davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
KENYON GAINS FOUR MORE
Oeemer's RankS in Iowa Senatorial
Race Further Depleted.

Des Moines, March 18.-Four more.
all progressives, deserted the Deemer
standard on the forty-second joint bal.
lot, Judge Kenyon coming within nine
of receiving enough votes to elect
The vote was as follows: Kenyon,
68; Deemer, 80: O'Connor. 81: Por.
ter, /: total votes cast. 1853: necessary
to elect. IT,
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

With the approach of the spring the
reckless chauffeur once more is crying
for regulation.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
What's good enough for Oregon ap
parentiv is too good for Minnesota.

The legislature has done much for
rood roads, and fer that deserves COM
nn0ndatlOn.'
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Pittsburg has another graft scandal,
which shows that Pittsburg Is in its
normal condition.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24

Food prices are coming down. and
that's the best news Of the day.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
MAN WORE CORSETS,
He Did It to Display Costumes
Made by His ladylove.
SHE WAS AN0THER'S WIFE.

ovsartz's Amiability Led to Domestic
jaro, and Now Mrs. Hammond Sues
For Divorce -Hsr Husband 0oeo
Beck at Her.
In her deposition, taken in Jefferson
Oty, Mo-, Lille Marie Nrhardt, 4 w.t.
noos for Thomas Lewis Hammond, Who
n being sued for divorce by his wife,
Rosa Leo Hammond, says that trav-
ding salesman named ewartx paid
kEs. Hammond q great deal Of atten-
don, even going % far az to wear Q
oeeDet IN order to better display CO..
tunes made by Mrs. Hammond
This. she deposed. was during the
dEessmakers' convention held in st.
Louis In 1904. 9wartx. che said. acted
% model for Mrs. Hammond.
The attorney taking the deposition
asked her. do you remember IL M.
Little Falls herald., 1911-03-24
GRANTS RUSSIA'S DEMANDS

China Agrees to Terms Set Forth in
Recent UItimatum.
Peking, March 17.-The Chinese
government declares it's intention of
agreeing to points at issue with Rus
sia and is now drafting a reply to the
recently received ultimatum along this
line
Carrie Nation Growing Weaker.
LeavenWorth, Kan, March IT,
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the militant Kan.
sas temperance worker, who is at 9
sanitarium here, is gradually growire
weaker Her condition, which is due
to a general breakdown, is regarded
as serious
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

lis. have turned the corner and are now
moving forward to better conditions
Tariff uncertainties are the chief oh
stacles at the moment. but these will
soon come up for adjustment and the
probabilities are that no very Injurious
changes will be made in any of theso
schedules. 1t is only where excessive
protection has been enjoyed that sharp
cuts are likely To be made.
There is also a better sentiment IL
banking circles as revealed by the at
titude of our financial leaders toward
the stock market and in their prepara-
tons for the placement of new secu-
rity issues We are now approaching
the largest dividend season when the
demand from investors Is always
counted upon in advance as a strength q
ening element. 1t is worthy of particu-
lar attention that dividends on both
railroads and industrials have been
well maintained in spite of recent bust
ness depression. This result has been
largely obtained through economy and
the posrponement of many renewals
and repairs. The railroads have Jared
better during the latter half of the year
than expected, and are now beginning
to show better gross earnings. There
has been no important diminutiOn OF
traffic, as some timid managers pre-
dicted. ana with better net results
there is every reason for increased
confidence in railroad shares, particu-
larly those of the higher grade. The
cheaper issues, however. will of course
show the most marked recovery. for
the reason that they were the chief
sufferers fIom the fears and disturb
aEces which are now passing away.
There is also a much better political
situation A week hence congress viii
open and the country must be prepared
for shocks from proposed radical leg
islation. The presidential campaign
has been prematurely begun. Ii il
fairly under way. Sensational; attacks
must be expected for political effect.
They should be regarded, however,
with reserve and a recollection of the
fact that the conservative element
often rests in the background until TIA"
final struggle, when it usually asserts
;tS SOLDERING influence. Recent events
show a wholesome change in public
opinion from extreme radicalism and
irrational prcgressivism. The people
are getting tired of agitation, and there
is less danger to-day of extreme poll
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARlCOPA. IN
AND FOR THE TERRI
TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate and
guardianship Of Hugh Painter, a
Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order of the Pro-
late Court, in and for the County OF
Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, made
on the 18th day of July. 1911, in the
matter Of the estate Of Hugh Painter,
a minor. the undersigned, the guar
dian of the estate of said minor. Will
sell. at private sale, to the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by
said Probate Court. on, or after. Sat
urday the End day Of December. 1911.
at 10 o'clck \. NJ. at the office of
the Clerk OF the Probate Court, in the
Court House, in the City of Phoenix.
County Of Maricopa, Territory Of Ari-
IONA cat which place bids in writing
will be received) the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The North east quarter of the block
or parcel of land which lies between
or is bounded as follows. to-Wit: on
the East by 18th street: on the South
by Portland Street; on the West by
18th Street, and on the North by
Westmoreland Street, according to the
plat of Brill Addition to the City of
Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona
Territory, recorded February 18th
1910. in book of maps, at page l..
in the Recorders office of said Mar
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

