davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
THE BOUO0IR OF
 \ FAT WOMAN

What do we see? Terrifically long and austere looking corsets: tiny Gas possible) shoes, uppers bulging over the vamps; various restrainers. retain CTS; detainers (names unknown); per- spiration disinfectaDts; blackhead eradicators; pimple specifics: blood medicine. Strewed around a few can dy, boxes; maybe an exerciser on the wall. These 'properties" signify that at various times this pleasant room is the scene of fashionable tortures, of heart -burnings. of fallings from grace Here the poor lady gasps into her re- tainers. her harness Here she hides her fat-caused pimples, perspiration blackheads; here. when her spirit Is weak. she forsakes the exerciser for the deadly candy box What a life what four-flus
 Avoidable? A Marmola Prescription Tablet, taken after each meal and at bedtime. will reduce that fat Ca pound a day) down to the firm flesh beneath: banish the fat-caused blemishes; give license to eat all the candy, etc. craved, and sleep as long as one de- sires. Investigate; tender seventy-five cents o,your druggist for a large case. or write the Marmola Co. 213 Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. Do not be timid ---Marmoia Tablets are safe-being made strictly in accordance with the famous. fashionable formula: F oz. Marmola. F oz. Fl. Ex Cascara Aro- matic, 3is pz. Peppermint Water; con- sequently. go ahead-without fear A month will emancipate you
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

[ Lowell. Wendell Philips and his com- rade-liberators seem to be but just gone on to a further room
 The gentle queen of this Home of Great Memories is Madame Caroline Severance, The Mother of Woman's Clubs as she is called. She estab- lished one of the first, if not the very first woman's club in the United States and since that small group of women met to read and study together she has watched such a growth of organ izations of women as no dreamer could have predicted. with results that touch every phase of life today, social, relig- ious. political economic.
 But what does it do?. What good is in it? What does it accomplish? is still asked. and the answers strike like arrows all around the bulls eye and seldom hit squarely the center.
 If the good to the world at large be still in dispute the good to woman kind is of easy proving. The whole club movement has been great train ing school. a post graduate course, if you will. in that greatest of themes, life. The good is the tangible growth of women in hundred ways-and the best and greatest of those ways is fraternal feeling, fellowship comrade- ly spirit-the thing that women have lacked most.
 Society is not field of equal meet ings; it does not foster the shoulder to shoulder spirit of kindred aims; but in the club women begun to work to- gether for the common good-to help each other to help others. In the club the timid woman found herself coming to her feet before friendly audience thinking along kindred lines. She who was scared to death'' to say ten words was presently drawn on to say a hum dred. She whose carefully thought out sentences took flight the minute she opened her mouth to speak got surer grip on them next time and taught herself to face an audience and ex- press her convictions.
 The club study may not leave much of history or art in the minds of it's students but it does leave growing self confidence. growing senseS of re- sponsibility. surer poise. It trains to clear and direct thinking and con- else and adequate expression. Never before in the history of the world have women had any such arena. Here and. there a few fortunate groups might share the glory of a-salon. but the ev- eryday woman went her everyday way an isolated and voiceless person. and felt her helplessness in the face of is- sues that call for concerted action.
 The club is the every day woman's training school in comradclv, appreci-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

All Reduction Sales read alike in the newspa Sale that will last just week and will more thai the Clothing that offering at cut prices-pri Winter stock of Suits and Overcoats for Men, Youn
 Our Clothing comes from houses conceded to America-STEIN- BLOCH and ''L" SYSTEM CLIO standard of ready -to-wear Clothing above that of makers of clothing that have satisfied the ''sye-hu the fashion centers
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
What Is the Real Work of Womsn's
 Clubs?

There is sweet and gracious lady eighty-six years young. living in Los Angeles in a picturesque cottage, filled from hall to attic with rare mementoes of theHgreat souls of the past century. The soft. wrinkled hand that still reaches out in fine welcome to great statesman and fledgling poet alike, for the pathway up to that friendly door is crowded with those who have ar
 rived and those who hope to arrive. has clasped the hands of most of the men and women whom we honor as shapers of our finest thought and cul- ture from the Concord group onward.
 In this home the Brownings are living memory: Margaret Fuller and Emerson and Thoreau, Holmes and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
MISPLACED BLAME.

