davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
Food Fermenting
 Causes Indigestion

T got box of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach. and the first dose relieved mc. and after I took the fourth I have not felt any more of it. | think it is wonder medicine"- Hiram Shultz. Watscka. I'll. July 27. '0a
 IT your stomach is out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause. Ni-o-na stomach tablets will give in stant relief. and if taken regularly. will cure indigestion. acute or chronic. ar money back.
 Every sufferer from stomach trou- blc. gas. bclching. sour stomach uerv- ousncss. dizziness and biliousness. should get q fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets today and start a treatment
 In three days time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purified. cledne and renovated, the sourness will go. and pure, sweet breath will take the place Of foul breath
 Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become SD strong that it will be able to digest the heartiest meal without disthess. A few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by druggists everywhere and by the Dovett Drug Co.
 Booths Pills best for constipation,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
Arkansas
 Lady Saved
Arkansas Lady Says Every Sick Wom an in the Country Should Take the Time Tested Woman's
 Tonic, Cardui.

Alma. Ark--'It k a pleasure to me {" write in praise of y"ur wonderful medicine. Cardui." writes Mrs. Will liam Hilliard Of this city. for it saved my life at one time. and l cant praise it enough. | had suffered for years with irregularities. but after trying 'ardui. found relief. although my doctor said he had done all he could d". l wish l could praise Cardui to every sick lady ia tine United States"
 What makes many American women so nervous"
 U Is the peculiar weakness of their constitutions. which cannot stand the strenuous social and household duties that American women undertake As I result. they break down. and their u"rN pUs systems are dSarranged
 This break-d"wn can he prevented. hccaUse Cardui has built u,, thousands "f weak. nervous women into healthy, hearty specimens of their sex. and will surely dn the same for you
 Ns medicine as a tonic for weak tired. worn-out women. Cardui is time tested. safe and reliable. IL is worth Hing
 Get bottle of Cardui from your druggist today
 x B.-Writc to. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. ChattanooEa, Tenn. for Special In- structions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

contestants. some of the new entrants passing up the line in their respective districts. Mrs. Robert TurnbGlrs posi- tion at the head of district No. was strongly assailed by both Miss Adelina Celaya and Miss Josephine Kinney with Miss Anette Earl close fourth. Mrs. Turnbull not only leads in her district. but has more votes to her credit than the other district leaders.
 In district No. 4. Miss Fannie Brown of Tempe is at the head of the list and has score that is not far from making her the grand leader of all the districts.
 Withal. however, the scores of the leaders are not so high that contest ant way down the list cannot catch up. Many young ladies who are now en- tering the contest are asking them selves. "Can win?" To those shesItny- ing and doubtful ones there is but one answer. very loud and emphatic ~Yesr The contest is hardly stayted. and it may surprise you uksen- tho 1Ir1t vote announcement is made to find
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
LIKED THE SHOES 50
 PROCEEDED 10 STEAL
Manuel Tayss Couldn't Run Faster
 Tran Local Policeman.

The next time Manuel TJNas decides
 he needs n pair or tv,p "f fine ONfor,ts he will probably go about getting these articles of footwear in a somc- what different manner than that which he employed yesterday after neon and which resulted in his landing in the county jail He is undoubtedly q trflc ppcVcd at the action of the Boston store clerks who sent out a C. n. .. message to the police at the same time raising hue and cry which brought together a crowd of fleet footed spectators The spectators had tu be fleet footed or they might have missed some of the concluding scenes of the play. And the officer who ar rested him had tu he flcctfootcd too. or his prey might have made d get away.
 The shoes were hanging in front ". the Boston Stor. when Tayas spieI them. IT" thought himself unobscrved and immediately took possession of the footwear. But Inc hadn't gone more than five feet before he heard somebody calling after him A crowd was attracted and started in pursuit 4 policeman was passing up the yak to tn" city hall with two prisoners and after turning them over tu Frank Fowler joined in the chase The man dart"d into a machine shop on Second street. after throwing the shoes into an alley. There the policeman found him trying to hide He was turned over to Constable Murphy. to whom it is said. he admitted taking the shoes claiming he just simply could not re- Sist the opportunity tD secure some good footwear easily.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
HE OSTRICH CASE
 AM|CABLY SETTLED
he Pearson Heirs Receive Cash and Birds to the Value of s5o.0OO.

