davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27

Those who believe In reincarnation
would probably object to being called
has-beens
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
BOTTLE COOLER

In ordinary bottle coolers no pro
vision is made for covering the up,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
sHAKE INr,, YOUR SHOES

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot Base, the Antiseptic powder for Tired
aching, swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest and
comfort. Makes walking q delight Sold everywhere,
25c Don't accept any substitute. For BRRH
sample. address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, NIX.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27

Some people are like the humble
toad. who. when he does lose his tenn
per. gets hopping mad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
L ANDSEEKER LOON

~ section miles from city fairly good buildlngs
ssnool church and railroad siding near farm. lac
implements so0oo one third cash. Sell farm separ.
atey Bsz sso Portage Ia frsirs nan cansas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
1000 ACRE EARN

IN SOUTH Arkahsas. mile from station. 30
acres In cultivation. $500 Elberta peach trees
100 acres In timber. Dwelling. tenant houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

rises fast enough. If it does and there
are many who think it will it will
sweep the Republicans into power.
IF the financiers are to be believed,
the radicalism Of the Democracy and
the prosperity Of the territory cannot
live at one and the same time Money
and men are HSeded here. Above ev-
erything else, capital is absolutely in
dispensable. And money is awfully
hard to get in this territory Just now
The Golfers Of the east have been
locked against Arizona and hardly a
dollar is coming this way. They are
simply waiting to see what Arizona
VIII do.
Capital is Afraid.
And all this is having its effect It
is felt in every section, to a. greater OF
less extent Here in. Phoenix it is felt
probably to a less extent than else
where, but even here there is grad
ual contraction and q letting UP on inn
prOTements. A vast amount Of public
work is going on here just now and
that relieves the situation; otherwise
# is probable that Phoenix would fare
little better than some other cities Of
the state.
In Yavapai county the HUMBOLDT
smelter has closed down-a hard blow
TO the people Of that section Men with
gilt edge mining properties say it IS
impossible to get dollar OF eastern
capital. Real estate men tell the same
hard luck story. And practically ev-
talists want to know that the integrity
of the courts shall be maintained. that
the corporation commission VIII be
disposed to deal fairly; that the
more populstic notions OF the DOM
inant party shall not rule. In short
they want assurance that they shall be
given a square deal
Candidates Gain Ground.
Within the past few days judge
Wells, the Republican nominee for gov
ernor. has addressed meetings at Glen
dale, Tempe, Bisbee, Douglas and Low
ell. He has made good impression ev-
eryWhere. He has dWelt upon his plans
for the public schools, for an immigra-
ton bureau. for the development of the
states resources, and for fair and i'm
partial adjustment OF the tax laws. His
speeches have been in the nature OF
business talks and have particularly
and the property owners, big and little,
. Cameron. candidate for senator, has
dR cit especially upon his record IN con-
gress and his proposition to buy the
Mexican "shOe string" strip and estab-
Iish a seaport at Port Lobos. HOVal
Smith has expanded this idea to the
development Of the coal lands on the
uDper Colorado. He has also talked
tariff pretty successfully. Smith IS a
young man. but he is hard headed and
as full Of business s an egg IS full OF
m eat and he IS growing in the esteem
OF the public. Smith has wisely rele-
gated his presidential primary plan to
the rear and is talking the probable
effects Of free trade or Of a revenue
tariff. And there is no question that
since adopting that plan he is gaining
cleveland Running Wen.
There is no great interest in the can
didates below the office Of governor
though the Republican who stands the /
hest chance Of election is Fred Cleave- !
land. candidate for secretary Of state I
If any Republicans are elected IT may
as well be understood IN the beginning (
that Fred Cleaveland viii be one of /
them. He viii get an immense Demo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
CHANGES SLATED IN
THE CHAIRMANSHIPS

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 29-Several
important committee craftsmanship IN
the senate VIII be announced at the
outset of the coming session Of con-
gress. This is the slate agreed upon:
Committee on -commefce - Nelson,
Minnesota
Utah.
Committee on printing-Page. Yer
mont
Curtis Ct Kansas may shift from the
Craftsmanship of the coast defences
committee 20 succeed Page as head of
the Cuban relations committee
All these changes grow out of the
recent death of senator Frye, of Maine
mittoe.
Nelson viii succeed Frye, SmOOt sue
ceeding Nelson and Page succeeding
SmoOt Mr. SmOOt while giving IN
the regular senate committee on print
ing, viii retain two other printing
committees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

