davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
 Ex-GOV. FOLKS
 FORERUNNER

Los Angeles. Cal, July 12.- Thomas L. Anderson, city at tOrney of St. Louis, who is credited with being the advance agent of Joseph w. Folk, in connection with the democratic nomination for president in 1912, said tonight that the for mer governor of Missouri had the support of the democratic leaders of at least thirty-five states.
 Governor Harmon of Ohio has little chance, MT. Anderson be- lieves. in view of what he calls the joint efforts of President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt to defeat him for reelection, and the chief present concern of Mayor Gaynor is to be gov ernor of New York. We eX- pect to carry New York and also Illinois, said MT. Ander- son.
 Mir. Folk, who arrived at YO- semitic tonight, is due here next week. Mir. Anderson will leave tomorrow to call on democratic leaders in Fresno, San Fran cisco and other California cities Then he will proceed to Port land, where he will be joined by his chief next month.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13

GIRLS OF SIXTEEN
 HAVE NO SOULS.

Greeley, Colo, July 12.-Girls turning Is are absolutely irreli-- gious and have no souls to speak of, according to Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president and professor of physiology at Clark university. Worcester. Mass, featuring at the summer normal school here today. Hence it is, he explained. they are devoted to rates, puffs. psyche, knots, fudge. giggles and other ephemeral things
 The budding girl is as baf- fling a problem as the soul of a woman," said pr. Hall. and the world now knows that in- stead of no soul at all. woman now has one, two, three or even four more than man.
 The girl is absolutely irreli- gious in her nature. She is my opic, seeing the immediate pres ent, whereas a boy looks into the future. Her life is all emotion, ana for that reason a certain re- ligious fervOr is likely to appeal to her. She should be protected from professional religionists'
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
THE FOREIGN TRADE.
The Returns for the Last Fiscal Year
 Satisfactory.

Washington, July 1.-The total value of the foreign commerce of the United States for the fiscal year 1910. was $3.302, ,S21.000 according to com plete returns of the bureau of statistics today
 The total imports. valued at S155.- 7S5, ASA, exceeding those of 1907, the previous high-recOrd year, by more than S123.000.000. The total exports. exceeded only by the year 1907 and 1908. are valued at S1.74f.56G.203. a falIing-off of S136 1000. 900 as compared with 1907 and SIG, 1000. 900 below 1908. They exceeded 1909, however. by SS2.- 0OO. 900.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
CONTINUATION RATES.
The Commission to Decide Whether It
 Has Control Over Them.

Washington, July 12-The1 consider ation of the question involving the in terests of practically all the railways operating out of New York will be talk en up by the interstate commerce com mission tomorrow. The question is whether the commission has ;urisdic- ton over the communication rates, not only in New York but throughout the country.
 The commission is urged to suspend tariffs recently filed by the railroads increasing the communication rates.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.

Birmingham, Ala, July 12.-The Alabama republican convention today nominated J. O. Thompson of Bir- for governor. The platform praises the administration of Presi- dent Taft and warmly welcomes back to America Theodore Roosevelt.
 On state issues a compromise on the liquor question is inserted.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
CHEMICAL CONCLAVE.
Opening Of Convention of American
 Society at Frisco.

San Francisco, July 12.-With about three hundred and twenty-five mem bers in attendance the forty second annual convention of the American Chemical society opened here tonight. One hundred and seventy-five mem bers are from different parts of Cali fOrnia and the remaining 150 come from all the remaining states in the union. The train wreck at Metz de- layed many of the eastern delegates and interfered with the days pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
THE NEW EMPHASIZES.
Arizona Stands Third in the List of
 Candidates for Honor.