Aiyoung couple of Liberty were walking past dry goods store when the wife stopped to admire some of the dresses. After a moment she re- turned to where she had left her hus- band, and grasping an arm com plained: "Yoy never want to stop and look at anything that interests me. You don't care for me any more. You haven't kissed me for three weeks" Its not my fault but my misfortune" :" replied the man politely. It was not her husband.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
TOO MANY BASKETS

A gentleman who lived in Mesa ten years, has recently moved to Phoenix. During that time he oc- casionally bought a basket from the Indians. coming into town. lin this way he picked some really choice baskets. But. his collection has grown too large to pack around. as he expresses it, and he is reducing it. If interested in Indian Baskets see them. Hinckley's Postoffice Store bn
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
UPHOlS RY.

Now is the time to have that sani- tary couch covered. Let us submit samples. Mattresses renovated and made over. Cushions made to order Phoenix Upholstery Co. 432 w. Wash ington St, Phone Black 47S1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

J. Akina. Niihau: g. Hansen. Ke.
kaha; j. X. Kapuniai. waimea: u. d.
Baldwin. Maxwell; X w. Kinney
Wahiawa; G, p. Wilcox. Koloa: w. II.
Rice, l.ihue. r. p. Spalding. Kealia
y. l.. Huddy Kilauea; VIM. Werner,
Hanalel.
w I'll. Rice was appointed Chair
man; VIM. Werner, Secretary; and q.
p. Wilcox, Treasurer. Judge Werner
being the member from Kauai on the
Territorial Central Committee.
Hon. c. A. Rice was appoinacd by
the Executive Committee as Campaign
Manager for, the coming campaign.
A vote OF thanks was then tender.
ed Hon. w. II. Rice for the fine luau
given in his spacious grounds, and the
meeting adjourned at 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
BEET GROWING
IS UNCERTAIN
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
of seasons, bringing frosts and cold
weather. natures the beet, but, lack
ing frost. Hawaii has to turn to
something else Mr.. Paulson believes
that dry weather will mature the
beet under certain conditions. and
he has started his experiments with
view TO getting the beets matured
In the dry season. ~. F.a
Lanai's water supply Is coming in
for good deal OF attention from the
developing company. An effort is to
be, made to tap underground streams
that now are sending their waters to
the ocean. However. little is expect
ed from irrigation. The rainfall on
the island is heavy. and It is to this
source that the management looks for
agricultural supply.
A steady increase will he made In
the sheep, cattle and horses now
herded on the island, and the i'm
provement in the breeding of horses
will be brought about by the addition
OF ne.blooded brood mares from the
mainland.
The company Is busy working out
It's homesteading proposition, which
includes the offer of thirty acres OF
land to families wishing to settle
permanently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

mob rule, In stanch defense of his
doctrine Of new nationalism." he
declared that he was merely urging
the application of old moralities To
modern conditions At the same
time ne replied with spirit to those
who have been opposing him and hot
ly denounced newspapers which. he
said, attacked honest public men.
Colonel Roo8eyelts address was de :.
liyerel AZ the SUFFOLK County Fair.
at Riyerhead, l.. l. lie rode about
120 miles In an automobile To and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
NEW NATl0NALlSM"
Colonel Tells Country Fair
Folks He Is Not Appeal
ing to Mob Rule,

OYSTER hay. n. Y, Sept. Ia
Theodore Roosevelt said today that
he is not talking revolution In de-
claring his new pOlti al creed,
Neither is he making an appeal TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

from Riverhead, and spoke TO great
crowd on the fair grounds.
The Colonel's exposition OF new
naiicnalisnl' came at the cloSe OF n
speech In which ho also denounced
dishonest corporaiions. dishonest
men of wealth aud polittcal bosses.
lie made no reference TO the New
York state political situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
REPUBLICANS OF
kauai Unite
Continued from PAGE ~

