davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
"HIGRt R ADVERTISING" THE
 POWER TO CHANGE A NA- TONS STATE OF MIND
Value of Pubiicity-Potency of Liter. ature that Compels Action" Told In Unique Article By
 Lord C. Thomas.
FACTS BUSINESS MEN NUT
 KNOW.
How the Impulse Is Transmitted, Via Type, to Millions the Ad-Man has Never Seen-Effort to Gain Appreciation for Salesman
 ship In Print.

A ncW conception of the value of advertising is embodied in an article by Lord x Thomas which appeared in Golfers Weekly. II is productive of great food for thought for it applies as well to the consumer as tO the ad- vertising man. It appears under the title of That Modern Aladdin's Lamp. Called Advertising IL follows: THAT MODERN ALkDDlN'S LAMP
 CALLED ADVERTISING"
 Great IS he who can change my state of mind!"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
NOTICE.

The annual Thanksgiving service O: Phoenix Lodge No. 1908 Grend United order of Odd Fellows of America will be held at the Baptist church. Sun day. May l4th, 1911. Rev. k. B- D. Johnston, h. D.. officiating All are invited to attend.
 EDWARD NOBLE, Noble Grand.
 CHAS. NJ. MORTIMER r. $. II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
Tucks to Let Out.

Net or batiste frOcks Tor groWlhS girls arc made practical for lengthen- ing by inserting several tucks trim med on the edge with lace As the owner gains Inches. the tucks are let down. the lace remaining to form n pretty trimming on the skfrt.-New Haven Journal Courier.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

The American Wife burst into tears as she saw her chance of heaven fad ing away.
 Here. none of that" commanded Saint Peter. Tears have no effect or us" Then he turned to his clerk. .'Clerk, give this woman gingham apron and set her to work peeling po- tatoes and other odd jobs. Let me see her again in about six months"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

"I believe that a thorough knowI- edge of Shakespeare is often of more real value to any man in every day business life than college educa- tiOn '-Marshall Field
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
TYPEM RITERS.

oliver typewriter number ,, with tabulator. $75.00. Hinckley's News X Stationery Store. 1S6 N. Center. fac ing Postoffice. It
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

OUR entire line of kodak albums of- fered at cut prices. MILLER-STER- LING co. Dl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
Can This Man Read Your
 Life?

The Rich, Poor. Exalted and Humble Seek His Advice On Business, Marriage, Friends, Enemies, Changes, Spec Love Affairs, Journeys and All
 Events of Life. Many Say He Reveals Their Lives With Amazing Accuracy. Free Test Readings Will Be Sent for Q Short Time to All Republican
 Readers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11
@NOEEY FOR CLENSON.
IS Tag Tax Receipts Much
gased-Income for College
Will Total S275,00O.

"a Record.
1911 the total income of Glenn
Bllese will be considerably lar
ian in any previous year, and the
8k$ect is that this income will
kS. .Slv increase, at the rate Of S2o,-
6~e more per annum, being derived
from the privilege tax Of 25 cents a
ton upon artificial fertilizers, the con-
kumption of which is greater each
Succeeding season. The entire re-
1eeipts from this tax go to Clemson.
I AReceipts to Date s227,aess.
Futier Lyon, who handles
- =. klege tax account in the Office
Treasurer R. H. Jennings,
Eday that to date the 1911 re-
from this impost had been
229, whereas at this same time
year the receipts totalled only
$e02, AIS. In Judge Lyons opinion the
&eceipts for the current year will ag-
egregate S275,00, as against only
S2AO,O98 for 1910, so that the Increase
n this one season will in round num-
bers oe $4,000.
New Uses for Fertilizer.
Fertilizers are now in demand the
year round. Formerly they were used
only in the spring. Fertilizers are put
nowadays to variety of uses not
hitherto known. Quantities are ap-
piled to growing crops. The consump-
ton has been surprisingly increased
by the corn-growing movement and
new uses are constantly being found
in various fields of agricultural work
for the different kinds OF artificial
manures. An entirely new kind of
fertilizer-or rather familiar kind
produced by new process
come on the market when the South
ern Power company's big plant at
Great Falls begins turning out nitro
genous fertilizers, derived from the
air by electrical treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11
WILL VETO STEVENSON ACT.
Gov. Blease Guided by State Educa-
y ton Boards Action.

