davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
This i5 Guaranteed 10 Ctop Your Coug.f Mako this Family Supply Of Cough syrup at Nome
 and Save S2.

This plan makes q pint of better cough svrup than you could buy ready made for S2.j0. \ few doses usually conquer an ordinary couoh-relieyes even whooping cough quickly. simple as 1t is. no better remedy can be had at any price.
 Mix one pint of oTaLulatci suraE with r pint of warm water. and stir for 2 minutes. Put 7 F ounces of PincX tfifty cents worth i'll a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has pleasant taste and lasts a family d long time. Take tCaspConful every one, two or three hours
 You can feel this take lolj of cough in way that means business. Has a good tonic effect. braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative. too. which is helpful. A handy remedy for hOarse- ness. spasmOdic croUp. bronchitis. bron- chial asthma and whoopin@ cough.
 The effect Of pine on tEc membranes is well known. PincX is most Valu- able concentrated compound Of Norwe- gian white pine extract and is rich in CuaiacOl and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination
 This pincx and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been initiated. though never successfully. IL is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy.
 \ guaranty of absolute satisfact ion. or money promptly refunded. goes with this preparation. Your druggist Eas PiueX, or will get it for you. Ii not, send tO The Piuex Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
WORK OF TRADE BOARD
 GREATLY APPRECIATED
Letters From Outsiders Show Graft
 tude for Favors Done By Local Institution

Appreciation for the efforts of the board of trade in supplying informa- ton to outsiders is apparent in two communications received by the sec retary yesterday. The work of dis tributing literature and specimens is one of the most important parts of the boards responsibility.
 Rev J. A. Betts of Nickerson, Kansas writes:
 T want to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the September number of Arizona, the New State Magazine. A nice clean little paper, and I will look forward to each sue cessive issue with keen anticipa tion- Again I say, Thank you. l hope to see your country some day
 H. w Aitken of Philadelphia says:
 T beg to thank you very much for the interest you showed in sup plying me with the specimens of your state, which I asked for, I wish your organization and your state all success.
 "'Y Cad" says Harry Welch, I'm for that!"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
MOOSE OPEN SESSION
 POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Dictator Hayt of the Loyal Order of Moose yesterday announced that the special open session of the order to be known as Ladies Night. which was to have been held this evening has been postponed for eN- actIy one week, and that it will therefore be the pleasure of the Moose to entertain thcir lady friends next Tuesday evening
 The program for the evening will be improved on account of the post ponement. more and better enter taininc features than were contem- plated in the original program.
 Governor Hunt will be on hand. he is d member of the order and his presence at lodge meetings is always looked forward to with q great deal of pleasure by the members of the Phoenix lodge.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
WILL TEACH ARTISTRY
 0F MAKING HEADWEAR
Hatmaking From Frame to Flowers to be Taught in Lamson's Busi-
 ness College.

By the formation of a partnership , between Mrs. Pauline l. CoIodny and Colonel F. NJ. Lamson, Phoenix has been afforded the first public business course in domestic sciences and arts.
 These courses will start early next week with the arrival of the material for the classes, and with the complete
 arrangement of the classes accom- plished The courses will be modelled after those of the great Pratt institute of Brooklyn. which are known the world over. They will start with three classes in millinery and little later with classes in art embroidery
 The three classes in the millinery department win be under the direct su- pervision of Mrs. Colodny. who has had much experience in this line of work. She was teacher in domestic arts in the Newark N. J. schools for several years. where in the millinery depart ment alone there were 90 instructors. The evening class will be devoted to the girls and women of the city who are working during the days. Another will be the afternoon course which will be open to the women of the city, who for any reason may wish to learn the art of hat making for their own use. and the third class will be the five day class reciteing five times a week
 and finishing the course in six mOaths.
 With a completion of the course,
 there will be given to the student a deploma. and the standard of the course will be set so high that the df- plOma will guarantee the student as a finished artiste in the art of making and trimming hats. As the Pratt in stitute offers a diploma which will se-
 cure the graduate a position upon pre- sentation. so will the diploma of this school vouch for the reliability of the applicant
 The object of the course is to turn
 out trained women for the stores of
 the west who will be able to make a
 hat from the wire frame to the flow
 CTS which go on the finished article.
 The hats which are received in Phoenix
 at the present time are mostly made
 and trimmed elsewhere. in the factor
 ies of the east, thus adding to the ex-
 pense of headWear for the Arizona wo-
 men. With the making of women who
 will know the hat business, the mer-
 chants of this city and the other cities
 of the state will be able to turn out
 the finished product in their shops
 saving much of the present cost and
 time and satisfying the purchaser to a
 greater degree than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
STREET GAR CO. MUST INCREASE
 CITY SERVICE
Corporation Commission Orders Ten Minute Ser vice On Washington Street, First Avenue and Depot. Other Changes.

