davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
Stops a Cough Quickly
 --Even Whooping Cough
q Whole Pint of tho Quickest, surese Cough Remedy for 50e. Money
 Refunded If It Fails.

If you have an obstinate, deep seated cough, which refuses to be cured, get 5O- cent bottle of Pinex, mix 1t with home made sugar syrup and start takin it. h. side of 24 hours your cough will be gone, or very nearly so. Even whooping cough Is quickly conquered in this way.
 A 6O-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with homem made sugar syrup, gives you pint-a family supply-of the finest cough remedy that money could buy, at a clear saving of &2. Very easy to prepare-luIi directions in package.
 Pinex soothes and heals the infiamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa- tive, and has a pleasant taste-children take 1t willingly Splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest pains, etc, and a thoroughly successful remedy for incipient lung troubles.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine extract rich in guaiacol and other healing pine elements. It has often been initiated, though never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, ln pint bottle, and 1t is ready for use.
 Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly understand why it is used in more homes in the U. s. and Canada than any other cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pipex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
ELLA MUNCHAUsEN
 FAR IN THE LEAD

The Gila county Munchausen has been at work again and this time he has excelled all former efforts. as the following from the Silver Belt will show:
 A few days ago an out of town pa per published the story of a cat which having lost it's leg in an accident had been fitted with a wooden leg and that the artificial one was a success. Yesterday an old time prospector by the name of Henry Pfromer came to the Silver Belt office with his pet collie. Mir. Pfomer said that he had read the story and wished to exhibit his dog, who was more of a marvel. He said that about two years ago while prospecting and hunting in the White mountains his dog, who had been his companion during his wan derings for years, was attacked by a cottontail rabbit. Pfromer said that fearing for his pets life in the en- counter he fired one shot at the fero- cious rabbit from his 3030. Of course, said Pfromer, when I fired l was so completely unnerved that un- fortunately I missed the rabbit and the bullet went wide of it's mark. hit ting the dog in the jaw, completely destroying his ub-maxillary bone. The shock, however, was such that the rabbit let go his hold and I finally managed to kill it with my rifle. The poor dog, however, was unconscious and tears came to my eyes as l looked upon the form of my compan- ion, which I presumed was breathing
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
HOBO HELD UP 4
 WHOLE TRAIN CREW

The whole crew of a freight train of the Southern Pacific was held at bay by hobo who rode in the caboose from Bowie to Benson several days ago. according to story which reached the city yesterday, says the Bisbee Re View. While possession of the car was strenuous. he held it and the car was d prlvate one for the nameless hobo, to all intents and purposes.
 The hobo got on the rods of freight at Bowie and prepared to make him. self comfortable for the trip when one of the railroad deputies that have been in service since the strike began es- pied him and routed him. The tramp was rebellious. however, and the pros pect of having to walk was galling, so he retreated into the caboose and bar. red the door. Efforts to dislodge him were unsuccessful and he rode on to Benson.
 Officers at Bowie in the meantime had telegraphed to Benson that the car was occupied by a tramp and when the car arrived a special deputy drew his gun and invaded the car. The tramp came out, like a ton of brick. He landed in the midst of three other special officers and in the confusion hat followed he made his getaway.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

his last Suddenly, said Pwromer. the
 knowledge which I had gained in a medical school in Germany before I
 became down and out traveller over
 the world came to me. I had a
 thought, as it were, and immediately
 proceeded to put my schooling to good
 use. I took my knife, he continued. after making a thorough examination and finding that the orbicularis oris muscle which controlled the action of the sub-maxillary bone had been com
 pletely destroyed. I performed an operation of laparotomy and removed "a portion of the peniculus muscle and quickly shaping a piece of wood, which I substituted in the place of the destroyed jaw, carefully using these to replace the missing portion of the dogs anatomy. Imagine my surprise after two weeks care, during which time I fed the dog through a straw, to find that all the parts had grown together beyond my eXpecta- tions and that it was but a short as ever
 HIrOner Salu tnere was one thing, however. that had at first bothered him, and that was how to arrange it so the dog could eat his food. After several days consideration Pfromer said that he had bored holes into the wooden jaw, sinking screws into the holes, which were answering all pur- poses of masticators
 Pfromer said there was another thing that had bothered him of late, and that was the fact that the wood- en jaw. which had been cut from a green bough. had begun to sprout and that there were several young shoots .pringing from it. However, contin- ued PfrOmer. I am going to let them grow and use him for a duck dog If given time. Pfromer explained, they would be large enough to make perfect hunting blind. Pfromer also explained that with the wooden jaw and the sprouts it would make the dog more buoyant and that he would be able to remain in the water for a longer period of time.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
KC Chicken Pot Pie. Baked Dumplinds


