davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-10-29

ley nesting tran
quilly between the
eli n C h rang e s
there existed in
the year 1900 a
railroad, 40 miles
in length, known
as the Knoxville
a. Bristol.
One terminus OF
the road was at
COryton, II miles
lTOlH hnOSVlIle, q
thriving little vii
lage Of some thir
teen souls, not
counting the tick
The herald., 1914-10-29
Unbldden Guest.

Mrs. Uptyump Ito hostess)-"That
grizzly-faced brute standing over
there at the door had such poor
taste as to refuse to get me a glass
OF water Surely you didn't intend to
invite such a man to your reception"
Mrs. Hostess-"Don't fret, my dear.
/ didn't invite him. He is my hus.
banC."-Calumet
The herald., 1914-10-29
What Causes Twilight.

Owing to the fact that the earth
has an atmosphere, daylight does
not disappear whenever the sun sinks
below the horizon. The rays of the
sun still strike the upper regions Of
osr atmosphere, and thus we have
twilight and the gradual darkening Of
the sky and disappearance Of day
light.
The herald., 1914-10-29
Words.

A word, uttered in anger, can wreck
q home or nation; a word spoken
in love can bring peace where b. ore
was war; still it is true, as said by
Burke, that a very great part of the
misChiefs that vex the world arise
from words"
The herald., 1914-10-29
Ancient hlnhahet.

The ancient Arabic alphabet con-
sisted of "a letters. to which four
more have since been added. The
Turkish consists of 33. the Russian of
80, the Spanish of 27 the Italian of 20,
the Latin Of % and the French OF %
letters.
The herald., 1914-10-29
Watch Your Opals.

The reason why opals are so often
lost from their settings is that they
expand with heat more than other pre-
CiOUs stones. and consequently force
open the gold which holds them IN
place.
The herald., 1914-10-29

foregoing act of incorporation Of the Cotton
Seed Products Export Company, Inc: was this
day duly recorded in my Office, in book llE,
folio Sl4 New Orleans. La. Oct. a. 1918
CSigned EMILE !. LEONARD, d, K.
A true copy.
CTS. \ LLAMBIAS, Not Pub.
oct D . nov 5 y T. % ...-. .- .- ..- ..- --..
The herald., 1914-10-29
One RedeeminQ Feature.

The fool men have a lot of faults.
But bless their hearts, they don't kiss
each other when they meet on the
street-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The herald., 1914-10-29
Salmon Fisherman Well Paid.

Salmon fishermen In British Colum-
bia earn SIS day. and in some in
stances when the catch is exceptional
ly good as much as $25 a day.
The herald., 1914-10-29
OF Little Value to the World.

A face which cannot smile is like
bud which cannot blossom. which
dries Up on the stem.-Richter.
The herald., 1914-10-29
Daily Ihouuht.

Education is the only interest wor-
thy the deep, controlling anxiety Of
the thoughtful man-Wendell Phillips.
The herald., 1914-10-29
TURNING The TABLES"
BY PHIL G. CAREY.

Up in the mountains of east Tennes-
see, or. rather, in a peaceful little val
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
POPULAR SPORTS OF SAN
MARCOS SUMMER CLUB
Motoring, Movies and Movement Are
Three Big Items in Programs
of This Exclusive Gathering

Combining the popular present day
al fresco sports of motoring, movies
and tango. the new Chandler sum
mer club is preparing to put forth Tor
it's members d season of great en-
joyment The club is named after
the big Chandler hosiery, the san
Marcos. the destination of the motor
lists, the site Of the moving picture
show and the stamping ground OF the
danders Everyone will admit that II
is stamping" now
A committee on credentials has
been named to handle the member
ship end of the club--which Will be
very exclusive, in spite of the TACT
ii is not expensive DR.. F. II. Rede-
will. an ardent motorist of Phoenix,
is chairman; other members are Dr.
John bennett, Jr., of Phoenix. Pfol-
A. ]. Matthews of Tempe, DR.. Palmer
of Mesa and DR.. Chandler of Chand-
Ter
The evening entertainments at the
San Marcos will include the autoino-
bile ride through the cool country
side, the splendid feature moving
picture show on the roof of the San
Marcos, the tango and dinner parties
below Many Phoenicians will take
part in the clubs summer activities.
which are in line with the stay In
Arizona campaign
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
WILL GET NAMES IN
THEIR HOME PAPERS
Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri Publ
cations Want information About
People Who Now Live in Arizona

