davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW
 STOMACH

''I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good" writes H
 M. Youngpeters. Editor of The Sun. Lake View, Ohio. The first few doses of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tabets gave me surprising re- lief and the second bottle seemed to give me new stomach and perfectly good health" For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back. you will be looking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and s1O0 per bottle. Sold by FL x Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER COM
 ING

Rev. David Roberts. pastor of the NJ. F. Church, Mesa, informed the Republican that Rev. F. J. Railey. Sunday School missionary for Arizo- ma. will be at the Methodist confer ence to be held here. beginning Sep tember. He will represent the Sun day School interests of Arizona at the conference. Rev. MT. Railey is a well known worker in his line of Christian endeavor and will be able to interest all who have the welfare of the children at heart
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlains Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This lin- iment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

In every home where there is a baby there should also be a bottle of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie, diarrhOea or summer complaint. It is a wholesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by FL XeV & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
DOWN FROM PRESCOTT.

Mrs. Lowell Redden was down from Prescott Tuesday for a short lime. She reported that MT Redden was getting along nicely. It will be remembered by the readers of these columns that MT. Redden was taken there for a time so that he might recuperate after a very severe attack of typhoid flyer.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

other day she tOi' me she needed a new suit. I said she ought to have it by all means. but asked her not to
 spend a big bunch of money without
 letting me know about it Well. the next day she said: The tailor said he couldn't make that suit for less than s150 I thought it was too much, but
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
PRESENTED WITH HANDSOME
 COLLAR

At q meeting of Montezuma Tribe of Red Men, Tuesday night, Prof. H. O. Robertson. senior past sachem of the tribe, was called in front of the council brand and presented
 by the acting sochem with a collar emblematic of his rank. The collar is the gift of the Tribe for faith full services and is a beautiful and costly one. It is in red and gold, with the emblem of his rank em- broidered on it, gold fringed orna-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children's Teething It soothes the child, sOftens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for Diahrhoea. 25c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Sallow complexion comes from bil- ious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels:- they are torpid. The medicine that gives results in such cases is HER ZINE. It is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold by Elver & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
TO LOS ANGELES.

Morgan Ellingson left last night for Los Angeles where he will join Mrs. Ellingson and in a few days go on to San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. Filing son had gotten as far as Los Angeles when he was notified by telegram that the Ellingson building in Phoenix had burned. He has now settled with the insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint. was cured by one dose of Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as rule. be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

told him to go ahead
 Well. I suppose it is all right" said. but why didn't you consult me first?'
 Why. dearie. didn't want to spend car fare for two visits
 T tell you. it's these little economies that count, h?"-Cleveland Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove al accumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
ON CAMPING TRIP.

MT. and Mrs. James Gilliland and son Wayne. MT. and Mrs. W. s. Austin and Miss Lizzie Cosner will leave today for Pineair where they will spend a few weeks. The trip will be made in a camp wagon.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
RESIGNED POSITION.

w. A. VanRiter has resigned his po- sitiOn with the Arizona Eastern railroad as agent at this place and has moved on his farm south of town. E.. O. Far rell is the new agent
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
BACK FROM SCHOOL.

Miss Ethel Richards returned Tues day from Flagstaff where she has been attending the summer term of the northern normal school located at that place.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
BE HOME NEXT WEEK.

NIT. and Mrs. D. G. Buck who have been spending the summer on the coast will return to Tempe next week.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
LOOKING AFTER INSANE MAN.

One of the wardens of the insane asy- lum was here yesterday forenoon look ing after an insane man that had es- caped early in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
ANOTHER VOTER ARRIVES.

MT. and Mrs. Ira Hicks are re- joicing over the advent of a fine ten pound boy. born on Tuesday of this week
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS

TEMPE WATERING full shares
 with right of way in all branches for
 rent at reasonable rate. Address box 7S1, Phoenix 9b
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
BIBLE STUDY.

The Ladies Bible Study and Prayer art, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

l.. Fletcher of San Francisco, repre-
 senting the Levi. Strauss Co. of that
 place. was here yesterday calling on the trade
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
IN SCOTTSDALE,

Mrs R. A. Windes is spending a few days in Scottsdale the guest of Mrs. TrOmbell
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
BACK FROM COAST.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Baum came in yesterday from the coast.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
HIS THOUGHTFUl WIFE.

"I hate t0 bols'." said Cleveland lawyer, but my wife is one of the most economical women in the world. The
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
TO THE COAST,

K B. Myer will leave today for the coast where he will spend few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
AT COUNTRY HOME.

Mrs. A. B. Fischer is spending a few days in the country the guest of Mrs. Niels Petersen.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
BACK FROM RANCH.

