davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
BENNETT AND STEWART
SELL THE STAG Hotel
Frank w. Shedd is the New Owner
and Garrett Schiller the New
Manager

An important hotel transaction was
closed in this city yesterday when
Frank w Shedd purchased from
Frank II. Bennett and sydney Stewart
the Stag hotel. at Central avenue and
Monroe street. over the Adams phar-
macy and opposite the post office
Messrs. Bennett and Stewart have al
ready turned the Stag over to Mr.
Shedd and Garrett Schuler. who is to
manage the house for the new owner.
The building is owned by DR.. II. W.
Craig and the deal of Mr. Shedd is
merely for the furniture and lease on
the second floor. all of which is oc-
cupied by the hotel No hotel in
the territory is more comfortably
or tastefully furnished
Late last spring the Craig build
ing was completed and i'm the early
summer the Stag was opened by Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Stewart. Mr. Ben
nett has been the manager in direct
charge. his partner devoting his time
to other business. Though it was
Mr. BENEFITS first venture as man
ager of a hotel he made a signal
success. He catered especially TO
commercial men and among knights
of the grip the Stag is known as
the "classiest" little hotel in the
southwest.
Though the exact consideration is
not made public. it is understood that
Mr. Shedd paid a good round sum
for the lease and furniture of the
Stag. 1t has been a money-maker
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

since the day it was opened. paying
high rate of interest on the in
vestment
Mr.. Shedd has been in Phoenix
about two years He is connected
with the Greene & Griffin Real Es-
tate & Investment company and his
acquisition of hotel does not mean
that he will leave that firm. He
will continue in the real estate BUSH
ness, leaving the details. of manag-
ing to Mr.. Schiller
No better manager than Mr.. Schiller
could have been secured for the Stag.
He has been in Phoenix about three
years. coming here as clerk for the
Adams. He continued in that posi-
ton until the Adams burned and then
went to the Ford. Not only does
he know everyone in Arizona, but
about everyone in the United States.
Everyone who spends any time at all
in Phoenix is pretty certain to get
acquainted with Garry He knows
the hotel business from the ground
up and the Stag is certain to con-
tinue to prosper under his manage
ment. No change is to be made in
the policy of the house. Its name
will not be changed and it will con-
tinue as a first class, up-tO-date
hotel for gentlemen only"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
ARE YOU LIKE This?
Tired All the Time, Not Much Good
for Anything, Hardly Able to Drag
Around, Just All Run Down.

If you are, we guarantee our NtnOl
will cure you. II has cured many peO-
pie around here who were in this con-
dition.
Now Look Here, just try one bottle
of Vinol, and if you are not satisfied
that it did you good, come back and
get your money. II will be returned
without question. That is a fair propO-
sition and shows our faith in Vinol
and that we do not want your money
unless you receive benefit.
We know what we are talking about
because we have sold Vinol for years,
and have seen how much good it has
done among our customers.
Vinol is not a patent, secret nOstrum,
but an honest, tried and true body
builder and strength creator of world
wide fame, delicious and easy TO take.
Come in today and start your cure at
once. You take no risk. A. l.. Boeh-
mer, Center and Washington street
Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
@1pGGiigiM@ Talks
The Readers Of The Republic
BY JOHN IRVING RoMER. Editor of Printers Ink

wealth of this most wealthy-of all ma
tons
That is why people high and low
have come uncOnsciously to believe
have adopted the HABIT OF THINK
ING that advertising is the MODERN
WAY, and the lack of it the sign Of an
unenterprising spirit.
You cannot argue down this firmly
founded belief IT Is A FIXED
CONDITION which every merchant
must respect. One result of this
Twentieth Century habit of thinking is
that the ordinary man or woman thinks
himself or herself a good judge of
copy"
Therefore the good merchant, who is
running his business in accordance
with the facts facing him, and not in
accordance with his own whims, must
not only advertise, but advertise in a
way to INTEREST readers. HE
MUST SAY SOMETHING to the pub
lie, and that something MUST BE
WORTH WHILE.
Otherwise his possible customers will
not regard him as one who uses mod
ern methods And no merchant can
let the public think that he is Be
HIND THE TINES.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

