davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

To say about his impressions OF the
world tour which. he will 3snish in
England He retired from the navy
with the rank of Lieutenant Com
mander and has made d study of war
ships and war
He was three weeks in Japan and
noted that the japanese were flatter-
ed by the rumors that they were GO
ing to engage in war with the United
States and the fear of Congressman
HobsOn of Japanese invasion of
America. Ward said all the Japanese
naval officers with whom he talked
seemed TO think the proposition of
fighting the United States ridiculous
They realized that Japan did not have
the money, and that the transpOrta-
ton of troops To the Pacific shore of
America would take at least month.
Japan" Ward said, was COM
pletely stripped of money with her
war with Russia, thousands of miles
from the border of Russia. and it is
not likely that any nation will lend
her the money 10 engage in war with
the United States. She looks upon
the United States as her friend. and
absolutely laughs at the idea Of a
rupture that would mean greater
harm to her than to the United
States.
Australia also seems To- be obessed
with the Japanese bugahoo. 1t has
practically excluded the japanese
from the country by law, and has an
idea that the Japanese will attack and
overwhelm the country This fear
of the Japanese in Australia is just
as senseless as the fear in the United
States of a Japanese invasion With
a strong navy. an increased army and
the Panama canal fortified the United
States can defy any of the powers oi
the world New York Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr. William WinauS. "a East nth
St, Portland. oregon. writes.
Stomach trouble and catarrh have
been the hane of my life FOR num-
her OF years and Z thought that
should have To take them To my grave.
hut thanks To Peruna ] ann entirely
rid OF them both and feel sure that
I shall never be- troubled again.
q took Peruna for a month before
] felt sure that ] was on the hghroad
10 recovery, a. my trouble was deep
seated, hut I was amply repaid for
my persistence. After three months
of its use ] did not need any more.
medicine. / was completely cured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
A Modern Grandmother.

/ know dear little grandmother
who. although she is over seventy. is
deeply i'm trested IN all the dOings Of
her grandchildren. one of whom is a
big. strapping college boy. one day
grandmother attended reception
given at the university. ana il hap
pened the reception was given ON the
day when a baseball game was being
played on the athletic field. Grand
mother wandered around the big hall
where the reception was held. smil-
ing at all the guests, but her ears
caught the sounds of cheering from
the field nearby. At last she could
no longer restrain her interest. She
walked over To- one Of the Young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
Table for COOKING Cereals.

aDle IoT cooking cereals.
The following table for cooking
cereals is given by an authority on
this subject and will be most helpful
10 the young hOusekeeper Grains lose
much of their water in the ripening
process, which is the reason they re-
quire longer cooking in a larger
amount of water. To cook grains
properly one must not resort to guess
work. but should measure both the
water and the grains carefully. The
water must he boiling when the grain
is added and the cooking must be a
sort of simmer process and the grain
must not be allowed To- settle at the
bottom of the dish. but should be
stirred frequently. The table gives
the time the cereals shoulde be cooked
and also the quantity Of water which
should be used for one cupful of the
grain
Whole wheat-six cups water
seven hours boiling.
Cracked wheat-five cups water
four to five hours boiling
Corn meal-two cups water-five to
siXe hours boiling
Pearl Wheat-five cups of water
five to six hours boiling
Rolled wheat-five cups water
three to four hours boiling
Pearl barley-five cups water-five
to six hours boiling.
Rolled barley-three cups water
three 10 four boiling.
Coarse oat meal-ive cups water
six to seven hours boiling
Rolled oats-three cups water
four To five hours boiling.
Coarse hominy-seveH cups water
eight to nine hours boiling.
Fine hominy-five cups water-five
10 six hours boiling
Rolled rye-four cups water-five
to six hours boiling
Graham grits-fOur cups water
four 10 five hours boiling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
THE FISHER CASE
REACHES AN END
COURT HOLDS THERE WAS NO
PARTNERSHIP.
But Estate Indebted to Arthur Fisher
in Sum of $1,000.