Arizonans from Kentucky. Ohio and
Missouri are going to get a chance
to BET their names in the home pap
ers. Here's how it is:
In a letter to the Phoenix Board
of Trade. received yesterday. the In
terstate News Syndicate Of oklahoma
City writes for the names of five
successful business and professional
men and women in Arizona, whose
original homes were in these three
states. It seems that there is de-
mand for news of people who have
emigrated to Arizona The home
folks want to know how things are
going, what the wanderers do in their
new homes.
Having secured the names, the syn
dictate will then write TO the owners
and arrange for Il series of nice ar
ticles. Illustrated by portraits, To ne
printed in all the best papers in tue
three states
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
VERY EMINENT AUTHORITY

The following abridgement of a re-
markable paper was read by the au-
thor at the meeting Of the American
Society for the Study of Alcohol at
Washington, d. c., March Il, 1909. 1t
was valued 50 highly that it was ord
cred printed by the senate of the Unit
ed States and is printed in senate doc
ument No. As, siXty-first congress, first
session. The author is j. H. Kellog. NJ.
d., superintendent Of the Battle Creek,
Mich, Sanitarium.
That alcohol is a poison to all liv-
ing organisms. both animal and vege-
table, is no longer disputed. 1t is q
waste or eXcretory product of the yeast
fungus. and is so poisonous to the
yeast cell that one part in 1000 in So
luton enormously lessons the growth
OF yeast. Numerous experiments, the
details of which may be found in the
report Of the committee of fifty, have
shown that alcohol, even in very small
doses, is also poisonous to the higher
organisms
The eXhiliration following a m0der-
ate desc of alcohol is due not to SIM
ulation. but to the narcotizing effects
of the alcohol upon the va motor and
inhibitory centers, the abolition OF the
sense of fatigue through the paralyz-
ing of the controlling centcrs.
Tiegel has shown by cighty-six eX-
peri1ncnts upon human beings that al
cohol. even when given in moderate
doses. invariably produces a lowering
Of the body temperature. the amount
of temperature depression being almost
in direct proportion to the amount Of
alcohol administered
Iron filings introduced into the stom-
ach will undergo oxidation and thus
give rise to heat. This fact does not
entitle iron filings to be classified as
food The alcohol molecule is easily
broken down when brought in contact
with oxygen in the chemical condition
in which it exists in the blood and
other tissues. But the same is equal
ly true Of butyric acid, formic acid.
strychnia. fusal oil. wood naptha. sui
phuric ether, and thousand other or
ganic compounds. Alcohol is less toxic
than many Of these substances. hence
produces less disturbance in the vital
economy. but this fact does not entitle
| il to rank as food
Indeed, the effects Of alcohol upon
the stomach coincide precisely with the
effects observed upon other functions.
Even if it be admitted that alcohol
directly stimulates the stomach. which.
| in view of its known depressant action
upon all other nerves and structures,
| it is difficult if not impossible to con-
cede. whatever stimulating effect il
may at first have is to be maintained
only by increasing the Dose and is fin
| ally lost altogether, result which uni
versally follows the continual employ
ment of any true poison. This fact
| alone proves alcohol to be not a food
| but a poison in any and all doses.
When one considers the enormous
volume of alcoholic nostrums which
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
Trial of Dukes

