davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
SHOOTING W THE corruN EN-
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strictly wi,bin ,bn ruio. ~ ~
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are RAISING cot,on co,,, b.ra an III.
themselves -rhsr1 ysrn
deniels and aan,sstore
The nrice - ~ ,,.
properIv -e,actod l. ~.
cotton exchanres The nr,c. ~ ,,a.
H exchanges shon,d he ,ru,,. ranao,,ya !,
The price or snot co,,o,
The priccs r.e..,.a
changes ara nar.,,. ~. .,,.
ula ton for a. apsins, ~. ,..Ira
che commodity
n ,s Nv
tracts on that lExcha,r. ~.
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n majority 81 ~.
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their interest - cs,ar
than 10 make OF ,b.,- noa,. aH,a,.
mate EXCHANGE reosc,;van, VI
value OF the conmodi,,. /,
deal. ''e'
These are some 81 ~ no,n,
by the COMMITTEE. on H. rn,a,toas -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

It Is said that the assemblase OF
y. NJ alumni at Lexington at "fnalsa
lais year will closely resemble in size
the army in Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Daily Queries and Answ ers

Schonburg Stahlece and Rheinstcin. 1t
Is made tho chief commercial river Of
Europe by numerous canals extending
Its navigation to many leading cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
aInrk 'Tuniey.

Who was MARK Tapley"? n. A.
..,, Mark -, Iapley, young hostier in the
Dfatson nrde a b RI0ksnss
lily IN adversely. Going out to Eden.
in North America. as serving COM
panlon " Martin ChuzSlewit. he found
every one and was almost killed by
Lefers, concluding that 1t would be n
real credit to be jolly under tho cir.
and eventually marrying Mrs. LupIn, of
the Blue Dragon he changed the
name Of the inn to Jolly Tapiey.. II
Desert Rivers.
the u deserts t,5fats eyer have rivers. how ere
really any such rivers? II. G.
me "wadies' of the Sahara are wa
Ter courses that are usually dry. but
otter rains. The common use thu
dry beds as roads brings about strange
arownlngs In the desert. When the
ram ram comes. the rivers MI suddenly and
me members OF n caravan are some !.
tiines overwhelmed and drowned before
they can climb out OF the defile. Dry
portions Of the Rocky Mountains have
occasional heavy summer rains. con :
ooerting dry channels into swollen
hoods. Cherry Creek. which passes
d IN Denver. Is one OF tho streams
aorrent half an hour after being auita
dry; Certain Argentina rivers have MOI
sufficient volume to i7ach the sea. The
rrlmero. Tor Instance. rises in the
noun tains. where the rainfall is ab,in
aapt. and Is fair-slzed river at Cor
uona. hut after a course OF 80 miles
pampas. The Nile is the most no,abie
example of "A river crossing the desert.
~ J., fed by equatorial rains south of
EEFPl, and Tor thousand miles has
no nrancnes entering It except small
wet weather streams Other regions
also, Ike the Peruvian Valley az Inc
nlura. which is dry In summer, depend
climates = 80 80 'i' 'oiis'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
QuiCkIy--OT Money Back
The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family Supply for
SOC. Saves You So.

You have never used anything which
takes hold of a bad cough and conquers 1t
SO quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate, deep seated cough in Of
hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even In Group and whoop-
Ing cough.
pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. A 90 cent bottle makes
pint--a family supply-of the best cough
remedy that money can buy, at saving of
So Simply mix with homemade sugar
syrup or strained honey, In pint bottle,
and Il is ready for use. Easily prepared in
5 minutes--directions In package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetite
and is slightly laxative-both good fea-
lures. A handy household medicine for
hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc, and
unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. Used In more homes in the u.
s. and Canada than any other cough
remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine Is guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will gladly get it for you. II
not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne
Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
HANDBOOK OF ALASKA.
Progress of the Mineral Industry Of Ter
ritory for 1910 as Reported by the
United States Geological Survey.

