davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01
Liver Getting Lazy?
 Don't Stop Working
Take DOdsOn's Liver Tone and Go About Your Business. It Will Liven Up Your Liver
 Without Harm

A bilious attack or constipa- tion can be relieved in short while by spoonful of Dodson s Liver Tone-the mild vegetable remedy that every druggist guar anteeS.
 Just ask H esterly Drug Store about Dodson S Liver Tone. It is harmless preparation, they know, that starts the liver with out violence and puts you into shape without interfering with habits. This store guarantees it to be all that and will give you your money back if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives you quick, easy relief.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is for both grown-ups and children. It has a pleasant taste and is safe and reliable. The price is 50 cents for a large bottle and your 50 cents back to you if you tell Hesterly Drug Store that it has not been a benefit to you.
 Don't take calomel and don t buy limitations of Dodson's Liver Tone-you may run into danger if you do.
 Buy Dodson 's-the medicine that Hesterly Drug Store recon mends and guarantees.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01
Simple Mixture help
 Prescott People.

That simple remedies are best has agaln been proven. Hesterly reports that many Prescott peo- pie are receiving QUICK benefit from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i.ka, the German appendi- citis remedy. A ST N G l. E DOSE helps sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this sim pie mixture antisepticizes the di- gestive organs and draws off the impurities. F
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01
i ]. JOHNSON, EDITOR
IOI Ranch Show Nov. B

he uerformance given by the
 Ranch Real Wild West Show
 |ch is to be here November 13
 lot given in a stihing tent to
 ch many have such a horror.
 large open arena the per
 nance is given and the pa>
 ns are provided with seats
 fer sun and water proof canO-
 s. There are no rings thrown
 but the performance is given bne huge arena where the Uses have the opportunity to bwa natural gait and speed Rtcan never be seen in the |nEed rlEgS. Horses that eX- Dit in the rings have been fght to one gait and it is far bm a natural one. There are Opportunities to show either |eed or naturalneSs. This is all ercOme with the show that is ming here, for in the huge ena there are opportunities for th and those who know the Ss Of riders with this show oT that they are the riders 10 never lose a chance to get out Of their horses that are in 'm.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01

me NEWS wants your job
 'la'ng' We will please you uuyou can get your work when |ou want it.
 subscriptions to the Agricul. a'al High School should be paid 'Once. A number of our citi- 'u' Wno subscribed this fund [s [a's never paid one cent. It is Fssa Fasu uue and the notes are due. |s"a sus put this matter off until it |''Ones necessary for a suit.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01
The Peevish Child
 Needs a Laxative

Day IS sIa natural for a child ,o ,.,,m, -, EEres You You wa,e when it suiks drowsilv % or Eeyscal is tSo depend on it something X .s,esnces of 'ae a matter, matter, If you see no 0s. fs oe wrong is iSserlous ailment you will sas ,,as'. of mild ,n 1T you quietly give it a iSNIiing it 't,a to ha1x hlaa1xative that evening on n s'a's1'd foaeug for this most generally recom- ,nSns sa Syrup purpose is Dr. Cald- s'r childrsenne sne country have been Dinrs Divins lsjss Today ,hr TOT quarter of a cen. sss sa , 1t where w6i rtnISusands Smads of families are sesat attefe must hundreds h used it then, !; is aaSuit,oIre Ddth Ireeommendatioonn. on TOT 'his
 children, w,y wony the perfect laxative at'' sit ,h who aeed eseSdmen; s., old people and ali in ahd not ,,, gentle bowel stimu- .P pspsIiON Si,, water. Dr caidwel @aea before mlii Ta,iuact act gently, and when
 ihg will bring com
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01

Little Rock and return S3.90 account Grand Lodge .F. & A. Masons and other Masonic Grand Bodies. Tickets on sale Novem- Der 16 to 20, inclusive. Good for returning up to midnight of Mo- vember 23.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-01
iron Mountain
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Benton and return account Saline county fair $500 for round trip. Tickets on safe Oc- tober 31 to November ? inclusive good for returning up to Novem- Der i.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

addition
over ten cent perl line.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
MISS GRACE ELLEN SHOE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
RECORDER

