davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
For the Stomach Here's an Offer You Should
 Not Overlook .

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by supply the one element. the absence of which in the gastric juices causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood and material neces- sary for overcoming natural body waste
 Carry package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket. or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal and indigestion will not bother you.
 We know what Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets Are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve indigestion and dyspepsia IT they fail we will refund ybur money. Three sizes: 25 cents. 30 cents and S1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store,-The Rexall store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner Adams street & First avenue. For sale in Tempe at Laird and Dines's.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
OSBORN BOAD ELECTION TO BE HELD MARCH l People of That District Regard the Proposition as Profitable
 investment.

The trustees of the Osborn school have called an election for March 3 for the purpose of voting on. a prop osition of issuing bonds in the amount of 3I7.000 for the making of additions and improvements on the school house. So far no opposition to the bond isuse has developed but on the contrary there is a great deal of en- thusiasm in the district on the sub ject.
 There Is not only general realiza- tion that the proposed improvements will have to be made but there is a belief that the making of the improve ments will be a money making ven- ture: that one result will be the in- crease of the value of property in the neigfborhood and the attraction of many new residents.
 It was intended at first to vote on s22,000 proposition so that the pres ent bonded indebtedness of 5000
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
THE ARBnGMnENT TODAY OF HTzMAc
Further Proceedings in Criminal D;beI
 Case on March 10.

Fitz-James Mccarthy. accompanied by his attorney, P. H. Hayes appeared in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday in the matter of the action for crim- inal libel. the ground for which Flu gene Brady OeNeill thought he dis covered in the First and Second Epis- ties of "FitZ- Mac" to the Hibernians.
 The court set the arraignment of ''Fitz-S Mac" for today when it is un- derstood the preliminary examination will be set for March 10.
 The defendant wants a day or two to procure proof of the accuracy of his estimate of Mir. O'Neill and Dis tfict Attorney Bullard who could ap- pear for the territory within day or two. after that time will be called to New York. He will not be able to return to Phoenix before March at the earliest.
 The motion for this seemingly long delay must necessarily be made by the defense and it viil be so done for the accommodation of Mir Bullard
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

might be taken up. But curious dis covery was made and that is that the bonds are not yet mature. It was the opinion of the trustees under whose administration the bonds were issued that they were l0-20 bonds. The bond register at the of- flee of the board of supervisors also shows that the bonds are redeemable after the expiration of ten years but the bonds themselves, which is the best evidence of their character show that they are straight twenty-year bonds.
 The new bonds. if voted will be for twenty years but will be redeemable after fifteen years
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
Ezra " Thdyer

But flames against the living green i Of Coconino pines. | The Painted Desert, at our left. | Is color-steeped and wide; l And wonder, San Francisco peaks 1 Are AriEona's pride. l The earth no wilder wonder shows 1 Between her sundered poles Than this stuDendous chasm where The Colorado rolls. 1 The Dragon River writhes and turns He ranges and he roarsi His bounds are set, his struggles me By adamantine shores. Cathedrals. palaces and towers, And ancient feudal halls Temples and tombs and donjon keeps; And battlemented walls; And AToorish domes, and obelisks From some far orient land, In architectural witchery Arise on every hand. The richest hues that Nature blends Are lavished on the scene In far infinities of space.
 And all that lies between. Beholding these we soon forget
 The tumult of the stream; And all the wonderful array
 Bewilders like a dream. We veer the ship. and bid farewell
 To rocky tower and dome, And soon, with favoring breeze. will
 sight
 The harbor lights of home. But every day. through all our lives.
 The vision will remain A memory picture, grand. sublime,
 Imprinted on the brain!
 ANDREW DOWNING. !. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
$lOO Dollars Reward, $lOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there Ia at feast one dreaded disease that science has been Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tient strength by building up thei con stitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
 ton. ss
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
BROTHERS ARRAYED
 AGAINST BROTHERS The Time of Justice Johnstone's Court Monopolixed by Fraternai
 Legislation.

