davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
STREET CRIES OF PHILADEI
 PHlA.

Those who have dwelt long in Phil
 adelphia or in several other old American cities are familiar with the
 cries of street vendors that are survi-
 Vals Of the street cries of Great Brit ain Who among the elder genera
 ton does not remember the charac- teristic announcement of the vender of catfish and waffles or the Dorgv man Then there were the women with marble sand for the immaculate doorsteps that were Philadelphia's pride and the butt for the shafts of ridicule of less cleanly communities. It has been a score of years since new washing compounds displaced them and their cry, Buy any marble sand?" But we have still with us. like the poor, the Russian who cries Teens to Meend"-tins to mend in the highways and byways of West Philadelphia, and the old wo- man who tOddles along Chestnut street shrilling Poor old cree-puI. % rising an octave on the last syllable And the chime of the knife grinder is still a leniently regarded public nuisance, even though the Dock street strawberry women no longer chant the advertisement of their wares-the Philadelphia cOunterparts of the famous fishwives of Billings gate.
 Richmond and New Orleans have a repertoire of street cries all their own. and the ululation of the char coal hucksters of St. Louis is not less characteristic than the cry of "Sna beans," (snap beans) in Charleston, or the hot tamale and chili-con- -carne vendors at their corner stands in San Francisco.
 And now a benevolent young wO- man in Boston has actually under taken to give instruction in the prop CT method of intonation to a class of street hawkers. Miss WenzeH says: Any of the men who come to me regularly can be heard a block away" Such are the dubious ad- vantages of a Boston education. On the second day of the course six pup ills appeared. one of them bringing q box for the instructress to sit on Of the six members of the class two peddled strawberries; one is described as "an old-clOthes expert" the others were junk dealers. All were equally bent on developing enormous and re- sonant voices.-Philadelphia Public Ledger. |
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty or tender feet-sWollen feet smelly feet, cOrns, callouses of bunions can quickly make their feet we'll now. Here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy-it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort
 It's the only foot remedy every made which acts on the principal of drawing out all the poisonous cxudatiOns which cause. sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can for get you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with 1t. TIZ is for sale at all drug glsts 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III. Recommended and sold by A. L. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES.
A Bitter Struggle In the Sucker State
 Today.

Chicago, H., Sept. 14.-After a leg islative fight all over the state based mostly on alleged corruption in the election of Senator Lorimer, the first primary election under Illinois, third district primary law will be held to morrow. Two proceeding primaries have been declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court
 A fight has also been waged against Edward A. Shurtleff, speaker of the Illinois house Three Chicago con- gressmen are opposed by insurgents. James R. Mann, sherman Boutelle and George E. Foss, all influential regulars, have fights on their hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
ClGARMAKERS STRIKE.
First American Victim of the Long
 Disturbance At Tampa.

Tampa, Fla. Sept 14.-FollOwine the fatal shooting today of J. F. Eas- terling, the first American to be mo- tested during the cigarmakers' strike Mayor Mckay issued a proclamation declaring he would ask for the mili- tia to preserve order if rioting did not stop immediately.
 Conditions among the Cuban and Italian strikers are becoming desper- ate. For nine weeks many of them have been without income and much of the time without food.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 1.-The re- publican convention today named Charles A Goodwin of Hartford for governor The platform endorsed the national administration. A plank for direct primaries was tabled. The con vention squabbled for hours oyer par liamentary questions.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
Fresh, Clean UndermuS|inS Below C
Muslin Skirts

Made of excellent Muslin with deep flOunces of lace or embrOid- cry edges and insertions. These are all fresh new goods and sell regularly at $2.25 each. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
Digestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi- lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain s StOm- ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
Muslin Gowns

SIip-Over style with low neck and short sleeves. Trimmed with fine embroidery edging. All sizes in this lot and they're our regular $1.O0 quality. Sale price, each
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
ACCIDENTAL SELF-KILLINc.

Sacramento, Sept. 14.-Cal Curtin. son of William Curtin. secretary and part owner of the Sacramento Coast League team, was shot and killed at his home tonight by the discharge of a shotgun he was examining
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
AN INDEBTEDNESS.