 One fo7Uk cnt in joixts; r cnb -fonr; # keasbOoHfNLSait; 6ia6k Pefpcy; 2enps flour; , Lczek hGsboOnfnkS X C Baking P050der; # kasp0ontNL sal; 4 cup shortening; miiE or cream.
 Cover the fowl with boiling water and let simmer until tender, then removetoa a baking dish. Mix the l4 cup flour, salt and black pepper with cold water to smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the top of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening. Pour this gravy over the fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re- serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to- gether the flour, baking powder and salt, three times; into this work the shorten ing and use cream or milk to make a dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the dish, which it should rest upon and completely cover. Let bake about 5 minutes.
 When young tender chickens are scarce. this presents a most satisfactory way of serving old fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner IS more appetizing than when served as a stew. Try this and the s9 other delicious recipes in the C Cook s Book. a copy of which may be secured free by sending the colored certificate packed in the 2S-cent can of K Baking Pow der to the JAQUEs MTG. Co.,. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
COUNTY VOTE
 |S TAbULATED Supervisors Have Finished
 Their Work ALL FIGURES ARE GIVEN
One Interesting Fact in Con- nection With the Primary is the Extremely Small Vote Cast by the Social iSts.

Some rather interesting facts are revealed by the official count of the vote of this county which was com pleted by the board of supervisors late yesterday afternoon. For one thing it is shown that a total of 42 socialist votes were cast in this county, show ing that, in line with the action of that party throughout the state, is mem- bers generally voted with the demo crats at the primary.
 It is also shown that Carl Hayden leads all the democratic state candi- dates who were opposed by oth- CT aspirants for the same office. The highest vote cast for any democrat for state office was for George Purdy Bullard for attorney general. Bullard probably leads throughout the state.
 Don C. Babbitt. as has been generally known, is far in the lead of all his com petitors for the lower house of the legislature Wood leads for the upper house. In some instances there were more votes cast for the republican as pirants than for some of the demo- cratic seekers after the same office, despite the fact that there was only one republican contest and there were many hundreds of republicans who did not attend the primaries at all. The vote in detail follows:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
M ETALS.

Standard copper quiet. unchanged. $12.O0M12.20. Lead, s4.2514.30 for New York delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
Ba1dheads
More Women are Bald Than Men
 Says Authority.

This is a startling statement but it's true according to an article pub lished in a standard magazine this year
 One thing is certain PARASIAN SAGE will surely prevent badness by stopping the hair from falling, but it won't grow hair after the head is bald.
 Ladies, look after your hair. destroy the dandruff germs with PARISIAN SAGE and dandruff will disappear. It stops scalp itch over night and is guaranteed to be the most refresh ing, refined and agreeable hair dress ing that can be obtained. Sold by A. L. Boehmer and druggusts all over America for 90 cents
 My hair was falling out and I was troubled with itching scalp. I received no benefit until l tried PARASIAN SAGE."-Mrs. George Thunder, R. F D. ,. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-StOck mar ket operations were bearish today. but stocks were fairly strong. Wall street has not recovered from the effect of the United States Steel dis solution suit and the discussion in court on the American Tobacco reOr- ganizatiOn added to the nervousness. That stocks advanced despite these conditions was due to the covering of shorts. United States Steel con- tinued it's recovery which began last
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

