davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Dr. Hartman Answers Questions
 About The Revised Pe-ru-na

difficulty of overcoming the peoples notions on this subject
 I made a change in the formula of Pe-ru-na Quite a radical change. A change that altered the color and the taste and somewhat the medicinal effect of Pe-ru-na. I did this be- lieving it was the best thing to do under the circumstances.
 Immediately the change appeared, the people began to complain of Pe- ru-na. They generally thought the druggist was to blame, that their bot tie of Pe-ru-na had been tempered with. This made bad feelings be- tween the users of Pe-ru-na and the druggists. The druggists in some cases became irritated and angered and made complaint to the wholesalers and manufacturers Thus the trade was temporarily in an uprOar
 After a year of explanation the trade quieted down and the new Pe- ru-na took it's place in the drug stores as a popular household remedy. And yet it has not attained the popularity that the other Pe-runa had. Chang ing the formula of Pe-ru-na was equivalent to introducing a new medi cine into the drug trade. an extremely difficult thing to do now days.
 Pe-ru-na as it is made today is very excellent remedy for catarrh and general catarrhal ailments. It is for sale in all drug stores and has slight laxative effect, very much need ed in these days. It seemed to me that it was in many ways a better remedy than before. Yet in spite of all explanations there is a considerable demand for the old Pe-runa as it used to be made.
 I have authorized the formation of a company to manufacture it, under the trade name of Ka-tar-nO. The Ka-tar-no Co is located in Columbus, Ohio. and stands ready to supply the trade with the old time formula of Pe-ru-na under the name of Katar- no. Send for free booklet Address Ka- | tar-no Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SELL UNDER
 FIRM NAME
EMF and Flanders Cars Will H enceforth Be Known as "Studebaker" "3O" and "2O";; Change a Daring One

To change, by one stroke the name under which is annually marketed a product valued at fifty million dol lars is a feat of daring new to in dustrial history. Yet it has just been performed by the Studebaker corpo- ration of Detroit which has sent not ice to it's dealers all over the coun try that, in future all the motor cars built at it's mammoth Detroit plants will be known as "Studebaker'' cars.
 The change went into effect with the opening of the current month. A big battery of machine tools is now engaged in turning out the in itial lot of 100,0 "Studebaker" script radiator name plates which will re- rlace those at present in use. not cnly on the cars now being marketed but also on all cars should by the Sudebakers and their predecessors. the EMF company, which was merged into the Studebaker corpora tiOn some time ago. As soon as it is possible to supply the monograms to Studebaker dealers, all cars now in use will be equipped with them A consignment is expected at the | Arizona Motor company in a few 1 days
 The change, though startling. is thoroughly logical. Since the begin ming of the automobile plants around which the present Studebakcr system | has been built, members of the l Studebaker family have been heavy 1 stockholders. Two years ago they ac- l quired a controlling interest The au- 1 tOmobie plants are now owned tut ! right by the Studebaker corporation ! Practically all the cars built therc
 have been sold through the Stude- l baker branches. Studebaker policies
 prominent among which are the broad
 retail dealers. have dominated the 1 firm for the past two years.
 1 With this condition in evidence, i | seemed to the executives of the cor poration. as well as to it's dealers
 that the change was not only ad. ! visable but virtually essential.
 From some points of view we re 1 gret the passing of the old E. M I
 $0' and Flanders 20 radiator mono | grams" said Clement Studebaker Jr
 first vice. president of the firm. "t
 desire for uniformity is, however
 very strong among our dealers The.
 all feet. too, that there is a marke,
 advantage in the old .tradesmark tha | has been borne by the goods mad
 by our family for three generations 1 These conditions and the fact tha the old monograms had long ago los
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

earned the blessing of the peace mak- ,er
 That was not the blessing Paul be- slowed upon her, however. His was far more comprehensive. He looked at the contents of the drawers, inspected the labels and then turned an appre- ciative glance on his wife.
 T hand it to you, Fran'i" he said When it comes to having your own way, you beat all creation! And the best of it you are clever enough to make me believe I actually like your way as well as my owni"-By Chris tine Terhune Herrick.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