developing which is striking contras'
with what has prevailed for many
months. We still have with us the
pessimist and the timid; but these class
Is are always present. and though
acting as a restraint upon blind opti-
mism cannot long hold in check the
growing spirit of rational confidence
now appearing.
\ wide range survey of the situation
shows MANY changes for the better
There are, for instance. better trade
conditions because stocks of merchan
disc are much below the normal and
price concessions are often acting as a
stimulant to purchasers. The credit
situation in al parts of the country l.
better than for many months, and Dor
rowers in good standing have no diff
ficulty in securing all reasonable ac-
Commodation upon favorable terms.
There is a decidedly better outlook to
the steel industry. which must still De
regarded as one Of the best, if not the
very best. trade barometers. After full
ly two years of economy the railroads
are at last compelled 10 place liberal
orders for rails. cars and other equip
ment: this To renew wornout plant.
Such orders in the aggregate have been
large enough To import considerably
more activity To certain branches Of
the steel industry. particularly steel
plates. Prices of steel have been very
low. and thu fact of recent purchases
viii serve To strengthen the ideas o.
producers ami thus bring out orders
from intending purchasers who had
been waiting to see the market touch
bottom. The steel trade has already
found substantial foundations and re-
ally reached a turn for the better; the
indications being that in event of any
further increase in activity prices will
show a hardening tendency.
There are also better conditions ir
the textile industry. which ranks next
in Importance To steel The great fall
in cotton may have embarrassed some
who loaded up with the
staple at higher prices, but the larger
Of anufacturers Will benefit
by cheaper cotton. which in the long
run must not only stimulate the in
du>try, but give the consumer cheaper
fabrics ana tend to increase consump-
ton. There is no doubt whatever that
both the steel trade and the textile in
dustry have seen the worst of the cris-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

