davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
The Day of Arsenic and Mercury
 Gone Forever.
Scientists Discover Botanic al Antidotss
 for Blood Disease.

In one of the greatest private labora- tories in all the world there is prepared a remarkable remedy known as s. $. S.
 And an army of men and women bear testimony to it's marvellous effect in curing blood diseases.
 There is not a stage or condition of any form of blood disease but what a similar case has been completely and radically overcome, utterly banished and the entire blood supply, the tissues the mucous surfaces. the bones, the joints, the mouth and throat, the haiI and scalp the eyesi ight--all have recoV- cred their normal state of health by virtue of this wonderful $. s. $.
 And these facts have been put to the most severe tests-they have withstood the sternest test of all--the test of time. They have met the most rigor- ous, the most searching of all blood tests-the scientific and accepted Was serman test.
 And these wonderful results have been accomplished by scientific meth cd that has completely overthrown tho vicious and destructive use of mercury iodde of potash. arsenic and all other mineral poisons.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
PREACHING DOCTRINE
 OF SAN DIEGO
D. C. Collier, Apostle of the Panama
 California Exposition

The Panama California exposition at san Diego cannot be n failure with D. C. Collier of that city as the genius of tn, movement. Many peo- pie in Phoenix had the idea that such project was too ambitious for town of the size of San Diego but after q talk with him one is con-
 vinccd that nothing is too big for town in which Mir. Collier lives
 Speaking yesterday of the object
 of the exposition. MT. Collier said
 that it was not for the advantage of
 San Diego alone If on other To-
 cality were to be benefited. san
 Diego would not derive great deal
 of benefit.
 Southern California, Arizona and
 New Mexico are to be the chief bene-
 ficiaries and participation by those states in the exposition is more de- sirable than that of states farther away. For if. as d result of, the ex- position, they are developed, the ben eficial effect of it will naturally be felt upon san Diego.
 The site selected for the Arizona building" said Mir. Collier. is the best on the ground, New York would like to have it and would erect a S&oo.oo0 building upon it. We want New York to be represented at the 1 exposition but we would much pre- l fer Arizona. The advantage New 1 York would receive from the cNposi- tion would he nothing to us but the l advantage that would come to Ari- zona would be a part of our advan- taSc.
 The exposition now, said Mir. col | Her. promises to go beyond the most i sanguine expectation of its promoters at the beginning. A part of the | benefit has already been reapcd by 1 san Diego in the cnlarging of the | spirit Of optimism which had al- l ready attained q considerable growth | in that city. The people have got used to thinking of, and handling big l projects
 Mir. Collier has lately appeared be- l fore the New Mexico and California legislatures. and both states, he said are preparing to make liberal appro- priations for exhibits at the exposi- 1 ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
THREE MORE BOLD BAD BURGLARS ARE CAUGHT
Constable Ivy Lands Trio in Mari
 copa County Jail

AIciandro Clark, Aurclio Flores. and Josefa Orosco were arrested, by Constable NJ. \. Ivy of Judge Park CTS court yesterday. on suspicion of having committed q burglary at the home of w r Volta on the Agua F'ria. about twelve miles west of Phoenix.
 Constable Ivy did considerable slcuthing before he was able to def initcly fasten suspicion upon the sus poets. and he slcuthcd to such good purpose that he was able to recover the prisoners possession. The loot consisted principally of household
 furniture.
 When called upon to surrender Clark drew 9 knife and called out, "cuidado hOmbrc." but that did not
 stop Ivy from pcrsuading Alejandro that he should come right along and quit acting foolish, or words to that effect Clark saw that Ivy meant business and went without further trouble.
 The prisoners were arraigned in Judge Parker's court in the after noon and held for a hearing until March in the sum of three hundred dollars each, and as they could not secure bail their names were en- tered on the hotel register at the | Chateau dMaricopa
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Wonderful New, For All Afflicted With Any
 Form of Eczema.