In response to a great many queries wish to make public statement con- corning the sale of Pe-ru-na.
 No, we are not selling as much Pe-ru-na as we used to. The reason for this is the change in the formula of Peru-na
 The patent medicine business is very peculiar and particular. A person who has been in the habit of taking patent medicine will notice very quickly the slightest alteration in color, taste or effect. It does not look as it used to, or smell as it used to, or have exactly the same taste as it used to- It does not feel exactly the same in the stomach as before. The medicine will be promptly re- turned to the drug store and a new bottle demanded
 All this I knew before I changed the formula of Pe-ru-na, which I did six years ago, but did not realize the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
FLINT Is MlNERALIzED ANIMALS
Tiny Creatures Were Coated With
 Silica Like Wheat Straw

No wonder of nature is more startl- ing than the fact that flint stone consists of the mineralized bodies of animals. just as coal consists of min eralized vegetable matter. The ami mals are believed to have been in fusorial animalculae. coated with silicous shells, as the wheat straw of today is coated with a glassy cover Ing of silica.
 Geologists are not agreed as to whether the flint is formed by dense masses of the minute animals or whether the flint forms a sepulcher for the countless millions of tiny creatures
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

there are many other creatures whose energy is justly entitled to mans ad- rmiration, and some of them might certainly be included in the same cat egOry as the two first mentioned. The wasp is a good case in point, for although that creature has come under the ban of condemnation by reason of its often mischievOus be- haVior, it is, according to it's own lights and if it is to be judged with absolute impartiality. just as indus trious as the bee. The latter cer- tainly works more days in the year,
 but then the wasp has no choice in this matter, seeing that it has been
 ordained by nature not to begin its annual labOrs until some months later than the bee. But once the wasp sets to work it puts in an even longer day than the bee. It is abroad long before the sun has risen, and it does not go to bed until dark. -O
 Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business
 in omit
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

TICEets at the above rates are on sale August 4, ,, 6, ', 14. 15, 16, 22, 22, 24, 29. 90. 31.
 Full information regarding routes, Pullman berths, stopover privileges, etc. will be cheerfully furnished by your agent, or by
 EUGENE FOX,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

thelr personal significance. are the real reasons for the change according to Which every car we make and have made will bear the Studebaker name, henceforth'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
THE WASP IS A WORKER, roc
From Long Before Sunrise Until
 Dark, the Little Insect is Busy

From time immemorial the ant and the bee have been held up as the most praiseworthy opponents of ami nal industry, and there is no doubt that each of them is well entitled to the honor. At the same time
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

umpire this afternoon, but that doesn't seem like reward. More like re- venge. The other judge will be Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
THE JURY HAS THE CASE

The candidates have finished talking and
tickets have had their last say to the public
regarding the qualifications OF the sixteen
candidates for the administrative board to
be voted on tomorrow The evidence is all
in,
Today is given the Jurors, who are the
voters of Richmond, to retire to the jury
deliberate. Tomorrow they win enter their
verdict. All has been learned that is to be
learned Tire voters of Richmond know the
records OF the candidates well as they will
know them when they come to vote. They
have heard the evidence for and against this
candidate and that; they have heard the can
didates tell of their own qualifications; they
have heard their friends enlarge upon these
qualifications. They have the case
Once more The TWpinidn urges all voters
te carefully weigh the evidence; to consider
Ia the light of reason. the value of each of
the sixteen candidates for the board and then
vote for the Ave whom they believe will be
of the highest value Again The Vugimjan
urges the voters not to be swayed by passion
or prejudice friendship or personal dislike
of harmless idiosyncrasies. misplaced sym.
patty or baseless resentment
Vote according to conviction aud with tht
interest OF the city in mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
AN OBJECT LESSON ON THE TARIFF