Miss Ellen Sho Republican recorder
mminenty qualified the office
Antioch college, Ohio taking her bachelors degree the first
versity America equal privileges with Later
Miss Shoe took graduate the Chicago
still later a at the Denver university.
Miss Shoe has been resident Colorado for years. coming
here principal of Lngmont High school, resgnng that position
accept the chair of mathematics in the North Denver High school,
which she still holds after II years continuous
She has been president the Teachers Club for years.
and elected of the Colorado Teachers
succeeding Superintendent W. c. Schafer Cripple
1t organization of $500 teachers and by
but Miss Shoe who is the first hold the position Colo
RADIO has been state president
herself extremely popular throughout the One might think
that almost enough responsibility for but Miss Shoe
does there She member the Women of Woodaft
the Fraena Brotherhood having been the
Denver She also member of the Equal Suffrage
the Denver Wman Club and president of the Colorado Mae
matical society position she has held for
When has heard all these things he
solemn and learned trump But instead frank and de-
lghtfuy feminine young with high who gives
cordial, old-fashioned handshake
There thing the Republicans ve wire' when
they connected up with Grace Ellen Shoe.
All voters proud of her. and she will receive their
heare support The Colorado Statesman all coored
cast their vote for this worthy candidate Miss Grace Ellen Shoe far
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
YOUR POLITICAL DUTY

There has never been time in
the history of Denver, that the Ne
gro voters should exercise their
right of franchise more than now.
1t is indeed very important duty
that you vote at the approaching
election. Not only is it important
to vote but it is to your best in
terest to vote the Republican tick
ct, ticket which is composed of
individuals who are widely known
for personal worth and square
dealings in the interest of the best
possible government for the people.
We have only to reflect back few
years to recall the many positions
that the Negroes held under Re-
publican administrations, and the
few Negroes who voted in the in
terest of Democracy in the hope
of being rewarded, bave begun to
realize that their efforts have
proved fruitless, and will join the
great throng of Republican voters
on election day, and help make
the Republican ticket roll up a
tremendous majority. The Ma
tion's shrewdest and most success
full men and the races greatest
leaders have always been found
advocating Republicanism. 1t was
the late Fredrick Douglass who
said THE Republican Party is the
ship; all else is sea-" and again we
quote Booker T. Washington's re-
marks: Il am not politician but
l am Republican" 1t is logic
to follow the principles of our wise
leaders and we impress upon you
to divorce yourself of any thought
to vote other than the Republican
ticket. To win the municipal
election means strong prestige
for the Republicans in the state
election, which is to. follow, and
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

,s'
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY.

approaching election Republican city county ticket
the solid thought and of the kenest
conservative elements of citizenship 1t promises
economical rational conduct municipal affairs
of boards councils looks adoption policies
which will the future welfare of the city
progress the city depend upon ability
spend does their ability
the fair distribution of the reasonable
business with
for the personal liberties of all of its citizens.
Throughout all the many administrations which the Republican
party Denver sensational errac
incompetent 1t still believes that
tive brand progress carry necessary
mens without making the burden taxpayers
exactng place ctys welfare of its
We believe that the time for Republican and that
all will be well realized
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11


appcatio
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

communications personatng nature that not
will withheld the columns of this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

this also means more appointments
for the colored citizens in case of
a Republican victory in the state.
Be honest and just to yourselves
and the best interest of the race,
and leave no stone unturned to get
every possible vote polled for the
Republican candidates.
The COLORADO STATESMAN adj
wise all to go to the polls as early
as possible and cast your ballot.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

Every organized body of colored
women will rally to the support of the
colored Women's Republican Club by
attending their big meeting Monday
night at Shorter's Church. Everybody
come and hear J. w. Springer, Mrs.
Dewey Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher
and other we'll known speakers, who
will address the meeting.
MRS. DEPRIEST, President.
MRS. FALLlNGS, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

Mr.. A. X. Vickery, Candidate for Au-
ditor on the Republican Ticket, is a
young and aggressive Republican
whose record we are proud of. He has
always been fair to us, in all of his
dealing, and whenever he has held of.
flee, our people have always received
recognition. Let us give him splen-
did vote to which he is justly entitled.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Matters Evened Up.

A woman who is advanced In her
views is likely to be behind in her
fashions. 1t is another illustration of
the law or mpensation.-Fun.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
News to Her.

New York Bank Returns" read
an old lady. And l never knew that
one of them had been missing" she
remarked.-Punch.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

Colored of Denver
Sobriety,
and all the characteristics of decency of import
the welfare of the Coored people, Republican
ticket before them they every genuine
dence.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Women That Need Rest.