The ease of Aylma Pearson. Ir.. and his sister. Katheryn Pearson. heirs of the late A. Y. Pearson. who gave the ostrich business in this valley it's chief impetus. against the Pan-American ostrich company. has been settled out of court. The decree. which had been agreed upon by the attorneys for the plaintiffs and defendants. was pre- Senied to Judge Kent late on Tuesday afternoon and was signed in cham bcrs
 The plaintiffs were suing for a one fourth interest in certain ostriches real estate and a lease which had been transferred to the defendant by the mother of the plaintiffs. it being their contention that all this was com munity property. Suit was also brought for the share of the plaintiffs in the increase of the ostriches which now number about 1000. and for their share of feathers which have been sold. said to he Of the value of $350.000. In d general way the plaintiffs asked for 9 judgment that would have amounted to about q quarter Q: a million dollars
 According to the agreement they viil receive cash and property of the estimated value of S5000o There wifi be SS.000 in cash, twenty four- .-car old South African ostriches, the average of the flock. and 150 chicNs hai-hed last year. which shall he at least nine months old at the time of delivery.
 In consideration of this the title of ti-o defendant to all the other property which has been in dispute has been acknowledged.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
THE POPULARITY CONTEST.
Mrs. TrumbulI Leads, but All Contest.
 ants Have Good Chances.

There's red letter day coming in the lives of five young women of Phoe- nix and Maricopa county. It will be one of those pivotal days to which the mind will ever recur with pleasure. It is that notable day-Juiy g. when the winners in the Boston stores biz popularity contest will be announced. Thirty-day trips to Santa Barbara for party of five of Maricopa c0unty's most popular ladies. with all expenses
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Balderson. Prescott: T R. Hughes Wickenburg; J. C. Foot, New York: H. J. Sheehan. Los Angeles: Roscoe F Allen. Bereley. Cal: George F.. Breck- enridge. Irene Breckenridge. Gallup, x. NJ: Frank Egan and wife. II. | Cum ningham. Los Angeles: P NJ Fulton Florence: Cecil F. L. Drew. Berkeley Cal: C. J. Roberts. Tucson: F. O. Petershagen. Jefferson City. Mo: J. Weinberg. New York; F. NJ. Burns, Phoenix.
 Those at the Commercial were w. c Winfield. Camp Verde; w. l.. Cum mins. Kslvin Shirley Balderson. Pres colt; win R. Hill. Kansas City: J. A. Henjunno. Racine; H. G. Scudder. New, York: r. W. Littlejohn. Los Angeles: J. Q. Humphrey. J. M. Pratt; R. B. ArbaIio., Florence; Mrs. Alice Neville, Macy N. M.: John F. White. Tomb stone; A. l.. Sides Ray; W. E. Game we'll Parker. x
 z
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

that your name leads all the rest. ic you will but commence today.
 Just think. You can secure as nsnN as 5.000 votes on one S10 purchase ticket.
 Do not hesitate. and later in the con test, when you realize with what ease you might have secured one of these splendid trips sit in sorrowful accusing retrospection and sigh for what you might have done.
 Be decisive. Act. and you will have the satisfaction of something accoup- lished. Have you ever done anything worth while?
 Your chances for winning this trip are equally as good as anyone's.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
A Smile.