| There is one Issue at least on which the
| president and the Bull Moose are in thor
OF gh accord and that is the tariff Il be-
iieve in protection said Mr.. Roosevelt in his
St. Louis speech last Tuesday That is just
what Mr. Taft Aldrich, Payne a. Company
believe In, and that is just the lineup that
pleases the Democracy Roosevelt. usually as
elusive AS the frishmanis flea, now gees on
record as standing side-by-side with Taft on
the protective tariff. and the tariff is the
issue OF this campaign, as both Roosevelt and
Taft will learn after the ides of November.
In order to impress upon the people The
Importance of this issue and that the fact
that the high cost Of living is inseparably
linked with 1t, the national Democratic com
nttee has arranged TO give illustration
H. the shape of an exhibit which will demon
strate how the tariff operates to swell the
st of living. AS the first step toward carry
ing this plan into effect tariff object les
son" is TO be opened up in New York the
coming week. The exhibits. we are told will
ARTICLES of apparel and accessories of all
SGTtS. All the arLcIeS viii be OF American
production. each bearing a. price tag showing
what the domestic consumer has TO pay and
another tag showing the price at which these
sef-same American made articles are sold in
Germany. France. England and other foreign
countries. The deadly parallel will show
conclusively how the American consumer is
robbed by the protective tariff and only the
beholder not open to conviction can fail to
he convinced by It.
Duplicate exhibits In all the principal
cities will soon follow. while exhibits in the
fern of pictures will be circulated amongst
tie rural communities for the benefit of the
farmers who have neither the time nor the
inclination to the actual exhibits
This chamber of tariff horrors will
doubtless do more to convince the voter of
the saneness and soundness of MIR Wilson'S
tariff-for-revenue-only policy than all the
81 eeches that could be made on the subject
and will do more to confound the Taft
Roosevelt alliance. which stands behind the
protection breastworks defending the special
interests against the American people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09

followers while knowing the insineerity OF
the leader, of the Progressive party program
is he pleased and not only because he recog-
nizes virtue even in his opponents. does he
act the honest man and say so. but because
the nomination Of Mr. Straus will help in
the fight his Democratic friends in New York
are making TO get Murphy by the throat and
force him TO support strong, progressive
ticket or be fattened out as he was in BAL.
timorc. The Wilson followers In New York
are working for a man like McAdoo, for a
good. honest man in tune with the best SEN
timent of the rank of New York Democracy,
The nomination OF Straus will give force TO
their arguments that only thus can Demo-
cratic victory in Pie Empire State be assured.
As Mr. Wilson SAYS Ii will nut the party on
its mettle
The nomination of Straus means, in all
probability the defeat of Murphy in the State
convention of the party. and at the prospect
Mr. Wilson is pleased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
CARRIAGE CANS FOR THE STREET,

1t is small matter, perhaps and maybe
not sufficiently dtgnifed for a newspaper edf-
torial, but The VN0inian feels constrained to
cali the attention of tn cit> council to the
necessity of public earhase caas such as are
- be found in the business asetr5e44 n many OF
the smaller cities of the soasb rae Rieh-
mond ordinances require householders 10 use
such feeePtaeies for their garbage and il is a
very wise provision making for better SAM.
,tary conditions but why not extend the pro.
vision to the business districts?
the condition of Bread and Main streets is
freQucnt1y matter of reproach to a well-re-
etiated municipality because of the waste
paper hich Filters these thoroughfares II
garbage cans were placed say. three TO a
block on these streets and at every corner
e the intersecting streets in the business dis,
trict Richmond would have cleaner streets
more sanitary streets-a1d the work of the
street cleaning depart'a ., would be greatly
facilitated The cas, aould he slight and
there is no good reason nhy this sanitary
precaution should not be taken Doubtless
the new council viii take hold of the matter
as soon as il adjusts Hself--the- trouble is
that II has simI II escaped attention hereto
fore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
OATMEAL and HACCIS
BY Ebert Hubbard