Recent astonishing cures of Eczema
 and other skin affiictiOns show there is
 no question but what we now have the
 exact remedy for this distressing
 plague.
 And whether it be the dry or weeping
 form, even though it has driven you
 to distraction and has dened a hundred
 salves and lotions, you are going to
 be cured completely, absolutely, per manently.
 Nature put some marvellous healing
 elements into the products from which is extracted s. $. S These arc readily assimilated, they get right into the
 blood and actually bathe all these tis-
 sues with a most wonderful healing influence.
 It is a we1l-known fact that the body strives to throw out through the skin in the form of precipitation the excess of salts and acids that accumulate in the blood When you take a hot bath you know how the sweat stings if it drops into the eyes. This same effect goes on at various different spots on the skin and results in sores, rash. salt rheum. terrible itching and a gem eral pla que of the skin. Now the ac- tion of s. s. $. is just if you were continually perspiring only there is no visible evidence of the fact The rem edy enters the blood through the intes- tines and Tn hNe minutes IS hard St | work It follows the law of circula- | tion by which, having served its pur 1 pose, it seeks out an outlet and at once ] is caught in the myriad of small blood vessels that reach the skin pores all | over the body.
 A wonderful work is now going on; !; 1 instead of these poisons collecting in | the form of crusts and irritating, itch i ing eczema, they dry up and new blood [ II.
 new skin and the disease is completely
 banished. It is remarkable how quickly l this results. Get a bottle of S s. s. 1 of any druggist, and All out the coupon 1 on this page for the most instructive l medical advice ever given.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
4 New Era Davvus.

To what extent artiCular rheumatism, loComotor ataxia, neurasthenia, and pernicious anemia owe their origin to the use of mineral drugs is q matter of speculation, but it is generally agreed they are legion. And yet the wonderful s. S. s. not only drives the impurities out of the blood but so re- pairs the function of nutrition throughout the body that the destruc tive influences of even the mineral drugs are overcome. The materials Of which s. s. s. is made, are gathered by expert botanists and the great Swift laboratory has been visited and com mended by men of national fame, both in craftsmanship and in business life. Not one ounce of drugs enters this famous laboratory. The medicine is prepared from the native roots; the virgin clements are extracted by a comprehensive and extremely scientific process: and thus is given to the world the greatest antidote for blood disease to be found anywhere on the face of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

irrigation all accumulations in the joints, dissolves acid accretions. renders them neutral and scatters those pecu- liar formations in the nerve centers that cause such mystifying and often bafflng rheumatic pains.
 And best of all, this remarkable rem edy is welcome to the weakest stoma oh. If you have drugged yourself until your stomach is nearly paralyed, you will be astonished to find that $. $. $. gives no sensation, but goes right to work. This is because it is a pure veg etable infusion, is taken naturally into your blood just pure air is inhaled naturally into your lungs.
 The great Swift Laboratory has spent millions of dollars in perfecting, pro- ducing and placing in the hands of the public this wonderful remedy. So give your blood a good bath with s. s. &, for it knocks the worst forms of rheu- matism every time.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Blood Bath Knocks Rheumatism.
Remarkable Effects of . Remedy That Actually Irrixates the Entire Blood Supply.

It sounds queer to take a blood bath
 but that is precisely the effect of a
 most remarkable remedy known as s. s. s. It has the peculiar action of soaking through the intestines directly into the blood. In five minutes its in fuence is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane, every organ of the body, every emunc- tory becomes in effect q filter to strain the blood of impurities. The stimulst- ing properties of s. $. s. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work to the one end of casting out every irritating. every pain-infiict- ing atom of poison; it dislodges by
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Georgia Startles Country
 With Great Blood Remedy
Des Out Rheumatism Malaria Catar and All Impurities that Affect Sk
 Nerves and Organs of Body

guidance; to whom the knowledge and medical wisdom of world wide expe- rience is priceless and yet can be had Tor the asking. All who are in any way afflicted. with blood disease, ec- zema, lupus, catarrh, raleuma tism, psor- lasis. mucous patches, copper spots failing hair. fading eyesight or any other external or internal effect of blood disease are urged to at once procure a bottle of s. s. s. at any drug store, department or general store and imm ediately fill out the coupon on this page for private, personal and conhdentialy sealed instruction and advice for successful home treatment. This matter is so important and of such great value that it should be attended to at once. But of all things do not permit anyone to sidetrack you on to any of the myriad of blood tonics. Ask for $, S. s. or send for it, and be sure you get s. S &
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