Brother was set against brother all day yesterday in the court of Justice Johnstone. In the morning the case of NJ. A. Ivy against John Ivy was heard in a matter of conflicting property interests.
 In the afternoon the somewhat complicated case of Martin Gold was an action to collect $50 the rent on a part of the Gold hotel block un- der lease which the plaintiff thinks he gave to the defendant. The de- fendant resisted payment because he says the plaintiff never got rid of a former lessee, Perry Payne.
 Previous to last November the Gold brothers jointly owned the property and then they divided it. Martin Gold taking the east part and Anton Gold, the western part. Previous to that time. by nearly two years Perry Payne had leased the undivided half of the property at $65 month, Anton Gold, the owner of then divided half of it being his associate in the business. Under the terms of his lease, which "os Ao' e"o yedis' fdyHe ndd the privilege of renewing it for two more years on the same terms
 It was the idea of Martin Gold that the division of the property would terminate Payne's rights and then he proposed to lease his half to his brother at sso month. More than thirty days before. the expiration of his lease, Payne served formal notice that he would renew 1t and thefeupon siniei. Gold questioned the right ef his brother to execute aa lease to hin of his laif of the building. Martin was sure that he had such right for he had paid 3 lawyer the princcly fee of S5 for an opinion to that effect.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

As result of the hearing it was the opinion of both sides that no ar rangement between the brothers could impair the rights of Payne who had not been a party to any.of their trans. actions and the court followed this admission to the logical conclusion that if Paync's rights were unimpair- ed Martin Gold could not have leased his part of the building to his brother and therefore had no claim upon him for rent.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
FREE BOOK ON PILES.

Tells How to cure Them With Intern.
 al Medicine. Do you know the cause of piles? Is it internal or external?
 wiil-salves, suppositories or cutting remove the cause?
 How can one be cured permanently? Do you know how pr. J. s. Leon- hardt found the cause and cure? All these questions answered fully in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station 5. Buffalo. N. r.. or at the Lovett Drug O.. Phoenix. Ariz.. who sell the successful remedy. Hem-k koid. under guarantee. at Fl per bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
ARIZONA FROM AN ARsHIP

Bring my aerial runabout,
 want a wider. view Of this old world than have had,
 And you shall share it, too. The auto cars have had their day. They're getting quite too slow. Wen leave tkem quickly far behind, And. likewise, far below. They creep through leagues of desert
 dust
 Like beetles, red and black; But desert dust can never reach
 Our free, uncharted track. We'll move in higher circles" now, The air is sweet and clean. There are no goggied chauffeurs here, No smell of gasoline. Mid orange orchards, groves of palm, Of olive, and of date, With roses smiling everywhere
 In queenly, rich estate, The city of the tabled bird
 Awakens, and at last On tireless wing arises from
 The ashes of the past. Here, where this silken awning shades The middle of the ship You will enjoy her graceful flight Her every curve and dip; And kindly, while I steer. keep out X sailors weather eye.'' 'Gainst shall Hpund some cloudy
 cape
 Some Hatteras of the sky Have not a fear-our craft is strong To buffet every gale. Tempe and Mesa lie below.
 Twin sisters of the vale We're passing Casa Grande now 'Tis worthy Of the name; It was a ruin vast and old When Coronado came. t We trace the road to Roosevelt Whose scenic wealth we deem Is picturesque as Switzerland's- In valley. mount and stream. Wen finger just moment here To note how Uncle sam Corrals the restive mountain floods Above the Tonto dam. We're over the Apache land: Not very long ago These rock,' fastnesses were held By old Geronimo. Near, in a trance of centuries. thousand trees are prone, With broken trunks of every hue forest turned to stone. Here ill Diablo canyon deep The sunlight feebly shines,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