teal action than at any time for many
Years. This is largely because the an
THRUST crusade has passed the crisis
The worst was known last summer
when the supreme court decisions We're
issued concerning the Standard Oil and
Tobacco cases. Since then Dig bust
ness has been slowly recovering conf
dence although often seriously dis
pleased and discounted by interfer-
.ence with former plans and methods.
All that is necessary now is for bust
ness to adjust itself To the clear viii
cf the people which is TO keep open the
door Of opportunity. We may have to
pass through a period OF reconstruc-
ton in legislation affecting corpora
tions. This unfortunately means more
or less uncertainty. At the moment
the air is thick with visionary propos-
ais. and there are no indications at the
moment Of what direction new legis-
lation will take. A course of hearings
Is now going on before the senate COM
mittee at Washington, but no line can
Yet be taken upon its probable find
ingS. After ALL we had better let the
Sherman law alone, and try il out
thoroughly before any changes are at
tempted. New Legislation will only in
crease confusion and throw away all
the work of the supreme court in read
ing reason and justice TO the law as 1t
now stands. The country has probably
been saved by this sherman law from
Il political and social upheaval which
would surely have followed at no dis
tant date under a further concentra-
ton of capital and monopoly. The
gravity of the danger which we have
escaped is not sufficiently appreciated
and for this the country should be de-
voutly grateful. To seek repeal of that
law is absolutely futile. Another en-
probability is that ways will
be found for big business to continue
its beneficent operations without con-
flicting with public interest and with
out any injurious effects TO business
interests further than the temporary
of readjuSting itself to
new legal conditions. SO far as politi-
cal elements are concerned, the out
look in the long run is distinctly
brighter, and nothing more serious
than temporary. setbacks may be anti
cipated on the news from Washington.
Finally. we have better foreign sit
uation better investment conditions;
a better bond market; = satisfactory
outlook, and better copper
all of which must tend to-
ward a return and crystaliZation of
The only reactions at pres
cnt in sight are such as may occur
from political developments and the
taking of profits after an already very
rise Such reactions.
however. under present conditions are
sure to be followed by further recov-
cries. HENRY CLEWS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
BACK TO THE FARM"

The above expression is today the
slogan of many writer's and lecturers,
who seek a solution for the evils. ply
Steal financial and moral. that threat
EN- the inhabitants of our cities. This
is good advice to those who are in
IA position to accept il, for. without
doubt, the outdoor life. healthful eX-
ercise and invigorating ozone of the
country are the best of medicines and
tend to lengthen ones days to much
more than the allotted three score
years and ten. Besides. the whole
some atmosphere of the country tends
to elevate the morals. and to develop
a love for the beautiful in Nature by
close communion with her in her many
and varied moods.
Many of us, however. are not trained
to the work of agriculture. and would
be wholly unable to make a livelihood
if presented with the best farm in the
fertile Salt River valley. To such of
US as must still endure the treadmill
Grind of toll in the city, is left the
compromise measure of making home
i'm the suburbs, where from a financial
standpoint living may be cheapenet
by raising our own poultry and vege-
table garden, and the aesthetic side OF
our natures and our children's natures
is appealed to by the fruits and flowers
that a little labor may produce. by
the song of the meadow lark at our
doors, and by a thousand sweet sounIS
and odOrs that the city children miss
The early morning ride down town on
the suburban car fills the lungs with
| life giving oxygen, and we go to our
work feeling like a giant RECALLED with
new wine,'' ready to undertake what
ever task. physical or mental, may fail
to our lot.
All this is being more and more i'm
pressed upon the minds of our repre-
sentative citizens, and year by year, as
result, the residence additions are
being settled by the city's best people.
To supply this growing demand for
rOOmy building lots. The III. c. Thorn
as Real Estate & Investment Co. have
just opened up a new subdivision,
right on the car line, and known as
LOngview Place. On another page OF
| this issue appears their display al,
announcing an auction sale of lots IN
Longview Place on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day. Free transporta-
ton will be furnished those who wish
To attend this sale. There will be mu-
sic by the Indian School Band and Il
general good time Two special street
cars will be waiting for you at the
Berryhill corner and viii leave at
| p NJ. sharp. Tickets may be secured
at the office of C. O. McMurtry. Il y.
First Ave. These large lots. 1OOx29212
feet, will be sold on remarkably easy
terms. Do not fail to go and invest in
n good home site. an
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years s. s. S.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison ii all its forms and stages,
and IS today, as it has always been,
the safest as we'll as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One reason
why s. S. s. 5 so successful III curing
Blood Poison IS that it strengthens
and builds I'D the stomach and diges-
tive members while Graduating the
poison from the blood. The greatest
OF all reasons however IS because this
medicine possesses just the proper
ingredients, blended and compounded
n such scientific proportion, as 70
make It the most perfect blood puri-
fer ever placed upon the market.
S. S. S. IS made entirely of roots, herbs
and barks, and IN addition to its value
IS a remedy, IS the one blood nedi-
cine which may be used without any
bad effect, no matter how delicate the
system. Not = particle of strong
mineral or other harmful drug enters
into its composition, and yOu can
take II assured that it will cure You
and at the same time build up your
system. S. S. S. cures permanently
and perfectly, removing every symp-
tom of the trouble by natures true
way-removing the inward cause.
Get S. S. S. at your drug store and
then write for our Home Treatment
book which is free and of great assist
ance to every sufferer of this disease.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