Frank Fogal came down from his Date creek cattle range yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN,


The processes which have eliminated
in the present unhappy conditions and
high price of living have been steadily
going on for a long time and is the nat
ural result of unwise policies-the cultiva-
ton of a spirit of extravagance, a prac-
tical encouragement .of honest labor, the
intoxicating of ambition to get rich quickly
through questionable methods, little short
of gambling on small investments with
the expectation of large returns.
Universal education. which is most COM
menda bic. has not always been carried
on upon correct principles the most
effective means OF better eQuipping each
individual for better work and greater
usefulness. On the contrary. far too
many have decided that education has
fitted them for something easier than
manual labor. Daily toll with their hands
they consider incompatible with their
cultivated intelleCtS-henCe we have pro-
fesSionalS reapinE little harvest from
their pretended professional services, who
would be- at least sClf-SUpportinE if they
applied themselves to manual labor or
some Of the trades which required physi-
cal activity as well as the knowledge
they have acquired. instead Of helping
to swell the number of semi-dependents
upon the community.
Sustaining Imaginary Position.
The false hypothesis as to what society
expects OF individuals in the matter OF
expenditure to sustain their imaginary
positions has brought disastrous Sc
quenCes. Demands for high wages for
services rendered has wrought inevitable
conflicts between capital and labor. be-
cause to meet the eXOrhitant demands of
labor capital must require high prices
for commodities to eQualiZe expenditures
and receipts. Enormous influx of cmigra
tiOn between 1870 and 1910 has so multiplied
the population without prOportiOnately in
creasing the production Of the necessities
of life that We have reached an epoch of
unequal supply for the incredible de-
mandS.
II corporations and philanthropists had
in tn" beginning united on some plan
whereby the yearly increasing population
from emigration beyond the requirements
and necessities for the prosecution OF the
work Of the great cities, could have been
ColOnized and temporarily supported on
the fertile lands Of the vast domains OF
the United states. We would not to-day
be confronted with the problem Of high
price OF living.
What should Have Been Done.
If instead Of building tcnements. hos
pitfalls. and asylums in the Cities-Capital
had built homes on farming lands and
settled the INDECENT in permanent homes.
they would now he receiving a better
per cent on the investment than on in
vCStmcntS they have made in tenements
in the cities Nor would they now be
supporting paUpers or aCCeding 10 eXhor-
bitant demands for high wages. Inde-
pendenCC, freedom. and Self-SupDOrt
would mean something to the hordes who
have been spoiled and who have become
a menace to capital.
The probability is that until some plan
can be carried out whereby the Congestcd
population OF our great cities can be
transferred to broader fields. whereby
they can become revenue producing
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HOW THE COMMISSARY RUNS
THE RAILROAD DINING CARS

sition, and the supplies were then stored
away in the compact little kitchen and
pantry. At z:i0 the car pulled out: every
table cleaning with shining silver and
spotless linen, the white-coated walters
ready to serve the evening meal
This was merely an incident in the
general routine of dining car manage
ment: one of the many contingencies
which must be met by the men in charge
The new Pennsylvania plant at Sunny
side yard. on Long Island. is the base Of
supplies for forty-eight steel cars In il
are stores worth hundreds of thousands
of dollars. There are 612 persons engaged
in operating the cars and a force OF
twenty-eight in the commissary.
The direction of the plant is only a
part of the work intrusted to the super
intendent of dining cars and restaurants,
whose Office is IN the new PENNSYLVANIA
Station, in Manhattan. He has control
of J ,120 men, for, besides the steel cars at
Sunnyside yard, there are ten wooden
cars and six station restaurants on the
lines east of Pittsburg
The management of the restaurant in
the recently completed station at New
Yory requires the services of 200
employees. Instead of the ususal rail-
way lunch room, the restaurant situated
at the inside end OF the arcade is mod
eled after those in the large city hotels,
and the dining-rooms are beginning to
attract crowds other than travellers from
the district around the station
In the kitchen and pantries are many
labor-saving devices for washing dishes
peeling and mashing potatoes. &C, the
power being furnished by electric motors
There is an ice-cutting machine that re-
sembles a miniature sawmill All the ice
used in the glasses is cut into little cubes.
One man devotes all his time to running
this machine In the kitchen an army OF
cooks and helpers in white caps and
aprons busy themselves around twelve
glowing fires.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

people beyond their daily needs, that the
warfare between capital and labor, the
main source OF high prices, that there
will be no solution OF the problem. Re
adjustments may bring infinitesimal re-
ductiOn Of prices. temporarily, but will
not change the cause or actual conditions
Immigrants Remain in the Cities.
The loss in revenues to European gov
crnments and heavy tax to support their
large armies has brought about serious
hardship to the people OF these countries
and caused the great exodus Of emigra-
tion to the United States. Our capital
and corporations should have realized
this and induced emigrants in larger
numbers to have found homes where they
could have enjoyed the fruits of their
labOrs instead Of becoming demoralized
through false ideas of opportunities in
crowded cities.
The United States government should
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