1t is not the women who work who
need rest cures, but those who are
worn out doing nothing, and doing it
badly.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Don't Go Topether.

'T has noticed" said Uncle Eben,
"dat a man very seldom has a swelled
head and big heart at one an de
same time"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11


l.
l.
H.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Mayor
DEWEY c. BAILEY.
Sheriff
THOMAS EVERARD WILLIAMS.
Auditor
ALBION X. VlckERY.
Assessor
HOWARD T. CHINN.
Treasurer
LEWIS c. GREENLEE.
Clerk
BERT F. DAVIS.
Recorder
MISS GRACE ELLEN SHOE.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS IDA MOORE.
Coroner
GEORGE H. BoSTWIcK.
County Judges
JOHN r. SMITH.
JULIAN II. MOORE.
Public Utilities Commission
HARRY w. NEWCOMB.
Justices of the Peace
CHARLES C. SAcKMAN.
BEN F. BROWN.
SIMON QUAIT.
Constables
JAMES NJ. HAMILL.
BERT M. LAKE.
N. A. BRoNSTEIN.
Supervisors
ROBERT l. MEYERS.
DR.. w. M. ROBERTSON.
JOHN T. PURSEL.
J. II. CHRYSlER.
Aldermen
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11

occasionally happens that sent subscribers
receive number when due inform
cheerully forward duplicate of the missing numt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

Now York Dec. f2-The nnhlica-
 tion of the governments estimate, placing the cotton crop at 18.S20 00O
 bales Of 800 pounds gross. excluding llnters. was almost exactly in line with the average expectation of the lecal trads as revealed by yesterday s canvass of New York cotton exchange members. but followed by a violent
 break in prices with the close steady at net decline of 10 IA points l The market opened steady at un-
 changed prices 10 an advance of three
 points in sympathy with steady ca bles bullish overnight spot advices from the south predictions of a small estimate from the government and covering of shorts As the hour for the report approached without any pressure of long cotton becoming ap- parent shorts showed increasing ner- vousness and shortly after midday the
 market began to advance sharply.
 Runors that prominent authorities
 estimated the yield at 13,000. GOO bales
 excluding linters appeared 10 add to the buying movemsnt and March sold up to sf2.S5 and the general list to .
 net advance of 12 to IS points The
 market at this time was within F of l3 points of the seasons high rec |crds made late last month, but real
 izing became active three or four minutes before the report was pub. lished and immediately the figures were known. the selling was sensa- tiopally heavy.
 Opinions seemed mixed around the ring as to whether the report should actually be interpreted as bullish or hearish but il evidently proved the signal for general realizing on long contracts which had been held either in expectation of a lower report or with a determination to sell out on governments estimate whatever it might be From s12.S5 March broke to Sl2.50 and closed at st2.55 bid. with last prices showing rallies Of ! or 6 points from the lowest on cover. ing and buying which had been ac- tive on scale down.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
VINCE RAeo DEAD.
Had Been Resident and Buslness
 Man Here for 25 Years or More.

Vince Rago. well known in busi- ness circles of Hot Springs, for prob ably more than 25 years died early yesterday morning at him home on Cedar street. from Brights disease His health had been failing for some time and he retired from business about two years ago and spent most Of the time since travelling. He is survived by widow, one son. Vim cent Jr.. and two daughters. Misses Marie and Margaret He was born in Naples and was 56 years of age, He was we'll liked and popular and had been member of the Elks' lodge in this city for many years. The funeral will take place from St. Mary's church, Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Schnabelen 3lg Benton St llSS0 Buchanan Albion Hotel lO2OO Penhell Prospect A9a0 Wah, isS Magnolia St 4O1O Carpenter 42t South St. leie
 Mrs. Demby. 1907 Cent~al,., SlV 166 Ramble St 6oO Fulton, Tom bier Flats boo Jones l16 Oak St 5lp 1912 Central ..,,,.... odp Myrtle Duva Pleasant St .43O w. 235 Cedar St .t.......t.....,...- 95o IL AV1 Miss Bertha Flipi 40 .............. 37O POP Harrel Ave. 52O Miss Tolise Petit Afarouette Hotel .......... A IS Terrace 3OO Miss White 12l Dover Sr.... 6DO Central PAD ............. 1S0
 Schmeze 6z5 Prospect 5SO St ................. 180 Mcfarland 129 Miss 322 Garden St. 10 Gaines ..,....-....., FOO 400 Brock and 90 Miss Beatrice 109 Holly St ........4...s.... @ Miss Evelyn Fes N. ......s.......... SS0 Mrs Mary Lynch southern .........4.....44 2g0 Mrs Coral Craighead 459 50 Miss Ruby Kaufman. 129 Henry ....t..s...4..s BIO Miss E1ie Bledsoe 103 Amber St .........-.... 405 Mise Ella Mss Margaret Erhart 124 ............... gro Mss Roberta Kennedy ..........,...... 90
 Miss Corinne Johnson Miss Myrtle Hae 30 Miss Idnnie Hight0wer 19 Chapel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