A business man IN any place, large or
small, knows that in order to profit
most he must observe the habits of the
people among whom he lives and car
ries on his trade.
In a tidy American community, he
knows that his stores should present
a clean and well-ordered appearance.
Thus he shows his regard for the
h0usewife's ideas of cleanliness and or
derliness. He cannot afford to ignore
her HABIT OF THINKING i'll terms
of neatness.
MENTAL HABITS ARE POWER
Full in their influence on business as
well as on other activities
If there if one thought which Ameri-
cans adopt without any debating,
it is that the merchant who does not
advertise Is NOT UP-TO-DATE.
Why does everybody so instantly
leap to this conclusion? Because the
people have been EDUCATED to this
habit
In the last ten years it is estimated
that over five billion dollars $4,000,
000,0001-a stupendous sum-has been
spent just to put advertising in its
various forms before the eyes of the
people of this country. Think of it.
One twenty-fifth of the total estimated
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

arms. bought several boxes Of ointment. gave
him blood medicine, and had two doctors to
treat him. but he got worse all the time. He
had il about six months when friend told
me about Cuticura. ] sent and got bottle
OF CuticuTa Resolvent, a cake OF Cuticura
Soap and a box OF Cuticura Ointment. In
three days after using them he began to
improve. He began 10 take long maps and
to stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles OF ResOlvent. two boxes OF ONT
ment and three cakes OF Soap he was sound
and well and never had any breaking out OF
any kind. His hair came out IN little curls
all over his head. / don't think anything
else would have cured him except CCticura-
Il have bought Cutcura Ointment and
Soap several times since to use for cuts and
sores and have never known them TO fail to
cure what put them one Cuticura Soap IS
the best that / have ever used for toilet
purposes. (Signed) Mrs. F. r. Harmon.
X. F. ID. ?, AtOka. Tenn. Sept. 10. 1910.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
world Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props. Boston, for free Book on the skin.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
HAD A SURPLUS ON HAND.

Johnnie. if l gave you , cents and
your father gave YOU 3 cents, how
much would you have?"
Seven" promptly replied Johnnie.
You can't have understood me.
Johnnie. Now. listen. and l Will re-
peat the question. = If | gave you
cents and your father gave you 3.
how much would you have?"
Seven" said Johnnie again, and
with some promptness.
Il am surprised at YOU, Johnnie.
said the teacher. How on earth
would you have seven2"
Il got two in my pocket" said
Johnnie. -Philadelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Copyright 1910 by Printers ishing
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Iney would dry
up and leave q
scale. Then It
would break out
again and it
spread all over his
head. All the hair
came out and his
head was scaly all
over. Then h is
face broke out all
over in red bumps
and il kept spread
ing until II was
on his hands and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlains Liniment. For sale by
all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Tried Several Treatments,
but He Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Says, 81 Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura."

when my first baby was six months old
be broke out on his head with little bumps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
FIGHTING EXTRACTION
C. R. Wakeland Successful So Far in
Resisting Return to North
Carolina.

Some weeks ago G. r. Wakcland
who has resided in this city for sew
eral months was served with war
rant from Fayetteville, N. c.,
charging him with embezzlement of
amounts aggregating about 5000.
Wakeland gave bond to Sheriff Fras-
er in the sum of $1,000, giving r. f.
Graves and ] w Bundschuh, Pu-
Iaaki county farmers, rs sureties.
A writ Of habeas corpus was
sned out in the Pulaski county court
this week and Wakeland was given
until Dec S to get a statement of
facts to present to Gov. Deneen, why
requisition papers should not be
granted J McMonigan, deputy
sheriff from Fayetteville came TO
take Wakeland to North Carolina
but he VIII have to return without
him, at least for the present.
Wakeland says he Is victim of a
conspiracy Matched by enemies he
made in political way in North
Carolina and that he can prove his
innocence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

Newark | called at my sons old I'D.
ress and was told that he had moF-
ed to Cleveland
From Newark ! walled to CieYe-
land, distance 700 miles and when
arrived at the address given to me
by my sons former friends, ! was
told that lie had moved to South
Bend, Ind | walked to Sonth Bend,
distance Of 164 miles, and for sew
eraI days | searched TIE city for my
son, but without success. was
about to give up the search wien !
loarned that young niaH named
Ncuwaa had worNed for the sinner
Sewing Maca'ne Comp9"y WEI
to he iaetory q d there | wac told
that ny 2on hed lipped on the ice
and was killed three weeks before
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
SHE SAVED A QUARTER
MRS. ARMIES GOT RID or THE
SPURIOUS COIN.
But the Poor Young GirI Who Ac-
cepted It over the Counter
was Forced to Pay the
Penalty.