Scotland Is n enns eauusr.x
oo'" m is good country TO ger
OUT OF, and ut times 1t NAV he =
good country to go back 10.
= once attended dinner piver -
James Barrie in London. One ne ~.
speakers sprung the usual Joke abon~
~" eheh the Scotch leave Scotland
10y never 20 back. When Earri.
naose 70 reply he safl: Perhaps i, l.
true that tho Scotch, when the, fa.,,s
Ineif native land, seldom return ~
SO. there is surely precedent. In ty,,th
Eng iisnmen have been known to ~.
70 Scotiahd and never return. onna
nherc was quite a company or Eng.
hShmen went To Scotland. ana tbsv
never returned. The place u-hars
they went Was Bannockburn..
IN literature Scotland has exceoded
nsr quota From Adam Smith. with
IT. MS deathiess Wealth of Nations. ana
iammas, the Techy Titan, with his
French Revolution. James Rrvra
ana ms American Commonwealth. :
20 bobnie burns and Robert Louis
the well beloved, nc nave a nnanis
VINO have been saying things and
doing things since John Knox mad.
pastoral calls on Mary Queen OF scots.
and saw the devils tail behind har
chair. -
Thomas Henry Buckle. In his I'm
mortal preface to his History Of
Civilization" says that the science
of political economy, was-. born ~ N
Scotland. and Adam Smiths boo,r
has influenced Tire worfd for runyf
more than any book ever written.
save none
DR.. johnson pretended to hate the
Scotch. but no lives for us only h.
cause he was well Bosweliixed nv :
Scotchman. And now nobody knows
JTisf NOW much OF EusWeII Il Dir
johnson and how much In Boswell.
What Massachusetts has done for
the United States, Scotland did for
Great Britain.
The Scotch gave us the iron shin.
the steam engine. the lamp chimney.
the telephone. Also they supplied ~
And this being
true, they also supplied the antidoto
In David Hume.
The Scotch stand In popular esti-
mate for religious bigotry. yet the
offense Of Adam Smith, David Hume
and Thomas Carlyle to a vast number
of people wan their ssperal attitude of
mind in all matters pertaining to re-
ligfon.
The climate OF Scotland makes for
y sturdy manhood that pays cash.
asks for no odds. and seldom apollo
glzes Cor being on earth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT PROGRESSES

The people of the Dan river district d
f sttsyiyania county arr 10 o. congratulated
on voting a bond issue Of 100000 for the
permanent Improvement Of public roAis The
money derived from the safe of tae ''naa VIII
en.ble the people To macadlm!zu fort weight
miles of the principal roads i'll the district
We confidently believe that this will prove
the best investment the people OF the district
ever made, aud That they VIII be amply re-
paid for their expenditure with interest, The
progressive step taken by the Dan river dis
uict will. serve as ah example not only Tor
tie other districts in Tie county nut for tnv
whole state and lends tremendous impetus
10 the good roads movement, which is OF
t,4ftle+ahfY- torr- Importance TO tffu farmers
o. Virginia than who shall be the next pfesi-
dent The contrast between improved and
IN improved highways not~oniy in appearance.
hut in the actual. material benefits 70 those
" ho are forced to depend upon them, is 50
great that it stimulates others to follow suit.
The slight Increased taxation VIII not be felI'
BY the taxpayers ana we venture The predic
ton that ip less than five years it will re-
qt'ire no increased taxation for the eXtinc-
n of the bonds at maturity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
news OF SOUTH RICHMOND
WssAAstsn
". Crassa stsr.i

| Francisco win be the greatest influence
Tor peace and a mutual understanding
among the nations that has ever occur-'
red In history.
The Individual power Of the Emperor
William Is greater than that of any
other ruler Not only does he occupy
a very great Office, but he is great
Individual.
Time has tempered him, and IL
sffTouRH his 1nitIatixe universal peaAsa
could be established through interna-
tional disarmament. 1t would put hifsa
absolutely first among all the kings
ana emperors who have ever lived since
time began.
An 1t Is interesting to know that
the emperor himself realizes the fact.
lt ~ now generally conceded that Wa
nave gotten out OF the struggle OF war
all that there is to be attained.
we nave reached not only the point
OF diminishing returns. but we have
felcned the point where there Is abb
sointeiy no return at ALI
Armies are II terrible over head
Soldering in the year 1912 stands
FOR consumption. woe, want poverty.
disease, inefficiency and iiIcompe.
to nce.
mat the resources OF the world
should be used for purposes of des-
trueuon, and that vast numbers OF
men should be kept constantly under
arms, Is crying evil
Five million men In the world---f1,a
very pick and flower Of manhood---
are engaged In the nonproducfive
business nf drilling and training 10
destroy what other men have by labor
produced.
lpnbtiess when pirates roan,ed
ahrnad- tiaEefagif tho tantff. and every
nation was secretly plotting the un-
uoing or It's neighbors. the individual
success of a nation demanded a big
army.
Now the world is getting together.
ne telephones. the telegraph. quick
transportation. Is putting every ma
ttpst IN touch With All others.
Inc nations now are ruled BIZ bank
ers, not by warriors.
Inc economist. not the str-ategist, il
Adding machines and cash regis
tiers are our weapons
sword go
The growing inteiligence of the
time mas shown us that we can only
thIlfe as other people thrive
me Idea of any enc nation tbriv-
ING py exploitation, annexation and
destruction is obsolete
Nasions, like individuals. are today
NERO IN place by public opinion.
no nation can afford TO nv in tho
race or the ldsals that are held ana
fostered by other nations
publicity In the great disinfectant
80 thoroughly is, this understood To-
asy fiat Kings have their publicity
bureaus. They not only know what
oehef hati3ns are doing and saving.
out their endeavor is to put them
selves in the best light in the worisi.s
assixa. seia
We are ruled by pahlic sentiment.
no as no individual can succeed IN
an enterprise with public sentiment
against him. 50 no nation can hnna
20 acnieve success and prosperity un-
isss y ~ moving In accordance with
the BEST idea of the best people Of All
other nations
EVEN successful war liz a form of
as.eat. IL looks as II the year 1915
wnis De the year OF peace. Let Il
1892 and 1TTs 's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
THE seASBAH- IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