SCHEDULE OF voTEs-Folowlno |, the schedule given for prepaid subscriptions The SENTINEL RECORD in it's Piano contest
 Delivered by Carrier First Third Period
 by Mall. Encmg Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
RYAN REBUKED
 BY THE COURT EFFORTS TO BRING IN OUTSIDE QUESTIONS THE CAUSE OF
 JUDGES ACTION.
Letter From Attorney Jerome to Head of Iron Workers Is Brought out
 in "Dyran1ite Conspiracy" Trial.
] Ittft

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-For as- serting that svhulent attacks" were made on him by contractors who enl- ployed non-union workmen. Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers International union was censured by the court at the dynamite conspir- acy" trial today as giving "irrespon- siye" answers.
 Ryan, the most prominent of the fl defendants. was asked what he meant by comments he made on an invita- ton he received to visit Wm. T. Jer- one. then district attorney of New York Ryan's comments were con tained i'll a letter written ill January, 1906 to John j. McNamara, secretary of the union At that time according to the government, Ryan was in New York directing the "dynamiting cam paign.
 Ryan identified 8 copy ofsa letter he received from Jerome saying
 T shall be glad to see you alone or with your attorney if you prefer" In his letter to McNamasQ he said Another surprise. I enclose a copy of Jeromes letter with suggestion that if am prevented in any way from conducting the affairs of the as- soeiation you should advise the first vice president to take charge" What did you mean when you said
 1T l am prevented from conducting the affairs of the associati0n2" asked District Attorney Miller. T meant just what it says" replied Ryan. who although the district at torney objected kept on talking.
 There had been yirulent attacks published in New York and emanating from the National Erectors associa. iion and man named Donnelly had come from Albany to circulate pe- tition to have me impeached as presi- cent l did not know what there was Co 1t until investigated Donnelly's end and l waned to be prepared for any emergency That IS all there is to it."
 Objection was then made to Ryans remarks. Federal Judge Anderson turning to the witness said:
 All this talk is irresponsive. This is the case of the United States gov ernment asainst these defendants and tifN AbN I%ttAAOkH dSoOtidiAOli.. lIt EON- ernment is behind the prosecution"
 No further inquiries were made re- garding Ryan's visit to Jerome In his previous testimony, Ryan said his visit wa friendly and he denied 1t had anything to do with violence in the conduct of the strike in New York.
 Michael J. Hannah, Scranton, Pa. said that trimming" non-union iron workers meant beating them up
 Why was it you thought these open shop contractors had no right to do their work the way they wanted?" the witness was asked.
 Because they employed men out side of the union. We wanted to bring the non-union men into the union
 How did you want to bring them in-on stretcheT?p
 No, in a kindly way
 Paul J. Morrin. St. Louis, another defendant testified concerning his ac- tiyity as a business agent of a local union. He said he had not been in accord with the administration Of the union and attempted 10 appoint t;us-
 tees for managing the finances of th,s Ilntsrnational union He denied know. ing of the use of dynamite.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
WoMAN's WAGE BILL.

Washington Dec. 12--A bill provid- ing for an eight hour work day and a six day week for women employed in the District Of Columbia, was in- troduced today by Senator LaFollette. The measure would prohibit any wo- man under IS years of age from be- ing permitted to work before : o'clock in the morning or after 6 o'clock in the evening
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
Lacrosse InereasIna in Popularity.

