davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
FUTURE HOLDS
 RICH PROMISE
(Contsnued from Page 1.)

2oth of this month. SD as to afford plenty of time for full consideration by the voters of the suggestions made, and for correction before the pri- marics of any mistake made by the conference If, for instance, the con ference should recommend that Mir. Soandso be chosen al the primaries for a stated office. and it should de- vclop that somebody else would be a more acceptable candidate full oppor- tunity will be afforded for the voters Ito consider all phases of the question and then decide at the primaries. It was agreed by everybody at the meet ing that the proposed conference ought to comprise such a large mum Der of representative republicans as Ito lead all members of the party to have confidence in it's recommenda- tionS The chair was directed to name Ia committee of five to draft a call on behalf of the county committee for the proposed conference. and Mir. Ely named George h. Christy of Phoe:.iX. Phil Ensign of Osborn, Homer Davis oi Buck ye. Jack Steward of Mesa, and B r.. Marks of Phoenix, a com mittee to draft the call The commit tee will prepare the call next Satur- day, therefore, for a county confer ence to be held at Phoenix on We'd nesday, September 20, and on Satur- day the call will be issued on behalf oi the county committee The specia' committee was authorized to fix the basis of representation by precincts, but was directed to give each precinct not less than five representatives in the conference.
 Ii was also unanimously decided to organize a republican club. represcn- tative of the whole county. and the chair was directed to name. as soon as practicable. a committee of fifteen whose duty will be to take the nee essary steps for the organization of the proposed club.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
ALE WOMEN ALIKE HERE
In tho Long-Distanee Telephone Booth They Get Eighty and
 Squander the Time.

The reason he wouldn't call up the Connecticut town that night to learn how Aunt Lucinda was, the man said. was because Bills wife was pretty sure to come to the telephone, and he couldn't stand 1t to talk to Bills wife. Wait till morning and he would call Bill up at the office and find out. What is the matter with Bills wife" asked Aunt LucindS's New York niece.
 She's a fool" said the man. "es- pecislly over the long-distance tele- phone. I telephoned up there once. Bills wife answered. I cost me four tion, and the only thing I could get out of Bills wife was: Hello. hello. Who is this, please?
 At the very last second she under stood and said: oh. it is you, is 1t" call that pretty expensive identifica- ton. But I will say this for Bills wife. She is no worse than other women. The most level-headed of them get fiighty when suddenly con fronted with long-distance telephone message"
 The woman's defense of her sex was cut short by a call to the telephone. She stepped into the hall and closed the door.
 Hello" she said. Hello. Who Is this, please? Whats that? Yes. that Is the right number Who are you. please? What's that? I can't make 1t out"
 Seconds ticked away and still she reiterated: Hello, hello. Who are you, please?" Finally. in desperation the man took the receiver from her hand He talked for five or ten sec onds and then said: "Goodby." That was Bill" he said. He wanted to tell mo something about Aunt Lucinda, but time was up and he didn't get chance"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
NATURAL HISTORY.

T don't suppose" remarked Gregg Halloway. grinning ruefully. that I'll ever have the nerve to call my son down again.
 What went wrong" We asked him.
 Tt was this way. We were invited out and the kid exhibited his worst table manners. I leaned over to him and whispered-in a stage whisper You're a little pig,"
 "The kid just grinned.
 " Do you hear?' I hissed. You are little pig, Do you have sense enough to know what little pig is?'
 Yes, papa, answered the child, try ing to look innocent.
 " Well, then, what is it?"
 " "A pig is a hogs little bcy!' - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
10l Years Old---
 Hale and Hearty
MT. w. B. Yohn Is Remarkable Man. He Has Lived a Very Active Life, But at this Advanced Age Still Re- tains His Health and Strength.