Lucky l3 Sale at R. X NJ. varieI. Store. See big ad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

come to the largest city In the coun-
try to do their trading. But the
greatest rush of all will come during
the next week-the week before
Christmas.
Merchants declare that It cannot
be impressed too strongly upon all
who expect to buy their Christmas
presents to do so early. II they wait
until the last day or the final hour to
do so, the chances are that the arti-
Gle wanted will have been sold to
somebody else, and 1t is certain that
the salespeople will not be in con.
dition to give them the best atten-
ton. Even with an increased force
of clerks 1t is impossible to avoid
this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS OUT IN
full FORCE NOW
GETTING IN THEIR PRESENTS IN
TIME TO GIVE CLERKS TIME
FOR REST.
STORES ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
Dry Goods Stores and Jewelry shop,
Especially Place Pleasing Show
Windows Before Trading Public
Who Come to Columbia TO Buy.

With Christmas less than two
weeks in the future, the shoppers arr
beginning to crowd to the local stores
in large numbers. Dry goods stores
clothing stores, furniture stores, Jew
elry stores, in fact every line of bust
mes is going forward In leaps and
bounds The Christmas display IN
all the store windows is beautiful, the
holiday dress being espe eially attrcc.
tive at several of the lorgost stcreF
in the city. Maury Dry Goods Co,
McKcrncn, Anderson & Foster. Z n.
Flsuers & So.,, Harlan & Evans Co,
Tue Nov York Store. ]. 7osenthal e.
To-, p. CARRIER. II the dry goods hue,
Gotham Bros. md Braly Bros, ;eweiry
stores end have especially attractive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
PROF. G. w. DYER.

A special to the Chattanooga Times
states that Prof. G. w. Dyer, Of Van
1erbilt University, will be an Gppli'
can't for Superintendent of Public
instruction under Gov. Hooper. This
8 probably the invention of some
snterprising reporter for 1t is doubt
'ul IL Prof. Dyer could be induced to
accept the place. However II he is
available the Governor-elect should
'ose no time In rendering to him the
appointment. The State would be in
Iced fortunate to secure the services
II one of the ability, character and
snergy Of Prof. Dyer. He would be
IN ideal Superintendent Of Schools.
Z is doubtful II in all the bounds of
he State an educator better equip
ped for this place could be found than
Prof. Dyer. II he could be induced
% take the job the Governor.elect
viii make great mistake IL he does
not give him the place right now.
Talk OF defeating the nomination
Il man like Dyer in the senate is
/ reflection upon the integrity Of the
of that body. No earthly
objection could be raised to Prof.
Dyer save that he Is an ardent pro
libitionist and certainly one holding
lis views upon that great moral ques-
ion is not thereby united to be the
lead OF the great educational system !
4 Tennessee. His life and his works
would be an inspiration to every boy
n Tennessee who fits himself for
Ife's duties through common school
ducation. How fortunate It would
e II Gov. Hooper could make up his
obinet OF men Of the moral worth
nd exceptional abilities possessed by
'rof. Gus Dyer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
TURKEY MARKET
FOR CHRISTMAS
PRICE OF WHITE TURKEYS MUCH
BETTER ON ACCOUNT OF
FEATHERS.

Turkeys are beginning to pick up
on the market a little in anticipation
of the Christmas holidays, which are
now only few days In advance. Or
binary turkeys are selling at fifteen
cents a pound, while white birds are
quoted at sixteen cents. The differ
ence in the price is on account OF the
feathers, which are worth ninety
cents a pound.
AS was predicted the turkey market
is much more lively for the Christ
mas holidays than it was for Thanks
giving. The prospects are for a still
further rise in the price between this
late and the end of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
TOO MANY MURDERS.

