Meat.

The place where the first scientific
dietitians went wrong is this: The
muscle when it does work consumes
1t sown substance. There is no ques-
ton about that. But it does not con-
sumo all its constituents equally. The
early psychologists assumed that it
does, and that therefore the waste is
to be renewed only by foods such as
cheese, beans, peas, milk, and espe-
cfa1ly meat, all of which, like the mus
Gle itself contain nitrogen. AS mat
ter of fact-a fact which was proved
the very first time the matter was test
ed by direct experiment and has never
been questioned since-the working
constituents. and needs, therefore, to
be renewed by non-nitrogenous food
stuffs-starches, fats sugars, gums
and the like.
In fact. as we know now. the mus
Gle is essentially million cylindered
explosion engine, built of meat, but
working on bread and butter, precisely
as the simpler engines of automobile
and motorboat are built of steel and
work on gasoline. What is true of
and glands and other tissues of the
body, except that they do vastly less
work than the muscles, and need,
therefore, vastly less food of any sort
All gas engines, then, whether they
happen to be built of steel or of
protoplasm, use up their weight of
fuel many times over before they wear
out their substance once.
With this discovery-that the mus
Gle works on a non-nitrogenous mus
Gle sugar" present in minute quaint
ties, rapidly consumed, and rapidly
enewed-departed forever the an
cient rigid divisions of foods into
fuel foods,' muscle formers" "tis-
sue builders and the rest.-E. T.
Brewster, in Metropolitan Magazine.