is pretty hard thing to accomplish
 when you're blue. bilious and out of sorts. There is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and dyspepsia. Bal iard's Heroine is mild. yet absolutely effective in all cases. Price 90 cents per bottle. Sold by Elyey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Dogs clipped.-Pioneer Stables. =
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were r. l.. Secbold. Ray: C. C. Davis. Wickenburg: C. B. Griggs. New York; W. C. Greene. San Fran cisco: F.. c. Schmidt, St. Joseph: J. T. Rader Philadelphia Charles Por- ter New Haven. Conn; W. A. Gordon Los Angeles; F.. Fleisher. Douglas; Milton Block. San Francisco: s. s. Phillips. Chicago: Dan F.. Kelley. Gin
 cianati. J. W. w.-Collins. San Francisco:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
YOUNG STUDENTS OF
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Recital Given Yesterday Afternoon at
 O'Clock.

The following program Was very creditably given by young children. and beginning pupils yesterday after noon at the school of music. All of the pieces were played from memory. and many of them showed real ability Piano duet. Dancing Waves" .. .-.-----. ...-.......-.- Biedermdnn Martha Casey. Elva Sturges. The Violet .........S Streabbog
 Elizabeth Jones. Forget Me Not" .......Th Thorne Princes Pine Waltz ~ Thorne
 Mary Craig Hughes. Reading, The Wrong Kind" ...
 Horace Steele. Piano, Lady Elizabeth" .Metzlcr
 Ellen Humphrey. Mlnuct ......--..... ...... .Pleyel
 Helen Stack. Evening Star ... Roberts
 Frances Long. Violin. "Scherzo" .....K .KIassaert
 Marie England Piano. Melody" ............W Webb
 Regina Luke. "Hark! HIrk, the Lark ....... .GicbeI The Banjo ........S SpauldinE
 Maytae Smallhousc. "'Reveric" ... .............Rc Read
 Beth Thomas Reading. Beauty. Wit and Gold Mis- mated" . .
 Martha Casey. Piano, Meditation GiebeI Mountain Belle" Kinkel
 Grace Cisney. Fairy Barque" ...........S Smallwood
 Mildred Marks Dreaming" ~ . Wolff
 Edith Liebenow. The Dark Water Poor . Seeboeck "Out of Doors Dance" . Seeboeck
 E.lva Sturses. ''Rondo Mignon" . Baumfelder
 Ottilie Luke.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

John D. Rockefeller would % broke 'ff he should spend his eut1re tpcome trying to <pEeQore befter ne11pkne than C1auhefHir'1 Cc1lc. CAo1ez1 cd Dinrrhoeo Home1y foo 1ioU1ooo. dy- Sen1ry or h6vof unD1nln11 z 1n G1nn1E lmpo61161eL - -no " otoEy - tn6f has used Y ca by n loo1eEs
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
EGGS BOUND UPWARD,
STORAGE MEN BUYING
Retail Market Higher on Account
OF the Heavy Demand Of
W1rpf f0Jrcarra1
WaTehOuSemen.

Owing 10 a general buyinE-in for fu-
Jure deliveries, eggs. both Southern and
nearby, have advanced cents on the
dozen since last week
New York Is controlling the market.
and is bidding from 1 to II cents higher
than Washington OF Baltimore Nearby
eggs aIe bringing p cents wholesale and
SouJ aern . cents IN Washington
According 10 the wholesale dealers
hundreds o. shipDers-individUals and
&C Cmpanies- with contracts for future
deliveries at higher prices. are Iaking
advantage OF the present prices and
buying stea Oily
The storage houses they say are beinC
packed with millions Of eSgs. ThzS the
market may go higher even than Il is.
IS the opinion OF many Of the dealers
and one declared that Il might touch
80 cents before q break occurred
On account Of the heavy buyiuE in
New York Il IS difficult to set esSs here
in any quantity. in spite OF the fact that
reports from all over the country show
the hens to be laying as vel as at any
time this summer.
One weIl-knOwn wholesale dealer who
has been on the market for years and
is repUted to know a thing Jr two when
Il comes TO eggs, said that. so confident
was he that the advance was q firm
one, that BE would not dispose Of his
July eggs, which hitherto he had been
Offering for q cents. for less than q
cents a dozen.
The advance has already affected the
retail market, and eggs are now selling
for from = TO ? cents a dozen
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Chat About River { Puzzle
By Frances Carroll