a Judgment was reached i'm the liti-
cation over the estate or Fred G. Fish
er Yesterday afternoon though it was
perhaps not satisfactory TO either side.
Charles W. FishC~ ~ Junction CITY.
kas. and two other children Of Fred
G. Fisher had brought suit for an equal
division of the estate. valued at about
$4,000, into four parts. The suit was
opposed by Arthur Fisher. who claimed
an equal partnership in the estate. the
partnership dating back to 1883, since
when practically the entire estate had
been accumulated.
The only proof of the existence of
the partnership was the word of the
defendant. 1t is true that ne had been
with his father all the time and had
been engaged at work on the Fisher
farms and cattle ranches, but there was
no written instrument indicating the
existence of a partnership, and while
some of the witnesses for the defense
stated that they had an impression that
there was a partnership, they had not
been so informed
Judge Kent therefore held that there
was no partnership. But the evidence
OF the defendant and it was not con-
tradicted, showed that his father was
indebted to him in the sum Of about
$4,000. Shortly before the death of the
elder Fisher he had decided % Arthur
Fisher certain properties in Prescott
and Phoenix. but the court was OF the
impression that those transfers were
not made in settlement of the debt. II
was accordingly ordered that there
should be paid To Arthur Fisher the
sum of $4,000 and that the remainder
of the estate should be divided equally
among the heirs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

girls who was serving tea and wills
pered in her ear. MY dear. won't
YOU please slip out and get me the
score? The girl looked at the sweet
old lady with her grey hair and gentle
manners with moments curiosity.
ana then said impulsively. Let's go
and see for ourselves" and the young
woman slipped away from the list of
social aids and the gray-haired old
lady took one last look al the college
dignitares standing i'm the reception
line and both flew To the stadium 1t
was question which was younger at
heart. or more enthusiastic over the
victory of the home team
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
PERUNA FOR INDIGESTION

Mr. W f. Balm. R r. d. >. Latta
: G.. writes. 4 think your Peruna
is the best medicine that ! ever used.
I had tried doctors and remedies but
all failed until / tried Peruna
shall not hesitate TO take it again,
should / feel an attack of Indigestion
coming on.
Il am better now than l have been
for some years. cannot say enough
in praise OF Peruna. for / know it
did me good "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
USE BUTTONS

When making a corset cover that
is TO be loose fitting and fastened
by q drawstring at the top and at
the waist line. stitch the shoulder
straps TO the upper edge of the back
Of the garment. Do not sew them
in front. however, but fasten them
either with a button and buttOnhole
or with a small safety pin says the
New York Press. Then when the
corset cover is Numbered YOU can
Unfasten these straps and iron the
garment flat, a great convenience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
FEAR THE BOOZE OF JAPAN.

Cyril A Ward. brother of Lord
Dudley and John Hubert Ward. who
married Jean Reid daughter of the
American ambassador to England.
sailed Yesterday by the Red Star liner
Naderland for Dover with his wife.
who was the Baroness Irene de Brien-
en- of Holland. and had some things
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
EXIT SASSAFRAS TEA
A Kansas City Pharmacist Says IL
Never Did Anybody Any Good

| as a spring tonic. a thinner of slug
gish blood. a brightener of the eye
and a dependable rejuvenator oI
spirits says the Kansas City Star
Furthermore, James b. Gilmore. the
sing the praises of the root i'm the
following manner:
In the spring of the year,
When the blood is too thick.
There is nothing so good
As the sassasafras stick:
II tones up the system.
And fills you with vim.
And makes YOU feel
Like a youth once again.
o. sassafraS, sweet sasSafras,
Thou art the stuff for me;
And in the spring
l love to sing.
Sweet sassafras. of thee
But in the face of all this evidence
of the excellent health giving proper
ties Of the root, Hugo Brecklein, the
druggist. steps forth and defies any
man. WoHldH OF Cnllu 10 prove lIldl
sassafras ever thinned anybodys blood.
A person might drink is much of the
tea az did Socrates consume of the
hemlOck variety and be no better off
than if he had drunk an equal
amount OF hot water maintains the
druggist
There isn't a thing about sassafras
that will do anybody any good" said
Mr.. Brecklein i'm speaking of the root
that has for so many years occupied
the throne of King of cliXirs. of
course. il is fine thing that per
sons will quit drinking coffee and
tea and take on sassafras in the
spring. Leaving off on the beverages
that injure the nerves is bound to
help them To an extent.
II drink sassafras tea myself. but it
is not because | think it will make
my blood thenner. ] like the taste
of the beverage"
1t is apparent. however. that Mr..
opinion is not shared by
all compounders of medicines. AL
most every spring tonic has sassafras
bark as an ingredient.
Sassafras is handled differently here
than in the east 1t is the custom
here for druggists to sell the bark
from a bag Back east the roots are
sOld-and usually not at drug stores.
but by sass afras peddlers, who get out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
NATIVE ARIZONA GEMS.