You have found study of the classics beneficial?" said the professor.
 Yes, indeed" replied Mrs. Cumrox We get a beautiful name for our yacht out of ..the classical dictionary."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
WIFE MURDERER FOR kIFE.

Chicago, Sept. IA motion in ar rest of judgment in the case of Dr. Haldane Cleminson, found guilty of murdering his wife a year ago, was denied and the prisoner was sen fenced to life imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept IA. - Forecast for Arizona: Cloudy; probably showers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
By James Hay. Jr.

Hav. Jr. slow. whimsical way, whether
== YOU had any influence with
the Young Mems Christian
Association"
Certainly" replied Morse. own the
MICA. here. / lived in its building two
wears
In that case pursued the actor. you
might be able to fix it so / could be elected
to membership. You see. want to exercise
in their places in the various towns when m
travelling round the country. Do you think
/ could be elected"
If you can afford to pay eight or ten dol
lars a year explained Morse, YOU re
elected"
oh" said Miller. greatly relieved. Il
thought it was club where they blackballed
people
d REPRESENTATIVE HARRY MAY
IN NARD of Virginia was riding in one of
the Capitol elevators when he noticed that
the elevator man was tipsy-
You ought not to drink when you are
on DUTY" demonstrated Maynard on
might have some terrible accident running
car when YOU re not in full command of YOUR
faculties You might Kill lot OF states
men.
"Humphl" replied the elevator man.
''Ain't l taking as long chances as they are:
JONATHAN BOURNE. JR-, United States
. Senator from Oregon, one of Presideny
Taft's favorite golfing companions. Is noted
as a man who has made a fortune out OF the
lumber business IN the West. Few people
know that ne draws also every year large
fortune from cotton mills he owns IN New
England.
A TTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
= SHAM is as great a lIngu1St as he IS
lawyer speaking seven languages. The only
time he refuses to talk in any tongue what
ever is when the newspaper men ask him
about his plans to prosecute the bad
trusts
nR HARVEY ". WILEY. the pure food
~ expert. does not feel toward food the
aversion that some of his writings and
speeches might indicate One day he had
Just finished a Sumptuous lunch at the Ma
tioral Press Club. and the bulk of the meal
had consisted of picked pigs feet. of which
the doctor is very fond On rising from the
table. he expressed to the waiter his appre-
citation of the lunch in general and the pigs
feet in particular
In the cloakroom he met a friend who M
vited him TO have lunch
Il don't really recollect whether | have
had lunch said the doctor dubiOuSly-
However Just TO make sure OF not missing
a meal, Ill eat with YOU You know, they
serve very fine pigs feet here.
Then he went back with his friend and
had the second lunch. consisting mainly of
pigs feet
nlDNEY BlEBER. Republican national
committeeman from the District of Co
limbia. is the only Hebrew member of that
organization
THIS is Il story Andrew Carnegie ted
Vice President Sherman when they
were discussing golf. their favOrite paStjr'c:
Over in Scotland there are MANY cad
dies who are grown men. When the weather
Is little frosty. they wear eartabS. On one
of my visits there / had a caddy who m
variably wore eartabS: but one morning
he showed vp without them
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ALABAMA REAL ESTATE
ARIZONA REAL. ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RI YER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges, fruit alfalfa, melons
Get highest failures Land selling Sioo
and up Wtic to-day for new booklet and SIX months
subscription '"he Earth free {. L. Scagraves Gen Col
onzation Agt A. I& 81 Ky, 1870 Railway Exc, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
nIDNEY BIEBER. Republicai