nifty, located as he is on the Arizona
New Mexico line, to make careIul study
of the situation, and who, having no
interests directly at stake can take an
impartial view, has tne following 10
say of the political contest now being
waged in this state.
The people of Arizona are having
the time of their life in this election.
1t seems about as much objection IS
being expressed against the Democrat
ic ring in that state as appeared
against the Republican machine i'm New
Mexico. and the result may be similar
The Ariz0nlans have a little more
to fight for than did the New Next
cans. in that they have an advisory
vote for senator. and the senatorial
campaign is the hottest portion Of the
fight. Mark Smith, the Democratic
candidate, is an old time camDaigner
and If he was not so lazy would stand
a good show of pulling through. but
when in congress Mark hated to work,
and now he hates to get around.
Ralph Cameron is an equally eff
cient campaigner, and there IS not
lazy HAIR on his body. He did great
work in congress, and is doing equally
great work in campaign
The most that can be said for
Ashurst, the other Democratic candi-
date, is that he wants the job. No one
can give any reason why he should
have IL except that ne is a Democrat.
and that is not much Of an argu-
ment among the Socialists, who make
up u good percentage Of the Democratic
party.
'Hoval Smith. the other Republican
candidate, came 20 Arizona without a
cent, and has brought more money into
Arizona than any other man. He
is known to the miners as one OF
them. and 1T is freely predicted that
when the votesfare cast he viii lead
the bunch. 1T was thought rather
about and elects a lot of Republicans.
when New Mexico elected SO many
Democrats and came close to eIecting
some more. If Arizona likewise turns
about and elect a lot of Republicans
the joke would be appreciated Dy some
who would see no Joke in the New
Mexico returns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

Miss Alice Payne viii leave on
Thursday for her home in Nesilla Park
after spending few weeks in FL
\ r. Crozier, superintendent of the
public schools LETT Tuesday for HOus-
lon, Rex where he VIII attend the
convention of the State Educational
association.
Mrs. Julius Buckler and daughter.
MISS Henrietta. viii leave Thursday for
New YORK They VIII stop in San An
tonic and New Orleans for a few DAYS
en- route. and remain most Of the win
ter in New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

Every known best result methods
is in force in our plant. We are just
as necessary to you as the modesto
or tailor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
The Country Club

There viii be no Thankszfvins din
ner at the Country club this year. as
there was last year and no dance The
golf links, and tennis courts viii be
open TO an players who wish to In
duige I'm the sports.
On Sunday evening q crowd of horse
back riders. enjoyed a dinner at the
Country club
young people who enjoyed it were the
Misses jamie Ellis. Anna Grace Ellis.
Ruth McCurdy Anna Shelton Messrs.
W. C. White. Win X. Mari. s. c. Au-
brey and ~. Jennings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
POINDEXTER TO OPEN
FIGHT FOR IA

Minot, n. D.. Nov. 29.-Senator Miles
PoindeXter, Of Washington, will open
the La Toilette campaign in this part
OF the state tomorrow night. Sena-
tors Clapp. Bourne. Cummins, Bristow
and La Toilette are also scheduled to
speak here during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Will. sDEAE. II NOe-arl

NOgales, Ariz.. Nov. 29-Hoval A
Smith and Ralph Cameron. Republican
nominees for the United States senate.
and ]. s. Williams. nominee for mem-
Der Of congress on the same ticket
viii address the people at Nogales on
Decemhe B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
Y ". C. A. Notes

The girls of the Trieu, cIub NJ en-.
Y W. C.. A. met Monday night at he
home OF Mrs. Winiam Hogarth. The
evening was spent On sewing fance-
work for their bazar. After sevvfnv
the girls enjoyed making fudge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

The largest and best selection OF
ghristmas presents fe- men are at
Hryan Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
Summing Up the Extra Session


 The differences between Speaker Clark's review of the work of the ex- tra session and Republican Leader Mann's are marked. The speaker is exultant because the democrats have kept every pledge by consistently en- -deavorlng to relieve the people of some of the burdens of taxation inn posed to swell the wealth of grasping manufacturers. The President, true to Winona, frustrated the effort. but the record of the democrats and ir- surgent republicans stands in con trast to the vetoes of the President The issue is clearly made up and de- fined, and all the defense the repub- lican standpatters present is the de- lay of hireling tariff board that gets it's instructions from the White House.
 MT. Mann says the House would have been wise if it had confined the special session to the consideration of the reciprocity bill, and then he goes on to denounce the democrats because they did pass a pension bill, a canal tolls bill and conservation legislation for Alaska. Mr. Mann has the hardihood to extol the reciprocity bill when he knows it's passage was due to democrats in each house of Congress. Altogether the Mann state ment is weak. It reflects the situa- ton of his party, in that respect. Speaker Clark, on the other hand, expresses the confidence that fills the . breasts of democrats who are begin ming to line up for a great victcry next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24