William B. Yohn. of l2S North Sev- enth street, Reading. Penn, celebrated the one hundred and first anniversary of his birth on May 4 Mir. YOhn was born in 1910, and recalls mauy oc his country's early struggles along the frontier. In 1897 he went to ReaCing. and has resided there with his family ever since. Since 1S46 he has re sided in the same house, which he built for his own use.
 He has always been actively engaged in business, following pursuits that called for physical endurance and bravery, being at various times a mil Ter, constable. deputy sheriff and auc- tioneer. Notwithstanding this vigor- Ous life, he looks and feels fine
 Mir. Yohn attributes a considerable part of the wonderful length of his life to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy which has been consistently used by him whenever he felt the need of d tonic stimulant. In letter to a friend recently he said. in part:
 "I was 101 years of age May 4th having been born 1S1O. For good many years I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. with very fine results I always felt much better and strong CT after using it. l attribute my lonG life to the use of pure liquors taken moderately all my life. As a medicine could recommend nothing better than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
 When men and women pass the age of sixty they need a remedy that will quicken the circulation, bring restful sleep. invigorate the brain and prevent decay. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only agent that will produce these happy results. It inn proves the digestion and assimila- tiOn of the food and gives tone and vitality to every organ in the body.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Strauss Has New Orchestral.

Richard Strauss is writing a new or chestral work to be called An Alpine Symphony" The development of the motives parallels the journeys of an Alpine climber. who hies to the noun tains to be away from the cares of the world.
 Musical description Is to be given of the characteristics of the ascent. a waterfall, a deep gorge and a noun tain thunder storm. At the summit the climber raises his voice in praise of the splendors of Alpine scenery.
 The descent is occupied with the struggle in the wanderers heart be- tween the feeling of Nature alone and the higher feeling for the divine, each feeling being represented by its own melody.
 Finally the melody of faith dom- mates the other. and the symphony concludes with hymn praise to God.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
BIDS OPENED FOR
 REINFORCING STEEL
Concrete Work on One Pier of Tempe
 Bridge is Finished.

Bids were opened yesterday by the board of control for the furnishing of the reinforcing steel to be used in the concrete work on the territrial highway bridge over the Salt River at Tempe. There were five bids. as fol- Jews: Phoenix Warehouse company, of this city: J. V. Williams. the Phoe- nix representative Of the Republic Iron X Steel company; the Colorado Fuel X Iron company and the Davis-Jack- son Supply company.
 The bids were all referred to Engi- neer Grand for tabulation and recom- mendation. no award being announced vet.
 The concrete work in one of the piers of the big bridge has been com pleted and the workmen are now put ting down the cylinders for the next pier.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
SUIT FILED AGAINST
 STREET CAR COMPANY
William H. Hester Asks s3ooo Dana
 ges for Injuries Received Last July.

An accident which befell William H. Hester. an old man who was struck by a street car July 10. while attempt ing to drive across the Phoenix Rail way company's tracks at Virginia ave nue. has resulted in an action for dam ages for personal injuries. The plain tiff alleges that the accident was caused by the gross negligence of the employe operating the car and he asks judgment against the company in the sum of S3O00.
 Hester was hurt quite badly as a result of this accident. He was taken to the hospital in an automobile where he was kept for several days. The buggy in which the old man was rid ing was wrecked and the horse was so badly injured that it had to De killed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

Husbands" said Wilton Lackaye, certainly are fussy. My best friend won't speak to me, and I'm sure I don't know what IS the matter. We met on the street, and v-e were talking just as friendly as could be when all of a sudden he flared up and tried to lick me"
 And what were you talking about?" asked an interested listener.
 "Oh, just ordinary small talk. re member, he said. T always kiss my wife three or four time a day.'
 And what did you sav?"
 q said. I know at least q dozen men who do the same and then he had a fit"-YOung's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
.FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING
 OF A WOMAN
Mrs. Garrett, of Vsndervoort, De scribes How She Suffered and
 How She Got Relief

Vandervoort. Ark-Mrs. Dora Gar rett, of this place. says: "I suffered every month, for a year, and got weaker every day. My head and back would ache so bad. I could not sit up. tried all kinds of medicines. and they all failed to cure me. Then my mother told me to take Cardui When l had taken one bottle, was able to do all of my work can recommend Cardui to be the greatest woman's remedy in the world. have used it and know what it will do"
 When a woman is i'll. the real trouble is generally some derange- ment of her constitution, and the headache, and backache. etc, are merely symptoms of her womanly weakness. The proper treatment therefore. is Cardui the woman's tonic. No other medicine. or tonic dui. No other has the record of so many years of successful use in cases .of womanly ailments.
 If Mrs Garrett had taken Cardui sooner. she might have been spared the long sickness and much suffer ing A few doses of Cardui at the right time will often save serious suffering and prevent a long sick ness. Don't delay. Begin to take Cardui at once.
 N. B-WRITE TO: Ladies Advis- orv Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In structions. and G4-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain ,r-ra Dpar pD TpuugSt
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