One of the most deplorable tragedies
Of a purely personal character that
has ever occurred in the United States
was enacted in the small city OF
Uniontown, Pa, more than 80 years
ago. 1t was somewhat in the form Of
a family feud and eventually resulted
in a double murder. On December u,
1882 Just as the Christmas bells Were
ringing on Sabbath morning, Repre-
sentative L. \. Dukes. a Well-known
member of the Fayette county bar, and
member-elec of the Pennsylvania
legislature. shot and killed Captain {.
Mutt. in Jennings hotel Six months
later the second tragedy occurred,
when Nuts son, James killed the
slayer Of his father.
The high social and political stand
ing Of both men gave startling signi-
iicance to the first tragedy. The cause
of the trouble between the two men
was Dukes infatuation for Nuts
daughter. who was only eighteen years
old at the time He had pressed his
attention upon her in disregard of the
wishes of her parents. He was inform
ed that he must cease making ad
vances. and to this admonition Dukes
sent Mutt several letters which the
latter claimed quite offensive.
These letters SO angered Mutt that
he called at the hotel to demand an
an explanation Hot words at once
ensued when Dukes suddenly drew 4
revoVler from his pocket and eXclaim-
ed: You came in here TO whip me,
and 50 I'll shoot YOU At this he car
ried out his threat After Mutt had
been shot he reached to his hip pocket
and pulled out his revolver but before
he could fire he fell into the arms of
two friends who had accompanied him.
Dukes walked calmly out of the
room and To the office Of the hotel
and gave himself up. remarking. as
he did so, Il am sorry that | did it.
but it was in lf-defense." Dukes
was at once taken into custody At
the first hearing on December 80,
Judge Wilson decided that the murder
was unprecedented and bail was fixed
at $4,000. which was supplied by the
homicide's stepfather.
the prisoner was at once released
| and the trial was arranged to take
pace in March. 1888 1t was begun on
the 18th and the strongest point pre-
scented was the brutal letters tina
Dukes had written Mutt regarding his
daughter on the second day Of the
trial thirty-seven witnesses testified as
to Dukes good character previous to
the tragedy.
The trial continued only three days
and the jury rendered verdict N
favor Of the prisoner and he was re-
leased. The people Of Uniontown were
so indignant at the result that Dukes
was hung in effigy and it was neces-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
! OmOFTC
Lancaster.

Mcbride 4 Beavers cigars are
home made. handmade and union
made. under sanitary conditions. Call
and nave a look at the factory. 32-34
South Fourth ave (Advcrtisement)
dg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

The very important issue OF state
wide prohibition has been raised. A
campaign in favor Of a constitutional
amendment will be shortly instituted.
This. like all other important ques-
tions has two sides, on each Of which
are found honest and intelligent per-
sons.
The Republican has decided to pro-
vide for a reasonable discussion Of
this issue in its pages, allowing to
each side at least a half column daily
for signed articles. for which there
will be no charge. No anonymous
article will be published.
1t Is only stipulated that the COM
nunications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

are annually poured into human stOm-
achs, in addition to the floods of beer
and other alcoholic beverag es, it be
comes a matter of wonderment that
the condition Of the American stom-
ach is not even worse than it is.
The facts I think justify me in say
ing.
ID That the habitual effect of al
Cohol upon the healthy stomach is to
lessen the ability of the stomach to
form healthy gastric juice; and
(2) That the use of alcohol even in
quantities smaller than that in which
it is found in beer and light wines.
decidedly lessons the activity Of normal
gastric juice
In beginning practice more than
thirty years ago, | was inclined to
make occasional use of the drug under
the supnOsitiOn that it possessed slim
ulant properties. but as laboratory re
search gradually made clear the fact
that alcohol possesses no stimulant
properties whatever except through
the transient irritation which it pro-
duces when brought in contact with
living tissues, and that its real effect
is depressant and paralyZing, | lost
faith in the curative virtues. and for
more than twenty-five years have eX
cluded it from my practice; and | can
not recall Il single instance in which l
have had reason TO believe that its use
would have rendered any service what
ever.
Alcohol should be relegated TO the
limbo Of discarded drugs which have
been tested and found wanting The
social and moral mischief which the
drug has done, as we'll as its physical
effects, give sufficient reason why il
should be accorded drastic treatment,
and avoided if possible. A decided
stand against alcohol on the part Of
medical men. Il clear statement of its
uselessness as a food and as a medi-
! cine and of its pernicious effects upon
the animal organism would arrest the
attention of the public and advance
the cause Of temperance as no other
means could do"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Strawberries, blackberries and rasp-
berries: 3 boxes % cents: Friday
and Saturday. McKees Cash store
de-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
.BOXCAR CASE ENDS AND
SERVICE HOURS IS ON
c. G. Harrison Follows Allen 3. Crute
to Bar for Sentence on
Saturday
Especial to The Rppublican.)