What may be termed the United
States Geological Surveys handbook of
Alaska" has just been issued in its sew
enth volume, summarizing for the year
1910 the conditions of the mining in
dustry in our far northwest territory
and the most important results accom-
plished by the investigations OF its min.
eral wealth. The volume consists of Is
chapters, which are also published as
separate pamphlets.
The separate reports are as follows;
The Mining Industry in 1910, by A. IL.
Brooks p pages.
Geologic Features OF Alaskan Metal
liferous Lodes, by A. II. Brooks, 81
pages.
Mining in Southeastern Alaska, by
Adolph Knopf Q pages.
The Eagle River Region, by Adolph
Knopf, 8 pages.
The Upper Susitna and Chistochina Dis
tricts by +. il. Motif, l6 pages.
Preliminary Report on Detail Survey
of Part Of the Matanuska Coal Fields,
by G. G. Martin. II pages.
A Reconnaissance of the Willow Creek
Gold Region, by F. ]. Katz, IA pages.
Placer Mining in the Yukon Tanana Re-
gion by C. f. Ellsworth and G. l..
Parker, 20 pages.
Water Supply OF the YukonTanana Re
gion, 1910, by G. Z. Ellsworth and G /.
Parker, As pages.
Mineral Resources Of the Bonnifeld Re
gion, by s. r. Caps, is pages
Gold Placer Mining Developments in the
Innoko- Iditarod Region, by A. G. Mad
den, 80 pages.
The Shungnak Region, Kobuk Valley, by
P. S. Smith and H. M. Eakin, IS
pages.
The Squirrel River Placers, by p. s.
Smith, IL pages.
Most of the reports are illustrated by
sketch maps Copies of any OF the cnap-
ters may be had on application to the
Director of the United States Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
The Educated Cattle.

| was punchin' cows one season, as I'm
very proud to state,
On a ranch whose wealthy owner was
a Harvard graduate.
An the punchers he selected, cept a
couple guys like me,
Was a lot of college students that had
taken their degree.
So we taught 'em cattle punchin' an
they taught us classic Greek,
An we spent the eyenin's learnin' of
the proper way to speak
When addressin' cows in Latin or in
Arabic an such,
An we learned to swear in Sanscrit.
which amused us very much.
They filled us full of Horace an of Mr..
Virgil, too
Till our heads was fairly Dustin with
the Latin that we knew.
AM we used to sing the cattle little
odes that Horace wrote.
Which the same was very soothin' if you
struck the proper note.
When we went to town for pleasure
an some pretty lofty jinks.
We was allus usin' Latin as we ordered
up our drinks,
Though the people thought us locoed an
plum crazy in the head
When we talked to 'em in language
which was lively though twas
dead.
Now the pint Of this here story is a
simple one to tell.
Them cattle learned to listen when they
heard a Latin yell;
But the calves they had that season
wouldn't take single stride
Unless we wore toga an a laurel
wreath beside
So we had to dress like Horace, which
is most amazin' hard
When your pony's kind of skittish an
a buckin' nasty. pard;
But at last we got 'em herded in a
manner that would suit
An we coaxed EN- through the gate
way by playin' on a lutte.
Says the owner; "This is classic" as
we went an closed the gates,
"But l amt raisin cattle to be college
graduates.
So hereafter VEN punch cattle speakin'
plain United States
Los Angeles Examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
CLAYTON'S
CORDIAL
By NJ QUAD
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
By M. QUAD