PROPOSALS FOR FRAME SCHOOL
HOUSE AND PUMP HOUSE. WA
TER AND SEWER SYSTEMS. De-
part Of the Interior. office Of Indian
Affairs. Washington. d. G.. November
s. 1911 Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside of the sealed
envelope: Proposals for Frame School
House and Pump House. Water and
Sewer Systems. Salt River Indian
School. Arizona" and addressed 10
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Washington, ID. c.. will be received at
the Indian office until O'Clock p.
m. December II, 1911. for furnishing
materials and labor for the erection
% a frame school house and pump
house. and installing water and sewer
systems at the Salt River Indian
School. Arizona. in strict accordance
with the plans. specifications and in
structiOns To- bidders. which may be
examined at this office, the office of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

the Supervisor OF Construction. Den
yer, Colorado. the offices of the
Builder and Contractor. Los Angeles.
California. The Arizona Republican.
Phoenix. Arizona, the United States
Indian Warehouses. at Chicago, ILL
nois. st. Louis. Missouri. San Fran
cisco, California. and Omaha. Nebraska.
the Builders and Traders Exchange at
St. Paul. Minnesota, and at the
School. For further information ap-
ply to the Superintendent. Camp Nc
DOwell Indian School. Scottsdale. Ari-
iona. G F. Hauke. Acting Commits
SiOner .
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Fanny Rodenbeck. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigncd, administrator of the estate
of Fanny Rodenbeck. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
To the said administrator at office OF
7. j. Prescott, Creighton building.
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate. in said county
Of Marcopa
HENRY RODENBECk.
Administrator of Estate of Fanny
ROdenbeck. Deceased.
Dated this 2Sth day of November.
1911
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

icOpa County, together with all i'm
provements thereon. including the fur
niture i'm the b|uses located on said
real estate, and any and all other
personal property belonging to said
minor. that is located on said real
estate.
Terms of sale: Cash, or part cash
and remainder in deferred payments.
said remainder to be secured and
payable in the manner provided by
law
MAY 3 LACEY.
GUrdian of the Estate of Hugh
Painter. a Minor
Dated November 18th, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.

EVerybOdyS and AMERICAN TOT one
y ear for $3.50.
There are other standard magazines
we can save you money on if you order
two or more. Hinkleys =. o. News
Store 1876 y. Center. IS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends and neighborS
who SO nObly responded at our recen.
bereavement we desire to return our
most heartfelt Thanks.
w. LUKIN AND FAMILY
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
.CLEWS WRITES IN An
OPTIMISTIC MANNER
New York Banker Thinks Business
Conditions Then Have Prevailed
ro- Some Time.

NEW YORK. Nov. -, 1911.-Beyoni
question favorable conditions predom-
5uat, i'm the stock market. There Is
spirit of confidence and cheerfulness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
From Near the llubl

From some examination papers in q
Massachusetts-we repeat. Massachu.
setts-town:
"Capillarity is when milk rises up
around the edge of the bottle and
shows good measure"
"The settlers gave Thanksgiving
dinner to the Indians for their kind.
ness and to the Lord for fair weather.
They kept up their festivities for
three days. eating all the time. A
party of sixty Indian warriors came.
rolling their warhoops down the hill"
Henry VIII. by his own efforts.
increased the population OF England
forty thousand"
"Esau wrote fables and sold them
for potash"
THE Lupercal was the wolf who
sucked Romeo and Juliet at Rome"
Lincoln has a high forehead which
is sign Of many brains. EVERY.
hndy's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