Columbia, April The s300,O00
dispensary fund will not be distribut-
ed this year. Late tonight, following
an all-afternoon and evening session
of the State board of education, a !
unanimous vote was had, asking Gov.
Blease to veto the >dispensary fund
distribution act. Gov. Blease will, in
accordance with the wishes Of the
board, veto the act.
The governor has expressed his de-
termination to put the question of
signing or vetoing the Stevenson act
up to the board and tonight be pre-
sented the act with the statement that
he would sign the bill Immediately
if the board so voted. A unanimous
vote was then had against the sign-
= ing of the bill and, accordingly, the
Governors veto will be placed on the
measure.
A substitute bill will be drafted by
a. Subcommittee of the State board
of educ :tion and presented next year
to the :, eneral assembly.
The trouble with the act as passed
,rby the general assembly, according
to the views of the board and Gov.
Blease, was that no just basis of ap-
portionment could be made under the
terms of the DILL The act provided
for the distribution of large portion
of the money on the enrolment basis.
This could not be done, according to
the boards views, and some changes
will have to be made in the measure
to be presented to the legislature.
It was agreed that there was no way
Of arriving at the enrolment basis in
advance, so there could be no just
redistribution on that basis.
| Governor Blease naturally was gre-
Eifed that his views in the matter
we're sustained, although he had
greed to do what the board said.
The act provides for the distrjbN-
ION of the dispensary fund as 1ol-
&ty thousand dollars under al
1.-THE general assembly; $4,000
;. the high school act of 1853;
DO under similar act of 1910;
900 to the public common schools
enrolment basis in 1911; next year,
gs12, 100000 to the common schools
: from the fund, if so much be left
sover. AS the situation Low stands,
no money can be distributed this year.
A form of contract and bond for
school books was adopted tonight by
! the State board of education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11
NOT UNTIL DECISION.
No Immediate Action Probable Oh y
T. Jones'S Petition.

Columbia, April 7.-Unljl the ST.
Dreme court renders decision il the
". T. Jones case. Governor Elea5a
will very probably not touch the mat
ter.
T. o'7iCional papers we're fled
in - -,~~@~n rnririon and Forwarded
fn .-or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Your most enjoyed Toilet Water, too. is here-ask for it and save over what you've been paying. We have Lazelrs, Hudnuts, Colgate's, Djerkiss, Roger & Gallet, Williams, Hanson & Jenks', La Pirre, Mullins and others. Toilet water and sachet 25c up to $1.5O.
 EXTRA SPECIAL Houbigant's Ideal or Mary Garden Extract, 21s oz. Cut glass bottle in silk lined case. Regular $5. This CD co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Flag Raising by Archery
From Tit-Bits.


 The little village of Radway, situated on the historic battlefield of Ledgehill, claiml distinction in having hoisted its coronation flag in a unique manner. In fact, Railways flag is probably the only one in the empire that was run up by means of bow and arrow deftly handled.
 After erecting the large tent on the green for the village festivities it was round that provision for flying a flag on its 40 foot pole had been overlooked, while bad fracture in the latter rendered at- tempts to remedy the oversight highly risky. At this crisis 1t happened that Prescott-Davies, the artist-suthor, was re- hearsng a pastoral play that formed part of Railways coronation programme. Archery was a feature of this Robin Hood play and the author promptly came to the aid of the perplexed tent committee by offering to shoot line through a hook at the top of the pole.
 Attaching a thin string to an arrow and taking a trial shot to test the allow ance needed for strong wind, MT. Pres cott- Davies drove his shaft and line neatly through the hook. A stronger cord was then drawn up and Union Jack hoisted amid the cheers of the astonished vil- iagers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Duty on an Actors Clothes


 Jacob Adler. the Yiddish speaking actor, has had several tits with the customs officials since his return from Europe last week, when his declara tton that all the theatrical costumes brought in by him were of American manufac- ture was disputed by inspectors.
 Among the stage costumes used by MT. Adler there was the coat which he dons in his part of Napoleon and an- other which he uses when impersonat- : ing great statesman. The inquisitive appraisers discovered foreign labels in both coats. Still MT. Adler insisted that the coats had been made here. sue- gestion that he might have bought themafrom one of the marts of discard . ed clothing In Baxter street was scorn- fully ignored by the actor, and he made no further objections to having the clothing in -QNestion declared of foreign origin.
 On stage clothing valued at $250 the appraisers decided that duty should be paid on $1.0. The actor and his wifc ,pail in all s3Da dnts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