Mrs. Armes handed s125 to the girl
at the glove counter in payment for
her purchase.
Even change she said. Need
wait for the sales slip?"
I'VE are not allowed to deliver the
package until the cashier sends back
the voucher." the girl explained Here
1t comes now"
She caught the box as 1t fell from
the tube, and pulled out the slip. A
quarter fell out with It, The girl
ganced quickly at her customer
Il am very sorry, but we cannot
take this quarter" she said. 1T is not
a good one
Mrs Armes frowned. Isn't that a
bother" she exclaimed "Of course
/ have not the remot.st idea where 1t
came from. shouldn't know the diff
ference | wonder II my dimes are
counterfeit, too! It makes one feel so
doubtful
The dimes and nickels however,
Nprcyed good, and moment later her
purchase was handed her, Mrs. Armes
took It absently Her mind was still
! tusy with that quarter,
I've got to get rid of 1t somehow"
she reflected 81 can't afford to lose It,
III try the little corner store. I'll get
come thread there"
The little corner store was tiny
.
pathetic place kept b. an elderly
woman whose face showed how diff
cult the struggle had been She never
| had more than one observation-disclosures
! young and Inexperienced To-day the
| girl was a new one. She accepted Mrs.
| Armes quarter without question, and
that lady, with a sigh of relief, hasti-
| ~ put her thread in her bag and left
the store
Five minutes later Miss Earle hap
pened to go to the cash drawer, and
her fingers touched the spurious coin;
she drew 1t out at once
See. Lucy, this Is counterfeit"
she said, and she showed the girl
how It differed In weight and feel"
and ring from a genuine coin
You won't make such q mistake
again, I'm sure" she went on. I'm
sorry, but | shall have to take this
from your pay tonight, | can't afford
to lose ii; my profits are too small
The girls face darkered She made
no protest for she knew the meager
profits Of the shop only--it seemed so
cruel, Twenty-Five cents was all that
she was allowed to keep out of her
scanty wages, and this week she had
been planning tiny treat for little
sick Isas birthday, and now-the hot
tears filed her eyes.
But Mrs Armes had saved her
quarteri youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
SoEE FAMOUS BEST SELLERS
Often, Like "innocents Abroad" They
Have Been the First Books Of
the Authors.

Many best sellers have been the
first books OF their authors. Mark,
Twain. then an impecunious newspa-
per man with little more than local
reputation for journalistic practical
jokes. persuaded the publishers OF a
western paper to pay mis- expenses on
the widely exploited excursion OF the
Quaker City The letters which were
the result OF this journey grew into
the Look The Innocents Abroad" and
the name OF Mark Twain became an
American household word
Archibald Clavering Gunter, who had
been mining and civil engineer and
a broker on the San Francisco ex-
change, possessed a manuscript that
no established publisher could be In
duced to touch So he issued 1t at
his own expense and in a very short
time the question OF the hour became
Have you read Mr.. Barnes of New
York;
The pastor OF church In small
town on the Hudson river visited Chi
cago Just after the great fire, saw in
the catastrophe the background OF a
novel with d strong religious appeal,
and in the course OF a few months
awoke to find himself famous as the
author OF Barriers Burned Away"
An imrctuous southern woman, the
author Of one or two books that had
been lost in the turmoil of the great
civil struggle, went to New York at
the c'ose Of the war with the manu-
script OF a novel and year or two
later the traveller in southern states
was progressing on land by st. Elmo
coaches, on water by st Elmo steam
boats, staying in st Elmo hotels,
smoiing St Elmo cigars and drinking
st. Elmo punch,
1t was very different matter with
Frances Hndgson Bnrnctt's Little
Lord Faunteroy,' says the Boollman,
That hook was the work, not OF n
roviee. hut Of writer who knew her
neier, who had years before won a
reputation for ima gination and good
workmanship and who had already
produced eight books Of conceded
quality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Manila on the Map.

The decision OF the North German
Lloyd Steamship company to make
Manila a port OF call for its steamers
plying between Bremen and Yoko-
hama puts Manila on the map of the
world In the view OF the globe trot-
tiers who have up to now passed no
nearer than Hongkong.
The characterization observes
that 1t is the business future of the
Philippines that causes the North Ger
manLoyd line to send its steamers
TO Manila. At any rate, the business
outlook should be helped by an i'm
provement in transportation facilities
that will bring many more travellers
to Manila and give 1t good deal OF
freu Observation-Disclosures Cour-
ieF-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Cracker Lunches.