THIS is Il story Andrew Carnegie ted
Vice President Sherman when thcv
were discussing golf. their favOrIte paStjrDe;
Over in Scotland there are MANY cad
dies who are grown men. When the weather
Is a little frosty. they wear eartabS. On one
OF my visits there | had a Caddy who m
varIably wore eartabS; but one morning
he showed up without them.
Whats the matter, Andrew | m
Qulred. You've forgotten your earJdbS-
IL have not worn them since | had
terrible accident yesterday he said.
What was the accideuto'
"A bad one, he said Solemnly. y man
offered 70 buy me a drink. and did not
hear what he said
SENATOR BEVERIDGE of Indiana IS
one man who has the satisfaction OF
knowing that the President of the United
States realizes kcenly what Beveridge thinks
of him.
When Taft was Secretary of War under
Roosevelt, he went to the Senate chamber
one afternoon TO have talk with Senator
Warren of W"oming. chairman of the Com
mittee on M..laarv Affairs Beveridge was
making a speech. and II SO happened thalh
was the luncheon hour. and the only nle',
on the floor besides himself were TAFT anu
Warren, who were seated in a back row talk
ing business iii an absorbed manner. wnie
the rounded periods of the man from indi''ii'
toated up To the crowded galleries
Beveridge. hearing their talk. turned '''''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WASHINGTON CHAT

slow. whimsical way. whether
YOU had any influence with
the Young Mems Christian
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
A TTORNEY GENERAL VIC

= SHAM IS as great a hnguiSt as he
lawyer, speaking seven languages The onl
time he refuses to talk in any tongue wha
ever is when the newspaper men ask hi
about his plans TO prosecute the "ba
trusts.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
JONATHAN BOURNE. JR..

Senator from Oregon one OF PreSlder
Taft'S favorite golfing companions. Is note
as man who has made fortune out OF til
lumber business IN the West. Few peOpl
know that ne draws also every year larg
fortune from cotton mills he owns in Ne
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
PIONEER MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. B. E. S. Ely, Aged Presbyterian
Preacher, Passes Away.

Ottumwa, April 25.-After a lingering
illness of almost year, the Rev. B. e. S.
Ely. former pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church at Ottumwa, and a pion-
GER Presbyterian minister of Iowa died
at his home in Dies Moines. Death
was due to heart failure. He was 80
years of age.
The news of his death came as a
shock to his many friends in Ottumwa.
He was pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church Of Ottumwa for fourteen
years, from 1881 to 1895. He was
very popular with his congregation in
Ottumwa and it was with great regret
that his resignation was accepted in
1895 to allow him to move to Winter
set where he accepted the passionate OF
the Presbyterian church there and
which he held for seven years. mt.
Ely was born in Philadelphia on Feb.
4. 1928. For many years he was
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
church in Chicago. Leaving Chicago in
1881 he came to Ottumwa. Ten years
ago he retired from active service in
the ministry and removed to Des
Moines to spend the rema ming years
of his long and useful life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
LAKE CITY COMMENCEMENT.
Class of Fifteen to Graduate This
Term, All Girls But Two.

Class of Fifteen to Graduate This
Term, All Girls But Two.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, April 25.-A class OF hf-
teen pupils will graduate from the
Lake City schools this term, of whom
only two are boys: They are: Eunice
Barron, Ellona Lumpkin, Marguerite
Wilkie, Leona Scott, John Nelson, Jo-
sephine Van Epps, Ethelyn Gravelle,
Faye Balm, Katherine Hutchinson,
Elizabeth Cook, Alma White. HaIbert
Mighell, Dorothy Otto, Jeanette Hotch-
kiss and Daisy Barham. John Nelson
is president of the class.
This is one of the largest classes
that has graduated from the Lake City
schools for several years, and is note
worthy in that 1t is the first class to
publish an annual" This is now in
the hands of the printers and will be
ready for distribution about May IS.
The booklet will contain photographs
of each of the classes of the high
school, individual photos of members
of the senior class, scenes of general
interest, and Write-ups of the mem bers
of the different classes, societies, etc.
The baccalaureate address will be de-
livered by Rev. Frank H. Camel, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church, the
date being May %. and Mr.. Harvey
Ingham. editor of the Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader, has been secured to
deliver the commencement address on
June 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Enjoy Your Meals
BY Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Thorn.
A Tablet Disests Meal. Trial Package
Free.