now than ever before, which is proper.
It does not require a great amount of
study or extraordinary information for
one to recognize what should be done
about raising the salaries of those in the
classified service 1t is plain that TO be
considerate and just, the belated increase
should be made No increase of the sal
aries Of clerks have been made since
came to Washington fOrty-etght years
ago. The faithfully efficient clerks-''the
man behind the guns'-who does the hard
work has been ignored. and in regard to
this question is altogether too friendless
in Congress.
Railroads and industrial and CONNER
cial lines OF business have recognized the
necessity Of meeting the rising cost of
living with larger compensation for
clerks. skilled employees, and laborers.
To secure the best quality of service and
for the highest interest of the govern
ment which always must be first con-
sidered. a similar course should be pur-
sued
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

.'HcIIo-ycs. this is the commissary. A
second section on No. .? All right. /
haven't got a car. but I'll get one. No.
"OOl just came into Jersey City. Have
her sent over-Eoodby."
This cryptic telephone conversation was
heard recently by visitor to the dining
car commissary OF the Union Station.
It took place at 1880 p. m. 1t meant
that by 2:45 a car. which had just arrived
in Washington after a long run, must
leave the yards TO be made up in the
next train for Chicago, prepared to serve
a table d'hote dinner to from fifty to
seventy-five travellers on the trip west as
far as Altoona, and luncheon and dinner
on the return trip the next day.
Until the steward arrived with his car
to report the supplies on hand and make
a re1EIisition for the new stores needed,
the exact amount to prepare could not be
known. There was no waiting, however.
The storrkeeper Immediately set about
estimating what would be called for, and
soon porters were hurrying from the huge
cold storage rooms with fresh meat, poul-
try. butter, eggs, and all the numerous
articles that might be needed to supply
the wants OF 80 or 200 people.
AS soon as the diner came into the yard
a little army of washers fell TO work
upon her. Every inch OF the steel car.
inside and out, was thoroughly scrubbed.
The soiled tablecloths. napkins, &C.. were
taken to the linen room and exchanged
for clean ones. The food stuffs on hand
were inspected and anything that was
not in perfect condition was condemned.
The steward turned in his report showing
what he had brought back and what new
supplies he would need. Together with
one OF the commissary checkers he ex-
amined each article to see that he re-
neived everything called for in his requi-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
OFFER TOSELL SKELETON REVIVES
FAMOUS MYSTERY OF ARCHDUKE

FOR SALE-THE SKELETON OF ARCHDUkE
Johann. brHhe- of EmTerOr Franz JnsePh Of Aus
tina. the EcuIIInc and intact BO1 40. Denver. Ill.
This Was an advertisement in the New
York Sun recently. In response to a pc
tition by Archduke Joseph Ferdinand of
Austria, the nephew and sole heir Of
Archdukc John Nepomucenc Salvador.
known as John Orth, the latter was Off
C.aIIy pronounced dead by the high court
marshaTS office in Vienna on July 2 Of
last year. The high court marshal de-
r!ded that Archduke John Salvador had
Gind some time between August and
August =. IS0. when the iron bark Sainte
Marguerite. of which the arChdukc, un-
der his assumed nam" Of John Orth, was
master went down in hurricane near
tho little island Of Nucvo Ano, off TERRA
dc, F>ucg0 Since this official pronounce
rncnt Of tho missing arrhduke's death no
report If his being alive and well had
ccmc from any Of the quarters of the
world that had occasionally discovered
lIm hcf"-c.
Archdukc John Salvador. who was born
in lElI. WAS tho son Of Grand Duke Leo
UoId II Of Tuscany by his second wife,
Marie Nnroncttc. Of the Two Sicilies.
IIo was the second cousin OF Emperor
Franz J"-or OF Austria and not the
CuaI monarchy.
Consul General Laughs.
Alexander Won Nukor. consul general of
AUSTRIA Hungary in New York, heard
tho news that tho genuine and intact"
skeleton Of Archduko John was for sale
out in Illinois without showing great con-
corn. Ffc laughed a. hc declared his be
lief that tho imperial family in Vienna
would not hn bidders for the merchan-
disc that EoX IS ha.> put ~ tho market.
The consul general said that il was tru"
rrat nobody in Austria Was sure just
where N~chIuko John SHlva'Or had died.
tut that nobody would believe that il
was in the region Of Denver. Ill
Tho mystery Of John OTth. to which
this latest chapter is added, is as persist
cnt and =onufuCIy loved tale as those
Of the Dauphin Of France or OF Marshal
Ncy. who survived the fusillade OF his
CNecutiOnerS to teach school in North
Caroline. Because the tale SpranE from
n romantic love affair on the part Of
r.r rsOn Of high degree it had merits of its
own even before the missing arChduke
WAS identified with a japanese general in
tho Chinese war.
Archdukc John first brought notice to
himself outside the court when he fell in
love with Ludmila Stubcl, an actress OF
peasant birth who was playing in Wen
ma The arChduke realized that he could
not as such marry the pretty actress, so
finding that he was genuinely in love
with her and that he preferred life with
her to all that his rank offered, he re-
rounced his titles and with them any
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
SONGS OF THE KIDDIES
OF BONNIE SCOTLAND