IN. 2W.
 David C. Hays and wife to Marinette Olive Co. deed to Is. 1 X , X S12 NEA. 6. 3N.. HE.
 NJ A. Richardson and wife to J. J. McDougalI. deed to l.. 10, blk 90, F.. Collins Add. PhX.
 Mary Dobrovsky to w. W. Dobrovs- ky, deed to 20 a. in SEA-, 20, IN. BE
 Martha H. Davie and husband to F.. F. McCombs. deed to SW14, g, AN, E.
 Marinette Olive Co. to F.. F. Me Combs, deed to SWh, 33, 4N 1E
 Fritz Dcthloff ct al to $. W. Sugar & Land Co. deed to SWH, N.EA A WIZ SEh X SA S4, II, 20N.,. 2E
 Hattie T. Hayes and husband to Ru- dolph Kuchfer deed to L. 1, blk. Hayes TT.
 John T. Dunlap and wife to Mabe Price. decd to Ls. & 10 blk 49., Capi- tol add
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

In this I know Of what I say, but I do not get in touch with men who need assistance for they keep their troubles to themselves, but I always intend to advise any that I may have the privi- lege.
 I wish you could see a photo of me now and one a year or so ago. l tell you the treatment 1 took nearly ruined my stomach. And 1 am willing to write to anyone you refer to me and will be glad to feel like having my name and photograph published.
 Thanking you very kindly for what you have done for me 1 am.
 Very truly,
 (Name given upon application)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O., 134 West Washington Street.

Richard M. Murphy and wife to Tempe Normal school. deed to lot F, block 25, Gage addition.
 Mary Goodwin to Tempe Normal school, decd to lots l, , and ,, block 25, Gage addition.
 Arthur Boron to w T. Campbell deed to Sh SEA SEA section 24, township 2N. range 1E.
 Louise M. Morgan and husband to Vim. H. May. deed to SWA Nh sec tion s, township 2N, range 1E.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

restricted area herein described, and do forbid that any person or persons shall cause on-infected cattle to be moved into this area. or cattle within this area, whether infected or not infected. to be moved out from this area, eX- ccpt by written authorization of the Live Stock Sanitary board or the state veternarian; this prohibition to re-
 main effective until raised by official order of the proper state authorities"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

tined area as follows:
 All of the land lying south of what is commonly known as the Drift fence in the southeastern portion of Cochise county. extending south to the inter- national line and east to the Arizona New Mexico line:
 Now, therefore. l, Geo. w. r. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby proclaim under quarantine; the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Words That Ring True.

JanudTy IT, I5Io. Swift Specific Company,
 Atlanta, Ga.
 Dear Sirs: I am in receipt of your letter of recent date and appreciate same I was thinking some time ago that I would like to be able to reach some of the unfortunates who do not know what your remedy will do. and advise them of it and steer them clear of those who size them up, find out wha { they are worth and what they are making, and then, as so often happens, proceed to get it until the victim gives up in despair.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Be Sure You Are on the Right Road

Blood diseases are so varied and break out in such a strange and pc culiar manner that it is wise to consult coupon below. Advice is absolutely free and will be worth hundreds of dollars to anyone who, mistaking their trouble. begins the wrong method of treatment.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

Do not fail write to the Swift Spe- cffc Company. Fill out the coupon be- low and thus you can solve the mys- tery of articular rheumatism, sciatica or any other form of this painful mal- adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
An Institution of Learning.

But the Swift laboratory does not stop at the preparation Of & s. S. It ha. resolved itself into an institution for the instruction of those who need
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill. owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main SIP.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

Recent astonishing cures of Eczema and other skin afftictions show there is no question but what we now have the exact remedy for this distressing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-07-03
CL ASS Of 1915.
Graduated Wednesday Evening June
Twenty Fifth