Hanalei. =. MAIN. Llhue.
Judges Of Elections. w. Wilcox.
Llhue; J. ". apunlal waimea: John
Viyeiros. Hawaiian
Tellers-I Wolters. Hanamauu:
Henry T. Sheldon. l.ihue.
Hawaiian lntetpreter--J NJ. Kane-
akua Lihuc.
Shortly after twelve the committees
returned to the Hall with their re.
ports. which were read. The report
Of the Committee on Credentials was
approved and adopted. as was also the
report Of the Committee ON Rules.
The report OF the Platform Commit.
tee was then read. In English and
Hawaiian. but before any action was
taken on II the Convention adjourn.
ed for lunch. A sumptuous luau was
enjoyed under the great banyan tree
In the yard of Hon w. II. Rice. whose
hospitable home was opened for the
comfort OF the delegates.
At 1880 p. m. the Convention open.
ed again in the Hall. and considera.
ton Of the Platform Committee's re.
port was taken up again.
Mr.. Brodie moved to adopt the re.
port, seconded by X. W. Kinney.
Mr.. Aklna moved that the provision
in the Platform relating to medical
inspection of the schools be dropped
out. Mr.. Brode speaks in favor Of
the section. After the molten was
seconded. by Mr. Crowell. a vote was
taken. and the motion lost by a vote
of 10 to IL.
The Platform was then unanimous.
ly adopted. as read.
Nominations then being in order
the position of Senator was the first
to be considered. The name OF Hon
+. A. Knudsen, at present one of the
two senators from Kauai. proved TO
be the only one brought before the
convention, and ballot was cast for
Mr.. Knudsen by the Secretary.
A motion was here made by Dele.
gate Brodie, before continuing with
the nominations. that each candidate
be assessed $3.50, to pay the expenses
of the Convention. Seconded and
passed.
A molten was made and passed
that each of the candidates pledge
himself to support the Platform. Sen
ator Knudsen was the first to give
this pledge.
Nominations for Representatives
were then declared in order. and the
following names proposed and sec.
onded:
NJ. r. Jardin nominated by X. W
Kinney.
C. A. Rice nominated by W. J. Shell
don.
w, J. Sheldon nominated by S. W
Wilcox.
J. X. Kula nominated by w. ID. Nc,
McBryde.
George II. Huddy nominated by j
p. Alohlkea.
j. II. Coney nominated by w. II
Rice.
The name of NJ. II. Jardin was
Withdrawn by Mr.. Kinney. Nomlna
tons then closed.
Hon. w J. Sheldon rises IN don,
that he had made certain remorLs
that were attributed to him. of a ma
ture derogatory to the voters or Kan
al, and remarked thar bis enamies
were responsible for the false accneo.
ton. He hedges hImseIs m sunnor,
the Platform.
Honorables c. A. Rice @ II uuddv
and 1 II conov on ,,.o.o,,. ,.'','
bents of the same Office nledgo them.
selves to support tho p,otforn, ora
party. Mr.. James X KuIa docs ,ha
same.
Balloting for representatives 10 tho,
proceeded with. the foIlow,n, beIng
the final results.
C. A. Rice 81: / II conoy q,
G. II. Huddy AZ. w sha,don a.
]. X. Kula. 80.
On motion OF Mr. Ku,a o,,or ,ho
4, 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

21S5 editorial rooms - 2250
business Office. These are the .teIe-
phone numbers Of The BulIetin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Local Floods

The glorious sunshine has its draw
backs. The burst of warm spring
weather last week caused floods and
ice gorges in nearly all the small
skreams. Coal creek Went on a high
and carried out the bridge east Of the
n ranch.
The greatest damage was on Pice-
ance, where all the bridges were
taken out down to the creeks con-
fluence with the White. Dams and
reservoirs were also destroyed, EN-
tailhlg considerable loss to settlers.
The Rangely road was out of COM
missionsfor nearly a week owing to
loss OF bridges and washed out roads.
But the glorious sunshine is a good
thing despite these losses. It's bring
ing UP the grass and putting the
ground In shape for spring work.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Coming and Going.

John and Mrs Williams of the
Park visited town Monday.
Mrs ] r Bartlett of Buford visited
the Wildhack family this week.
BIC Howey says spring looks good
on the head waters of Flag creek.
DM and Mrs Gillis of lower White,
registered at the Meeker Tuesday.
Clarence Mathes of White River,
was a town visitor early in the week.
Supervisor Blair left yesterday for
the Routt county end of the forest
reserve.
Mr. and Mrs James came in this
week and will locate in Little Beaver
country.
Pioneer Jack Younker spread his
autograph on the Meeker register
Saturday.
District Attorney Gentry left for
Gienwood Thursday to attend to
legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs H P Hulett are home
again after trip to Denver, Chicago
and other outside points.
Huxzthal of Chicago registered
at the Meeker hotel Monday. Mr. H
represents the Oliver Typewriter Co.
James Pomeroy, who is now with
the White Bear company at Buford,
spent couple of days In town this
week.
Fred Hagan, an officer Of the State
University, was registered at the
Meeker yesterday. Mr. Hagan will
examine our schools while here.
DIN Eastland from Buffalo. N. V.
came In Sunday and will tarry in the
valley for time on a visit to his
uncle, Former Commissioner kilduff.
Miss Laura Haubrich, one of
Craig's most popular young ladies,
was registered at the Meeker Sunday,
en- route home after n visit with her
brother, Editor Haubrich Of the
Eagle Enterprise.
After an enjoyable trip to the out
side world, Mr. and Mrs w g Warren
of Rosedale, returned home Sunday.
They were out about three weeks
and visited towns and cities on both
the western and eastern slope Of the
Rockies.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Another Term for Taft