week. After losing a point early in the day it rose steadily until it was 1la above Saturdays close. Late in the day it lost part of it's gain, due to selling made, it is said, on the expectation that the quarterly re- port which will be made public to- morrow, will be unfavorable. The market as a whole, was well above Saturdays range. most of the day. Union, Canadian. Northern and Mic souri Pacific, Santa Fe and Erie firsts were conspicuous by their strength and some industrials made good gains. Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value, s2,3S5.000. Govern ment bonds unchanged on call.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated, 51: Smelling. SO; Atchison. 1O2%; St. Paul. 1O73s; New York Central. 104Z: Penna, I22B; Reading, 11S5s: Southern Pacific, 1O9b; U. P, 162; Steel, 537s; do pfd. 104
 Silver. 54S
 METALS.
 Standard copper quiet, unchanged. $12.00d1220. Lead, s425143O for New York delivery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
CORSET COATS FOR MEN.
Trousers to Fit So Snugly Shoeborn.
Willie he Needed to Get Them On.

st. Louis. Jan. 2A-The corset coat
is the fashionable spring and summer
garment for men this year. and trousers
axe to ut so snugly shoehorns will be
necessary TO get them on. At least, so
say the international custom cutters.
Already, they declare. the shadow OF
death is on the foolish. over-eXagger-
ated man" In his stead will come the
under exaggerated man" and men Of
football physique will appear so slim
their wives and sweethearts won't know
them.
II is IS said that the old caricatures Of
the dandy French counts give a good
idea OF just how the tailors expect to
make American men look this spring.
The edct comes forth from parlor 2
Of the Planters Hotel here. and ALL thu
United States and Canada must heed
this voice from ST Louis. For here ara
gathered the custom cutters of the two
nations and they have with them ia
garments tailored in the styles they in
sist are to be.
The Scotch effecr" ,nd pencil stripes"
in grays and browns ana blues are 70 be
the predominatirg colc-s Cray mixtures
will be given the lead Rich browns ara
to be close second. with blues running
up close third All the other colors will
te classed as belonging TO dressers who
have either some tailoring ideas of their
own or 10 ideas at all.
Shoulders will be slight. the chest full
and the waist small, giving the effect OF
a corset they say. Sleeves also will be
narrow. Padding Will be placed about
the chest instead OF o. the shoulders as
OF yore.
Goats will he single breasted, boldly
rounded at the bottom. The GETAWAY
;r many respects viii resemble the frock
coat NOW In style. Two buttons are TO be
de rigueur for those of bon ton. but tho
custom cutters fear the ma jority of Amer
lean men viii continue TO insist upou
three.
The vG.5thard IS to be relocated 10 the
side lives. Two-piecc suits are 10 be the
height OF fashion, and cuffs Will predom!-
nate on trousers made OF fancy suiting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
DATES FOR THE PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION

Newport Jan. 22.-Rufus w. Spear,
clerk OF the public service commission.
makes public tho following dates for
hearings: January 27, Brooks House,
Brattleboro, 900 a. m, public investi-
cation Of accident to DR.. T. w. Gage
and others caused by derailment on
Central Vermont near Williamsville;
at the same place, 100 a. m, hearing
on the petition of IL. r, Wellman VS..
irwin state Gas Il Electric company;
February !, at office of H. r., Amey,
Island Pond. hearing on petition of
Grand Trunk VS., town of Brighton,
relative to the elimination of grade
crossing; February S, 900 a. m, at
passenger station at Guildhall. hear
ings on petitions of Maine Central rail-
road vs. Moses Hodge and Joseph NJ.
Pendrigh, appraisals of land damage
February Q, at 900 a m, at the North
field House, Mortified. hearing in re-
gard to petition OF Central Vermont
VS. Northfeld and others for elimina-
ton OF two grade crossings in village
of Northneld and also an adjourned
hearing In case of Northheld VI. Cen
trail Vermont for protection by 3 nag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
PRISONERS CAME BACK.
SheriT Tracy Let % Men Attend u
salvation Army Meeting.