The corporation commission yester- day issued am order to the street car company for additional service upon s,u lines, except the Glendale line. that are opeIated hy that company. The order is in the form of a juds- mcnt to d complaint. the complaint being made by the commission of it's own motion aS is allowed under the corporation code Of the state. The mplaint cited that the service now rendered by the company is made uuate and unsatisfactory and ought to be increased. and the order is call ,ul1ted to increase the service.
 fl the order of the commission is oJeyed, the street car company will install ten-minute service on the Washington street line and on the Indian school line to Mcdowell Road. \ twenty minute service is called for on Grand avenue. the Brill line and the Indian school line while d fiJtecn-minute service is called for cn the KeniIWorth car and a ten minute service on the depot line
 At present the Washington line has a fifteen minute service up 10 11:0O at night: the Grand avenue and Fair Grounds car. q forty'-minute service up to 1o:20 at night with an addi- uanaI ear on Saturday night at 10:40: the Second avenue or Wentworth line has thirty minute service up to lo:25 at night: the Indian school line has q tWenty-minute service. and the Brill line thirty minute service.
 The order of the commission pro poses the following schedule for oD- erating the cars upon the various lines
 Washington street. ten minute ser vice from 6:00 d. m. to His D. m.
 Grand avenue and fair grounds. Twenty minute service from d. m. 1u 11:15 D. m.
 Second avenue. fifteen-minute ser wee from 6 a. 1n. to 11:15 D. m.
 Indian school line to Indian school. twenty minute service from d. m tu II p. m.
 Indian school line. to Mcdowell Road. ten minute service from 6:10 a m. to 11:15 D. m.
 Brill line. twenty minute service from 6:15 a. m. 10 11:15 D. m.
 Depot line. ten minute service from 1:@0 a. m. to II ?. m
 While the street car company was under consideration an order was also issued calling for a hearing upon the proposition of allowing the company to build along West Monroe street from the present Indian school line r. the Second avenue line. and there by make a loop. over which the downtown cars could travel and avoid the necessity of doublo-tracking the line north on First street
 The order set the time for the hearing at lG o'clock in the morning Of october sixteenth next the same being Thursday of that week It will be remembered that some time since when proposition was made tc double track the First street line the street car company made the counter proposition of connecting the .FfrsI street and Second avenue lines fo1 q downtown loop.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
OYSTER EASILY DlGEsTED.

The nutritive value Of shellfish as of other fish, depends to a considerable extent upon it's digestibiity. While there are people with whom such foods do not always agree, vet oysters belong to the more easily digestibIe class of foods. Tn a recently published study of the composition of the oyster and other problems connected with their food value, the statement is made that the nutrients occur largely in forms in which they are readily assimflated. as is shown by the fact that one-half of the crushed oyster and one-fourth of the whole oyster is soluble in water, So far as can be learned no expert ments have been made which show how thoroughly clans, crabs, and other crustacea, turtle, and terrapin and frogs legs are digested.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
BIC DO|NGS
 FOR ALUMNI
Final Arrangements Made for Banquet Dance and General Good Time Fol lowing Big Pigskin Bat tie Next Saturday.