Children Of almost every nation arc
prone to little rhymes which apply to the
things that most impress them. Rain.
snow, and wind are naturally the sub
jeCts of many of these because of their
tendency to curtail childish activities.
when it rains the youngsters will often
give up their play cheerfuIly if they have
a rhyme TO amuse them.
This thought is evident in the follow
ing, which is a favoritc with the children
of Scotland:
Rain. rain. 20 away
Come again anDther day:
When l brew and when | bake
III gle you a little cake.
As a rule the Scottish child rhymes
have a double qUaintness because Of tho
tang peculiar to the language. And.
like those of other nations. they some
times contain references which. If they
ever had any particular meaning. they
have long since lost it in ObSCurity. Wit
ness. for instance. the following directed
against John O. Groat:
Rain. rain. rattle stnres
Dlnna rain on me;
But rain on John o GrDats house,
Far aCTuss. the sea-
When the snow falls this little rhyme
iS in season:
The men O. the East
And sending their feathers here away.
Another reference to rain is contained
in the following:
Sunny. sunny shower.
Come for half an hour,
Gar a the hCyi' Cz=:!=,
Tar a the sheep ciOp.
Gar ilka wife in LanmcrmUir
LOnk at her kaIipGt.
This looking at the "kalpOt" was due
to the fact that as the rain fell down the
short chimneys il caused SCOT to fly into
the housewives food.
4 rainbow is thus greeted:
Rainbow. rainbow.
I;in ava hamc.
Come again at MartinmaS,
When a the CONS in
On n high wind the following is recited:
Arthur o Bower has broken his bands
And hos ruaring OERr the lands.
The King o SSDts wild a his power
Gamma turn Arthur % Bower.
While the following has nothing in
common with those quoted, it never fails
to amuse the youngsters:
had a little sister. they called her PeepPeep;
She wadsd the waters so deep. deep. deep:
She climbed up the mountain high. high, high,
And poor little thing she had only one eye.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
By JOHN JOY EDISON.

A decided wholesale Improvement in our
mode and manner of ltvtng-not high
living IN part, caused an increase
in the cost Of living Of to-day over thirty
five years ago.
! shall not attempt to quote prices in
food stuffs that prevailed then, beyond
stating that there has been a marked in
crease. But speaking along general lines
I have logical reasons and explanations
for the changed conditions and also for
the proposed increase of the salaries of
employees of the government.
Living conditions have desirabfy i'm
proved. and that il cost moro to live
now than years ago is a fact we all
know. We live better and more com
fortablv. I do not speak of luxurious
living but only of necessities and COM
forts that are warranted in living
Better Homes in These Days.
We have better houses. Take for in
stance the modern improvements in our
houses Of to-day. Thirty-fve years ago,
open plumbing. bathrooms, were unknown
in fact there were comparatively few
bathrooms Now we have fine modern
sanitary plumbing and bathrooms in all
our city homes large and small There
are more conveniences, and, what is bet
ter, the average homes are generally
more tastefully furnished
The cost of clothing has increased
greatly. II is true that the cost Of some
clothing may not have materially in
creased. but the cost of reasonable neces-
sary clothes has for those in the classi-
fed service Of the departments, as for
everybody else. The advance effects the
government clerks more heavily, for their
salaries remain the same as they have
been for forty or fifty years-or are lower
in some instances
People Arc Better Dressed.
The man with salary OF $50 year
should properly dress quite as neatly as
his superors who have large salaries.
Mnre mnirnrn good annearanca nreNails
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

put forth efforts to induce railroad cor
porations. especially those which have
been subsidized by the government to
adopt some system whereby the excessive
population can be transferred to the vir-
gin soil of our new States and Terri
tories. and in return give the railroads
and land owners protection and aid in
executing the plan. and carrying on the
work of development Of our resources
The sons and daughters of our native
and naturalized citizens should be taught
the dignity OF labor and the true mean
ing of good citizenshipi-the correct def
milton of honesty and self-repSeCt, and
that crowded city with its multitude
OF temptations, rivalries. and high prices
is a poor place to begin life. abandon
ment of the farms by our own people
and the rush to the cities Of those better
suited to agricultural pursuits has added
largely to the dependent c.ass and vic
Tins Of high prices.