NM puzzlers tOday2
v v They are not sending IN
their solutions as rapidly as
they did last week
Last Monday morning, when I entered
my office, found that eighty-five lists
had arrived already, and they were fol-
lowed by dozens more in each mail, and
this continued up, until almost the last
moment on Friday.
This morning a school teacher puzzIer
called me Up to tell ne that she had
thought that after teaching geogra ply
as long as she had she knew every river
in the world, locoed Or otherwise, but
now she was rapidly changing her opiz-
ion
She said her list was partly complete.
but there were several she just could
not locate- She IS q wonder as a puz-
zler, and I know she VIII not pass this
weeks mystery Up
I am receiving a number Of new Duz-
zIes right along now and 1 tTy to ac-
knowledge each one, either by using IL
or Sending a note to the author; but
when I do not, IL Is because OF the rush
Of work. and not because DO not aI,-
preciate the efforts and kindness OF
those who send them IN
Right here let me say Il thank YOU
for all that have come in and FOR those
that VIII come in, being somewhat Ike
the old hOUsekeeper who was 80 buss-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
CARING FOR THE ANKLES

IL should again be moved. A slight
variety IS given TO these exercises by
turning the feet from side 10 side
while standing on them-without
shoes. OF course
At the finish the pedal extremftfes
should be plunged into q hot but not
uncomfortable, bath, in which the
water viii come above the ankles.
In this tub they must stay for ten
minutes At this point the treatment
differs widely according as the ankles
are TO be reduced or flesh put en-
While the same exercises are used for
either purpose they should be severe
ly done when trying 10 make the
shape. smaller, and gently when in
crease is desired For in one case
flesh Is pulled of, while in the other
development is essential.
As soon as the tub is finished the
skin must be carefully wiped Then.
II the ankles are TO be reduced. there
must be either Camphorated oil or
strong, saturated solution Of alum
applied externally The action of oil
is slower, but is better than alum.
which may be too drastic It is possi-
Lle to use both alternately
In either case the object is TO rub
in the liquid while the skin is soft
and the pores open
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Caring for Kitchen Pipes

EoUsekeeper-The kitchen sink and its
pipes are sufficiently difficult 10 care for
where soft water Is 10 be had; infinite
y more so when hard water has 10 be
used. Flush the pipes thoroughly three
Of four times daily with hot followed
by. cold water, and when the water from
cooked vegetables IS pO red into the
sink drain. follow It Immediately with
plenty OF cold water Grease, OF course,
chi:ls as It reaches the pipes and hard
eIs on the sides, and hot solutions Of
washing soda should be used at least
Cnce 2 week IN most places; more fre-
uuentiy In cases where much food Is
cooked. many dishes washed or the
water is Objectionable IN any way
Where the water is temporarily hard
water IL may be boiled and plenty Of
hot boiled water be poured into the
drain. where IL is permanent hard
water, soda must be used. and II the
pipes are first heated with plenty of
hot water and very strong solution IS
then poured through them soap can
scarcely be formed IN the pipes. what
ever may happen when IL reaches the
sewer. a soap IS not formed until the
material coois. and soap IS soluble IN
hot water So the remedy for your
trouble seems TO be plenty Of hot water
and frequent applications of the soda
solution
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
TO CLEAN BRASS.