With meeting of the arrange ments committee of the Alumni for deciding the guests who will be eN- pected at the Alumni banquet and dance to be held in the cafeteria room of the high school auditorium on the evening of october II and following the game between the Alumni and the Coyotes, it was de- cided that all members of the school all friends of tha school and all boosters of either organization may procure tickets and be admitted to this the biggest affair of the year for the Alumni.
 These tickets will admit the holder to the banquet and the dance ana may be secured at the Central Drug Store from dispenser Earl HaWIeN' or from McElhaney at ThaEer Hardware. It is urgently necessary that all who wish tickets register a these points immediately so that arrangements may proceed on the program of feeds.
 In the contest between the pret- tiest girls of the junior and senior cIasses-and old Doc Jones says there are some leave it to hlm- there is much rivalry as to who will dispense with the I1lcSI llCAeto 1hSi' by setting claim to that distinctIon- The prize offered to the winner will be an invitation to the banquet. fel- low furnished, a la carte, poco prom to. and the girls are after the fel- low. charm being added by distance. uncertainty and the who in thun- der" the fellow may be.
 At the dance which will follow the banquet. the high school orchestra will provide the music. The orches- tra is made up of some dozen pieces augmented by members of the H. $. band. and lead by Fernando Rodri- guez. The grand march will be lead by Mr and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, the former says he is sorry for anyone who does not dance.
 An interesting and short program of speeches is being arranged for the banquet by the postmaster. sidney P. Osborn. Sid himself will address the gathering. as will Eugene Brady O'Nen. member of the board of trustees and their representative for the evening. Besides these there will be other and just as good speeches on the program
 At the meeting last night Dr. John T. Dunlap was added to the members of the arrangements committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
KINGS WERE MADE
 BY HE HUNDRED
Nam moth Meeting of Shriners al
 Los Angeles.

Geo A Mintz returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he attended sl1ch1a meeting of shriners as had nev- CT before been convened in this coun- try in the regular order of business There were 380 candidates for knight hood and they were put through the heartbrea king stunts which all must perform to reach that goal. The burn ing sands they trod were not symbol icaI but the real thing. Thirty tons of sand had been dumped on the floor and heated to an uncomfortable degree by means Of steam pipes. The pro ceedings were followed by banquet for which the candidates paid. Reason ing from one thing 10 another it was a pretty expensive banquet. The eX- pense of banquets of this kind is al- ways met by the initiation fees and there is an unWritten law of the order that there must never be any money in the treasury. Il must go for the ban quet.
 The initiation fee in this case was S1OO so that the banquet must have cast 5000 It is said that there was some champagne there but it was not obligatory upon the banqueters to drink of it. Those who had conscientious scruples against ii were allowed to swim in 1t. II was all one to the man. agement
 There were fifteen templars from Phoenix there. This statement has no relation however, to the matter treated of in the preceding paragraph with ref eTencc to suds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
MAS TAKING PEYOTES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, oct. b.-Au- vices received from Allende said that General Maas. federal commander forced his way through the con stitu- tiOnalist lines at Peyotes. and that the federals are expected to take pos session of the town and the rebel apitoI within a few hours. Although the report is unconfirmed, another rush of refugees began to the Amer jean side Eagle Pass authorities have held all refugees on the Mexican idle
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
SCHOONER Is LOsT

H0STON. Oct. G--Tho loss Of the Boston schooner Frank B. Witherbee as q result of collision with the steamer City of Atlanta off Cape Hatteras on Friday nieht. was an nnmced n d radiogram from the steamer today. Captain Ellis and the crew of seven of the Witherbee Were
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
AMID THE SCENES
 OF HIS BOYHOOO
Gen. Sampson in Ohio After Attending
 National c. A. R. Reunion.