When you take a spinster who has
got to be forty years old, who has got
large mouth. whose nose tits up at
the end. who has a cast in one eye.
who is tall and scrawny and has Il
limp. you must figure out that her
chances of getting married are not
more than one in a thousand.
Such woman was Sarah Clayton
of Harpersvile. For thirty years she
had been the champion homely girl
and woman OF Bennett county. She
realized 1t, but she couldn't help IL.
Sarah's father and mother didn't like
her looks at ALL Some folks were
mean enough to say that fastened
their end. Sarah had two brothers.
They ran away and went west to be
killed by the Indians. Some folks say
that If Sarah had been reasonably
good looking girl neither brother would
have left home. At the age of twenty
eight she was an orphan and brother
less, and, while the property she in
herited was enough to give her com
Portable living, it was not enough to
bring husband.
While Sarah realized all the draw
backs, she was not entirely 6iscourag.
ed. She had a belief that something
would happen some day. and she
didn't go around making herself and
other folks miserable. Twelve years
came and went and nothing happened,
but she was still on the job.
At the state election, with the tenn
perance question as an issue. Bennett
county and four others surrounding II
went dry-no more Of the foamy, no
more corn juice.
You can't figure ont what this tenn.
perance question bad to DO with Sarah
Clayton, who scarcely knew what was
going on until Bennett county was as
dry as a bone. Well, homely as she
was, Sarah understood the man side
of human nature very She knew
there would be an inten longing for
the unattainable.
After the temperance movement was
in full swing and the pinch was on
"Clayton's cordial' appeared. 1t pass
ed as a soft drink. Some folks said it
was cider, some root beer and some
thought it came under the head of
ginger ale. Whatever it was, it bore
the label as above, and 1t jumped into
popularity at once. 1t filed an. aching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
Girls Hunt Up Your Grandmother's
Shawl

Edith M, Weidenfeld, writing in the
fashion department of the October
Woman's Home Companion, says:
Fortunate is the woman who inherit
ed from her grandmother, or her great
grandmother, handsome lace shawl
either black or white, for lace shawls
arranged in new ways are again the
vogue. One OF the new ways Of using
an old fashioned lace shawl is in the
sleeveless jackets seen a great deal in
Paris and New York just now, and
though many Of them are made Of silk
or satin, those of lace are decidedly mod
ish. II is caught in at the high waist
line with black and white silk cord,
and II fastens in front with tiny black
satin buttons. A lace shawl used like
this would be all the trimming neces-
sary for a plain satin or chiffon gown"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12

quenched that longing in the neck.
1t did more. 1t saved hundreds Of
homes on the point of being wrecked.
1t had got so that not one husband
out of twenty in the five counties
could speak decent word to his wife
once in three days. And then there
were loss Of ambition, indigestion,
headaches, pains in the stomach and
giddiness, and all these things the cor
dial was warranted to and did drive
away In short order
Sarah made the first fifty bottles
with her own hands. Then she had
to hire boy, then she had 70 hire
man as well, then she had put ii on
sale at the drug store Nothing ever
made a name for itself as fast as
"Clayton's cordial" 1t could not be
made and bottled fast enough to sup
ply orders. OF course the spinster
had calls from men who wanted to
buy her secret A dozen In her own
town stood ready to pay a good price
for 1t. There were two sorts of men
married and unmarried. The
married men We're turned down 1T
once. The secret was not for sale.
The unmarried ones were told that
the cordial must stay in the family.
That wasn't saying right out that no
one but husband would be given the
recipe, but the unmarried callers
caught on one after another There
was money in that recipe. but there
was Sarah behind it-Sarah the home
ly. They thought of the balmy cor
dial and then looked at the homely
woman No, no! 1t was too much.
Sarah understood and did not blame
them. Neither was she cast down.
She just went right ahead turning out
the great and only discovery and sup
plying other markets. and the orders
and dollars kent rolling in.
And one day be came He was an old
bachelor of forty-fve. He had spent
most Of his years in the woods and far
from women. He had never even
thought Of marriage. He wasn't bad
looking man, and he bore good char
acter. He happened to see Sarah Clay
ton In the postofice, and in the jerk Of
a lambs tail he was in love. In his
eyes she was the most charming wom-
nm he had ever seen She must be his
or life would be naught to him. With
out having heard Of her cordial from
any one he followed her home and
told his love and gave her half an
hour to make up her mind
"But am afraid you are actuated
by mercenary motives" she said.
why. I've got enough to keep US
both and am making more all the
time,
"But you see have made a whole
lot Of money out of my cordial"
Cordial be hangedl If you have anv
money use 1t to buy clothes with"
sand you are not after the recipe"
Never had recipe il my life and
don't want one l wa-t YOU
After the marriage Sarah was will
ing to sell the recipe. When the best
offer had been reached she wrote it
down:
sold cider. twenty parts.
"Ginger, two parts.
'Horseradish, five parts.
Brandy, seventy-three parts"
''That is ALL" she said
"And you've made $1,000 and a hus-
band out of it?"
"Why--why think I've done fairly
well for homely old maidv'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
influence of Automobile on Women's
Wear.