Montpelier, Jan. 22.--Another object
lesson in the success Of Sheriff Frank
II. Tracy's humane system in the
treatment Of jail prisoners at Mont
pelier came to notice last evening.
The local corps of the salvation Army
has every evening the past week been
holding special temperance meetings
or, as they are called by the salvation
Army "drunkards meetings. win
the consent OF Sheriff Tracy the 20
male inmates of the jail, most of whom
are serving alternative sentences for
INVESTIGATION, were last evening invited
by Capt Annie l.. Huckins, the ofhcer
ia charge of the local corps, to attend
the meeting in the army hall, ana the
invitation was accepted to a man.
The sheriff put them on their honor
and allowed them TO go without an
escort. Although in the darkness and
Saturday night crowds on the streets
it would have been easy for some Of
the men to escape. in 10 minutes after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
CAPTAIN BARR DROPS DEAD
Pc Was Famous skipper OF The Amer
teas Cup Defenders.

southampton. Ems. Jan ct-Csptain
Charles Barr the noted American yachts
man. died suddenly OF heart trouble hero
to-day.
Captain BaSr had been in this country
since last spring when he brought over
his last command, the schooner West
ward. built by the Herreshoffs for \. :
Cochran OF tho New York Yacht club
With the Westward. Captain Barr won
many trophies At the regattas at K!eI
end Cowes last summer.
His success as skipper of the defenders
of the Americas cup gave him II high
place In European yachting circles from
which news of his unexpected death call.
cd forth many expressions OF keen re
greet.
Captain Barr had appeared to lie In
perfect health this morning. He was
having breakfast with his family, when
suddenly he placed hand upon his
heart and with cry OF pain fell for
ward into the arms OF his wife. dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
TOOK EVERYTHING IN SIGHT
G. e. Whitncy's Horses the Winners
mt Montreal Ice Races.

A well rleased crowd OF horsemen re-
turned Saturday night from Montreal,
where they saw G. Z. Whitney's horses
take everything in sight. and the Plumber
establish new worlds record for two
mile race on n half mile Ice track. The
new time Is 1851 and was made in the
second heat Of the race. Jennie W. took
the free-for-all against what IS thought
to be by many the greatest horso in
Canada, Harold f., Jr., a seven year old
stallion. who was sold for $4,000 a few
months ago The Burlington people ere
reported as having furnished good back
Ing for the Vernon, horses and rumors
Of good haul are circulated.
In the Plumbers race, the Whitney
horse had hard luck near the beginning,
one shoe spreading and the last three
laps OF the race We're gone with only
n half of n shoe The big horse was
steady, however. and Driver Bowdoin
kept him at work. The finish was a
hair raiser. another horse, Rex, being
neck and neck with him during the en-
tire race In the second heat the Plum
Der stepped away from the crowd and
broke the worlds record
In Jennie's race Harold Is. was the
betting fayorite and Jennes victory OF
three straight heats astonished the
Montreal sports. Harold b. took second
place in all OF tho heats but could not
touch the performance Of the Whitney
mare. The time made was 2:l6, 217 and
40. Both horses viii race at the coming
meet in Ottawa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

II. Tito enable towns so voting to re-
establish and permanently work their
corners and boundary lines.
II. 675-To pay certain persons the sums
therein named.
II, 676-To pay certain claims for cattle
killed.
II. 677-To pay the national bank of Bel
lows Falls the sum therein named
II. 61s-To pay George b. Rand Of Bur
liugton *252 for State pay during the Civil
War.
II. 679-To provide for repairs and alter
atoms to the court house in Franklin
county.
II. C52-To legalize the grand list OF
Bristol
II. 6jS-To leeaize the Quadrennia APP
praisal of Brighton for 1910
PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
THE RULES
S. 1910 revive the corporate existence
Of tae Windsor County Agricultural So
ciety.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
S 167-To incorporate village Of Ludlow.
To committee ON municipal, corporations
$. 92-To provide for building the gulf
road in town of Granville. To committee
on highways and bridges.
$. lG3-In relation to mutual fire insur-
ance companies. To joint committee on
Insurance.
on motion Of Mr.. Cook of Sho,eham,
the House at ten o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
VERMONT MARBLE MEN
TO WORK ALASKA QUARRY