Washington, July 12.-Final plans for the unnamed new battleships called Nos. 34 and 35 have been ap- proved by the navy department Specifications and advertisements for bids will be prepared immediately While Nevada and Oklahoma and Arizona and New Mexico, in the or der named. are the only states for which existing naval craft have not been named, a suggestion that one of the new battleships be christened the Texas is being considered by the navy department. The present bat tleship Texas is of an old type, and may be given another name
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.
Son of the Man for Whom Wilcox,
 Ariz, Was Named

Los Angeles. July 12.-MaiOr Elen FarnswOrth Wilcox, (U. $. A. retireD in honor of whose father. a distin- guished army officer. Wilcox, Ari- zona, is named. died at his home here tonight after a long suffering from an illness due to exposure in the Philip pine campaign. Major Wilcox was fifty-five years old and etired from the army on his return from the islands.
 Two brothers of Major Wilcox, LOrandO and Charles, are prominent citizens of Denver. Another, Julian is a lieutenant in the marine corps.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
TELEGRAPH TRUST.
An Injunction Granted Against Merqer
 in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 12--In the su- preme court today Attorney General Thompson filed suit against the Amer ican Telegraph & Telephone company. alleging that the concern has violated the antitrust laws of the state. He asked for a temporary injunction to prevent a merger of rival companies. If was granted.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
ORDERED ACQUITTED.
Chicago Officials Who Were Charged
 With Grating.

Chicago, July 12.-Judge Barnes of the criminal court instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of City Engineer Ericson and former Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works Reidieske, who with Contractor McGOvern and Ralph Bonneli, the former an assistant engineer, were charged with defrauding the city in connection with payment for the con tract for excavating for a sewer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
A, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1a, 1910.
 VOTES FOR WOMEN A YEAR TO WAIT.

London, July 12.-The house of commons, by a vote of 299 to 19O tonight passed the second reading of the Woman's suffrage bill, for which David James Shackleton, labor member from the Clitheroe division of Lam cashire, is the sponsor. The bill provides for granting the parlia- mentary franchise to women who have proper qualifications and who already exercise the fran chise in municipal elections.
 s The unprecedented large ma jority of 109 gives an impulse to woman's suffrage, but many Cb- stacles must yet be overcome be- for the principle is legalized by the necessary majority of 145. The house subsequently, referred the bill to a committee of the whole This means that the bill will he shelved until next year.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
POSTMASTER AT PARKER.

Washington. July .CSpeciaL)- John Roberts has been appointed post master at Parker, vice J. F. Raney. re- moved.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 12.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13

FOR SAlE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PASCoE, 11o North Center St.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06
THE INSTITUTE

Last, though not least, the Nor
NAL Board will soon bring in jolly
horde of would-be teachers, boys and
girls-with dainty caps and giddy
curls, who will Wisconsin's school
house run or sink behind the setting
cf1r1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06
THIRTY=SIX YEARS AGO
Taken from the River Falls
Journal Of Jan. 6, 1874

Thesfollowing is the list of officers
who were installed at Odd Fellows
Hall last Friday evening: w. S
Hudson, N. G.; G. C. Carlton, "
G.; w. S. Ensign, R. S; C. w. En-
sign, T.; A. H. Lord, R. S. N. G.;
G. G. Knowles, L. S. N. G.; D. C
Wadsworth, r. S. v. G.; Joel Farms.
worth, L. S. V. G.; VIM. Mckay, O.
c.; M. Freeman, 1. g.; SD. Dodge
w. c. Henry, c.
Wheat is one dollar.
The weather is as fine as a May
morning.
G. /. Ap Roberts is preparing tc
build a new store on the Childs
corner.
Messrs. Hammond & Stebbins
will open a meat market in this vii
lage next Monday.
Prof. Cady commenced his duties
as Superintendent by making a TRIP
through the central portion of the
county.
There has not been law suit ii
this town for full year. This fac
speaks we'll for the community.
Real estate is looking up" il
this village. That is. the purchases
must look up to see the top of the
pile demanded for it.
G. w. Mapes collected over ST,
thousand dollars in taxes in Decem
Der. The entire amount on the ia,
roll of the town was eight Thousand
dollars.
Cyrus Glass has purchased o
Burhyte Bros. building lot 33x8l
feet, next south of the Journa
block, for $500. He has also pur
chased of APP Roberts, the buildin,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06

known heretofore as the Childs'
building, now occupied on the low
er floor, by j. Watson and T. E.
Tubs. This building he intends
to move onto the lots first named.
The following rhyme, written for
the New Year sissue of the Journal,
1874, will undoubtedly be ofinterest
to many, as it reviews the personnel
of River Falls business life at that
time:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT

The most powerful agency in
school management is kindness.
There is no force on earth so potent
as love. When it has possession of
the human heart it is all pervading
and overpowering, and especially If
brought TO bear upon sympathetic
childhood and youth. The teacher
must rule by kindness, have uni
formity of good will, earnest SYM
pathy, hearty generosity habitually
exercised toward his pupils. The
teacher alone who loves his pupils
has power to gain their loye and
confidence, which should be their
chief reliance in school manage
ment. An affectionate pupil will
confide in a teachers judgment,
respect his authority and fear his
displeasure. If you show him by
your personal attention and kind
ness that you are his true friend
and that all your efforts are design.
ed to secure his best good, and
make him believe it, you hold him
as by the power of enchantment,
having no need of physical force to
keep him in subsection. He is held
by another and higher law, which
induces him to crafty your wishes
and seek the best good of the
school. But this kindness, which
is an essential element in every true
system of government, is not, and
cannot be, substitute for author
ity or an obstacle to severity, when
the good of the individual or school
demands it. The teacher must
cherish an abiding love for his
pupils, and that love is never more
truly exercised than in the inf1iction
of necessary punishment in the
management of public affairs.
Once more the holidays are gone,
and the delights and the worry of
the season have partially ended.
Nearly everybody has received a
CARLOAD of things he didn't need
nor desire. and has paid dearly for
them with an equal lot of things he
couldn't afford. We are heartily
weary with such superlative non.
sense on the part of full-grown
people. Toys and pretty books for
children, which add to their happi-
ness, we believe in. and we know
we are in the minority in our views
upon this gift-making by adults; but
in this land of the free there is no
constitutional provision against any
ones making himself ridiculous if
he chooses. 1t may be we'll that all
have not the same eyes or the same
think tank" for this gives variety
to life. Our idea of a suitable
Christmas present is a ton of coal,
barrel of flour, or a crate of cab
bages, though we know, to our sor-
row, that these are minority views.
OF all perSOaS we meet, We like
the rustler the best, and we can
re ably forgive the few errors in his
politics or religion, for he rustles.
He encourages and enthuses and
hurries along the slow-going In
dustrial prosperity follows in his
tr all and mental development is his.
He goes from strength to strength.
He is the salt of the earth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06
We INSURANCE DOCTOR

dine, then hail mine host al dinner
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06
We POSTMASTER

And now right here-please take
the hint-to Uncle Sam and Jerry
Flint, direct. your way, and that
with care, if you have messages to
bear; a bachelor, but not of arts,
yet wanting not in finer parts; and
still to make the most of life, young
Jerry needs blushing wife: but
hist! / see the fellow blush-the
scarlet to his cheek doth rush, and
/ will not his peace intrude, nor jar
his quiet solitude.
THE CLOSING
And now the thistle down hath
flown, this poet hath his greeting
sown; broadcast on winter winds
and main, it's gliding softly Ger the
plain, nor will it stop till it arrive,
twelve-month hence at seventy
FIVE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-06
We BLACKSMITHS