vCcatcd by The Republican
 Also. there is good reason to believe that the candidate for whatever office, who soliCits Judge Bakers support, would better be ready with prom ise to support the movement for this legislation. Otherwise, there is req son to believe that he may experi- cncc one of those unscttling shocks to which the most hardened politicians are rarely able to acCustom them solves
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

It has been intimated by the critics of the council that it has already sign ed up a long term contract with the r. G. company which is not true. The subject of any contract at all is still open. together with the subject Of whether a contract if signed should be for one. three, five or any other num- ber of years, but it may be said that some of the councilmen at least, fav- or a short contract.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
CHANGE AND REST.

Hello. Bill" remarked a Market street salesman as he met a friend yes terday in a lunch cafe, where have you been? I haven't seen you for the last three weeks"
 Well" replied the vacationist. wear fly, "Tll tell you. I've been away. Went on the recommendation of my doctor Seemed to be all run down and wrong The doc said I was nearly all in. had been working too hard. He advised me to go to the seashOre for a change and a rest. did, and here am. The board walk got the change and the hotels got all the rest"
 He looked tired. and his friend be- lieved him.-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Altered His Plans.

'Papa is going to give me an au- tomobile for my birthday" said the fair young thing.
 'Is he?" said the caller, surprised. T was thinking of that myself. but now I shall bring you a box Of sweets"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

Natick, Mass.,-"T cannot express what I 'went through during the Change of Life before II tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I was in such nervous condition l IcouId not keep still. My limbs were cold. I had creepy sensations and could not sleep nights | was finally told by two physicians that had a tumOr.
 "I read one day of the wonderful cures made |by Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me well yyomon My neirhbOrs and friends declare it
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Same Girl,

Dad, I want to marry Tottie Twinkletoes. hope you won't blame me for wanting to marry a chorus girl"
 Not at all. my boy, I wanted to marry her myself when I was about your age"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
= = e X GREAT TONIC S.S. -. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

There above all others which makes the greatest of all and that because the perfect of all blood purifiers Any which needs needs blood Her. impure blood which the weakened rundown don of the body SSS made entirely of herbs and ba
 which possess only strengthening properties but the time recognized ingredients of the greatest value for removing impuy, poison tant from the circulation SSS improves the appetite digestion stomach disturbances and steadily and builds the perfect health It adds to the blood the rh hah needs and benefits the S all diseases and disorders arising from weak impure blood blood and medical advice free SSS for drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

COrnwallyille, \. Y.-"I have been taking Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fOl some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and a fibrOid growth.
 "TwO doctors advised me to go to the hospital, but one day while was away visiting I met a woman who told me to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. did so and know it helped me wonderfully. l am very thankful that I was told to try Lydia E pinLbam,s Vegetable Compound" Mrs. V
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

The Kaiser is probably encouraged in his intention to write an opera by the fact that there is no recall in Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

A Spokane tobacconist has sued a judge for the price of some campaign cigars. although he didn't have to smoke 'em.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

has ed a mirace Lyda E P1nkhamS Negeabe weight in gold for during this it will help others publish this
 Main Natick, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

The new comet soon will be visible to the nude eye.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
@mm&@mppH
 SszmMa6S9zL By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
3v Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The Change of Life IS the most critical period of womans existence, and neglect of health atAths time invites disease.
 Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia l.. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. Here is proof:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
BAKER SAYS
 SHORT TERM

(Continued from Page D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
WILSON VS.. HARMON.

on The surface 90 appears that
Woodrow Wilson was bumped and
that Harmon was distinctly benefited
by Tuesdays elections. New jersey
elected Republican legislature N
spite ~ Woodrow Wilson's vigorous
appeals Tor support for the Demo
cratic ticket ON the other hand.
many Ohio cities and towns show dis
tnct democratic gains In their mu.
nIcipui elections
% may ho worth vhIc to note. how.
ever. that even On the state o. Ohio
the program o. principles which
Woodrow Wilson fo strongly advo.
cates. namely. One initiative and refer
endum. gained % sweeping victory. A
large majority 90 the delera'es 20 the
constitutional convention are pro
rrrssi,es and are supposed 20 be
pledged to the initiative and refer
eudum Brother Judson Harmon has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
FISHERS ALASKAN PROGRAM

