davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
tAR|zON|ANS AT LIVE
 STOCK CONVENTION
Dwight B. Heard Will Take Prom inent Part in Big Meeting Next Week in Fort
 Worth, Texas.

Between forty and fifty Arizona cattle growers will attend the annual convention of the National Live Stock association, to be held in Fort Worth, Texas. January 10, II and 12. Two addresses will be made by Arizonians on Tuesday, the second day of the session The speakers will be Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix and Prof. J. J. Thornher' of the University of Ari- zona, at Tucson. both of whom will talk upon Proper Conservation of Public Grazing Lands" MT. Heard, who is chairman of the grazing com mittee of the association. has been asked to take charge of that part of the conventions work which pertains to grazing.
 Tuesday, January II. will be given over entirely to a discussion of the grazing question. which is one of the most vital and important which con fronts the cattle growers of this country. The National Live Stock association advocates the leasing of all public lands as a means of pre- venting overstocking of the public range. The grazing question is un- doubtedly the most important which the convention will take up for dis cussion and therefore MT. Heard will be one of the most important of all the stockgrowers who take part.
 Following are a few of the stock growers who will go from this ter ritory:
 Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix; w. H. Perkins. Yavapai county; George Pusch. Tucson: w. H. Slaughter. Bis bee; Lon Harmon. w. w. Cook. Mer- lin Cartwright. Phoenix.
 As mentioned above. Prof. Thorn Der will attend. as will a number of cattle growers from the northern part of the territory.
 The Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation is affiliated with the National Live Stock association. Any Arizona stocknan. who wishes to attend the Fort Worth convention will have no trouble in securing a delegates credentials from the Cattle Growers association. In fact that organization is anxious to have as many Ari- zonians as possible at Fort Worth. whether members of the A. C. C. A. or not
 All those who are going from Phoenix will leave Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
STOMACH DISTRESS
 SIMPLY VAN|SHES
indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspep- sis Go and You Will Feel Fine
 In Five Minutes.

If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stom- ach distress or Indigestion would van ish in five minutes and you would feel fine
 This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out of order stomach before you real ize it.
 If your meals don't tempt you. or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or lays like lump of lead in your stomach. or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take. a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debiitating Headaches, Dizziness or In- testinal gripping. This will all go. and, besides. there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseOus odOrs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out f-order stomachs. because it pre- vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stOm- ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges- ton or any other stomach disturbance
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
TEN HOURS LESS
 ID SAN FRANCISCO
Santa Fe Service From Phoenix tt
 Golden Gate in 29 Hours

Ten hours has been clipped from the running time of the Santa Fe be- tween Phoenix and San. Francisco. giving that road by far the best and quickest service to. the Golden Gate city and other California points
 The train which leaves Phoenix at 6:30 D. m. now makes immediate con- nections at Barstow. Passengers who go north from that place instead of to Los Angeles no longer have to wait for several hours before they can catch a train.
 san Francisco is reached at 16:30 D. m. instead of S:S0 a. m, as for merly. The time saved is therefore just ten hours and the complete run ming time of the Santa Fe to San Francisco is 29 hours.
 Bakersfield is now reached at 1850 D. m.. the saving being four hours; Fresno at 4:40 p. m.. four hours short CT; Stockton at 7:3O a. m, saving of eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

auXiGary 'cCge, united Wednesday night m .o.nt installation. The fol- lowing officers were installed by the Modern WCoGmen of America: E. $. Bishop. past consul; R. P. DeMun1 venerable consul; O. F. Temple, advis- CT; C- F. Mckee. banker; w. C, Powell. clerk: R. P. Stevens. escort: C. B. RI"kCttS. w,fr, lir'&T; x. A. Harrington. sentry; pr. Ii k. Beauchamp. Dr. W. C. Ellis, camp physicians; H. J. Xiii patrick, Edward Nafziger and J. W. Strouse. managers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

The railroads have announced special round trip rates for the convention.
 Forth Worth is preparing to wei come about 15OO delegates from all the stock growing states and terri tories.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
REGISTRATION PRovIsloNs-