The most striking change in fabrics
used by women, says s II. Ditchett,
editor of Dry Goods Economist, in Good
Housekeeping Magazine, is in the char
acter of wooden and worsted materials.
These have become rougher in surface
and heavier in weight or, at least, APP
parently heavier This movement had
its origin in the fabrics used for auto
mobile wear. These warmth giving ma
terials Caught on" with the public.
And so there has been a truly wonder
full output of rough surfaced, heavy
cloths, not only for coats, but also for
suits. Great favor has been shown to
those made with double face-one side
in one pattern or color, the other in
another-the reserve being employed for
trimming purposes. Many of those first
brought out, however, proved too heavy
for comfort, except in connection with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
RAPID GROWTH OF GRANGE.
Largest Gain in the Organization Since
1876.

Concord, N. H., Oct l2.-It is an
nounced from the headquarters in this
city of the National Grange, Patrons
Of Husbandry, that during the year
ending October there were 450 new sub
ordinate oranges organized in 27 differ
ent states. and 90 oranges recognized
in II states, making the largest gain
in any one year since 1876. The state
of Ohio led in the number of new oranges
with SO. A new state grange is to be
organized the last of this month in Ne
braska.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12

Never put salt into soup when cooking
il until II is SKINNED, as salt prevents
the scum from rising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12

the purpose for whth these fabrics
were originally intended. Their intrs.
duction has supplied strong note OF
newness in womens clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
Contents OF
Webster'S
New Standard
Dictionary

Dictionary OF the English Ian
guage.
Authorizations of the parts of
speech.
Origin, composition and deriva-
ton OF the English language.
Principles of grammar.
Simplifed spelling.
Key to pronunciation.
Synonyms and antonyms.
Christian names of men.
Christian names of women.
Declaration of Independence.
Constitution Of the United
States of America.
Metric system of weights and
measures.
Time difference.
Value Of foreign coins in United
States money.
Foreign words, phrases, prov
cribs, quotations, etc.
Facts about the earth.
Weather forecasts.
Presidents of the United States.
Languages of the flowers.
Language Of gems.
States, names, origin and mean
ing,
Dictionary of commercial and
legal terms.
Familiar illusions.
Famous characters in poetry and
prose.
The latest u, s. census.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-22

1t amazed me to read the other day that the average income in New York state of the doctor, the lawyer, the clergyman and the teachcr-the recOg- niZed prOfessiOnS-WaS less than fir teen dollars a week.
 No man has a higher respect for these honorable professions than 1. But when l had read the item, l could not help saying: "What a pity! These professions are surely OvercrOwded. Many of these men who are now strug- gling along with pittance, might, had they qualified for the serious work Of advertising, now be useful and we'll paid members of new profession that in the next half century will surely put the art of selling upon a higher and more efficient plane"
 Indeed, advertising needs more men of serious and constructive ability. As a matter of fact, 1t speedily eliminates the man who has no power of Orlgllat- ing ideas.
 The work offers the brOadest scope for man of originality, and of ideals. It gives as small reward as any in dustry to the mere hcWers of wood and drawers of water; but for the man who can gauge the community sense in a way that will sell more gOOds-what is there that he cannot have?
 Such man will be eagerly sought after. The supply of men who can
 Copyright 1910 by Prnters Ink P
Arizona republican., 1911-07-22