Gen. A J. Sampson is at his former
 home in northern Ohio, where he went
 from the reunion of the c. A. R. at
 Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he will
 remain for a short time before return
 ing to his home in Phoenix. On his
 way from Chattanooga he stopped at
 Cadiz. where he spent his bOyhoOd and
 at Urichsville and at each of these
 places he was compelled to deliver
 three addresses on various topics with
 which his extensive travels had made
 him familiar
 Of one of them the Cadiz Democrat of September 9 said:
 General A. J Sampson addressed a large and very appreciative audience at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. giving many of his personal observations in Palestine. l The generals long terms of diplomatic service in the Latin American states had made more keen, his naturally strong powers of observation. Prior to his visit to the Holy Land and through out his discourse it was evident that he had not been merely a sightseer. but a student of the conditions and character of the Christians. Jews and 1 followers of Mohammed who mainly constitute the population of Rome and | Jerusalem.
 MT. SampsOn's vivid description and genuine earnest eloquence com | manded the most earnest attention. At the close Of his address he was greeted with an ovation by d large number of old friends who are justly proud of the | character, public services and attain ments of this. one of our Harrison 1 County Farmer Boys"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

m y suffering Q n d pains. For two years 1 suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. 1 was under a n erv s strain and could not sleep at night. l went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good.
 "' Seeing Lydia F.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. 1 called the doctor and he said had organic in- flammation went to him for a while but did not get well so I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. After talk ing two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. have had no re-
 turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAS. RoELL, 2G5O s. Chadwick St., Phila., Pa.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
Y.M.C.A. SCROOL
 GETS ITS START
With Best Enrolment Ever Glasses Organize for Steady Work Three Nights In Each Week :; Stunt Night Thursday.

With an enrolment bigger than all last year. the night class work of the Y NJ C A educational depart ment started in it's 1913 year last nIsht. The addition of courses, and the three nights weekly acceptance of new members will swell the at tendance o1 tne school to fifty by the end of the month.
 The boys preparatory cours.. con sistine of such grammar grade studies as are necessary to high school en- trance started with preliminary enrolment If six. This is as big as the enrolment of all last year. and the fact Is highly encouraging to the instructor. Prof. C. w. Randall. Ten are registered in the commer- cIal course which includes the or dinary business college studies. to be taught this season as last hy Prof C. L. Michael. who is in charge of the entire department. The short hand course. which is slightly differ cnt from the regular course. will also open with an encouraging registra- ton.
 The demand for Spanish bids fair to cause the committee to add tha; |" the curriculum. H. A. Eve. ar experienced teacher. and one who knows the language of the CastilIans like his own. will be the instructor in this branch. As the demand grows other courses will be added
 New courses will include account ancy. auto driving. advertising. mech anical drawing, saIesmanship. show e rd writing
 Stunt Night
 Stunt night comes Thursday Just nat the program will be. no one knows but the committee. and it wouldn't tell this early for two bits The committee is divided into de- parments. headed as follows: De Remer. reception: Liney. refresh nents; Jones. gym; Duty swim: and Clark lobby stunts. With tins line up there ought to be something pret- tE lively on the first social night All the members of the committee are live wires and there will be some thing doing every minute of the time from the start at 7:30 until the close at To-
 The committee will be new for each Thursday night. s7 that every week there will be new ideas The compe- utIon among the different committees fer popular programs also will tend t. elevate the character of the en- ttTtainment.
 The management of the Thirty club re espectfully invites all members or non members to the Thursday nigh, .s7cif stunts.
 Tonight is the night of the Mer- chants Masque Ball at Patrick Hall A Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
BREAKS TRorTINe RECORD

LENINGTON. 0ct t.-IEe WorIds record ftr tWo- -year-oId trotters was broken today when Peter Nold won tEe futufity making the second mile IT. 2:o414 The previous record was 2:0614
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Pinkham s Vegetable Compound adver- tised, I tried it. My health improved wonderfully and 1 am now quite well again No woman suffering from fe- male ills will regret it if she takes this medicine. - Mrs. JAMES c. LECLEAR, 336 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
DOCTORS DID
 NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeCiear's Health
 Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich -''I am glad to dis cover a remedy that relieves me from
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Hire a little Salesman au The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers thansyou can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

saved. The city of Atlanta was slightly damaged
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Tonight is the night of the Mer- chants Masque Ball at Patrick Hall A Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

frogs legs are digested.
The evening times., 1913-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
SIS
County nf Grand Forks.