shaped as shown In the illustration
for the head-band. Cut the brim and
head-band again in buckfam, making
the buckram pieces just shade small
er than the material ones. Cut out q
wedge at the back of the buckram
brim, and draw the open edges to-
gether by long herring bone stitches.
This will make the brim turn down
into mushroom shape.
The Making: Lay the two parts Of
the brim together with their right
sides touching, Seam them together
at the wrong side Cut away all the
material that is enclosed In the small
er circle Turn the brim to the right
side. Slip into it the buckram, and
hold all together by a double row Of
machine stitching round the edge.
Now take a pair Of sharp scissors, and
split up the inner edge of the brim
to the line of the second circle, as
shown in the illustration No. l. Bend
back the split pieces, so that they
stand up, and the brim turns down
over the child's face. Join the double
u0dQDduQ over tuS UuCAIduls' 81 In1G
the stiffening is hidden between folds
of material Pin this upright on the
brim, so that It's lower edge rests on
the line of the second circle, and the
split pieces are all inside the band
Sew the band very firmly to the split
pieces, so that they hold it upright
Gather the crown round It's edge, and
draw 1t up to fit round the head-band
at the place where the band joins the
brim. Pull the fulness into pretty
folds, and then sew down the crown
very firmly all round. so that. from
the outside, the head-band cannot be
seen at all.
Fold piece of ribbon round the
hat, to hide the join of the crown and
brim. and finish it with a large bow at
the front
Line the hat with sarcenet or thin
silk. Draw. UP the lining with q mar
row string inside the crown. Sew ON
a piece of elastic, which passes under
the chin and holds that hat In place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

n r ERE is a very nice idea for a
child's plain atone that would
be exceedingly useful for school
l,r morning wear and would stand a
great deal Of knocking about. II you
ire making the grille set of little
linen or cotton dresses for the com
ng summer, you could not do better
han save the cuttings from them, and
ct her have a hat to match each
iress. The cost Of them will be prac-
ically nothing. and she will be sure
o look nice when her hat and dress
go with" one another. 1t may be
made up in any size, taking measures
from hat that fits.
The Materials: Almost any fairly
stout fabric is suitable for this hat
silk, satin, velvet, cloth, linen, case
neRt cloth or galatea You will also
aeed a yard Of buckram for each hat
white or black. according to the
color of the materialand IN yard of
dbbon to make the bow which trims
he front. If you want to be very
economical. you can make the bow
rom one-half yard of lowered muslin,
wiring it all round the edge, SO that 1t
stands up smartly.
The Cutting: Double the material
Cut from double circle, from Is to
la inches across. according to the size
Of brim you want Cut out a small
.riangular-shaped wedge at the back
II the brim (see No. ID. bring the cut
edges together, scanning them neatly
On the wrong side. Now take one of
The childs old hats, and measure
across the place where the crown and
brim join, laying your tape inside the
hat, just at the point where the lining
Is stitched in. Take a pair of COM
passes, set it up exactly in the center
Of the cut material. and trace with It:
First, one circle according with the
measurements Of the old hat; second,
one circle III inch further towards
he edge of the material Now cut a
circle Of single material measuring IA
20 16 inches across for the crown, and
n double piece inches deep and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
PRESENT FASHIONS IN SHOES
Wide Variety, and styles Show Many
Changes From Those That Have
Been Worn.

Cuban heels thinned down a bit
from the more substantial heels Of a
season ago, distinguish all street foot
wear of the ultra sort. while heels of
early French periods. with upward
turning toes. are the preferred sort
for the dress slipper.
In contrast to the checked-topped
shoes there are to be seen occasional
spats of white or castor color worn
over black or brown shoes. or over
those of antelope finished calf. which
is more practical walking shoe than
the patent-vamp article.
In summer ties there are also ex.
amples OF cloth and leather combina-
tions and those in which suede and
polished leather are combined. In
dress slippers there are most expen-
sive tribes In lace and In cut-work
ever pale-toned silks or satins.-Har-
per's Bazaar.