When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come natur-
ally to the aid of the stomach. They are
of right proportion and DO their Work
speedily and we'll When Indigestion
and dyspepsia are prevalent, these
same juices come slowly if at all, are
weak and insufficient or are filed with
strong acids and alkalies.
When such a condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the Juices but on the contrary it weak
ems them. so that man by the very acl
of eating causes conditions to arise
which of themselves bring him pam
and loathing for the next meal
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets YOU mix the tablet Win your
saliva and it goes into your stomach
strong, vigorous fluid, many tunes more
powerful than the natural digestive
Juices. These tablets are made up
from natural vegetable and fruit es-
sences and are composed from Hydras-
It's Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux. Eseptc
Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger. There Is
the formula and one grain Of II VIII
digest 5000 grains OF food in any stom-
ach. Beside digesting the food 1t VIII
give the blood the power TO enrlch the
digestive fluids so after time nature
Will take care of itself. Tho you have
no stomach trouble one of these tablets
after each meal is a powerful ASSIST
ance to nature and is an excellent habit
to make.
Go TO any druggist and ask his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. we
will abide his answer if he De an non
est man. They sell for 80 cents per
package. Send us your name and ad-
dress by mail free Address F y.
stuart Company, $50 stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25

The interview which Editor T. B.
Hotchkiss. of Lake City, gave out in
washington in which he commented
the work that Iowa is doing in WASH
ington in making legislative action
square with campaign promises, caused
little surprise here, for Editor dotch-
kiss has always manifested sincerity
and frankness in his views which puts
him in a class with Rathbun, Payne,
Hungerford and others. The fact IS.
as indicated by the reports which are
coming 70 the progressive leaders mere,
there are a great many of those VINO
have classed themselves as Standpat-
tiers who are coming to recognize the
good there is in the progressive move
ment, and among the editors OF the
state there are a good many who will
at least no longer be found fighting the
progressive cause. If one may judge
from the newspapers of Iowa the pro-
gressive cause is decidedly stronger to-
day than ever before.
One of the first of the letters to daily
papers sent out by the Carroll press
bureau contained the intimation that
Byers and Prouty We're much dis
gruntled because of the Garst candi-
dacy and did not desire to stand for the
whole progressive program of support
of the senators. AS soon as Judge
Prouty heard of this he invited Cover
nor Garst to accompany him on his
speaking trip into Dallas county, and
both spoke at Redfeld last Friday
night Altho it was not a good night,
there were $50 to 200 men present and
they had fine meeting. AT Redfield
the local politicians estimate that the
progressive ticket will gain from % to
40 over the majority of two years ago.
While Judge Prouty had been hearing
from Dallas to the effect that the coun-
ty was all wrong for him. yet when he
started into the county he found the
disposition to support Cumnins and
Doilver very strong.
Republican leaders have been much
interested in an interview published
With Congressman w. 3. Mckinley, the
street car millionaire, in which he takes
an entirely different attitude toward
the progressive movement from that
which he took prior to the organizat ton
Of his auxiliary committee in Iowa at
the time of the good roads convention.
He now intimates that he will not I'M
dertake to defeat progressive candi-
dates If they are nominated, but will
work thru the state and congressional
committees and be guided largely by
the desires of the candidates. This is
complete reversal of the policy which
was outlined in the dispatches prelimi-
nary to the organization of the Jackson
committee, and it is taken to mean that
the attitude Of the general organiza-
ton has been changed by reason of
recent events. The expected landslide
toward "reguIarity'' NOT nataria1izine
conciliatory attitude is to be taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, April 25.-Benjamin Blocker
has purchased a new auto.
Mrs. Jess Johns has been sick, but
is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Lang has again begun his
conference years work, and intends to
preach at Abbott each Sunday Eng
lish, and at Pleasant Valley, in German;
once a month Sunday evening and ev-
cry two weeks Saturday evening in
English.
The Cemetery Association expects
again to observe Decoration day. Rev.
Mr.. Lang will be one Of the speakers
and others will no doubt be appointed.
H Krominga lost a valuable colt
Saturday.
Miss Della Bedford, Of Iowa Falls.
is visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Johns.
6. Homan, who had fall short
time ago is improving and able to be
about again.
Charles Lang, Jr., disposed of his
eagle to parties at Charles City.
The German Presbyterian church has
begun holding young peoples meeting
on Thursday evening of each week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
PlckNlckED JUST THE SAME.
Boone High School Students Enjoyed
Themselves Despite the Weather.