The simplest and most satisfactory
method Of cleaning brass bedstesds.
curtain rods. andfrOns and the like is
70 damPen a cloth with ammonia. then
rub Il brisllly over a piece Of pCzalce
soap This mixture applied 10 brass
acts like magic Some brass curtain
rods which were thought 20 be beyond
redemption. so black had they become.
with the least possible effort were made
20 shine ike new The experiment
proved so satisfactory that other brasses
about the house were treated in the
same manner until pumice soap and am
monia have found a permanent place
among my cleaning utensils It IS
necessary Only TO dampen the cloth with
the ammonia and with small quantity
OF pUmice s7ap the work is accom-
pliShed-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

THE sun enters the sign of Virgo on
= this 18th day The Moon. in Equa-
tor. has Venus in be1edc aspect and is
in parallel with Mercury and Jupiter
Tho day IS ruled for the benefit of
women.
Shopping, dress, millinery, household
entertainments. visiting, and anything
connected with music. singing. and
dancing are under happy auguries-
Lovers paths should be made smooth
In this sign The time IS held TO he for
tunate for courtships ard weddings,
wedding journeys and the beginning o.
new households
jewelers., perfUmers. caterers, florists,
and all merchants who deal with wom-
en- should push the days advantages
Women employees VII 20 well 10 be
alert, as Venus makes unexpected op-
poTtunities for fortune IN this phase.
The Noon is IN a sign today that is
read by astrcIoEy as highly favCra bic
toward positive achievement. making
an influence that stirs the character 10
q vigorous and ambitious degree
There should be q decided inclination
toward great accuracy and decision, so
mu-h so that very precise and fOrCeful
persons may incline toward criticism
and fault-fndinE II their interiors are
lax or slow in this period
Quick and uncertain Tempers also are
often result Of such aspects
RUdeuesS- unkindness. or dislOyalty to
women Is under malignant menace in
these twenty-foUr hours.
There IS q good omen IOr new under
takiDEs, and also for opening new
places Of business removing business
or residence, making alterations, and
changing old methods
Selling is under favor. and all who
have UeTcnand 10 offer should use
the day 10 the utmost There is a
sign Of listening ears
Persons with this birth-date are like
IS 10 get the hest results during tho
tweIve-moutu bv using much method
about their work and cuItivatinE con-
tented disposition
Children DOTn today are under signs
that promise health and CheerfUlness,
with steady ambitions and the faculty
Of gaining pleasure from simple things.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

the. heron went Oh. ITS in all the
DOCKS, and then, with a great Tapping
OI wings Jhe tail creature few awav
a-iL Bully, the frog, came out
Sammie S-ii
oh, I'm used TO that" replfed zhe
IT0g- Now. lets practice jumping
W hlch Jney did, only the frog al
ME remained on dry land so they
never could tell who was the best at II
lhen they played other games. and be
came very SoOd friends. The fTnc DOnd
was very near the new bTrrovy v'bfra
SaTnn1e lived, and the two used 10 meet
G4ile oLlen- Dns DAY the frog said.
think Il would be very nice IF vou
Nouia dig wy from your b1lrrow TO
my pond Then. when il raine6
could come and see YOU without getting
Wet and You could come to see me-
Ihat IS q hne idea" declared sam
mic IN do it"
80, without saying anything to his
moJher or sister or Uncle WiggiIv
LonSears, Sammie beSan to dig under
some time, but at last he came out
Just above the top Of the wafer near
where Bully lived
This is greatl' cried TIE frog. as he
we VIII not set wet"
And what do you thinkI It rafned
tIls,t very night 1t rained so hard that
the pond rose higher and higher. until
the water LeGan to run in the hole sam
ME had dug Il awakened TIE Little
tail family in the middle of 5;Ie night.
and when Uncle Wiggily LOngears saw
the water creeping nearer and nearer
To him. and feit the rheui- 2tisr1 worse
than ever. he cried out:
"A food \ doodl We must swim
out or we shall all be drowned - Now
you viii have 10 be patient until to
morrow night to hear what took place
But they were not drowned III tell
you that much
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Il X Bedtime Stories X ~
~ x By HOWARD R. GARIS * ~ -
By HOWARD R. GARIS
Copyright 1910, by P f Fen1O & Co
HOW THE WATER GOT IN.