when Leo Loeb was conducted across the burning sands of the Zamora desert to the inner courts of the Arabian tenn ple, where the limpid waters of Zem-Zem flow on forever and day, there was something doing. So much so that for several days thereafter Leo could only find relief by pressing his feet against a block of ice. and murmuring again and again, "Oh, dot Shrinel" Since that time the remark has become historic and is used as a byword.
 But Leo spoke the parable from the heart. and he meant it; so did B. F. Riser, the illustrated potentiality better known as "Hoch der Kiser." when he returned from escorting the red fezzed cohorts of zamora from a pilgrimage to fhe oasis of Rochester. N. Y.
 n The only difference was Leo applied the 1 Ice to his bare feet, while his nibs the potentate, applied 1t to his equally bare and bald head, as he said, with sigh ;. and groan: "Oh, dot Shrine"
 Now the question is often asked: What Is Shriner, and why?" The natural an- swer would be: Some more of your bus mess, ain't it. While there is much I dare not reveal, I can say this, that the Shrner ordinarily is an individual with red blood in his veins, who revels in the society of his kind. He spreads sunshine \ and gladness and good fellowship along slife's toilsome journey. true Shriner has a smile on his face, song on his lips. and love in his heart for all man. kind His creed is Peace on earth, good will toward men," and truly In the tenn pie of the Shriner may be found the fountain of youth" for as 1t was said by one of the prophets: Life Is not meas- ured by years, but by experience; and the shrine offers more opportunities for experience than any other organization known to man."
 To sum the whole situation up, an ls karat Shriner is 1olla- -pa-loo-la, which in shrine language means-but that's ; secret.
 While all Shriners are Masons, all Masons are not Shriners; all are eilgl- bIe. however To become Shriner' having the other prerequisites, cer- tain labored conversation with the re- corder, which involves a certain mone- tary transaction, c. 0. D., and no dis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Cured 2 Years Ago.
 No Desire for Whisky

Charles B. James, Esq, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir and Friend-Please ship to Mir.
 -, Dermott, Ark, one course of home treatment for whisky habit. He is a friend of mine, who has unfortunately fallen by the wayside, and I am anxious to see him cured. It will soon be two years since I left your sanatorium and I am ,glad to say I have never taken a drink kince. think your treatment is the best treatment on earth for man addicted to the excessive use of intoxcants. Give my best regards to your physicians. Wish- Ing you much success, I am, yours truly,
 CHARLES F. SKIPPER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Monday These Elm brOiderieS Sell
 For Less

Dainty embroidery InsertiOns and Edges to match match l"o in sheer mepday and heavy weight: 1Oc Embroidery Baby Sets, matched sets in Swiss and nainsook, 15c values, special 10o Remnants! Remnants! Values up to Eo 2Oc the yard, Monday ..............., ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

All Glycerine, cake 12c, CEn box of 3 for ............... OON fsal ise bos as eataesssi' of foT the cake 55c Cuticura Soap, regular 1Qo 25c, cake 4ON Pears Unscented Transpar- 1On ent, cake =. ............... 1AN ent, rsars cake seented rranspar- 17c Packers Tar Soap, regular 17n 26c, cake V La Primera, pure olive oil On Castile, 1 cake for ,........... VN Turkish Bath, regular Sc, 0Oo
 box 12 cakes ... ........... OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
HppTtCIdtfNo pttIcfItS' Took Morphine, Was
 Failing Every Day

James Home Remedy Col have got ten through with my medicine and feel fine, no desire for Morphine, and wouldn't take a dose of Morphine for $10O again. haven't gone to work yet, but I hope to next week. My appetite is better than 1t has been for long time. surely do give the James Treatment praise for what It has done for me. Wish every poor drug sufferer could get the benefit Of It. If I hadn't taken the treatment when l did I would have soon been so I couldn't do anything. I was failing every day before I took your treatment but hope l will still go up hill for the better. will write you again and let you know how I get along. l wouldn't De as was pe- fore I took your treatment for 5000. Well, I could tell you lots more. In regard to Ayou using my letter, it will be all right If it will help any poor devil. will write you a good one soon. Yours truly,
 M. H. WAGONER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

! Booklet on Sanatorium and Home
 lrea tment of Drug Addictions. Drunk
 Illness and Tobacco and Cigarette 3Iabits, containing testimonials. etc. 2lent sealed under plain cover. Cores pondence confidential. Address Charles r. James Sanatorum. Dept g. l3S Pop lar .sAA.i. E,.mphta. Tam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Dermott, Ark. July 22, 1gUB. Treatment Removed All
 Desire for Tobacco