Arizona gems for mementOs on sale
At Hinckley's News & Stationery store.
1876 y Center You can do wen here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
CITY DIRECTORY

City directory on sale at Hinckley's
News & Stationery Store. 1876 y Cen
ter Price $500 II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

Who knows what turn in the road
may bring
The wild rose bloom. or a bubblinG
Suring
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

II consider YOU have a wonderful
medicine and ann pleased 20 tell of its
merits"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

when the frost first leaves the ground
and begin to dig the root.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 10. 1910.
TubercIccide Company of Arizona,
Phoenix. Arizona.

Gcntmen: July 25th have been using Tubece
eide treatment following the discovery by through
gca test of sputn that had tuberculosis
ceived the last months
taken faithfully had previous three
had examination spum made
Department Minneapolis and report reads Tubece Bacl
absent. Your has accomplished
period of four months the face hard greatly chang
altitude and weather. This
accomplished in the the incident
profession, which IS that of actor
has been accomplished where the patient spent
succeeding night a different ando
stances that conducive good health person
not afflicted with this disease.
thank enough for what the TUBERCI
treatment has accomplished please send
cards as wish a number of in
Angeles and elsewhere telling what the
will be in St Louis Mo, from December to
Chicago from the 18th the oath of where
dress of the Margaret Ellington
(Sgncd) DAVID EDWIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
Velvet Belts.

Velvet belts are quite the fad when
made with a broad flat bow with
looped ends i'm the back. The belt
Of tulle. chiffon. or liberty satin are
also faShinnHhl.. and NtrA. drnsS,-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FURNISHED HOUSE. West Wash
ington. with two large rooms. with
gas. electric lights, bath. sink and
phone. Inquire at New Dennis Hotel,
Room 10 k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

FOR SALE-White Leghorn, pullets.
laying. Fine stock. S100 each. 392
y. First Ave. Phone Black 1851 sd
WANTED-To hire 2-hOrse team.
driver and two-seated mountain
wagon to go on survey party Apply
AIS Fleming Bldg, before Monday
noon. b
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
ADMIRAL FREMONT DEAD
VAS COMMANDANT OF CHARLES
TOWN NAVY YARD.
Tor Thirty-sIx Years in the Service Of
the United States
Navy.

Boston, March o. Rear Admiral
'ohn Charles Fremont, commandant
v the Charlestown navy yard, for
hirty-six years active in the service
u the United States navy and an ex.
pert on deep sea soundings, coast sur
feys and search lights, fell dead Of
leart disease in his home at the navy
lard. Admiral Fremont had been in
disposed for two days, but had been
lble to attend to his duties and was
Ihatting with his wife and two daugh.
'ers when death overlook him.
Admiral Fremont was born in San
Francisco April 10, 1S49, the son Of
Major General John c. Fremont, U. S.
A., the pathfinder" He graduated
rom the United States naval academy
b 1872 and, in 1875, was appointed to
The command Of the U. s. s. Pinta and
assisted in the Suppression of the riots
ID Baltimore in 1877.
During the Spanish-American war
he commanded the torpedo boat Port.
r and at the conclusion of the war
was made commander of the navy yard
1t Cavite, p. l., where he remained
antil 1902. In 1906 he was naval at.
lache at Paris and st. Petersburg, and
lor two years was in command of the
battleship Mississippi. He was ap.
pointed commandant of the Charles.
own navy yard, Jan. l, 1910.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17