Secretary Fishers plan for the do
Veiopment Of Alaska is progressive
enough TO suit the most radical o.
progressives, After careful lnyesfi.
CATION Of Alaskan condition. Mr.
Fisher goes on record against the
private ownership ~ Alaskan coal
lands. He holds that these great a.
posits should be developed under tho
supervision ot the government for tho
benefit Of the people o. the Pacific
coast. Preliminary 10 tho devotion.
OF the coal lands. railroads must be
built steamship lines established ana
docks created. A part N this work
has already been done by private cap
ital. Mr.. Fisher believes that TIE
government may well undertak, 90
complete somo OF 70. n tho private
owned railroads do not carry their
lines 10 the points necessary for the
beat development OF tho coal lands
he win ask the government 10 under
take this work While he fayors the
leasing system Of coal mino opera
ton, he believes that the government
may well undertake 70 operate mine
OF its own.
This n the extreme antthesis ~
the policies Of development favored
By Baillngcr. Under HaIineor'a d.
rection the coal lands o. Alaska would
undoubtedly have passed info fh.
hands Of private monopoiisfs and been
developed and exploited by them fo-
their own benefit The Fisher pro-
gram contemplate The dcvclopmen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
Friday. November 10. 1911.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

The overwhelming defeat suffered
W the Penrose machine iu Phla-
as'phia was one OF the greatest sur
prises OF Tuesday, elections. PM
sneiphia has been dercrihed a. cor
rppt and satisfied with d rnun.c.pa!
organization fully AK malodorous a.
Iammany. Philadelphia has gone
snead year after year re-electing tho
same old gang and defeating tho -.
forts OF reform elements. However.
even Philadelphia seems % have
awakened. With normal Repub
lean majority OF nearly loo. 1000. the
Republican candidate for mayor has
heen beaten and the nominee Of the
democratic and Keystone parties has
won. Blankenburg. who has le-n
elected mayor. has been hgating the
Phiiadeiphia machine for year,. lie
IN vigorous and consistent rrforrner.
citizen OF a hlgh type who has given
literally OF his means and % bis time
TO the upbuildlng % hts city ana the
improvement OF municipal conditions
HIS administration may mean On. be
ginning OF new era in PHILADELPHIA B..
affairs.
Incidentally % may be- noted that
Tuesday was a bad day Tor political
machines. Tammany Was badly
iolted In New York. Boss Cox went
down In Cincinnati. and Cleveland
elected Tom johnson Lieutenant by
an overwhelming majority The city
that repudiated Johnson two years
ago now turns around and elects hi.
best friend and FIRST assistant 10 the
position which Johnson himself held
Time makes all things right" and
one may well imagine Tom Johnaon's
ghost wearing a well satisfied emile
shen ~ looks over the Cleveland cleo
ton returns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
HON. a. r. cAmPBELL'S CANOl
OACX


The Candidacy Of Hon. 4 Il. Camp
bell FOR the Republican nomination
for congress IN the First district be
gins 90 assume formidable proper
lions Mr. Campbell has gone quietly
about his affairs. developing scuu
mcnt favorable to his candidacy. and
has received very nattorine assur-
ances. he has been a life long Re-
publican and a hard working and in
tellgent party worker lie is well
known throughout the First congress
slonal district. having addressed audi
"nces "a nearly every county In the
district. lie Is particularly well In
formed as 20 The needs Of the special
Tax interests % this section. having
boon connected for many years with
The internal revenue service. Mr
Campbell is an experienced cam.
pairncr. and az he has gone into the
neht in earnest. his candidacy will
undoubtedly command very strong
support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
GIDEON WORKERS
Interesting story VIII Be Told By o.
7. KIRK az Y. NJ. c. a. Sunday
Meeting for Men.