Judge Turner In his recent charge
to the grand jury In this county was
right when he said we have too many
murders in Maury county. In fact we
have too many in the whole State.
This is not because our laws are de-
fective or our courts incompetent. 1t
is right up to the juries who sit In
these trials. We may have the most
stringent laws, the abelst Of judges
and prosecuting attorneys, but If the
jorors permit their feelings to be
worked on and their judgment warp
ed by the pathetic pleading Of law
yers-who are amply paid at so much
per pathet-just so long will our
State and our county have bad name
away from home. II murderers
would have more control OF their
tempers and think of the distresses
they are inHicting on their friends
and families as well as on the fami-
lies and friends Of their victims, the
killing Of fellow being would not
appear SO heroic and brave an act. |
Judge Turner was right. Jurors
should think more OF their oaths and
pay less heed to bought and paid for
elouuence Of criminal lawyers.--Mt.
Pleasant Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

displays in their windows for the
Christmas trade
No putting oil any longer row.

displays in their windows for the
Christmas trade
One Of the prettiest displays IN the
city is that seen in the windows OF the
store Of Dobbins & Ewing. The dec.
! orations have been changed in this
window several times since the open
ing Of the Christmas season, each
time making an entirely different dis
play.
The Mitchell-Ashley Hardware Co.
also have a beautiful decoration in
the windows of their store on the
public square. They have a pretty
display Of Christmas goods, and
Christmas decorations in the win.
dows.
The Five and Ten Cent Store is
also among the stores that are pref
tily decorated for the season.
Shoppers are buying every descrip.
ton and kind of gift for father, moth.
err, sister, brother, friends and sweet.
hearts. And almost everything that
is bought at this time uf year is for
gift to one or the other OF these PEG.
pie.
During the next week the mail car
riers and postal clerks will be rush.
ed to the limit TO get all the packages |
md bundles through the mails In !,
lime for Christmas. And the express !
lrlyers will have their share of
christmas cheer to distribute through. !
ut trio ccmr unity. T
Since sents Claus Lac established
nc official headquarters IN Columbia,
hts has beer tho center OF attrac.i
len for urge number OF people
rom the surrounding counties, who
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

Star Pointer, 1884, the first horse
in the world to go a mile to harness
in two minutes or better died at Rose
wood Stock Farm, near this city, ear
ly Wednesday morning. Appoplexy
is given as the cause of his death. He
was foaled in 1889. age 81 years.
Ten days ago the famous horse ev-
idenced symptoms of acute brain or
nervous trouble, and DR.. Mcmahon,
the attending physician. announced
to Manager r. NJ. Williams of the
farm, that the days of the sallion
we're drawing to an end. DR.. George
White, of Nashville a noted diagEos-
tician and veterinarian was called in
consultation and he confirmed DIR. Nc
Mahon's report All that science
could do to relieve the horse was
done but it was of no avail. Extreme
care and attention were given lin,
but Tuesday evening his groom re-
ported to Mr.. Williams that the end
was near. Heroic treatment gave
temporary relief but before the day
dawned Star Pointer was dead. The
horse passed away standing up no
agony, no paroxisms of pain. The
rigors Of death came gently and he
slowly sank to his knees. To those
that saw MIN it was pathetic-the |
courageous old fellow game to the
end, died on his feet literally Ma
ture was exhausted but the spirit was
Mr.. Williams has decided to have I
the skeleton articulated and mounted
and also preserve all that is possible
IF the wonderful horse. DR.. McMa-
hon is in charge of the operation
The history of Start Pointer forms
1t once the most interesting and SEN
Jational chapters in the annals of
lorse literature in this country. He
Tennessee as the expo
lent of its greatest horse interest.
lie was bred, foaled and raised in
Tennessee. The blood in his veins
vas the blood of Tennessee horses.
lis achievements both on the track
nd the stud were in the face of OBJ
tacles. He was supreme in both.
lie was the first horse to beat two
minutes and his race record Of 2:001s,
lade twelve years ago nthe third
eat of race is still unbroken.
The stuffed body of Star Pointer
i'll be presented to the University
I Chicago. This is what is suggest
/ by the receipt Of telegram by R.
I. Williams from James A. Murphey,
wner Of the famous horse, request
g Mr.. Williams to ship him the skel-
on and hide of Star Pointer to
ark Ridge, ILL.,, the home of Mr..
urphey. Mr.. Williams will comply :
it'll the telegram.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
M. E. CONFERENCE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
SOUTH COLUMBIA WILL BE THE
SCENE OF QUARTERLY CON.
FERENCE.