United States Circuit Judge Henry
F. Eeverens has resigned.
Premier Laurier of Canada will
make a speech favoring reciprocity.
The senate failed to ratify the new
japanese trade and commerce treaty.
The earl of Dudley will retire as
governor general of Australia in June.
A fortune in securities was stolen
from Aaron Bancroft. New York
broker.
Rear Admiral Sutherland has as.
sumed command of the second divi'
sion of the Pacific squadron.
Ex-Mayor Dunno of Chicago wants
an official count of the late primaries
Henry L. Myers has been chosen
senator from Montana, succeeding
Senator Carter.
The chief clerk of the third assist.
ant postmaster general was dismissed
for manipulating stamp sales.
The Nevada lower house has adopt
ed a resolution submitting the woman
suffrage question to the people.
Charles Foster, game warden,
was found dead with bullet wound
through his stomach at the foot of
Turkey mountain, four miles south
of Tulsa, Okla.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR ACCEPTED BY
PRESIDENT.
Will WAR ON ENEMIES
Walter L. Fisher, Of Chicago, 10 Ap.
pointed to FIJI vacancy.-Exe-
cutive Says Retiring OfFieer
Was Victim Of Plot.

Washington, d. C. - The resigna.
ton of Richard A. Ballinger, of Seat.
tie, as secretary Of the interior was
accepted by President Taft, and Wal
ter L. Fisher, of Chicago, was ap.
pointed as his successor. 1t appears
in the correspondence between Mr..
Ballinger and the president, which
was given out in full by the White
House. that the secretary's resignation
has been in the presidents hands since
Jan. 10; that it was held in suspen.
sion at the urgent request Of the pres.
ident, and that the latter at last &C.
cepted it only at the urgent request OF
Mr. Ballinger.'
In giving his consent to the .secre.
tary's retirement, Mr.. Taft takes oc-
casion to declare with marked empha.
sis his unchanging faith in the integ
rity. the motives and the official
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17

standards of Mr.. Ballinger, and his
unmeasured indignation at the meth
DDS of those who assailed him, de-
claring that he has been 1.-The subject
of one of the most INSCRIPTIONS con-
spiracies for the defamation of char
acter that history can show"
The secretary, in a written state
ment given out at the interior de-
partment, expressed the intention to
return forthwith to Seattle and after
a rest resume the practice of law. He
says that his defense has cost him
not less than $4,000 and that he is
now a poor man.
Would Punish PIotters.
At the same time he declares it HE
purpose now Ito prosecute the arch
conspirators who have been follow.
ing me with the assassin's knife"
Walter LOWE Fisher, Mr.. Ballinger's
successor, who will assume Office as
secretary of the interior within few
days, is a Republican, and it was said
at the White House that Senator Cul.
lom, the senior senator from Illinois,
was consulted in regard to his ap-
pointment. His appointment gives two
places in the cabinet to Chicago men,
Secretary MacVeagh, of the treasury,
being also resident of that city.
Mr.. Fisher has been notably active in
the movement for the conservation of
natural resources and is vice presi.
dent of the National Conservation as.
ISOLATION, of which Clifford Pinchot is
president. officers of that association,
whose headquarters are in Washing
ton, expressed themselves as more
than pleased with the appointment OF
Mr.. Fisher.
This is the statement which Mr.. Bal
linger issued and he refused to add
to it:
Il shall Immediately return to my
home in Seattle and, after securing the
necessary rest, will actively take up
my professional work.
1.-THE president has so fully ex'
pressed his confidence in me in his
letter that l have only to add that !
60 out of office feeling that no man
could have been more loyalty sup.
ported than l have been by the presi.
dent at all times, and he has my last.
Ing affection and my support In so far
ns my feeble efforts may be of value.
THE department in all its bureaus
Is in better state of effective organ.
ization than ever in its history, in
which / take pride, and wish to accord
to the chiefs and other officers full
measure of just Communication for
their energy, loyalty and devotion to
the public service.
THE great burdens of departmental
work, added to the strain of contend
ing against assaults from wicked and
dishonest men, have seriously injured
my health and the cost of my defense
has not been less than $25,5O0, leaving
me poor MAI.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN 20
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 TranspIr'n0
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