Bacrosses the national game of Can ada, Is rapidly becoming worldwide sport. The Britisher has scattered cricket and association football wher- ever he has settled. Baseball is con fined almost entirely to Americans and Canadians. and is being taken up by the Japanese and Chinese On the other hand, lacrosse Is played not by Canadian residents in foreign lands. but by teams composed of natives in the United States. Great Britain. Aus tralia. New Zealand, South Africa. Japan, etc,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

THREE TlMEs THE ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES WILL BE
 GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
 Old wei entitled to both the single and special halots arrears the came advance payments not tilan dollnr. x ~ "
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
NOW THEY'RE
 GETTING BUSY
Candidates Working Hard to Secure Votes While They Count Most More New Candidates Entered Yesterday and Now on Nearly Equal Footing.

list day and with all Of them starting with make hay while the possible the period, the Sentine Records Piano getting we'll under There half would down the margin of the leader and might bring leader to the sfore
 only days first period The subscriptions this dhird tSee the schsd
 
 The number 1idaes entering the is graify the early the first in the effort win the magni piaEo o'clock last These candidates active who will oveaSe of those who little work this time. To those who place them that their vote but to anybodys contest still If want this magnificent the opportunity is still yours Start TO-DAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
Husky Bunch Of Brother AthIetsa.

At Parramatta. Australia. eight brothers of the Heckenberg family, averaging 224 pounds, have formed themselves into a tug-of-war team. They are all over six feet in height. the tallest being six feet seven inches, and their weights run from 2Os pounds to 272.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Sumpter Lodge No. l9. F & A A.. will be held in their Lodge Hall in south Hot Springs, near corner Fifth and Grand avenue this (Friday) evening. at 7:sO o'clock Visitors cordially welcome.
 GEO. II. BRENNER. W. NJ.
 ROBERT CARTNEY, Sec'v.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

Got one of taose dandy New Web sierian dictionaries from the Sentinel. Record yet2 See tho coupon on page
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

See Kirk the tailor for ladies' and meff's tailor made suits 4sl1s Qua. thiia AVG Phone HSSs 1-t9.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

.sis sesilnsl- tine. ssera ciessifiea Advertising
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-18

FOOT YOUR TOOTE
A merchant who believes in making advert
part of his business and who has therefore ma
success Of it and made it pay, handed in the folio
poetic parable the other day which we submit t,
who need advertising in their business:
If you foot your little tooter
And then lay aside your horn
There's not soul in ten short days
Will know that you were born.
The man who advertises
With short and sudden jerk
Is the one who blames the editor
Because it doesn't work
But the man who gets the business
And makes the business pay
Is the fellow with the adlet
That reads from day to day.
We help you foot your trumpet
We can bring the people
We can help you build your business,
Are you ready to begin.
MORAL: He who toots his little trumpet
Can withstand sudden shock
For like the man in scripture
He builds his business on a rock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-18

w. j. Smyth received a message,
yesterday, that his father residing
about forty miles from Toronto,
Canada, was not expected to live.
Prof. A. Augustus Hallstone went
to Saco today on the Skidoo to con-
duct the annual eighth grades tate ex-
amation for that school. Pro fessOr
Atwood is here from Saco OH SINH
lar business.
VIM. Garland returned Saturday
night from Helena where he served
as a grand juror it, the session OF
federal court just closed. lie went
to his ranch home near COWan Sum
day morning.
The dance given by the Saturday
Evening Dance Club on the evening
of the thirteenth was quite largely
attended and much enjoyed. The
members of the Club-A. G. Arnott,
Dr.. DEWEY, Clarence Cosner, and
G. b. Mauser are planning q Hard
Times Ball for Friday evening, Jan.
26th, more of which will be told in
the next issue. Watch for posters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-01-18
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks Almanac y

Before the great Drouth of 1901,
the Hicks Almanac gave timely
warning. For over two years prior
to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again
sounded warning of drouth danger.
And so for forty years this same
friend of all the people has steadfast-
~ refused the offers of spectators
and continued to warn the public of
the coming dangers of storm and
weather.
AS they should have done, the peo
pie have nobly stood by Professor
Hicks. their faithful public servant,
who has grown old in the service.
Send only one dollar to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 3401
Franklin Avenue, st. Louis, Mis-
aouri. and get his Magazine and AL
manac both for one year. The AL
manac alone, fine book of $50 pages,
is only IS cents by mail. Let every
body respond and receive the warn
ings of our National Seer the coming
year.