President to undertake a long, hard
 stumping trip this fall. He hopes to
 be able to heal the split. He may not expect to convert Senator La
 Toilette to standpattism and the
 Winona doctrine, but he will labor hard to bring other republicans into line. He has heavy and difficult task on his hand, and he is not man of remarkable tact or political wis dom. The chances are that there will be more insurgents in the near and far west next winter than there are now, for that section demands re- Vision downward of an iniquitous tariff in order that the cest of living may be reduced. The great west is not tied to the tariff barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
ON A RACING CAR
From My Experience In a Racer by Mrs A. Sherman Hitchcock, in August

From My Experience In a Racer" by
 Mrs. A. Sherman Hitchcock, in August
 Columbian.
 The driver opens the throttle wide, and no gattling gun in it's palmiest days could outdo the modern racer in point of noise. Speech is impossible. with the roar of the winds contact in our ears and the ex- ploson of the exhaust.
 The speed increases and becomes great CT and greater. until it seems as though we were flying. The road Is but white st1 eak, the surrounding country like blur. and one would never have the cour- age to turn the head. You bend your he ad against the wind which seems fear fu from the velocity you are travelling. and a dull ache begins to manifest itself al the back Of the neck The wind cuts your face like a knife and were it not for the glasses you are wearing it would be impossible to keep the eyes open. The velocity almost takes your breath away, and yor set your teeth together and won der how long the car will keep the road at the present rate of speed.
 Then the speed increases until it be- comes fearful, the hum and screaming of the rapidly revolving wheels over the ground and the horrible barking of the motor makes you realize quite fully what wicked brute the modern racing ma chine really is, and much respect comes into your heart for the man who has the wonderful courage to drive and manage | it successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
4 County of NiIk and Honey

"I have been rustieating in the Eason- vile neighborhood in St. Clair county, about 10 miles from Pell City" said Judge II B. Abernethy, who returned to Birmingham early in the week. Talk about land of milk and honey! We'll I found it in St. Clair. I am not usually at a loss for words to express myself, but 1t would take an orator or most gifted word painter to do justice to Eason- vile and the country around. Agricui- ture Is teeming there, and crops are not only in fine condition, but never was sueh an abundant harvest seen before.
 The prosperity of the farmers in St. Clair is In evidence on all sides. me roads are splendid and the homes re- minded me very much of those we see on South Highlands. Many or the oe' Clair farmers are living in new paia.lai houses. When visitor refers to the evident prosperity his farmer irlend chuckles, as much as to say, fes' we have got there at last Those or us "ho used to hear the farmer spoken or wltn some pity because of his hard lines his isolation. to say nothing of his pow behold A revelation when we Spin along the highways in counties ike o'' Clair.
 "Tbe young ladies of Easonville are notably beautiful. They dress as styilsh- ly as if they were in Birmingham coun- try club set, and they are as cultured as any young women folks In the south' What strides Alabama has made in 70 years even in 10 years! The railroad, the telegraph the telephone, the automobile and last but not leSt, the good roads movement have certainly wrought mighty change for the betterment Of so- ciety in the rural sections. And Heaven be praised that all this is so.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
Almost An Unfailing Sign

There are many methods of making up election forecasts" said an old dem ocrat but according to my observa- tion the safest is 10 go opposite to the predictions of those individuals who have a habit of being on the wrong side. have watched election signs ever since 1876, and most of them have come true. Among prominent men in every state will be found those who are as cer- tain to get on the losing side as they are to vote. It has often happened so in national elections and have noticed the same thing in our state and county elections. There are some men on whom conviction weighs lightly, but who are almost as sure to be on the winning side as the sun is to rise and set They have the winning instinct. But somehow the fellow who always loses seems to furnish us with the best signs, for the very fact that he is a steady loser makes him Jonah or hoo doc. Some of these Jonahs are well meaning They are actuated by prin- ciple but others there are whose mo- tives are personal and whose horizon is small. In making your forecasts watch the Jonahs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
End of the British Strike

David Lloyd-George has come out of the labor crisis in England with even an increased reputation, for it was he who, when others had failed. succeeded in bringing employers and workingmen together. The entire quarrel is to be considered and ad- justed by commission of five, and both sides have agreed to accept the decision of the commission.
 The British railway men who brought the strike to paralyzing vonsummation want two shillings more pay week, or about 50 cents in American money. This demand would bs considered very moderate and reasonable in this country, md no doubt some way will be found to grant the demand to the poorly paid and hard worked British employees.
 It is believed in Great Britain that the newly appointed commission will bring in just and satisfactory award, and if it does it goes to show that England has more sense and more concentration and more eff ciency in the handling of labor trou- bles than this country has, cut up as it is into AS sovereign states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
CITY CAT IN THE COUNTRY