Especial to The Republican,
TUCSON. May 21-The jury, out
just two hours, returned verdict Of
guilty for Charles G.. Harrison, who
was accused of robbing an Espee box
car. Judge SaWtelle will sentence AL
len z. Crute and Harrison Saturday
morning. The trial is now on in the
case of the government versus the
Southern Pacific for violation of the
sixteen-h hour law service and failure
to report another violation of the
same law
Francis NJ. Hartman of Tucson and
3. O. Baker of Phoenix appear for
the defendant. NJ. C. List. special
assistant attorney general of the
United States, is prosecuting.
Edward NJ. Holden from Phoenix,
foreman for Griffith and Pacheco,
contractors here, was sentenced TO
one TO five years in the penitentiary
for passing bad checks. His wife is
here to aid him and because she be-
came hysterical when sentence was
pronounced he plead guilty.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Try Mcbride & Beavers Private
Stock" Decent cigar and the Cop
per State scent cigar They are
SoOd.-(Adv) DIG
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

sary to protect the former prisoner
from the angry mob. An indignation
meeting was held by the citizens on the
same day Of the acquittal and petit
ton was presented before the FaYettc
county bar to disbar Dukes as a law
yer.
The excitement gradually subsidized
only to be revived again on June 49,
when James Mutt, the second son Of
the murdered man, shot the murder
er Of his father in front Of the post
office building at UniontOWn, the body
of Dukes being carried to the same
room Of the hotel in which little more
than six months ago previously the
first tragedy had occurred
Dukes was killed almost instantly
and young Mutt was arrested. An at
tempt was made to hold his trial in
UniontoWn in December. 1888, but it
was impossible to obtain a jury and
the case was transferred To Pittsburg
The trial was begun in that city on
January II. 1884, and the attorneys
for young Mutt entered plea not
guilty" 4 number Of witnesses were
produced to prove that the prisoner :
mind had become unbalanced on ac-
count of worry over the death of his
father and the disgrace of his sister.
The jury retired on January u.
1884. and n verdict of not guilty
was rendered on the following morn
ing. Judge Stowe signed the order for
his release at once and James Mutt
was iudicially declared a sane and a
free man This verdict was received
with as much approval as had been the
verdict of Dukes the reverse.
Tomorrow-Trial Of the Earl OF
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
'OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

, ton be just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex-
travagant statement that will in any
way reflect upon the reputation of
Phoenix for good order.
1t is suggested by The Republican
that either side. desiring to avail it.
self Of this offer OF space. name a
committee through which all matter
relating 10 the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case all communica-
tons received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement is ne
cessary 10 keep the discussion within
reasonable lines
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
DECISIONS AFFlRMED.-Two de

cisions We're handed down by the su-
preme court yesterday The first,
from Maricopa county, was in the
matter of an application of Jose Sill
vas VS. the State of Arizona for a
writ Of habeas corpus, the second the
case of Emma j. Harris of Yuma. a
minor, by her guardian, Mary A.
Wupperman. appellant, VS.. VIM. H.
Lyon, appellee. In both cases the
judgment OF the lower court was
affirmed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11
FACT
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Ladysmith fact.
You can test it.
L. ]. Winters, retired carpenter,
706 E. Fritz Ave, Ladysmith, Wis,
says: Several years ago I was in
bad shape from kidney complaint and
had no idea what brought it on, but
do know that kept getting worse
and worse. My back ached and the
misery was just as bad when I lay
down as when l was up moving
around. Mornings I was so stiff and
lame when l first got up that it was
hard for me to bend over to get my
shoes on. l first thought I had rheu-
matism, but when my back kept on
aching and my kidneys began to act
bad, 1 knew that my kidneys were
causing the suffering. I had to pass
the kidney secretions every little
while and at night 1 had to get up
several times. The secretions were
stringy and unnatural. The doctor
said my kidneys were badly disor-
dered, but his medicine did me no
good Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and I haven't had any kidney trouble
since. A statement, telling about my
experience has been published in the
local papers before and it still holds
good.'
Price SOC. at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