Boone, April 25.-The Eutrophians
of the Boone high school generally car
ry out what they start to do. They
planned on having their annual picnic
Friday afternoon in the woods and they
had it The mercury lowered around
the zero mark all afternoon and then
took g. lower shoot just about the time
for the Eutrophians TO board their spe-
cial car at Crawford street for the west
end at 1870 o'clock. The car took the
party straight thru and returned with
them at o'clock.
The crowd, some forty strong. pic
nicked on the banks of the classic Des
Moines river in the Shadow of the
Boone viaduct, or where the shadow
would have been had the sun been
shining. Here a tempting supper was
spread by the girls of the party and the
boys did the rest. A huge fire was built
and the gang danced and sang about
this. making the woods ring with their
laughter and song.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
BYERs OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Greeted by Packed House, All Voters,
at GIenwood-CIear Cut Address.


Glenwood, April 25.-Attorney Cen
eral H. w. Byers opened his campaign
for the republican congressional nomi-
nation in the Ninth district at Glen
wood Saturday night before an audi
ence which packed the Mills county
court room. The audience consisted
entirely of voters who had turned out
in spite of the severe weather, and Mr..
Byers was accorded the closest atten-
ton.
Mr. Byers defined his position on the
tariff question with exactness, taking
The ground that the republican party
still had a pledge to redeem upon the
matter of tariff revision. He advocated
the es establishment of a tariff commits
sion with power and money to deter
mine the production cost of commodi-
ties, in order that the tariff schedules
might be fixed at a point which should
cover the difference in the cost of pro-
duction between the United States and
foreign counties, together with fair
profit for the home manufacturer In
his discussion of the railroad rate
question he advocated that the COM
merce commissions be given power to
pass upon the reasonableness of any
raise in the rate of any commodity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Newton Club Honors Local Authoress,
Who Leaves Soon For Extened Trip.

Newton, April 25--The Friday Club
enjoyed one of the most happy social
successes OF the season when the club
gave four-course luncheon at the
Churchill hotel in honor of Miss Gull
ielna Zollinger and her mother, two
members of the club, who are soon to
leave Newton on an eastern trip that
will take them to Portland, Me-, and
that will probably be extended to in
Glued a few months in Europe later.
The party was planned and carried out
by Mrs. Milt A. Carrier, Mrs. Harry
Morris and Miss Gypsy Patton.
At the conclusion of the toast pro-
gram the club adjourned to Miss Stella
McCord.s home on West Main street,
where social hour was enjoyed. Sew
eral modes of entertainment in which
the guests were required to give favor
lite quota tons from Miss collin gers
books proved one of the most elabor-
ate functions ever given in honor Of
the local authoress was concluded with
miscellaneous shower for Miss Zol-
linger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Glidden Local Grist.

Special to Republican.
Glidden, April 25.-Dr. j. w. Downs
has a new car, turning in his runabout.
I. n. Perrigo is reported as very
sick man. with two physicians in at
tendance.
j. S. Eaton, of Oklahoma City, Okla.
has returned home, coming by way Of
Chicago.
NJ. S. Thorne has moved to this city,
where he can be made more comfort
able, as he is as helpless as a child,
with the loss Of his mind besides.
Perl Garner, of Nebraska, is visiting
his parents here.
Mrs. Vera Payne. of Kennebeck, S.
D., is visiting her parents here.
Mr. L. Mace and Miss Loris Efert
Mr. L. Mace and Miss Louise Effert
county They have large number OF
friends here in Glidden.
Friday night has finished the fruit
The frost was much more severe than
previous ones.
Rev. Mr.. Hoff. Of Scranton. occupied
the Glidden pulpit OF the Methodist
church yesterday.