Of blacksmiths now we have a
share, who mend a pillow or shoe
with care: Twas Griffin Rich, the
pioneer, into this village did appear,
and Stephens 10. who with him
wrought the plant steel or iron hot,
while Olson, Pillar, White and
Burns, Burnett and Hudson, each
by turns, comes in for notice here
you see, or shoes horse for you or
me.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02

| 6uous fat which are totally destruc-
tive to symmetry and good looks.
Much of the blame for the scraggy
and shrunken appearance of female
necks has been ascribed to the fashion
of high and tight collars. No doubt
much Of this is deserved, but the necks
of those who have never adopted the
absurd fashion are scarcely less un-
slightly. The sedentary life and the
neglect of proper outdoor exercise.
especially the failure to walk with
head erect, are even more directly re-
sponsible
Fortunately no part Of the human
anatomy is more responsive to proper
treatment than the neck. 1t is still
possible for those women who are be-
moaning the threatened distortion of
this once beautiful feature to arrest
the process of designation and in
many cases to effect partial or even
"A complete restoration.
The patient and judicious use of a
really efficacious skin food. coupled
with massage employed lntelligently.
VIII sometimes reJuvenate the tissues
ID the most wonderful and satisfying
manner.
In the instance of that much dread
ed and positively disffguring fat accu-
mutation known as double chin" the
outcome of intelligent treatment is
even more positive. The practice which
has proved successful in a multitude
Of cases is to keep the neck extended
almost continually during the day by
personal effort and at night by means
of a rubber bandage and pillows prop
erly arranged. In conjunction with
this the redundant fat layers are to be
massaged frequently with alcohol in
downward direction. The process of
reduction is not matter of days. but
Of months and possibly OF years.
ELLEN A. CHRISTIE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
Woman With the Silver Tongue.

Some women do original things, and
last August Miss Maureen Spring of
Dublin, which is In Ireland, married a
poet. She IL In America now on what
she calls her wedding journey. and her
name is Mrs. William Watson. Miss
Spring met the foremost living British
poet only two weeks before their mar
rage. 1t was commonplace romance
Z In one respect being the result Of
summer scashore meeting. The young
tIrishwoman met the English poet Of
middle age while she was rusticating
at Bath. Evidently the Watsonian
vwoOing was ardent, considering the
sbrief time that elapsed between the
meeting and the marriage. After Mr..
and Mrs. Watson landed on the Ameri-
can side her husband was a target for
reporters and newspaper photogra-
piers, and the bride was always pres
-.ent to hear the questioning. When APP
pealed to she always upheld her fa-
NOUS husbands views. When asked if
she was a suffragette she put the
querist to shame by replying naively,
EDO look like oneT' Mrs. Watson
does not seek to deny that her romance
was a wiiirlwfnd one. II remember
our being introduced and our being
married." was the way she spoke of it.
She said she insisted upon being
brought to America for her honeymoon
trip, though the voyage was made four
months after the wedding. Mr.. Wat
sson's poem of THE Woman With the
Serpent's Tongue has made quite
stir in both continents. but the report
ers say Mrs. Watson herself is the wo-
Eaan with the silver tongue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
Romance From Japan.

Princess Ito, whose great husband
was recently assassinated In Korea,
married the eminent Japanese states
man after courtship founded on an
unusual incident. Over forty years ago
the prince. pursued by band that be-
longed to a party then opposed to the
mikado. took refuge in a tea house
where he was known and implored one
of the geishas to hide him. There is
in every Japanese house dust hole.
As the ground floor is raised about two
feet above the earth a square hole is
cut in the floor TO serve as a receptacle
for the sweepings of the rooms. With
great presence of mind the geisha put
Ito down this hole. which she covered
with a board. placing n brazier on top.
When the pursuers arrived they found
a languid girl sitting by the fire. who
expressed her surprise at their visit
and assured them they were at liberty
TO look through the house. After II
search they departed disappointed, not
one of them having thought of the
dust hole. The prince thereupon scranl-
bled out. dirty. but grateful and full of
admiration for his preserver's GOODNESS
and promptitude. He returned many
times to that tea house. and ultimately
the heroine of the adventure became
Princess Ito.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
sHERfFF,s SALE.