REGISTRATION PROV SION S. Though it may not be new to many readers the postoffice force desires that 1 the public be again reminded of some of the regulations governing the regis tratiOn Of mail matter. that too many either do not understand or carelessly I eglect Section SO7 of the postal laws and regulations provides as follows That all matter intended for registra- ton be enclosed in firmly sealed envel- opes the quality of which must be strong enough to carry safely through the mails. Heavy articles of medium Of large size must be sewed in canvas or wrapped with heavy paper. Envel- .opes made uf JI.msy material or unse- curely sealed as well as packages not securely wrapped with strong mater I2l ether ..aled or tied with twine. will not be accepted for registration unless the f. f'lcgoing instructions are complied with.
 GUILD MEETING-The ladies of Trinity church guild will hold their regular weekly meeting at the par ish house this afternoon at a'clock All members are requested to be pres ent.
 FOUND AN INNER TUBE-One of the prisoners who was driving over the road between the Florence prison and the depot last sunday found an inner tube for an automobile wheel, it was probably ljst by one of the machines engagaI in the PnoCnIx- Tucson race. The prison authorities would be glad to return the tube to it's owner.
 AUTHORITATlVELY DENIED-kid Kirby called at The Republican office yesterday and denied emphaticaily that he had been shot and killed on a train near Wickenburg the night be- fore. He pleads guilty tn having teen on .i.. train but h. is willing to take oath that he has never yet been killed, nor has he any notion of claiming his harp for sometime to come How the story originated he seems to have no knowledbe as no tragic incident of any kind occurred on the train and he did not even face d toy pistol so far as he knows As stated yesterday The Republicans only knowledge of the reported incl dent was an inquiry to this office by telegraph from Prescott. where the story seemed to be current. Incl dentally MT. Kirby announces that he will give a boxing exhibition at the Grand theatre on Saturday night.
 HARVEY HERRIck HERE-Har- vey Herrick the intrepid young auto mobile driver who piloted the kissel Kar to victory in the Los Angeles Phoenix road race last November. has returned to Phoenix to remain for an indefinite time The New State Auto Aerial company, recently organized has secured the local agency for the Kissel Kar. and MT. Herrick has been sent here as a demonstrator. It has been pretty we'll established that the Kissel is an automobile worth while, and also that if there is anyone in the world whom it recognizes as its ab- solute master. who so to speak. makes it eat out of his hand, that man is Harvey Herrick. Phoenix peo- pIe will be delighted to have him for a resident whether his stay IS long or short. for he is not only desirable citizen but he belongs here anyway. He was born in Phoenix and lived here until he became pret- ty husky sort of a boy.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
GEfLi ..s. ..s -E9gss1p 0zzrxHpn

HUMANE SoCIETY-There will be a meeting of the Humane Society at 1:30 D. m. Friday, January 9th, at the city hall court room. Everyone in- terested invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs-At

meeting of the stockholders of the Af- rO-American club January 4th. 1911. the following officers were elected: W H. Bettis. president; J. H. Harrington. vice president; F. NJ Lansing. secre- tary; s. P. Clark. treasurer
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

MAIL lATE-For the last two days the Rock Island mail due here in the morning has not arrived untif late in the afternoon, and yesterday the mail was an extremely heavy one
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
BOOKLETS TO LOS ANGELES

Three thousand copies of the folder re- gently issued by the county immigra- tion commissioner were yesterday shipped by the board of trade to its Los Angeles bureau. for distribution among homeseekers at that point
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
DANCING AT scHooL OF MUSIC

The adults dancing class at the School of Music will convene again this evening at o'clock, following weeks vacation at holiday time. The child ren's class meets Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
ELVEY & HULETT

Quality Druggists-NeVer Substitute, Corner Cactus Way, 27 E. Wash. St.
 PhoeniS.
 Phones: Old, Main |; New, 411. tAIan orders go out every day)
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

MANY VISlTORS-The board of trades exhibit is attracting a great deal Of attention from newcomers. Yester- day afternoon there were from half a dozen to dozen persons in the board room at all times, circulating among the tables and stands and viewing the various products on exhibition. Almost no one went away without asking for literature.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
Cream La FIeur
Cream of Flowers
FACE CREAM AND SKIN FOOD

is no doubt the most popular face cream sold in Phoenix. It is sold with an absolute guarantee to be pure, bland cream and does not contain any acid or other chemical Will not !njure in fants' skins It has made many a woman happy by keeping her com piexion clear and her skin. soft and healthful It sells for 50 cents the pot, and sold only by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

JOINT INSTAllATlON-The Mod ern wcOdrnen 1f America and the Roy al Ne:ghbcis which is the womans
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
WoMENs MISSION MEETING

WOMeNS MISSION MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting Friday af- ternoOn at 2:30 in the church parlors instead of with Mrs Shedd as was an nounced. An invitation is extended tC strangers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

GUILD MEETING-The ladies of Trinity church guild will hold their regular weekly meeting at the par ish house this afternoon at a'clock All members are requested to be pres ent
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
FOUND AN INNER TUeE-One

the prisoners who was driving over the road between the Florence prison and the depot last Sunday found ar inner tube for an automobile wheel it was probably l5st by one of the machines engagaI in the PnoCniX- Tucson race. The prison authorities would be glad to return the tube tc it's owner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
To Lead in Improving
Medical Practice.

Dean Sudler, OF the Medical School
Of The University of Kansas, sees q
great work to be done bv this school
10 proving the conditions under
which the practice of medicine is
carried on in Kansas at The present
time. Dean Sudler says that the
work of the great Schoo which it is
hoped may be built uD 10 this state,
now that the location OF tho clinical
departmenG has been changed to
Kansas City, Kansas, where sufficient
Ginicai material can be secured, will
be not so much In the turning out of
a number Of well equipped physicians
each year, as in raising the standard
within the medical prufe ssion itself
certain abuses which all doctors are
cognizant Of, but which the establish
ed system of medical ethics does not
permit them to crticise, have be-
come common. An 10 nfluential
School OF Medicine would serge as a
powerful leader in the advancement
TO the highest ideals Ia medicine,
by the best men in the
Dl OfesSIOn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

The story of A Country Town, a
book written by Ed Howe of the
Atchison Globe some years ago has
been dramatized and was presented
at the Topeka Majestic theater at
Topeka by the North Brothers
Stock company. The first presen-
tation of the play was given before
the Kansas Editorial Association
and members of the legislation.
Tne play will be revised as It is
said to lack smoothness yet the
dramatic situations are considered
great. Mr.. Howe intends taking
his play to New York and stage it
!lmse'f after soGe r,vs'ors are
md: in it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

The St. Louis authorities got
bGsy this week and seized 736 tubs
of eggs which we're shipped from
cold storage plants in Chicago.
The tubs containing the eggs were
labeled butter. Il was found that
the eggs contained bacteria varying
in number from $1,000, 900 to
g., 900, 900 per cubic ceatimeter,
md. that they were filthy and
decomposed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Gone BaCk to Work.

After three weeks OF idle ness tie
employees Of the glass plant went
back TO work Monday evening, The
plant was closed becau>e Of conJrO
very over wages. The employers
found that they were unable t. com
pete with the low market prices o.
machine made glass unless d reduction
was made ia the wage scale, The
blowers were not willing to staud for
this at first but have now decided tu
JUN their employers 10 making d haru
light against the machine made glass.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
and Carriage Paints Phone $685. Street No iii w Main
Sunday Baseball in Kansas.

The Kansas Legislators have re-
fused to pass proposed law pro-
hibiting such healthful recreation
and sport as baseball on Sunday.
The influences behind the movement
for the suppression Of this form of
entertainment were the thoroughly
well meaning people who honestly
believe that secular occupations
and amusements constitute desc.
Grafton of the Sabbath. But the
large majority unquestionably be-
lieVe that those who wish to spend
the Sabbath in harmless and whole
some passtimes have tae moral as
wall as the legal right to do SO.
The tolerant recognition If th:
rights Of others, within reasonable
limits, is the only safe basis OF
e.taer custom or legislation and The
undesirable restraint of personal lib
erty on one side OF such questions
as these is as unwIse as if exercised
on the other side. When The tim
c mes, If it ever com, S, when me e
people are opposed to baseball anc
similar recreatious on Sunday than
favor them, then the Gevo,ees Of tn
sport Will be under the same obi
CATION of cheerful compliance With
tle will Of the M jority as expressed
through the representative of the
/ people. Il is easy t. conceive cir
umstances under whlch baseball OF
any other sport harmless in itsalf,
might easily become a nuisance ano
under such circumstances its sup
preston would be necessary. Bat
so long as it is conducted under
conditions that violate none OF the
rights of others restrictive legisla
ton is not ia harmony with the
spirit of the times, which is mani
testing itself more and more en-
phatically in favor of that which
! benefits and against that which i!
Injurious, regardless of the day o.
the week, on which these qualities
aie manifested.
There are some-right here il
Kansas City-who do not even be-
Iieve in Sunday concerts. They are
entitled 10 their convictions and to
act upon them to the extent of their
own individual conduct, but the
overwhelming majority of the peo
pie do not see anything demoraliz
ing or unduly secularizing in lister
ing to good music any day in e
week, including the ftrst.-Kausas
City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Two Robberies.

Tue store OF Fred E. Knight,
known as the Seventh Street Meat
Market was broken into Saturday
evening aud a quantity OF smoked
meats and canned goods were stolen.
The Brown Grocery company 2lS
West Mulberry street was also entered
lno the BURGLARS took with them
supply OF canned goods, tobacco
candy and the like. This is The
s-cUud time 10 the last two weeks
tnat the Brown Grocery has bteu
T bbed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

]. A. ID. McCursy, the aviator
who attempted fight across the
Gulf of New Mexico from Key
West to Havana was forced 10 alight
in the gulf ten miles from his
destination on recount of a slight
accident to his engine. A purse of
sS 300 was put up if he succeeded.
McCur'y was picked u? by a
go,eTnmeLI tug.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Amusements for Travellers.

\ new device for keeping the
average mind amused has been
found. A railway corporation with
a large passenger station at one of
its terminals, is to install moving
picture show in its grand waiting
room. Passengers provided with
the necessary tickets, to be shown
as an evidence of good faith, will
BE- privileged to view these
exhibitions without extra charge,
The public is assured in advance
that nothing which can shock the
most fastldious taste will ever be
presented. The exhibitions we are
led to bell We from the announce
nent, wilt not be mora. They
may be immoral. But they will
never be i'll. moral.
This is reassuring. Sill, tn fear
remains that ouI constant narrow
ing of the field for thought viii yet
reduce large part of our popula-
ton TO q mental condition
approaching imbecility. So many
of us are given no time to think
Something doing every minute OF
the time" was the high line which
classic Boston worked into the
advertisement of her hons coming
day "a few years ago. The lesser
lines told of balloon asc1nsionS,
parades, hurdygurdies and CREASED
pig races. When such madness
| setzes upon Boston, what hope is
left for the rest of US? Ano what
j urner in Boston will think of
hunting up the old South Church or
tie Bunker Hill Monument if he
can sit IN the waiting room Of a
railway station and be amused by a
vaudeville Performance?
One of the advantages as we'll as
one of the delights of travel has
keen the opportunity travel affords
tor contemplation, and G study of
'types. A traveller with any poweF
or thought can return froa even the
briefest of trips somewhat enriched
The dullest person Can become a
gamer through exercise of hts
limited faculties in observation OF
men and things. Hereafter, if the
innovation cakes" as it andou5t-
eddy will, he will only be amused
and not instructed at the terminal
points. The field may eventually
De widened and made to include
some sort or amusement In The
coaches while the trains are under
full speed. The competing lines
putting on the most popular shows
may yet get the passenger business.
rhis is something for expert railway
managers to think about. But can
the sum total of human knowledge
and experience be SO well incfeased
by such travel methods as it is by
allowing the traveller at terminal
points to wander out and meet the
bunko msn?-Globe Democrat. d
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Warren Not to Prison.

The Socialist editor, Fred D..
Warren Of Girard, who was to have
served a six months sentence III
prison with fine of $500, has had
his sentence committed by Pres
Tuft. The president has cut out
the Jail sentence and reduced the
fine to SIoo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

A prairie fire, which has done
ov.r SIoo, 600 damage to oi. aud
farm property, is reported sweeping
over Washington coUnty, Oklahoma.
The oil waste on the Can y river is
burning for two miles. Oil com
panies have 200 men fighting the
flames.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
A Call for an Example.

The revelations at DaLVille, Ill,
are not revelations of the lnadequacy
of law. They do not voice the o'c
familia, crv of "thsre ought to be
law to meet the situation tacy
disclose. What they disclose is
violation of existing laws and not
the necessity of new ones. lnves-
tigation by tke grand jury OF Yer
million county should go tarthsf
than the uncovering Of tue men who
participated in conferences for the
buying of votes OF the men who SOLO
the votes 1t should fnd,if possible
what official charged with the.cusFody
of the official ballots at any time or
nlace between Springfield aud any
noll io Vermiliion county was negh-
gent of duty. If the resp0nsl0'aty
can zoe fixed, and it can be shown
thar the negligence was criminal
necIioepce the force of The Ia"
shculd fall more heavily upon the
Official offender than upon either
buyers or sellers of votes
The election laws OF Illinois all
,a Australian ballot law
of 1901, an eminently just faiF an"
impartial measure, as free 0' INC
spirit of partisan advantage as los
slble. 1t being the JOINT work of a
Democratic majority IN the HOUSE.
a Republican majority In the Senate
and "a Republican governor Inc
eva of vote buying and sesAng %"S
tben,k ,krown to exist in not fe"
.sectiope Of the state. AS matter
of.fact the existence of vote buying
and selling in the rural districts OF
practically all of the states has been
understood, by men who understand
the game Of politics, for many years
Earnest and patriotic men OF ooth
parties at Springfield aimed TO TaaKe
the evil impossible by preventing
~. making out OF tickets for the
me,cenarv voters. To dothis, they
,oot .the necessary precautions Tor
d.nvorv of the ballots direct from
Tho state printing Office TO the.
election officers. The precaallohs
were as far reaching as 'hey cou'u
be made. and they were calculated
to prevent everything but coffup.
collusion and an open vloiaVSh oi'
an Official oath.
The law has been shame-eSSiy
v;o,otad 1T seems, at this distance,
that it,should not be difficult to hhd,
&c ofso;al violators. It's first viola
tian was detected nearly score OF
wears ago at rural poll in EGgar
comfy. There, an official ballot
having been secured in advance IL
,w.s handed, marked, to the sei'og
voter vAo, after deposit'ng H.
brought out with him t'o" '"e
booth the unmarked ballot wn'c"
has been handed him oy toe
osficiating election judge in'S'
he,ng marked in turn by the ouyeb
was handed to the next yeii0"
don uand so an endless chain was
es,abIished. If anybody has ever
beeo nunished for this violation we
haze not heard of it. The .ogues,
Of course, have grown bolder with
immunity It's time to make an
mpse-Globe Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
7, ,s ,soupbt that Editor Warren

Itis ihought that Editor warren
of Girsrd, who was hned anu
sent need to six months 10 prison for
seuding libelous matter throuh the
mail. will never serve his sentence
hecau,e OF the vast plumbers woo
th,nk that the case against him an
unjust one. Honorable Phil camp
he'll has presented the matter before
president Taft and the President has
,akeo the matter out OF the hands OF
the department Of justice.