The Republican organization was
never more busily engaged in the
game of national politics than now.
It wishes to win the Congressional
elections this coming fall, and it also
wishes to win In the Presidential
elections Of 1912. Further than that,
1t wishes to make success of the
Taft administration, and to make
sure not that Mr.. Taft shall be re-
nomipSted but also reelected. All
the ts7iencies of our political life
now call for a two-term incumbency.
President Cleveland intended to be
one-term president, but conditions
made his denomination enevitable.
Mr.. Harrison, like Mr.. Cleveland,
was nominated for second term,
though, also like Mr.. Cleveland, he
was defeated in the election. Mr..
Mr.. Mckinley was renominated un-
der conditions that made opposition
impossible. In Roosevelt's first year
Of the presidency, and even in his
second and third years; the elements
Of opposition to his nomination In
1904 were SO powerful that the
chances seemed quite In favor of the
coalition of leaders and interests de-
termined to eliminate the Rough
Rider from politics. 1t is unnecessary
to recall the changed political con-
ditious that cleared the way, in the
winter of 1904, and made Mr..
Roosevelt's denomination an easy
certainty. The business of paving the
way for Mr.. Tafts denomination is
going forward quite actively-now
that he has been in office one year
AS the same sort of business went
on at the same stage of Mr.. Roose-
velt's presidency, and in various
earlieradministratio State by state
all over the country the situation has
been studied with careful forecast;
and nothing is allowed to pass un-
Needed or uninfluenced. Old-line
politicians are taking lessons. From
''.The Progress of the World" in the
American Review of Reviews for
March.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Attention: Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that con-
vention of the Taxpayers Party will
be held at the comfy court room on
Tuesday. March l5, 1910, at so'clock
p. IN. Said convention is called for
the purpose OF nominating one candi-
date for mayor and three candidates
for members of the board OF trustees
of the town of Meeker.
Attest: 1. BAER,
A. l.. STREHLKE, Chairman.
Secretary Taxpayers Party
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Advertised Letter List.

The mail matter described below
remains unclaimed in the postofllce
at Meeker, Colorado, the week end
ing March 8, 1910, and if not called
for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office:
Ambos, Leonard Austin, Will
Blevins, J w Cooper, Guy
Clark, S II Cooke, w III
Devore, J w Duncan, ID +
Funk, A b Head, George
Head, George Lee, Patrick II
Moran, Eugene A Morris, NJ b
McGrudder, w w Morris, NJ B
Miracle, FG Newton, E.
Patrick, Matt Pendleton, p ID
Staley, Albert Selby, w
Strehle, ] E Sultner, G c
Tignor, II l. Trout, Harry
Walker, d 7 Wurz, Lewis
LADIES LIST
Cantrel, Miss Ollie Cooper, Anna
Corethers, Mrs A Launce. Miss w
McGruder, Miss s Mickens, Mrs G Fl
Ray, Miss Ida Ritchie, Mrs G 1
Shideler. Mrs S + Webb, Mrs d c
Williams, Miss d Williams, Mrs S
Worthley. Mrs c B
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised, aud give
date of list.
A c MoULToN, P NJ.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Another Good Man Gone