Rutland Jan 24.-Ar,hur Lyman,
who has been in the employ Of the
Vermont Marble company for IS years
and is now recovering at the Proctor
hospital from an operation for appen-
dicitis, win leave about March / for
Token, Alaska. to be superintendent
Of one Of the concerns marble quar-
ries there. Mr.. Lyman Will be ac-
companied by y. j. pavine OF West
Rutland. who viii have charge OF
construction work, aud John Melon
ough of West Rutland, who Is to 6e
quarry foreman,
The men will lie absent about 10
months, which IS the quarrying season
in that part of Alaska. Mr., Lyman
succeeds In this work T.. l.. Norton
Of Proctor The quarry in Token
employs about 30 hands, and some of
the marble closely resembles the
Italian varieties There are also
black and green veins. The product
is shipped by boat from Token,
which IS located on Marble island, to
Wrangell, about 100 miles toward the
mainland, thence south, to Tacoma,
Wash, and san Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
HOOKWORM IS SPREADING.
Five Million Americans Have It
Years Needed to Check Disease.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .S.-Ffve million
Americans have hookworm. This is the
fact of primary Importance disclosed
through the investigation OF the origin
and progress OF the disease by the corps
of experts OF the Rockefeller commiss sion
Hookworm is spreading The commits
sion has discovered evidences OF the dsvel-
opment OF this parasite In Arizona, Call
fornla and other western States.
At the annual meeting of the commits
sion in New York Wednesday a report
will be made on the ravages of the dis
ease during tho past year Ignorance is
the principal difficulty The physicians are
meeting in the South, The only way to
sion the spread OF the sease Is by teach
ing the poorer people to keep themselves
clean and introduce sanitation into their
homes and schools and factories
That the hookworm germs are being
carried almost every dty into new terri
tory by people who have contracted it in
infected territories has been established
by the commission.
The fund OF 81, 900, 900 donated by John D.
Rockefeller for the eradication Of the dis
ease was given to extend over n period Of
five years. Members of the commission
say It will take at least 20 years to begin
TO stamp out the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

taken to Ellis island. and ten minutes
after the converting of a board of inquiry
were ordered deported
Mussrove's wife in England was the
cause of their undoing. She sent five or
six dispatches to the commissioner of I'M
migration requesting tHeir detention. She
had already served her husband before
his sailing with papers in a divorce action
Musgrove, who is 30 years old. had $500
with him, and Mrs. Porter, confessing to
80 years. had $50. They met three years
ago at Wigam, in Lancashire, where the
phrenologist was busy examining the
Hulges on country cranums. He exam
ined those on Mrs. Porter's head and both
were so delighted with the disclosures
that the romance began then. In the in
terval since then, though the phrenolo-
gist continued to travel from village to
village setting up his tent. he found fire.
quent occasion to visit Wisam, where
Mrs. Porter's husband is police SER
Geant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
DEATH OF NEGRO BISHOP.
Abraham Grant Was Born in Ox-cart
His Mother n Slave.

Kansas City Mo. Jan. 23-The Rev.
Abraham Grant, bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. died at his
home in Kansas city. Kansas, yesterday.
He had been i'll for several months. His
wife died nine days ago.
Born in slavery a. Lake City, Florida,
Bishop Grant rose to the highest posi-
ton In the church. An ox-cart was his
first cradle for 1t was there he WAS born
while his mother, who had lust been
sold. was on the way to her new home
with her new master Bishop Grant had
been president of Paul Quinn College in
Texas and president Of the board Of
trustees of Wilberforce University.