Last Wednesday evening, in the
High school auditorium occurred the
commencement exercises Of the class
OF 1913. The High School Glee Club
both sang and were compelled to re-
spond to encores. The invocation
was given by Rev. w. E. Doty and
the speaker of the evening was in
troduced by Supt c. E. Ellsworth.
superintendent Warriner of the
Saginaw High school is one Of the
foremost educators of the state and
his address was both interesting and
instructive. He congratulated the
class on being the largest ever grad
uated from the Alma schools, and the
first to hold their commencement ex-
ercises in the new High school. Fol
lowing the address Miss McGreaham
sang the Barcarolle from the opera
"Jocelyn" and Mr.. Ellsworth after a
few words of welcome to the mem
bers OF the eighth grade class, who
will enter the High school in the fall,
presented them with the eighth grade
certificate
Mr.. Ezra L. Smith, president of the
Alma Board of Education, congrat-
ulated the Seniors on having COM
pleted their High school course and
presented them with their diplomas.
The auditorium was beautifully de-
corated in the colors Of the class. vel
low and white, and the same colors,
toOethpr with puo,aro,e ba,,a-e -. 4
pennants, were used in the gymna-
sium, where the Juniors held re-
ception for the members Of the grad
uating class, yellow and white, and
the same colors, together with nu-
merous banners and pennants, were
used in the gymnasium where the
Juniors held a reception for the MEM
bers OF the graduating class. their
parents, the school board and faculty.
The following young men and wo-
men comprised the class: Dick H.
Rockwell, Daisy Elvira Slater, Ber-
nice Novelle Sweet, Paul Rudolph
Cash, Rodney B. Burgess, Efford Ar
mona Beverly, Carrie Bailey, Tallu-
lah Bell Beebe, Lydia Brown, Ray
Victor Beshgetoor, Edna Arevilla
Campbell, Bethel L. Cummings, Cliff
ford Nelson Cummings, Winnie Lei
la Cooper, Esther Mae Dunham, Lula
Ella Ellis, John R. Gaffney, Grace NJ.
Haner, Rose S. Judge, Lena Jane
Jessup, Clarnece Presley Jessup,
Harlow H. Raycraft, Reginald s.
McClinton, Laura Marguerite Cos
sett Donald Brainard Smith, Elheda
Mary Udelle, William Dwight Won
Thurn, Edna Verbell Wiley, Florence
D. Wood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-07-03
OVERCOME By HEAI
Benton link WaHderS About Grand
Rapids In Serious Condition

Relating story Of whitecaps, and
their torture of a woman, Burton
link wandered into police headquar-
ters yesterday and appealed to Police
Court Clerk Nick Kick for protec-
ton. Nick turned him over to the
county superintendents Of the poor,
and an examination may be held as
to his sanity.
According to the mans story he
went to Grand Haven last week to
pick strawberries. He declared while
sleeping, band of men, masked,
came into the same field and pitched
tent, in which they kept a woman
securely bound. link became so
frightened that he walked all the way
to Grand Rapids, laboring under the
delusion that the whitecaps were af-
ter him.
link is resident of this city and
according to report from Grand
Rapids, was prostrated by the heat
during the severe weather last week
link revived after few days at the
detention hospital and was later re-
turned to his home in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-07-03
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Festivities Closed Thursday Night With Annual Alumni Ban
quet Nearly 100 Alumni and Friends Present.
D. L. johnson, POSTMASTER

The Grand Finale of the COM
mencement week festivities at the
High school-the annual alumni ban
quet, in honor OF the present gradu-
ating class " was held in the High
school building last Friday evening.
Over 100 gathered around the festive
board for the annual good time The
banquet was mentioned by many as
the most delightful occasion of this
nature in years and was fitting close
TO the weeks activities and the school
year. Besides members Of the facul-
ty and friends fully IS alumni were
back to renew old friendships. d. l..
Johnson, '95 acted as POSTMASTER and
Superintendent F. Z. Ellsworth, Ezra
Smith, Floyd Smith, 10, Principal
Ward, Miss Potter, Charles Goggin,
'O6 and Paul Cash responded to the
toasts.
At exactly 9:10 the banqueters led
by Superintendent Ellsworth and
Mrs. Ellsworth, Immediately follow
ed by Toastmaster Johnson filed
down the wide h alls of the building
and entered the commercial room
which had been converted into an at
tractive banqueting hall. The toast
master and those participating in the
program found their places at the
toastmaster table at the east end fac
ing the other banqueters and at a
signal from John Dunham, president
of the association, the Alumni of AL
ma High school sat down to the an
nual feast and jo1lifcation.
For and hour and half the Alum
nj feasted on the good things prepar-
ed by the Presbyterian ladies. For
an hour and half they reminesced
of the things that occurred in old
days as we'll as in more recent years.
Business affairs were completely
forgotten, and once again the old
grads" met with the younger gene
rations of school graduates. The
spirit Of the occasion was pronounc-
edly one Of great interest in the well
fare of Alma. While of course con-
siderable time was spent in mention
many of the school day pranks yet
much was also taken up in discuss
ing the work of the school, which
has been so ably carried on by the
present administration, and the posi-
tion that the Alumni wish to see their
Alma Mater. Considerable has been
accomplished during recent years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-07-03
HOMES WANTED FOR
COLLEGE GIRLS.