New York city alone has nearly
100000 children attending the public
schools What splendid opportunity
to provide this vast army of healthy
youngsters with wholesome and ap.
petizng cracker lunch, done up in a
neat package and still cheap enough
to be within the reach of even the
poorer parents.
We once saw one of these cracker
lunches as got up by large biscuit
concern in Germany. The paper box
contained six delicious crackers with
a marmalade filing, and there was an
empty compartment for nice red
apple or couple Of plums, which of
course were added by the mother Of
the child These school lunches, ex-
elusive of the fruit, were sold at s
pfennings, or about IA cents.-Ba-
kers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
He Got Fined Anyhow.

Tn a sparsely settled region Of West
Virginia a motor car driver was once
hailed before local magistrate upon
the complaint of a constable. The
magistrate, good-natured man, was
not however, absolutely certain that
the Washingtonian's car had been driv-
en- too fast, and the owner stoutly in
sisted that he had been progressing at
the rate of only SIX miles an hour.
why, your honor" he said, my en-.
CINE was out of order. and was going
very slowly because was afraid 1t
would break down completely | give
you my word. sir, you could have
walked as fast as | was running"
We'll. said the magistrate. after due
reflection. you don't appear to have
been exceeding the speed limit. but at
the same time you must have been
guilty of something or you wouldn't be
here. fine you $40 for lettering"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

A quaint petition has just been pre-
scented to the French Minister of Pub
lie Instruction At tie famous cafe
de la Regence there meet daily and
nightly groups of chess players who
have formed themselves into an as
sociation known as the Chess Fedora
ton of the Cafe de Ia Regence. Here
the most important class champion
ships in Paris are decided The COM
mittee of the association have Just
approached the minister with the re-
quest that series of chess manuals,
which they themselves have select
ed, SHAH be distributed with other
books as prizes at the end of the
school term to the pupils of the va
rious lycees. The chess players are
anxious that knowledge of their IA
vorite game should penetrate among
the younger generation, conscious as
they are of the importance of chess
in building up character and forming
the mind The minister has grant
ed the request, and France may OK
pect to see grow up among them a
generation of chess devotees. just az
it is now nurturing a generation OF
football players. Paris Correspond
ent London Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Conan Doyle on Divorce.

If | were given supreme power, a
power as great as both houses OF par
lament. for single day, writes Conan
Doyle In the Strand. | would exercise
II In the direction of the reform OF the
divorce laws. The divorce laws in
England are so arranged at present
that divorce is practically impossible
for a poor man, that people are tied
without hope OF release to lunatics.
drunkards and criminals. and great
numbers (more than 100000 indiyid-
uals) are separated by law. and yet
are not free to marry again--a fact
which cannot be conducive to public
morality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Just a Sentimental Anaora.

Mrs. Moriarity owns goat, for
which she has warm affection. All
the neighbors regard Nanny as quite
as much member of the Morarity
family as its Michael or Kathleen.
One fine morning Mrs. Riordan
came running across the street with
her shawl over her head and said .
Mrs Moriarity, what Is the matter
wid Nanny is she sick ! seen her
l'anin' again the corner of the house.
and she was Iookin' MI"
The saints bless you. Mary Ann.
replied Mrs, Moriarity. Nanny aint
sick! She climbed up on the cinter.
table last night and ate the mistletoe,
and 1t made her sentimental. that's
ALL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
FEHEARING DENIED TWO
NEGROES AT M0NUD CITY

Judge Sumner adjourned the Pu-
laski County Circuit Court at Mound
City Friday afternoon until Dec. 8
when court will be reconvencd for
the purpose Of hearing pleadings
and arguments by attorneys in a
number Of cases.
The motion for new trial in Che
murder case of Sam and viii Meals
who were found guilty by the jury
Thursday, was argued yesterday by
attorneys Miller and Rice, was over
ruled and the prisoners were senten-
ced 70 the penitcntiary for term Of
rs years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Solving the problsm.