1t was a painful shock to this COM
munity, when, about II O. clock Thurs
day morning, the report went about
that George Henry had just passed
away after very brief illness, caus-
ed hy a stroke Of paralysis which
lprpstrated him Cnesday-axeplRE. and
frSa, which he never rallied, gradu-
ally sinking until final rest came as
above noted.
The funeral will be held from St.
Church at 2 2o'clock this afternoon.
Interment In Highland cemetery.
George w. Henry was born In
Hardin county, Ohio. April 90, 1913.
He was one of family of fifteen
children, and outlived all his brothers
and sisters.
In his youth he was a sufferer from
lung trouble, and came west in search
of health when mere boy; making
two or three trips before locating
permanently.
He was married in Ohio to Miss
Margaret Brewster on April 10, 1866,
and removed with his family to
Black Hawk, Colo, about forty
years ago; later removing to Canon
City, where he resided for several
years. About twenty-five years ago
he came to White River valley and
took up a ranch on South Fork. He
soon, however, moved to Meeker,
4, 4, L.. T.,
| since.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and son, Mrs. Oglesby
of Canon City, Mrs. Peltier and Mrs.
Il. J. Cassidy of this town, and James
Henry of Coal creek. A daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lamb, died in Glenwood
about two years ago, and another
daughter died in infancy.
| A year ago he had slight stroke
of paralysis, but soon recovered near
/ ly his normal health, and continued
actively in pursuit of his business
until stricken down again on Tues
day evening.
Deceased united with the Presby-
terian church in Canon City just
prior to his removal to this valley.
Mr.. Henry was good and useful
citizen, and in his life exemplified
many of the finest attributes of
humanity = usefulness, generosity,
patriotism and tireless industry, and
unfailing good humor and cheerful
ness in the face of his full share of
| trouble and hardships.
The stricken family have the SYM
patby of all in their bereavement
and the whole community will join
them In mourning the loss OF good
husband, father, neighbor and genial
friend.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Call For Convention

A convention of the Citizens party
is hereby called to meet at the court
house hall on Tuesday evening,
March 15, 1910, Mt 7.30 o'clock, for
the purpose Of nominating candi-
date for mayor and three trustees.
and to transact such other business
as may properly come before said
convention. NJ. It. RYAN,
c. J. WILSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
A Fine Ranch at a Bargain

park, for sale at $35 per acre; 200
acres; all under water and plenty of
it; land all under cultivation. Poor
health of owner necessitates sale.
Inquire l.. n. Boner, or at this office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Notice Of Town Election

Notice is hereby given that the annual
municip9l election for the Town OF Meeker.
Colorado, Will be- held on Tuesday, the 5th
day Of April, A. d. 1910, for the purpose of
eiecting the following Town Officers, towit:
Ono Mayor, to serve one year.
Three Trustees, each to serve two years.
ruesday. March y, ioio, and. again on Mon.
day, April !, 1910, as by law provided.
Piace Of registr and eiection-County
Court House. T. B. SCoTT,
fTowl Sea11 Town Recorder.
Meeker, Colorado, March II. 1910.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12

President Taft is sore on the news
papers eastern, we presume) on ac-
count of their adverse criticisms Of
his administration. Probably he has
some cause for complaint. on this
score; but as far as THE HERALD Is
concerned, he las no kick coming.
If he has read 1t carefully every
week (and it's safe bet he has) he
has noticed that we have always
spoken very kindly of him. .-s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12

From all accounts the social and
business meeting Of the Democratic
state editors at Boulder, last week,
was great success The pencil
pushers assembled at the university
city as the guests Of State Chairman
Ward and were royalty entertained
by that prince of good fellows and a
number of Boulder's prominent cfti-
zeus. The editors will likely meet
again at Denver in April-on Jeffer-
sons day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Notice to Contractors

Denver, Colorado.
Sealed proposals will be received in this
once until noon, Saturday, March 20, 1910.
for the construction Of steel bridge across
the White river near Meeker, RIO Bianco
county, Colorado.
All proposals. must be accompanied by
cashiers check for the sum OF Two Hundred
Dollars tt9O.O0l.
The Board Of Construction reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
For further information. forms for pro-
posal. plans and specifications, apply to this
once or to the County Clerk at Meeker, Rio
Bionco County, Colorado.
CHARLES W. CoMsTocK, State Engineer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12

District Attorney Gentry returned
home Friday after a lengthy visit to
his old home in Ashe county, North
Carolina. Incidently, Mr. Gentry
stopped off in Washington and was
admitted to practice in the United
States supreme court and was the
guest Of the Colorado delegation in
Congress-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
At the, M. E. Church

Morning subject, "Grace for Grace"
Evening subject, "Cbaracter Build
Ing" Part IL. "Discovery of Ones
Opportunities" Third Of the series
Of sermons on the above subject.
Everybody welcome to all the ser
yicea.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRIN
while you sleep.

Lyons moving picture show con-
tinnes to draw. Something new
every week. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights.