davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
Catarrh of Throat.

Mir C. Happy. Hardin, Ray Co, Mo writes: I can safely recommend Pc runa as remedy that will cure all ca tarrhal troubles.
 Tt was of great benefit to me, as ii cured me of catarrh of the throat, and took a very bad cold and had la grippe last February. II settled in my throat and lungs. l took three bottles of Peruna and it cured me.
 T highly recommend it to all who are sick. and I am glad to add my en- dorsement to that of others"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
Chronic Nasal Catarrh

MT. Charles H. Stevens. 122 16th St Detroit, Mich. writes: Tt affords me great pleasure to testify to the merits of Peruna as remedy for catarrh
 'I suffered for some time with chronic nasal catarrh but after five months treatment. during which time I used seven bottles of Pcruna. l am pleased to say that I am entirely well. there not being the slightest trace of catarrh left. Pcruna is without doubt Gin my mind) the greatest remedy known for catarrh."
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

the animal. and a bewildercd stare fol- low this bite of bites as one comes back tO consciousness from sudden eclipse. Fortunately .if careful one need not be bitten Oftener than once or twice in a lifetime.-From the At lantiC Monthly
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
Ordered or

These are in addition to completed dreadnoughts. of which Great Britain has twelve. Germany five. the United States four, France nil and Japan one
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
YOU SHOULD USE GOOD JUDO
 MENT

In selecting anything to be applied Co
 the scalp for the benefit of the hair If the hair is harsh. dry and dead. enclose 12 cents in stamps for a trial
 size bottle of Spanish Hair Tonic. Every cent will be returned to you if you say it has done no good. On- Free.) The Atchison Sup ply Co. Little Rock, Ark Agents NNantehl
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
Relieved of Throat Trouble by Pe-ru-na

w. ex-Sh of County, in McNinnV T had trouble had threedo All o and nOuneed health concluded to Perun and after entirely cured"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Ask Your Druggist Peruna Almanac 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
ST. EOMUNDS DAY.

Tomorrow is St Edmunds Day,
when both Catholics and Anglicans
pay tribute to the memory of the good
saint who was archbishop of Canter-
bury in the thirteenth century
The story of Edmund's birth and
childhood is replete with marvel and
and miracle. and it i said that he
early displayed the characteristics
which led to his canonizatiOn in 1916,
six years after his death With an
ascetic mother. he initiated her self
tcrmcnting customs. As a schoolboy
at oxford he made a vow of celibacy
and espoused himself to the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
Entering the ranks of the clergy. in
1927 he became one Of the preachers
Of the sixth crusade In 1928 he was
elected to the primacy Of Canterbury,
In that office he had difficulties with
the king of England. Henry III, and
the latter induced the pope 20 send q
legate, Cardinal Ohio, to England.
\. hose authority should be above that
OF the Archbishop. At variance with
both the monarch and the pope, Ed
mund took ASYLUM at an abbey in
France. There he died in 1910 and his
tody had scarcely been inferred until
his tomb became famous for miracles.
In 1916 he was canonized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
ENOEAvORERS TRAVEL
TO SOUTH AMERICA
They Enjoyed Fine Tour BY Proxy,
lat Niqht.

At the meeting Of the Y. Z. s. G. f..
of the First Presbyterian church last
lcvening. conducted by r. +. Washburn.
the audience was carried. in magma
ton. to south America on "A tour of in
spection and study. The conditions
there prevailing were brought out and
the work done in certain centers by
missionaries was described.
The Hamburg American steamship
company furnished for the instruction
and pleasure of those present. fifty
copies of a beautifully illustrated. thir-
ty-two page pamphlet, describing the
places visited and the peoples seen on
one Of their nineteen thousand mile
cruises from New York to Valparaiso,
Chilli. by way of Cape Horn. These
were distributed among the audience
as reminders of the things of interest
brought out during the hour.
Mr. Frazer. Spanish teacher in the
Y M G. A., a native of Concordia. Ar
gentinc Republic. spoke interestingly
of the conditions and missionary work
i'm Argentine. He believes the field a
very good one for missionary effort:
the country is alive, progressive and
receptive The tickets issued at the
morning service. Phoenix to South
America and return" proved good
advertisement of the Endeavor meeting
and an unusually large audience was in
attendance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20

it will be t. visit at least every month
the farmers i'm the valley and demon
strate superior methods of farming.
At present the extension department
work is limited. owing to the meager
expense account provided for such
work But if the wishes of the farm
ers who have learned the advantages
of these meetings can avail anything
there will be "A much larger appropria
ton by the legislature for extending
this work next year. This work is no
experiment in other states Kansas.
for example. has an institute in nearly
every one of its 1G5 counties and APP
propriates from thirty To- fifty thou
sand dollars yearly to carry on this
work There. large corps of Spe-
cialists spends three days in a place
discussing and lecturing To the farm
ers on agronomy veterinary science.
animal husbandry. and dairying. while
a competent woman lectures TO the
women and girls upon household du-
ties. clean cooking and home making,
and the farmers and wives gather by
hundreds to benefit by these educa-
tional meetings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
THE COLISEUM.

From mutations the matinee season
is destined To- become the most pop
ular entertainment season at the COL
iseum The ladies favor the afternoon
date as it gives them Il rest from
their shopping tours and is the most
pleasant part of the day. The at
tendance Sunday was especially good
and the ladies showed their appre-
citation of the reserved seat arrange
ments by filling that section Of the
house first The vaudeville bill has
been much improved by the slight
change from the first part of the
week and the week closing tonight
has been a season of real entertain
ment Some special musical numbers
will be presented this evening by re-
quest and entire change Of photo
plays will be presented. Tomorrow
evening will find three big special
attractions on the bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN.

The next attraction at the Elks
theater will be The Travelling Sales
man." by James Forbes. author Of
The Chorus Lady" The Travelling
salesman" come Friday. Novembe:
cath. The PLAY is a comedy written
around the life and characteristics Of
the American drummer" and s."
truly has the author drawn his char
acters. that the United Travelling
Mems association have endorsed the
play. it is said. The action begins at
Grand Crossing. western city. on
Christmas day Bob Blake" a drum
mer. is Disguised with the town and
he goes To the depot to find out when
the next train leaves. He meets Beth
Elliott the agent and operator. She
asks where he wants To go and he
says back; then he tries To get
friendly and Beth reminds him that
he is stranger. Il can remedy
that" he replies. but Beth turns To
receive message and Blake realizes
that she * not one to be trifled with.
The message is for Blake. making an
appointment. and Blake instructs Beth
to answer the sender and say that
he will wait for him at Grand Cross
ing
Blake remembers he il hungry.
that it is Christmas and makes in
quiries as To the nearest restaurant.
Something about him appeals to Beth,
and after awhile they get little
better acquainted. She extends an
invitation to eat dinner with her. She
brings out Il basket and they sit down
on bench To buffet lunch" as he
calls it. Beth hands him a turkey
sandwich which is almost invisible.
Aren't they wearing the bread thin
in sandwiches this YEAR," he remarks
and il isn't long before Beth learns
that he is drummer" travelling for
Il firm that is represented in Grand
Crossing by Franklin Royce. an adj
mirer of Bcth's. He hears from her
why she is working and that "A piece
of land that she owns known as
"Elliotts stone Pile" is to be sold
for unpaid taxes. Beth places "A SEN
timental value on the land as it is all
her father left her, and Blake de-
termincs to buy i'm the land for her
at the sale. He does not learn until
later that the railroad company wants
Eeth's land for contemplated improve
mcntS, when he also learns that
FRANKLIN Royce and Martin Drury in
tend purchasing the land and selling
ii to the railroad company. His ef-
forts to Illustrate the plans of Royce
and Drury furnish the dramatic thread
of the story, and his successful Woo
ing of Beth provides a delightful love
interest. one of the amusing COM
edy incidents is the Introduction Of
a poker game that is said to be high
ly amusing. Don MacMillan, an actor
of much experience. will he seen as
Bob Blake" and Beth Elliott" viii
be played by Dorothy Grey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20

have been rather neglectful in regard
To the care Of the teeth. Yet por-
rhea can and does occur in the
mouths Of those who give their teeth
the best attention. The disease diff
fers from decay of the teeth" in
that the tissues around the teeth are
attacked and destroyed rather than
the teeth themselves.
The most important thing to be i'm
pressed upon the mind Of the patient
is the fact that the best and most
permanent results can be obtained
in the treatment Of the disease when
it is recognized and corrected in its
earlier stages
The disease generally begins by
some foreign substance. such as tar
tar, deposited on the teeth. causing
irritation of the gums. Unless this
tartar is carefully removed the dis
ease gradually progresses and the It's
sues around the roots of the teeth are
destroyed. Thus pockets are formed
about the teeth into which filth and
bacteria accumulate.
This condition will generally Be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20

manifested by the teeth shifting their
positiOn-either spreading apart or
rotating or both; pus flowing from
the pockets when pressure IS made
over the tooth root and the affected
tooth gradually becoming loose and
the gums sore or tender and bleeding
easily.
The vital thing for the patient to
know is whether or not the tendency
towards pyOrrhea is evidenced in his
mouth and if so what can be done To
hold the disease in allegiance or check
its progress
No medicine has ever been suggest
ed which Will cure pyOrrhea and the
sooner this fact is recognized by both
dentist and patient the. better for all
concerned. The best treatment is the
thorough removal of all irritating sub
stances of whatever nature and the
polishing of all exposed tooth sur
faces and the subsequent proper use
of the tooth brush, powder or paste
to keep teeth and gums in a healthy
condition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20

How They Are Pursued in
Other States, on Lines
Arizona is Now Follow
ing With Very Good
Progress.

Better results in farming will surely
the university extension department
has been conducting in the Salt River
valley the past two weeks and which
Will continue until after Thanksgiving
day. 1t is rather new idea i'm Ari
IONA, and is gaining in favor every
year that the Institutes have been con-
Quoted. The purpose primarily of this
department is for the education of the
farmers upon the subjects OF agricul-
ture and best methods of meeting and
overcoming the difficulties which con-
front them. In other words, it means
taking the school To the farmer in
stead of the farmer to the school. II
is very successful
Every afternoon and night for the
past two weeks Professor McOmie and
Dr Vincent of the university have
spoken at the school houses in the
outlying districts. where scores Of
farmers have assembled. The discus
sions were along the lines of crop
growing. animal breeding. the fruit
industry. and organization. Questions
were solicited from all the farmers
and each had number to be answer
ed The Institutes had also another
purpose: the forming Of permanent
organizations within each district.
which will bring the farmers of the
district together at least once month
for the discussion of questions i'm
portant to their locality The district
organizations in turn will compose
county body. known as the Maricopa
County Farmers Institute. which in
its turn Will combine with other
county Institutes for the formation Of
a state institute.
This Professor McOmie hopes To
see completely organized within the
next year The increased influence
which these organizations will possess
in the marketing Of the farmers pro-
ducts. in obtaining better laws for
the encouragement of agriculture. and
other similar benefits is evident For
instance. it would be an easy matter
probably To- secure proper legislation
compelling farmers, railroads and cor
porations To- keep their holdings free
from any pests-such as the John
son grass-throughout the valley, if
the farmers were organized.
Another end which Professor Nc
Omie has in mind is the establish
ment Of model farms. say one farm
in the Salt River valley, consisting of
forty To fifty acres. and directed by
trained and capable man. whose duty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
MANY WOVEN
RUN DOWN
Mrs. Ewton Tells Her Story, and
Hopes OTHER Sufferers Will
Do As Well.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-"For nearly nine
years says Mrs. NJ. +. Ewton. Of
this city. Il had been almost down
with womanly troubles. and. at times.
could scarcely be about at all or
do anything.
took different kinds of medicines
without any benefit.
had pain in my side that it
seemed Impossible to relieve
used six bottles Of Cardui. and
now | feel like a different person. /
am getting along fine. l can do any
Kind OF work,
Cardui was the only thing that
Helped me. 1t is the best remedy |
know for run down women. l hope
other sufferers will take Cardui and
bc benefited as l have"
Do you suffer from some of the
disaCreeable symptoms of womanN
trouble? Let Cardui help You back
t. health and strength, as it did Mrs
Ewton.
Cardui has record Of over 30
years successful use to recommend it.
Composed Of strictly vegetable ingre-
dientS, imported especially from Eu-
rope for use in this remedy. Cardui
Goes good that STAYS good. without
any i'll effects.
As a remedy for women's ills. those
who have tried Cardui say it has no
equal.
Have YOU tried it? 1t may he just
what YOU need. Ask your druggist
y. B.-Writc to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
structionS. and 6f-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
WIGWAM

The new program at this popular
theater for tonight will be first
class in every respect. Miss Ethel
Hall will sing two new and catchy
songs entitled, IF This Rose Told
You All it Knew" illustrated song.
mo One Knows How Much 1 Miss
You" The photo plays will be as
follows: The Fight" This is
mysterious picture presenting the
actions of a woman who becomes
frightened ~ Fire Brigade i'm Mos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20

cow" scenic The Sheriff. an alb
sorbing dramatic picture presenting
the fearlessneSs and strategy Of
sheriff in the west. The Alpine
Lease" a story of the western oil
fields This is a picture that pull
safes with life and action, il cannot
fail to thrill the most blase of spec
tators a Question of Modesty,' a
bright and catchy comedy that is
sure to make you laugh Pardon
Me" is a comedy that is too funny
for words
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
NOT FOR HIM.

Look here. Dinah." said Binks, as
he opened a questionable egg at break
fast, lis this the freshest egg you can
find?"
Nav. subj replied Dinah. We
done got half dozen laid diss morn
in. sub. but de bishops coming down
hyar i'm August. sub, and ives savin'
all de fresh aigs for him. suh."-
Harper's Wcekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
GUM DISEASE is PREVALENT.
Many Persons Afflicted With Pyor-
rhea Alveolaris, Which Attacks lis
sues Around the Teeth.

The disease known as pyOrrhca al
Veolaris is probably the most preva-
lent of all dental diseases. for more
teeth are lost from this condition
than all others combined. The dis
case occurs in the mouths of all
classes of peOple-more frequently,
however. in the mouths of those who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
Baked at Cold Steel

Il wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot off" said II. d. Ely, Bantam
Ohio, although a horrible ulcer had
been the plague of my life for four
years. Instead | used Bucklin's Ar
Mica Salve, and my foot was soon
completely cured Heals Burns
Boils, Sores, Bruises. Eczema,
Pimples, Corns. Surest Pile cure. 25c
at all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c gallon. Melczer Bros. Co Main
10: Overland ISL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

City Council met Tuesday night
and adjourned until Thursday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
DEATH OF JAMES STUMP.

Mr.. James stump, an old and wei
known citizen OF this county,
died at his home near Buchanan
last Saturday morning, age So years
His death was caused by com
ilicatlon of Diseases, after an i'll
ness OF many weeks Interment was
was made in the Kayanaugh cem-
etery on sunday, after funeral SER
vices at his late residence.
Both the funeral and the buria
were largely attended. Mr. stump
was prominent in Odd Fellowship
and was a member of the lodge at
this place. which to the number of
about twenty-five attended the OBJ
sequies. This, with the local lodge
made large procession, Mr. StumT
and members from other places,
is survived by widow and seyep-
al children. He was brother of
Mr. John Stump, formerly of this
city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

kenship repeated the question. Wall
er said no. but further said that he
was not afraid of him. Blankenship
Immediately drew a pistol and
emptied the contents Into Waller $
body. every bullet taking effect. One
bali entered Waller's abdomen, peri
Grating five folds OF the intestine
as it plowed its way into the unfor-
tunate young mans body.
Waller was placed upon a handcsr
and brought to Rlveryiew hospital,
this city. where all possible effort
was made for his relief, but th@
wound was necessarily fatal and he
died about 9 o'clock the following
morning.
Neither of the young men had
reached mans estate and neither
was married Waller was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Asbury Waller, who
for several years have lived near
Potter station.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

to the drouthy season proved To be
too close, much to the injury of
the crop.
The cultivation OF the crop con.
sisted Of four workings with double
shovel, plowed shallow, at such in
tervals as was indicated by the
weather conditions. No general rains
occurred after planting to wet the
ground as deep as the root bed. 80
far as the volume OF rain during the
growing season was than in the sur
rounding neighborhod. As a result
the yield was much reduced
JOHN c. KANE.
There were several other histories
which the NEWS wiil publish ~
space will permit.
Every member OF the Corn ClCb
did well All could not win prizes.
but all who took part in the con-
test have won something, much, for
instance, in the way OF valuable ca
perience. self reliance and perse
verance. You have shown, both to
others and yourselves, what you
can do, and the valuable lessons you
have learned by participating in this
contest will never be forgotten, and
the good results of your laboFs viii
be wide spread and lasting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
MOUNTAIN men
Successfully Handled Last Democratic
Campaign in Kentucky.

The following article is taken fror
the Courier-Journal of a. recent
date:
Ashland, Ky. Nov. l3.-Elated
over their victory, such as the party
had not achieved in a quarter of a
century, the Democrats of Kentucky
nave been too busy celebrating 10
make close inquiry as to the men
and the methods responsible in a
great. measure for an old-time maj
ority of approximately S5. 900. Bat
5 the clouds of the political battle
gradually rise from the scene of con
flict the real man behind the gun"
is being revealed, and those who
nave been the closest observers of
the fray know it was John C. Cal
noun Mayo who marshalled the for
ces and directed the firing of the
shot and shesi into the ranks OF the
enemy.
With master hand this young man
of the mountains, who until recently
was never heard OF in Kentucky pol
tics, wrought overwhelming victory
out of what only few months ago
S emed to be chaos within the DEM
ocratic party in the state. Many
another man would have walked
down TO the footlights with the
boast, 81 did it," but Mir. Mayo has
been content 20 pursue the same UNI
pretentious. modest course in this
campaign that has characterized
his in the building up OF large
for,une out of the mountains of
Eastern Kentucky. He, more than
any one man, was responsible for
encouraging Cow elect James b. Nc
Creary to become a candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for Governor
and after the nomination was secur-
ed he felt it his duty as well as his
pleasure to put his shoulder to the
wheel for victory in November.
MI. Mayo euilsteu the dctiNS w
operation OF Mr. Rufus II. vansant,
OF Ashland, and Mr.. johnson N. Cam
den, OF Versailles. both his warm
personal friends. both business asso-
cfates, the former at the earnest
solicitation OF Mr.. Mayo consenting
to accept the chairmanship of the
State Campaign Committee, and the
latter the chairmanship of the Fin
ance Committee. That these two
men more than vindicate Mr.. .Mayo's
Judgment of their fitness and abil-
ity is shown by the splendid results
achieved. Never in the history of
any party in Kentucky was such d
perfect organization formed. Being
mountain men themselves and FAM
iliar with the customary machina 4
tons OF the Republican leaders in
that section, Mr.. Mayo and Mr. Van
SAINT decided upon policy OF rigid
watchfulness to prevent the padding
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
LIVED IN MAGoFF>.

J. p. cohley, Of Savage Branch,
was in town today lie stated that
no was n cousinof the late George
Hilton. who is alleged to have been
strangled 10 death BY Claude Vines
In Huntington dive ten, days ago.
he also said Hilton was d natiia
OF This state MS FORMER nome having
been in Magofin county. Hilton also
became double cousin. to Conley
BY having married bis cousin. Ca
lettsburs Trlbuae.
Vines is charged with literally
strangliug Hilton, much smaller
man,to death In one OF Huntington
lowest dives As reward for this
distinction he Was permitted 10 aat
his Thanksgiving dinner in restai
rant, afforded BY guard