James Sanatorium Co, Memphis, Tenn: Gertlemen-I have Not used tobacco Tn any form since I took your tobacco cure last April. now have no desire for it in any form, etc. WILLIAM HILL.
 July 2S, 1906.
 :, Of William Hill & Co.,, Alexandria, La. tsJnder date of May IS Mir. Hill writes ffwhen ordering cigarette treatment for a friend): If you have sold all the medi- cine to parties to whom I have recom- mended it. and who have taken your ad- dress. your business must be on the in- crease
 q am delighted to report that my own case. cigarette habit, was successfully treated, and I feel like a new man." JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES will be furnished at the following pricey: whisky. Wine or Beer .............. .$125a Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff ...... 500 Nervousness and Insomnia .....,, 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
FREE DRUG CURE

!; Hyp0dermic or Internal
 i, Charles B. James. Dept. 8, 1ss Pop- Jar ave, Memphis, Tenn: Please send, Xii charges paid, a free trial bottle War patient using Estate here num-
 I her grains sused each 24 hours) ... 1 grains of Estate ktnd of drug hsre)
 i .................... state here if 1 used by mouth or hypodermicaliy i .,,.............. .................. l Name
 1 Town Stats 1 ... ............... ............. i Nearest Expross once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Not every such concern can obtain such license, because many cannot meet the requirements. Every one that can meet the requirements of the legislature may obtain the license, and will do so, be- cause such license is the best testimony to it's sufficiency and efficiency.
 Read the following testimonials from annreciatiYa natientS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
FOR SERVICE & VALUES:
FERD MARX STORE

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Marx Annual Fall Toilet Goods Sae the first in the big department and the best hadbetter assorment better prices made all fresh new, standard goods This sale is lady should mss-there savings, rea every article in stock room here only give you the sketch of what awaits your coming But for the opportunity is rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Monday Specials New Wash Fabrics
 And Linens

QQo-27 inch 10 yard bolt sanitary Birdseye CCC cloth CSc-white gray and navy wool flannel, ex- ACC cellent grade. Ec-New fall Calicoes, light and dark colors OC washable Q1b-So0O yards solid color striped and check Cl- ed Chambrays and cheviots, fast colors ? to 10 yards to piece 10c regular. Co-One lot Remnants. foulards, lawns, voiles VV and batiste, to yards, 1Oc and 15c grades.
 OTHER WASH GOODS OEn-27 inch mercerized Irish Ponlins soft AOC silk finish, washable, one of the favorite fabrics for fall, all colors 1nn-New Flannelettes, in dress and kimono lVN patterns, soft fleece inside, fast col 
 OBo-New embroidered Ginghams and simmer ACC silks, all fall patterns, stripes, checks and plaids. very stylish.
 LINENS En-9O inch all pure linen sheeting soft round JOC thread, excellent for fancy work and pill low
 AOn-36 inch shrunk art linen. snow white. lQc and 5Qc-44 and 4s inch tan art crash 4CC COV for fancy work, all pure linen.
 CEo-32 inch madras and flaxon cloth in fall ACC weights, stripes, checks and figures, fine for tailored waists Ano-1O0 baby blankets in pink and blue, 4JC numerous figures. printed and woven on each such chickens, butterflies, rabbits, Santa Claus etc. Washable, 30X40 sizs. Q FOR $1.00--72x9O soft muslin sheets. ready for D use 1Oc each, 42x36 and 45x36 hemmed pillow cases, ready for 1eo-42-inch Pepperel pillow casing, soft lOC and free from starch, 19c value.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-24
BALANCE OF TRADE

Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota, in his discussion of the
Canadian treaty makes this state
ment:
mo one can deny that one Of
the principal factors that enter
into national prosperity is the ele-
ment Of balance of trade. Nor is
there any denial of the truth that
as our agricultural surplus dwin.
dies by reason Of home consump-
ton our balance OF trade will de-
crease"
Our favorable" balance of trade
will last us long us our foreign in
debtedness and travel abroad lasts.
This balance OF trade all goes TO
pay interest, dividends, rents, etc.
Gold, the worlds coin, pays none
Of this balance. This balance OF
trade platitude was sprung about
the time the bondholders began to
proclaim that a national debt 10 a
national blessing" There is moth.
ing to it.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-24
SARCASTIC