'.I came for that fellow and the bird
lowered tEU leg It had hidden under It's
feathers and pointed at the frog ''T came
Tor you the heron went on You re
wanted at once. What's your nameg--
Sammie LittletaiI thought the bird
might have asked the frogs name first
before saying that Bully was wanted.
but the bird did not seem to consider
this
Whats your name?' the Iong-Iegsed
bird asked again
..BuIly." answered the frog, in a trem-
bling croaklnS voice
''HUmph-" exclaimed the heron.
That's q good name Mine is Billy.
Bully and Billy go well together. I'm
bill YOU see the heron explained TO
SamT1le Iittietail ''Bl5t enough Of this.
T-e come for you Bully I'm hungry.
7 II going 10 eat you That's why you re
wanted at once and Immediate
II think there's some mistake -
faltered Bully
No mistake at all snapped the
heron It's IN all the books. Cranes,
SroTfZs- and herOns always eat frogs.
mice and-So-f0rth. never ate any
and-sG-fourth. but 7 imagine II must he
very nice At any rate. m going 70
eat YOU" and he SNAPPED his blIl like
three knives being Sharpened.
'Dh, are y9u2 cried Bully, the frog,
and he suddenly gave a great iunu.
cr eater even tnan that which the Jump
InE FrCE that Mark Twain wrote
aheUt gave and into the nond ne
plunged and went right To the bot
tom Vow what DO you think about
mat AeS. ST, he went right 10 the
bottom where The blue heron couldn't
get him. and then he called uo fu q
voice which sounded very 607rSe bo-
cause II came from so far under water
Hal Who cot left2'
Il suppose he means me- smoke the
heron 20 Samu1ie, and the bird. Ve-T
much ANNOYED famed itself with its
long leg i don't believe that's fair
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

7 ET me see, where did leave OF last
l. niEht2 Oh. I remember now. was
telling you about Sauuie LiJtletail's
new playmate. Bully, the frog, and how
they were about TO have q jumping con
tess. when something happened. This is
what happened.
Bully was CrOuChtlE down for a
spring. when he suddenly loOke5 up.
This was not hard for him, as his eyes
We're nearly on top or his head. but
SamUie had TO get on his hind legs 10
peer upward properly And this IS
what both Of the little creatures saw
A big bird, with long IeEs and a very
long bill, was standing on one leg
right over the frog- The bird was look
ing intentIy at Bully
Come on cried the frog 10 the
rabbit We must seJ away from here
as quickly as we can
Why asked SaDu-e LittletaiI
Because. said Bully. that Bird
viii eat rs. Ny father warned me new
or 10 stay near that bird Let Us 90
away az once
What sort OF a bird is it, asked
Sammie. who now had no wish TO
jump I'm sure II can't De very harm
fuL The only birds that I have to
look out for are Owls. eagles. and
hawks. and it isn't any Of them"
"No- I'm not one of them spoke
the bird with the long less. swapping its
bill as II sharpening It. I'm blue
heron, that's what J an. though some
folks think I'm stor1 or q crane
We'll spoke SamInie. ''you' re not
'sNa{ for vou.' went on the blue
heron. and he snapped his bcak again,
Just like two knives being sharDened-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

IT viii not be long before the autumn
weather VIII necessitate a dress OF
additional warmth.
THE model 1 am picturing today will
be found especially good for the elderly
or stout woman
ChaHis or cashmere would be found
The most practicable material TO use
with trimmings Of braid or bands OF
satin
A dress Of this style could be used
over a lingerie blouse or with a guimpe.
Ladies Home Journal Pattern, No
51T4-40f7. win be required They are cut
IN five sizes, S4-42 bust measure, and are
Ubtaiuable at 3 hann, Sons & Co, price
j. cents.