Io 12s37--In the First Judici6, Dis
dfict court of Caddo Parish, La.
BARBER Asphalt & Paving Co. VS.. City
of Shreveport. y
By virtue of writ of Fieri Faeias to
me issued in the above numbered suit,
from the Honorable First Judicial Dis
tict Court of Caddo Parish, La, I
bave seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash according to
law, at the principal front door of the
Courthouse of Caddo Parish, La, on
+ SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1910
Lots 4, 5, 6, and Block 5s Of the
Patture of the City OF Shreveport, and
IG0 feet strip in rear of said Block IS
lunning full length Of same. The above
property seized rs belonging to the
tlid defendants and to be sold to salts.
~ the debt specified in the said writ,
Jay in the sum of $41652 with s per
cent interest from May 20, 1906 untii
,aid, and in the full sum 81. $592,51 with
per cent interest," from December 80,
1000, until paid, and all costs of suit
J. p. FLOURNOY, Sheriff.
Caucasian Dee. IA, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
WHAT WOMEN
ARE DOING
VI
Daughter Of William Lloyd CARR
son Sufragette Leader-Ohio
Girl In National Academy.
Women Circle Globe.

a chairman of the New York WO-
"a mans Suffrage association
MmA Mrs. Fannie Garrison Willard
is doing valiant work for the
cause OF votes for women" in Amer
lea. She attends the sessions of the
legislature ut Albany when any suf
fragette movement Is on foot and
raises her voice for woman's rights
At last years session Mrs. Willard
made one of the most rousing speeches
in the lower house on the Hill bill
favOring woman suffrage. The fact
that the Hill bill never climbed. but
went down the depths like an ava
lanche. with only two votes in the COM
mittee to eleven against 1t. never de-
tered Mrs. Willard for an instant. She
is ready this year TO go before the
state Legislature again and work for
the cause. Mrs. Willard Is the widow
Of Henry Willard, years ago q power
In Wall street. the man who complet-
ed the Northern Pacific railroad and
was president of that great line long
before the late e. FL. Hartman was
known In the railroad world. But it Is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02

CURED fat is TO abandon the sedentary
position and to get into the open air.
If your condition in life keeps you con
sDed indoors greater part of the
day do not neglect to devote all of
your vacation periods. ycur mornings
and evenings and even your briefest
breathing spells In this out of door
treatment The surest way to develop
fat Is to remain inactive. Ii you can
find, some way to keep your muscles
employed you will have little to fear
from adipose.
Walk at all times and be sure to
walk correctly. Keep the body erect.
the head well thrown back and take
long, even strides, letting the arms
swing loosely at the sides. Form the
habit of walking and always walk in
this manner Do not stop walking
when you become little weary. but
continue Until you are actually tired
out. Their is nothing better than
this kind o. exercise to restore sym
metry to tie body. This treatment
alone would be sufficient If employed
In season. The trouble is that no
treatment at al is usually undertaken
until adiposity has become an estab-
Iished fact. Ifthe trouble had been
recognized in itsearly stages it would
have been comparatively easy to meet
it. Later it will demand vigorous
campaign, but lei no zone despair of
coming off victorious
Exercise is still he weapon. but il
must be welded witt an energy which
is practically RELENTLESS.
Do not rely on walRng alone. If the
surplus avoirdupofg iswelI established
It will be necessary y employ other
forms of exercise, peraps several of
them.
Once again. do not neaet.t to live rs
much as possible in theppeii. Adort
some outdoor fad that wi make this
part of the treatment fire. from irk-
someness. A physician CT great emf
nence as a flesh redueer il enthusiastic
over shooting. He declares hat it will
do the job admirably since t puts 10
many muscles into operation.
- SHIRLEY BIEESE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
Women Horse Dealers.

In spite Of the general impression
that only a man with the intuition of
horses, there are women in England
who make a living by training these
animals and looking after their health.
These women also deal In horses. buy
ing and selling them for profit. The
business is success largely because
women are more honest in their rep
reservations of the live stock in which
they deal Some of the women have
become veterinary surgeons. and others
are shoeing horses. 1t is not fad as
most of those engaged in the business
have taken it up because it promised
greater remuneration than housework