County OF Grdnd FORKS,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Hassell
Notice Is hereby given, That in pur-
suance of an order of license therefor
duly issued to the undersigned. the
(HazeD n. Halvorson. a minor. on the
9th day Of September, 1913, will sell
at private sale the following described
lands lying and being in the County of
ia. to-wit:
An undivided 1-15th interest in
Lots II and IS, book 9, original town
site of Northwood. n. n.
Lot s. block 10, original townsitc of
Northwood. n. d.
Lot I, block 2. Hougens first addition
to Northwood. N. u.
Nj 4-149.54.
NJ l9-149-55.
NE1 23-149-55.
SW3 19-149-55.
that said sale will be made on or after
THURSDAY, the 18th day M November.
1918. and bids for said land will be
received in writing at the office Of the
Judge Judge Of the County Court at the Court
County and State aforesaid. All bids
or offers for said land must be in writ
Ing. and may be left at the place above
DESIGNATED or delivered to the under.
prior to the making Of said sale; that
said sale will be made upon the fol-
lowing terms: All cash at the time Of
sale.
Dated at Grand Forks. n. d.. this 3rd
day Of November. 1918.
Carrie HalvorsOn.
Guardian of lIassell (Hazel) N.
,Halvorson. a Minor.
Bangs, Netcher e. Hamilton,
Attorneys for Guardian.
November 4th. 19l3.)
The evening times., 1913-11-04
UNUSUALLY WEAK
MARKET TODAY
Both Opening and Closing
Prices Lower-Corn
and Oats Down.

Minneapolis. Nov. 4.-Minneapolis
December wheat closed at 81 3.s6l.2
or 1-2@5-S lower. May wheat closed
at S6 1-2@5-S or 1-2@5-S cent lower.
me market opened about 3-S of a
cent lower this morning and has ruled
weak throughout the greater portion
OF the session. After the opening pric-
es declined 5-s Of cent with q rally
late IN the day which brought the
market up about half a cent from the
low point. ESQ
Corn and oats were weak during the
early part Of the session and hained IN
east the wheat market,
The evening times., 1913-11-04
DULUTH FLAx.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
PITCHER LOSES FINGER.

Carr. pitcher and shortstop in sew
eral western and central minor
leagues during the last five years.
lost finger in a shoe factory ma.
chine here. and is suing for 1000.
basing his demand on his inability
to play baseball with the finger
gone. Jimmy Block. former catcher
for the White Sox. testified for him,
job through a broken finger.
The evening times., 1913-11-04
/ The Markets i:
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
LIVERPbOD.

Liverpool opening-wheat Ia to
1-2 lower. Corn unchanged.
Liverpool, 1880 p. m.--Wheat 5-s to
ga lower. Corn 1-2 to 3-4 lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat "a to rs
lower. Corn ga to centslower.
Chicago Inter-Ocean says: 1t was
the impression among wheat bulls last
night that the situation is gradually
hardening here in the northwest and
in Canada. Marketings there have
been free and a close analysis of it
shows a. larger percentage has left
farmers hands than the trade in gen.
eral is aware Of. The heaviest pres
sure they believe. has already been
passed and cash handlers at. Duluth
and Winnipeg are in some instances
taking a more encouraging view Of
the situation.
Chicago-Milling demand for cash
wheat showed marked Improvement
in Chicago.
Kansas, City claimed that $50 cars
were carried over unsold with a very
slow demand at unchanged prices.
The evening times., 1913-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ~
County of Grand Forks.

County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ellen
McSharry, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by James Nc
Sharry, executor of the estate OF Ellen
AIcSharry, deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them, with
James Mcsharry. executor. at his home
In, Chester township. Grand Forks
county. or at the ONCE of Murphy &
Duggan. attorneys. in Grand Forks. N.
D., within six months after tho {irst
publication of this notice.
Dated this 9Th day of October, 1918,
James McSharry.
First Publication October 9Th, 1918.
(Oct. 14-21.2S. Nov. ~
The evening times., 1913-11-04

The women who attributes her ac-
quittal to the ability of her lawyers
has fairly accurate idea of the
processes of justice.
Some married men would he only
too glad to settle down if their wiNes
would quit stirring them up.