Bishop Goodman was one day adj
dressing a Sunday school, when hel
said in a most expressive way: And,
now, children, let me tell you a very
sad fact In Africa there are ten mil
lion square miles OF territory without.
single Sunday school where little
boys and girls can spend their Sum
days. Now, what should we all try
and save up our money and do?"
And the class, rs one voice, replied
In ecstGtic unison, go to Africa"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Under the Auspices Of
AsCALON LODGE No. 81,
K. OF P.
Prices 7sc and SOC.
Season Tickets for Five
Entertainments !: 5,

girl as nurse 10 her group Of ten
growing American citizens.
Mary" remarked the lady. do you
think woman in your circumstances
can afford a nurse9"
Il dunno m, as kin, but don't
pay her but 25 cents month, an I
pays dat in ole clo'es, and" with
wide smile, "she don't git dem. Lip
pincott's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
BRASS CRAFT
WIDOW FREED
Concluded From Page One.

truly grateful to my creator.
'1 have been n widow only year
and n month. My husbands death
was the result of runaway acct
dent. had a girl but lost her in a
spell of pneumonia previous to my
husbands death and the loss Of both
almost seemed to crush me, Being
great lover Of home, music and
children felt tho loss very keeniy."
IN this letter Mrs Morton said she
bad always been considered as po-
aessinR an affectionate disposition
It is document of about 700
w6rde
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt: tone and touch completely
restored II. B. H. Goodenow. Piano
maker and tuner. st. Louis. Mo. at
Planters Hotel. Reference. Miss
Emma Lansden. phone 3t3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Her Speciality.

~ thought you said George had
married good manager"
'He did"
~ called on her yesterday and the
house was in terrible disorder It
looked as If everything had been left
to take care of itself"
But you should see her managing
George"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Rarnn Won steuhen,a Grave.

The plot about the grave OF Baron
Won steuben. near Remsen, is covered
with weeds and Wild saplings. tho
monument is defaced and needs point
ing, and the little path that leads to
the historic resting place of all that is
mortal of the great Revolutionary lead
er bears a neglected appearance Steps
will be taken to care for the grave
Dryden Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
D AXE VICTIM
SEEKS FRIEND
Concluded Prom Page One

and lei me off. Doctors who exam
ined M said the vibration of the
train caused the Silver Plate 20 move
and was warned to never again
travel on a train
81 neyt tried riding on water aad
then the pain did not como bacl,
and after consulting physician /
decided to t!atcl By water from San
Francisco to Newark The trip took
me weeks and when ! arrived al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Worthy Of Her Hire.

A northern lady H!th philanthropic
symptoms was trying to Instil a littln
economy into her husbands colored
tenants One Of them, Mary Kinney
an antiracesuicidist. kept a colored
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Superior.

They're very superior people,
aren't they?'
Very. They play nothing but
grand opera records on their phono
graph"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Mnnrd City Notes.

NJiyo ns{n,,fo Co,,rt ,-t,a bag hcon
a., a,,os, of z5;ssos cl,dye and craco
co,n, rc+,-nod rr;d.y - b.r ho,,o
: r,-.ua .,,.4r
t,,nrm thae. ,,.,,o ,t4o,doa t,o
a,a - 40 aN o,,1,.,.odsr ~ tho
catro over, tto,eo c.,.,,.-d,,. ,i,.,.
oro, Me- q M Car.t nd dan
to,.., N,ts4,,s c1oaye crooo o,a c,it
I, re- wi,r4o co,rt NJ ava vrs
: 49, e.anb1ot ava ar.e-~, 4oIob
ga.r,o. r.od r,t-,o. WI. ro,+ W.T..
~. Altort pool,on1,o,.,, .-,rl Ii1.
ior1oh ana ro,,ld hodorso,
roorao 1fovaon 4, ~o.io.,-1.. IN 81,
~ $50 80 v,t,oy pc.,,eo
mrs w noughort,,. eaont rr.-
doy MIN r,,ativoe IN rairo
roo,.c. Noads,iro of or,rcv ,s the
o,os4 &c bis o;stor Mics roeeie and
hno.ho. Harry and for,tf, bora tbie
.,oob
Nrg John Parkmon who is the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

IF you WANT ALL THE NEWS,
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

THE great American drama" IL
the title that has been bestowed by
many leading dramatic writer's on
Eugene Walters Paid in Full" 1t
is agreat drama. It has set new
standards for the stage, not alone ia
this country but in England Its
directness and naturaluess, its hui
man interest its portrayal Of real
life and real men and women, make
paid in Ful aud exceptionally at
tractiye play for persons of every