Representative S. C. Smith has re
signed as a member of the monetary
commission and Representative j. P
McLachlin of California, who was not
reelected to the house, has been ap
pointed to succeed him.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
fixed, until further notice, at 81 per
acre the charge for operating and
maintenance by the government OF
lands served by the Okanogan irriga-
ton project, Washington.
The mints will stop making gold
coins as soon as President Taft
signs the bill which congress has
passed permitting the secretary OF
the treasury to issue gold certificates
against gold bullion and foreign gold
coin.
The house special committee ap'
pointed to investigate Senator Cores
charges of attempted bribery in con.
nection with J. w. McMurray's Indian
land contracts finds that Jake L. Ham
on did make an improper proposal to
Senator Gore concerning the con-
tracts.
Representative Campbell of Kansas
announced as he was leaving the
White House that he was going to
Canada to study the reciprocity stu
alton at first hands. He will spend
three weeks there travelling from
place to place comparing prices re-
ceived by Canadian and American
farmers for their products.
The house committee on territories
unanimously approved the constitu-
ton of the new state of New Mexico
and recommended its approval by the
house. The committee declares it has
found the document Ito be republican
in form but it makes no distinction
on civil or political rights on account
Of race or color and that it is not re-
pugnant to the constitution of the
United States or the declaration of
independence"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
ELLIOTT WIRES REFUSAL.
90 PERISH IN THEATER FIRE.
Many Victims Of Russian Picture
Show Disaster Children.

Many Victims Of Russian Picture
Show Disaster Children.
st. Petersburg, Russia. = Ninety
persons, many of whom were children,
we're burned to death and forty others
Injured in fire that destroyed a NOV.
Ing picture theater in Bologoie.
The flames broke out while the ex-
hibition was in progress and quickly
enveloped the building, cutting of
every avenue of escape.
Futile attempts at rescue were made
by those who happened to be close by
the exits, when the fire started, and
by those from the outside, but the
fury of the flames drove them back
before they could reach the shrieking
victims, who, in their efforts to get
out of the building, fought desperate
ly among themselves.
Bologoie is small place in the
southern part of Novgorod province
on the Nikolai railroad.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17
General.

The Minnesota house has passed a
bill abolishing capital punishment.
The last hours of congress was
fight, fight, fight, in legislative way.
The senate voted to seat Lorimer
by 46 to 40 and the struggle is ended.
Champ Clark will be speaker of the
house when congress assemblies April
4th.
Ex-Speaker Cannon has been Of
fered big sum for one hundred lee
lures.
The president has called an extra
session of congress to convene the
4th of April.
Ecuador has called on the United
States for assistance in organizing a
sanitary service.
The Washington senate passed the
house bill for the erection of new
capitol at Olympia.
Representative Scott of Kansas de-
nounced the initiative, referendum
and recall as revolutionary.
An act framed on the Oregon plan
of senatorial election has been passed
by the New Hampshire house.
Women are exempted from jury
duty by bill that passed both houses
of the Washington legislature.
The Chinese legation at Washing
ton emphatically denies rumors of an
anti-foreign uprising in Manchuria.
Mass meeting at Rockford, ILL.,,
passed resolutions calling upon both
Senator Lorimer and Senator Cullom
to resign.
George Baker Eddy, a nephew, has
filed notice of petition to intervene in
the litigation over the estate of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Italians in America sent $26,OOO,-
600 back to the old country during
1910, according to statistics of the
postoffice department.
President Taft appointed William
M. Howard, former Georgia congress-
man, and Prof. Thomas w. Page of
the University of West Virginia men,
bers of the temporary tariff board.
Speaker Cannon appointed Repre-
sentatives Hawley of Oregon and Lee
of Georgia members of the commits
sion to supervise the purchase of
lands to protect the watersheds of
navigable rivers.
Arthur M. Travers, chief clerk to
the third assistant postmaster gen.
eral. was dismissed from the service
by Postmaster General Hitchcock for
manipulating postage stamps for his
own financial benefit
The supreme court of Nebraska de-
cided that Thomas Johnson now at
the state penitentiary must hang.
The attorney general, by a house
resolution, has been asked what
steps are being taken in the coffee
trust inquiry.
The Merchants and Farmers bank
of Culbertson, Mont, has closed its
doors and the sheriff is searching
for Cashier V. H. Bostwick.
The Alabama house has passed the
Smith bill regulating the sale OF
liquor, said to be the most drastic
measure on the subject ever enacted
In aDv state.