1t has happened just as the Look-on in
Vienna thought it woud-the State Democratic
executive committee of South Carolina has
found overwhelming evidences of fraud and
corruption in the primary which recently
renomnated Blease for Governor Some of
the late information of fraud according to
the press dispatches, is surprising From
counties where there were was not the least
suspicion of fraud. specific instances have come
- light and this condition exists all over the
State, In box after box there were found
more votes than there were registered voters,
and Tn many instances one man was allowed
to vote more than once. 1t Is a mess that
stinks TO high heaven and the more il is stir
red probably the worse it will smell It is
only to be hoped that the Investigators will
uncover sufficient evidence of fraud to over.
throw the nomination of the creature. Blease.
and land him in jail if the crime can be traced
to bis hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-09
CURRENT COMMENT
HapDy charlottesville.

Charlottesville is naturally one Of the most
delightful residential cities to he louna ANY,
whore in this country.
It's people are warm hearted and sy1npa thetic,
sts climate is mild and equable and its educa-
tiof al and religious advantages are unsurpassed
It IL surrounded by country noted for fer
ttlty ard sroductiveness. where prosperity is
detebdent alone upon IA reasonable industry
and where soil and climate combine 10 reward
the efforts of mankind in garden. orchard and
field.
Its location. in close proximity Il, the noun
talns, Is peculiarly conducive to comfort and
I good health.
II has good supply of pare freestone water,
owied by the city and furnished at moderate
cost
II has excellent railroad facilities--thlrty-t two
passenger trains enttFinr ,ha 81 y daily
II has three national banks aud one savings
tbank with combined - 1its1 of over s4no 00e
and deposits of over 81 Goe,net
, II has a splendid Hioders, telephone system
with 1850 local phones and long distance con-
neetton with all parts of the United States
~ the sent OF TIM u7tr gtry of virginia:
me University summer school. the Jefferson
school for Boys; St Anne's Female College.
and one Of the best paoc schools in the South
IT mas twenty one churches and chapeIs ard
new and splendldlS equipped Y II. c, A.
building.
II is lust completing one of the hand
soonest opera houses to be found south of New
II has 81 Masonic Temple. a new and attrac-
IKE E4ks Hones-tw social clubs and strong
organizations of odd Fellows, Eagles and other
secret societies.
It lsas three of the best hospitals and sana-
tlollums TO be found in this country.
IL contains everything TO contribute to the
health, comfort and happiness of its people
All that Charlottesville needs to promote
IT'S growth and development Is the hearty CO.
operation OF its citizens, realization their
part of ITS many advantages and the cultiva-
ton OF local pride in furtherng it's interests
10 needs TO encourage a spirit OF helpfuiness
and hopefuiness; to turn the public gaze upon
points of merit and away from minor objects
or criticism, and To he thankful for the many
blessings benign Providence has vouchsafed
it,
1t needs to join in such paeans of praise as
VIII drown the dfscordant notes of the Aeroaf-
er' or shame him into silence.
1t needs to spend its money at home: To ma
tr"nize It's local institutions: to realize and pro-
claim its advantages 10 encourage local CO.
operation. and to present solid and aggressive
front in TIE effort to promote its every interest
1t needs. above all things, to get together"
and to quit knocking