President Blaisdell of Alma Col
lege has received a number of COM
munications from young women who
wish to enter Alma next fall, but
who are entirely dependent upon their
own exertion for the means to pay
their way through college. Some
have expressly stated that they will
be glad to go into home and to
assist in the housework or in the
care Of children for their room and
board. Any women who perhaps
might be willing to consider such help
during the next college year, which
will begin September 10th, are asked
to communicate with President Blais-
dell, in order that he may know
whether it will be possible to offer
encouragement to these young wo-
men. Naturally such students would
do less college work than is regular
ly pursued, in order that they might
have more time to assist in the home
with which they are associated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-07-03
PRE- SENT Pill [ARS
Graduating Glasses Of 1903 And 1918
will Erect Memorial

At the final meeting of the class
of 1913, of Alma College, it was
unanimously decided to erect a pill
lar as a class memorial. The 1908
graduates will cooperate with this
years class and present similar
pillar to the institution. Plans have
been submitted and are now on dis
play at the college office Work
will begin at once in order to have
the pillars in place at the opening
OF the fall term. The memorials
will both be erected, one on each side
of the street at the beginning of the
college campus on Superior street.
The construction will be of white
sand stone and dark rough faced
brick
The class of 1913, and the positions
they will occupy the coming year
follows:
Margaret Boag, teacher, Tecum-
sch; George Brilmyer, Western Elec-
trio Co., Chicago; Susie Brown,
teacher, Marten; Lester Won Thurn,
Insurance, Philadelphia; w. A. Ew-
ing, teacher, Charlevoix; Allen Hoop
er, business, Edmonton, Alberta
Maude Hooper, teacher, Carson City;
Ruth Robbins, teacher, Iron Noun
tain; Clara Hanel, teacher, Croswell
f. A. Thompson, pastor, Beaverton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-07-03

that has sent Alma to the front edu-
cationally but there was a concensus
of opinion that the ultimate end had
not been reached
1t was nearing the wee hours Of
the morning when President Dun
ham arose with that benignant smile.
which is peculiarly Johns, and most
iittingly introduced Toastmaster
Johnson. To say that Toastmaster
Johnson filled the bill" is putting it
mildly His presentation of the sew
eral different speakers was cleverly
done, while the method he used in
lodging the remarks of his torment
ors brought many an outburst of
laughter After a few preliminary re-
marks Mr. Johnson introduced Chas.
Goggin, who answered to the toast
Batter Up" Mr.. Goggin dwelt at
length on the possibilities that await
ed the present graduating class of
1913. Like the man who was sent to
the bat when the game was a tie
with two men on bases, what are
you going to do?" was the thread Of
Attorney Goggin's remarks. For
four years you have been preparing"
he said, "to go out into life. The
way lies before you and it is with a
great deal of expectancy that the
Alumni are watching your courses"
Mr.. Goggin emphasized in closing his
toast the value of stick-to-itiveness,
preparation, and most of all eff
ficiency.
The one disappointment of the
evening was the forced absence of
Edward Titus. Mr.. Titus was neces-
sarily absent owing to the fact that
he had contracted a serious case OF
poisoning. For years at the annual
function it has been customary for
Mr.. Titus to be on the program and
to respond to the toast "Reminis-
cences." He is the only original
"reminiscences of the school and was
with a great deal of regret that his
illness was announced. His place
was filled by Floyd Smith of the
class of 10, who elaborated to some
extent on the things that stood out
prominently in his memory OF his
four year course at Alma.
Cancelled Stamps" the subject of
the toast responded to by Ezra
Smith, president of the Board OF Ed
ucation, was most bewildering one
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