Rev. r. NJ Harrell, the presiding
elder of this district, will open the
quarterly conference OF the Metho-
dist churches of South Columbia and
Mt. olivet tomorrow at the South Co
ium5,a church. The conference will
be Ia session for three days, Decem
Der IL to the 18th.
Tie next conference will be nj
Brrks. December 20 and 20, OF the
Cillecla and Burks churches. He
VIII preside ct Columbia on January
/ and 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
nAcsETH's soLILooUV.
GJohnson city STAFF

johnson city stAn-l
Ths idea of the chief magistrate d
= great state. sclsmnly sworn to up
hold and exeerte the laws o. the
state. while stiI holding that high
loface, going about on the lecture
platform and denouneing the very
laws he has sworn 10 uphold and ex,
ecute is a spectacle to make the
thoughtful American citizen trsI1ble.
He may not in his private opinion
favor those laws He may believe
them even destructive OF human lib
erty, putting II as the strongest plea
in his own defense, but as the occu-
pant Of the high ONCE Of governor,
in the peoples behalf. he is under
solemn oath to obey and serve the
laws regularly enacted by its legisla-
tive authorities. How can he excuse
himself from something like perjury
to the constitutional duties Of his
office?
Patterson claims he is a loyal dis
ciple Of Thomas Jefferson, but did
Jefferson go about the country to stir
up it's people against the laws which
had been regularly enacted for their
governance? For illustration, It is
well known that in the progress Of
fha dahafa QUAR- fha forunoffau ~ The
Federal constitution Jefferson's opin-
ions were opposed to several OF the
important features of the Federal
constitution as sent to the states for
their adoption. Granting that this is
so, did Mr.. Jefferson go down to his
beloved state Of Virginia and inter-
pose his private opinions against the
adoption of the Federal constitution /
in part or as q whole? No. Mr.. JEFF |
ferson was too much of a statesman
to do that He viewed the Federal
as whole, he thought /
Of the welfare of the whole country
at this eventful crisis in its history,
he gave heed in making up his judy
ments to the opinions Of those who
opposed his own views Of the forma-
ton of the constitution, he had
courteous respect for the peoples
opinions, even when they differed
rom his own, and under the most
circumstances Mr.. JEFF
'erson never forgot the due, weight +,
II authority that belonged to tho
opinions of his adversaries.
Look on this picture and on that ;
md say, is Mr.. Patterson like Thorn ,
IS Jefferson! |
At this juncture 1t is pertinent to
emind the governor Of the Nemesis 6
4 History. In days gone by in the {
Iery debate which was carried on /
the state between himself r
nd the lamented Carmack he was I
7ont, as clinching argument Of the I
oints at issue, to raise his finger 7
his opponent and say, in oracular v
"Thou art the disturber T
( the peace of the State" The a
mes have changed. The moving g
niger has passed on. And now may F
not be true, that from that lowly n
rave in Columbia, the finger OF the n
sen Carmack may be pointing d. b
sctly at the governor and saying,
Thou art the disturber of the sacred "
eace Of the legislature, the judiciary, Of
lie citizenship and the governorship e.
the fair state Of TENNESSEE" N
1t looks like the governor is con- O,
,mned to drink the contents of the in
tterchalice which he pressed TO an ct
hers lips. P,
l Az
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

There are politicians in Tennessee
a plenty who are going to think more
about what Hooper viii put in their
stockings this year than they are
about the annual donation from old
Santa claus.