The meeting a. the Y n G.. A sun
day afternoon viii De interesting and
instructive. o. T.. Kirk. OF Hunting
;on. superintendent OF the Gideous.
Wit 'cu the story % the Gideon
workers. !. rs. stcarns. q prominent
Gideon worker iu Ohio VIII make a
shor, address a. vs. GWinn. o. Halt-
more. Will sing solo
The meeting will b. held ir the
association auditorium A. 8 O'Clock
Association men. commercial travel
ers and ali men who are Interested
are Invited tu attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
\ CONSTRUCTIVE pEcrsro.

The favorable action % the Unites
states court Of appeals on the consid.
Grafton o. the reorganization plan OF
the American Tobacco company Is
The nrst Definite and Affirmative in.
terpretAtion o. the sherman AM! trust
ia~. heretofore interpretations a.
tho Law have been entirely negative
The courts have said 10 the great
corporations you cannot 90 this. and
you cannot do that. but they have
not told them what they migat do
Acting under the dissolution order
~ the United States suprem. court.
the American Tobacco company pre-.
pared plan Of reorganization which
contemplated the formation o. some
twenty nine different companies. and
tho division u the business carried
on b. the American Tobacco company
among these corporations. This plan
has been submitted 70 the federal
courts and by them approved
The immediate effect OF tho courts
acton was felt IN the New York stock
market Investors Interpreted 30 as
assurance that effective regulation
under the sherman antitrust Law
need not be destructive business.
whether biz or little. - entitled to
know the conditions under which 10
may be safely operated The tobacco
decision erects a sign post which
points out the safe and proper path.
On this account g. may be properly
welcomed "a the first important con
stuct!ve Interpretation OF the anti
trust law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
GEN. C0NLEY
KEEPS SILENT
HE WILL SE CANDIDATE FOR
BENCH OR CONGRESS.
viii Not Be Candidate 20 Succeed
Self as Attorney General-Has
Made Great Record.
By CAL r YOUNG.
Intelligence Bureau
Charleston. W Va. 4sov. o

% VIII not D.. candidate Tor TO-
election 90 attorney general. said
Attorney General william g.. Cou.ry.
when ashrd the po nfsd question
whether be- would or would not le q
candidate to succeed himself
Asked 10 hc would accept tine nom
induOu for judge Of the suprem, court
Uf appeals Or courr'f. man ll ihe
second district. Doe declined to make
positive statement. buf the DRIFT of
.I.f couyersat ION appeared To- she in
trrylevcr that General Coulcy looked
moro favorl1ly upon the cOucrcss.9n.
al than upon jlIge7hlp nomination.
When General Coni.y goes OUT Of
Office IN march @. 1919. buf one per.
con viii have served q greater length
~ time as attorney general than Mr.
CeHIry. that bcinE Alfred Caldwell of
ohio county.
ln referring 90 the attorney rencr-
al Isl report for the years 1909 and 1910
the following viii boz found
"As an Illustration OF the increase
.1 hI ir.Fs within tre last few years
fhe foHo-irr official figures are cited
from Che bcuu a report ~ the af-
torucy general Tor the hscal years ~
lsa3-f. uhich shows that be- appear
% bod and argued
Criminal cases. o.. civil cases. 4
Total civil and criminal cases iu tao
gears. NJ.
.OTcaI opinions t0 STATE officer.
g.. Official opinions fo other prranla.
TonI official opinions iu ts0
trar.. Cd.
Tie report off ta.- leprMsu. f1r
f.n f... Ha... .UHr. .rT|U. afUtfI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

the
In
The lie "a
a
looked
reached
dHnay the prncr
STATUE looking adrniingy
daredevil
and cappng heartily said.
Prince
Revolutionary
iu'e eIha away ne
Nd7 ana edged I'm between
of very tockiIv
@ ne MAD zone sfeA ihins wondered
"9 "a" MIN TOOK quickly
ana @ppaFerIy instantly realizing that
LAuIS lIa'ado llrn Doe and
OF me oilers wto were with him. ana heard him
me lads
AND they did
sl'ius tr incident 20 interrupt
party was more amused than annoyed
impressed p! the the
o. Mae made Light OF probably the nnen
pain citizen dared 10 broad h
t'opyrght 1911 by = j. Edwards
Well" 1 '" '''1e '''A VA"