rancher possible who wants it, but obviously neither the government nor the rancher can afford to pay a thou sand dollars for equipment to utilize a hundred dollars worth of electricity, and moreover, the government cannot afford to keep books with every rancher who wants a little power, any more than it could keep books with the individual rancher in the under taking of reservoir construction. Rec ognition of that fact developed the Water Users association.
 To meet the situation it has been suggested by Supervising Engineer Hill that wherever a sufficient num- Der of farmers are located in the same vicinity, it will be well for them to organize a little power company of their own, applying on a small scale the principles of the Water Users as sociatiOn. A transformer large enough for dozen or two ranches would not cost a great deal more for 'installa- ton than would a transformer for one ranch The little company could build a transforming plant and dis tributing system to supply each Of it's members at no embarrassing cost, and the government could deliver the power for all at the single transform CT house. There its administration would cease. The government would sell to the company and collect from it. the company making collections from its members.
 This whole question was brought up in the sessions Of the council a short time ago, and committees wait ed on Mir Hill. After their report it was decided to let the matter rest for a short time, until MT. Hill could pre- pare q schedule of rates showing what the government could supply power for in given quantities. That matter is still in abeyance. MT. Hill stated at the same time that it is the plan of the service to aid the farm CTS in every way possible, and to that end the service engineers will furnish all the technical information needed in the construction of the plants. running of lines, equipment, etc. it is understood. at no expense. The farmers will, of course, have to buy the material and machinery and install it.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-22
SHELTER FOR TUCSON
 UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Monday Morning Will Find Graders at Work on Property of Pio- neer Smelling and Re
 fining Company.

Work started last Tuesday on the building of the new shelter by the Pioneer Smelting and Refining com pany of Tucson, and on Wednesday a camp was set out, Tuliy equipped with all supplies necessary to provide for the comfort of the men employed on the work The location surveys were also started on Wednesday, and it is expected that grading work will begin next Monday morning The money is raised, material on the way, the well completed. and the long cherished project for a Tucson smel- ter. says the Tucson Post is an as- sured fact, and is on the way to a speedy realization.
 That the Pioneer Smelling and Re lining company has obtained the land for its site. has actually started work by establishing camp, will break ground the first of the week and will be. ready to blow in it's smclter in December is the gratifying news that The Republican is able to give it's readers this morn ing. Those who have doubt ed that the smelter would be built to care for the treatment of the ores from the mines in the country tribu- tary to Tucson are silenced. A new and important industry for Tucson is assured and the assurance of this industry will do more to. develop the mining industry, to. bring its impor- tance to proper recognition than could anything else.
 The Pioneer company has obtained large tract of land for a smelter site near Browns ranch where they have been putting down a well. This tract of land is more than ample for present plans and will enable the new smelter to be enlarged and extended from time to time as occasion may require. There is ample room for expansion on the tracts that have been obtained. The location is eiEh- teen miles from Tucson in a straight line or twentytwo miles from the city by the wagon road. It Is located in the Twin Buttes extension and is but six miles from the Plumed Knight property of the company on which re- | cent development has produced re- suits that have brought much satis- | faction to the owners. It is located on higher ground than the valley SC | as to avoid the flats ard mud of tho l lowlands and overflow from the river ! The Twin Buttes property is right l behind it and across the valley is tho
 Helvetia an neighboring property oi
 that distric:
 Superintendent Waters yesterday
 stated that the contribution promised
 by the chamber of commerce brought
 the amount raised in Tucson up tC
 the required s2O0OO that the compan!
Arizona republican., 1911-07-22
AdEWglp lpttiiiSiilM@ i Talks
The Readers Of The Republican
Bv IOHN IRVING HOMER, Editor of "Pnnters' Ink.

correctly sense what we call "de- mand, " and who can turn 1t to his own advantage, is always less, much less, than the demand.
 What is the scale of remuneration!
 The profession is not uniOnized, and so there is no ''Scale." But l know Of one prominent man who was gladly paid by manufacturers $100 a day for his services in writing ads Another well-known writer of advertisements receives a thousand dollars week.
 Others I know are receiving $2O,OOO a year, $10,0O0 year, 5000 year each according to his proved ability. It is safe to say that some of these men, now happy in work rich with opportunities of accomplishment, would be much less cOntented and certainly less well rewarded had they entered the recognized professions.
 I am writing this talk because l have been asked several times by young men or by parents of boys about the opportunities that await good men III advertising.
 Advertising is certainly as honorable a pursuit as any man can follow. 1t rewards a good man more 1iberally, l should say, than the conventional work so easily mapped out by dOting aunts.
 Better than anything else 1t lays under tribute the best there IS Tn a man, of brain and character.