From the NcW ioih sun
 we took our cat to the country with ,,s this summer" said the fiat dweller iust back from vacation, and that cats education was expanded thereby. Fuss had never been anywhere out of our apartment except once when he fell from the fourth story window to an awning below.
 "Cur apartment is about 60 feet long ever all. For the first few days that he enjoyed the unknown freedom of a big yard up in the country the cat puzzled us by his antics. He would make a short run of 50 feet or so and then stop abruptly and looked worredly atthe lawn ahead, of him.
 N"Fina1ly we guessed what was the mat ter. That cat didn't, care to run too fai Tor fear he would fall off the lawn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Darius Green-Ouch
 The Mcntgofiers7Th nothing like giving the public little hot air.
 Mr. Rockefeller-Whether they call it petrol or gasoline. you know where it all comes from.
 David-On second thought l see that I ought to wish for larger wings than those of a dove.
 Young Loehnvar--I can take one pas seneer, miss.
 Noah-For long distances, though, still prefer boat.
 IIannibal-When I want to ride over tbe Alps I always use elephants.
 Robert Burns-Hoot. I wadna trade my Pegasus for a the airships in creation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
DespOtic Cuban Methods

Cuba is an alleged republic only. It comes as near having a popular gov ernment as any Latin-American country has, and yet some of the later acts of President Gomez have not been matched outside of Russia in recent years. The newspaper "Cuba" has criticized the government on various grounds, and President Gomez proceeded to make answer in truly Latin-American manner. Act ing under his orders, squad of po- lice battered down the doors of the managing editor and editorial writer of the Cuba" newspaper, and both were rushed without bag or baggage to a steamship which steamed away to port in Spain. Editor Slevin of tbe Telegraph" is to be treated, says an Associated Press dispatch, in q like manner.
 
 The Cuban constitution does not in- vest the President with authority to deport any one, either With or with out trial, but what's the constitution in any Latin-American community when circumstances are urgent?
 Gomez is travelling the road that ordinarily leads to revolution and he bids fair to arrive at the GUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
WHERE PRIESTS ARE BEGGARs

From Answers, London
 Perhaps it would interest the people at home to know how the Buddhist priests of Burmah get their daily bread.
 Every morning after sunrise they go out in patches in Indian file, preceded py a native boy with bell, which he rings at intervals. This warns the people of their approach, and 1t is wonderful to see with what reverence the people regard these priests.
 Immediately the bell rings a Burmese woman runs out with her offering of rice, bananas, eggs or the best that her house can provide. No words of greeting are exchanged. The offerings are made and received in silence.
 The Buddhist priests may not receive money. This is why they have to beg, for their daily bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
FLOATING NIGHT NURSERIES

Alfred r. Hess. NJ D., in The Survey.
 Up to the present time our efforts to combat the high summer mortality amoag infants in New York have been mainly centered in struggle to produce pare milk supply. So convinced have physi- clans and laymen become of the value
 that this year the city has joined forces
 with the private organizations and has
 voted some thousands of dollars for ma- nicipal milk depots.,
 There are sufficient reasons for believ-
 ing that impure milk is not the only fac tor in this hygenic problem, but that at mospheric heat and humidity play an in- portant role Recent experiments show inc the disastrous effects of keeping in- fants in overloaded rooms naturally lead us to believe that heat is of great impor- tance and demands thorough consideration in the prophylactic treatment of summer complaint.
 Every summer recreation piers, boat ex-
 cursions, seaside homes give the poor in-
 fants means of escape from the overhea-- ed rooms of tenements. However, all that is being done is woefuly inadequate to care for even a small proportion of the afflicted babies
 | Would it not be possible to turn some of the boats which are now used only for day excursions into floating night nur- series, where mothers could leave their infants in the evening and call for them in the morning? Could not perhaps the
 city be induced to make an appropriation
 or to use some of it's boats for this p'n- pose? 1t would seem that in city Sit
 uated as is New York the logical way Of coping with the problem would be to make use of the cool breezes of its surrounding
 waters Each boat could accommodate
 hundreds of infants at small cost. and
 great benefit could be derived from inter
 rupting in this way the harmful effect oi continuous exposure to heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
Mir. Taft's Long Political Trip

About September 15 the. President will start on speaking trip that will last until some day in November. He is working overtime at present in writing speeches to be delivered in the near and far west, which is con- sidered missionary ground by the President. He will defend his vetoes, laud the tariff board and start the campaign of 1912 in all the insurgent states.
 The St. Louis Globe Democrat, standpat paper, does not hesitate to say that the President will talk poli- tics from one end of his long trip to the other. He made more than a hundred addresses at the close of the extra session that produced the Payne tariff, and he will attsmpt to outdo this year even that extraordi- nary effort.
 True, such trip on the eve of a presidential campaign will be ac- counted personal canvass for re- nomination and reelection So it is, and the President is too frank and direct to attempt to disguise what all see and know.
 This transcontinental trip will cover every northern state from Ohio to the Pacific ocean. There is an unmistakable split in all of those states in the republican party, and it is this split which has induced the