Senator Gore, the blind senator
from Oklahoma, made q clever
move last week when on the plea
that misery loves company, he
asked to have printed in the Rec
ord as an accompaniment to the
speech of Senator McCumber of
North Dakota on Canadian reci-
procity speech on the same sub
jeot delivered in the Canadian par
Lament by the Right Hon. Mr..
Sexsmith. Both Mr.. McCumber
and Nh. Sexsmith, in their remarks
argued at length that the approval
of the reciprocity agreement by
legislatures to which they belonged
respectively would absolutely ship
wreck the agricultural interests of
both countries.
In tones ringing with ridicule
and sarcasm, the Oklahoma sena-
tor tainted the North Dakota sem
ator with having been outdone by
his cousin across the line in paint
ing a picture of gloom and despair
for the farmer. He fred a wither-
ing volley of scorn at the 'conclu-
sive and unanswerable argument
of Mr.. Sexsmith and the Senator
from North Dakota that the fair
and fruitful fields of the Dominion
and this Republic are destined
soon to become a weltering waste
of wreck and ruin"
Calling attention to the disap-
pearance. ages ago, of the race of
Cliff Dwellers in the West, Sena.
tor Gore brought a pleasant ripple
of mirth from his colleagues when
he said that when ruin again comes
upon the people of this country it
will be through a removal of the
tax upon the wheat and cattle
which they import from Canada.
And our neighbors will suffer a
similar catastrophe" continued the
Senator, from the removal of the
tax on the wheat and on the cattle
which they import from the United
States. / repeat, sir, not from too
little breath but from too much
bread"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-24

q. j. Slower has just finished
planting fifteen acres Of beans on
his farm west Of Bountiful. Last
year he planted seven acres which
netted him so per acre. He pre-.
pares the ground thoroughly. irri.
gates we'll before planting and put.
in the seed about June lst, no,
later than the lOth.-Romeo Rec.
ord.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-24
THE SINGLE TAX

While the wool schedule was
under discussion June 10, Con-
gresham Henry George of New
York delivered a speech from
which we copy the following:
Il am against any protection
whatever, and therefore I am alto
gether against tariff. l am against
a tariff of revenue, for I regard it
as one of the worst ways for rails
ing revenue.
1.-THE income tax has one merit
over tariff tax; it is direct. You
can see it; you know just exactly
what you are paying. Who in the
world knows what he is paying
under a tariff tax? For as has
been said of old, the tariff is de-
vice for getting the most feathers
with the least squawking.
1.-THE British have had high in
come tax, but they are now lower.
ing it. The whole trend of taxation
is away from that idea. The march
of enlightenment opposes tax of
any kind upon production. It OPP
poses personal property taxes. 1t
opposes taxation upon the improve
ments on land-upon dwellings,
stores, factories; upon the build.
ings of the farmer, his fences,
bitches, drains-opposes the taxa
ton of anything and everything
that comes from human toll.
us there in any part of the
world a greater, more damaging,
more damnlng kind of land mon
opoly than there is in this country !?
Can you find in any part of the
world landlords who are 90 great,
90 mighty, a. they are in this
country of ours? Where will you
find, among the peerage of Europe,
dukes or earls or counts or Wis
counts 90 powerful from their
landed possessions a. are simple
citizens in our country?
II do not stop with the canops
Of taxation, for that, after all 10
said, 10 q fiscal question. I want
to direct attention further. It re-
lates to the great industrial quss.
tions Of our country. This land
tax does not mean merely . better
way of raising revenue, q more
economical way, q moro dirict way,
q more just way. It means far
more than that. 1t means the op-
ening to the use Of labor and CAPT.
tai the vast quantities Of land now
shut of by speculation. There il
no real scarcity Of land anywhere,
There il no scarcity even in the
city OF New York with it, great
population.
This 10 20 in every State; it il
20 in every village, town and ham,
let Of our country. It 10 % through
out the agricultural regions. it
is 20 throughout the mineral and
timber regions. There 10 plenty
Of land, but few owners. Apply
this tax and you tax out the spec
ulators, you tax in the users, you
produce . new order in the United
States.
I'VE have a landlorlism greater
than anything conceived in Great
Britain or Germany or In the
Orient. We have the greatest
landlords that have ever been seen.
Should We meet this condition,
should apply taxation TO land val
ues 20 - TO break down land mon
opoly and throw open the soil Of
our country 70 our last growing
population, a prosperity will come
such - will dumfound mankind
and give to America the glory Of
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-24

It 10 q waste of time to read
congressional speeches on the tar
if. They are nothing but the
same old, old story that has been
threshed out for forty years.
The Monte Vista Lumber COM
pany received car of lumber from
Creole Tuesday.