as expressed last winter at Superior,
that the northern counties are in as
good position as his home county for
these achievements-perhaps better.
Great as the agricultural achieve
ments of Wisconsin are, this is no
time to think that we have more
than passed the first milestone in
agricultural progress in this state.
The fact that the average yields Of
farm crops in Wisconsin exceed
those of the whole country, and even
those of the best states is fact
that is pleasant to think about, but
the fact that the average of this
state is only a half or a third Of
what the best farmers are accom-
plishing is one to seriously ponder
over. That is the serious fact which
cOnfrOnts us.
Opportunity is Great
Our opportunities for bigger and
better crops simply adds to our re-
sponsibilities, adds to our task. We
have more to accomplish because we
have the soil and the climate that
permits of such accomplishments and
for that reason We are called upon
to produce a leadership yet unknown
to American agriculture. We must
not be content until we have reached
the point in world agriculture now
occupied by England. Germany and
the smaller countries of western Eu-
rope, or even surpassed them. We
have the opportunity, and opportun-
ity demands supreme efforts.
We have a half developed state
and a few of the more courageous in
vestigators have recently announced
the belief that the better half of the
state is yet undeVeloped. Let us,
then, in the future forget some of
the things upon which our attention
has been engrossed in recent years
and give attention to the greatest
question that has been before us in
a long time: The development of our
latent resources, the building of a
bigger and better and richer state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11
a FARM woMAN,s EXCHANGE

Bayfield, Wis. will try out the ex
pertinent of farm woman's ex-
change. Cooperative effort is well
understood in Bayfield, where the
fruit growers have built an industry
by organization. Now the farm wom-
en-, encouraged by town women will
apply the well known principles Of a
woman's exchange to the marketing
of eggs, butter, poultry, vegetables,
and even skinned milk, cottage
cheese and butter-milk
1t is purely a housekeepers enter
prise. Twenty-Five farm women have
enrolled in the informal association
for a try out in comparison with the
crude method of kitchen door ped
ding. They have agreed to cut the
market quotations in consideration
of the saving in energy and labor.
The committee of town women will
grade and inspect all food products.
There are visions of a permanent
organization called a ''Woman's Co
Operative Association" And there are
greater possibilities of foreign trade.
1t is even suggested that these farm
kitchen factories may sell preserves
to the city grocers in Minneapolis
and St. Paul. Chicken aspic in
glass jars may become a Bayfield,
export. Bottled vinegar from Bay
field apples is within the range of
the possibilities of this women's en-
terprise.
Some notable examples of CONNER
cial success have sprung from pin
money enterprises with no greater
promise than this. Deerfield, Mass
is famous because Of it's domestic
made woven rugs. In Stevens Point,
Wis. woman has developed a
world market for fish flies which she
one manufactured in her home.
Heinz Of pickle fame once peddled
kitchen made products in a wheel
barrow. Bayfield, has a germ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11
Wisconsin's Dairy Products

The supreme Importance Of Wis
consin's dairy products, now official
ly estimated at 1Ol00O,000 annually
is impressively illustrated by com
parison with certain imports into the
United States during the twelve
months ending Sept. 80, 1914.
Millions
Of
Dollars
Wisconsin's Dairy Products 100
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

Seven of the above awards were
first or sweepstakes, that on Mar
quis wheat being second award and
one Of the oats prizes was a second
sweepstakes. This is an annual at
fair with the Wisconsin farmers. 1t
demonstrates that the state is
adapted to the production of the
highest qualities of grains, and, as l
have said, the farmers who take
these awards every year demonstrate
also that the highest quality goes
hand in hand with the greatest pro-
duction.
Soil Quality Good
The fine quality of Wisconsin soil
has much to do with the wonderful
results that have been accomplished,
but the superior Wisconsin climate
doubtless has more influence in the
matter-soil can be materially
changed but climate is something
over which the farmer has no con-
troll. Many of the best farmers OF
the state have made a study of the
situation that has enabled them to
become world leaders in quality and
quantity production. Mr.. Kruger
has made a special investigation OF
the vacant lands of upper Wiscon-
sin counties, and it is his conclusion,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

Miles Nervine, and began to improve
before I had finished the first bottle
until I was entirely cured
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
262 Hudson ST., Tifin, Ohio.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting a bottle of your druggist,
who will return the price if you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

was belfast with
nervous prostra-
ton. I had sink
ing spells, a cold,
clammy feeling,
could not stand
t h e slightest
noise. At times
1 would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach V e r y
weak. My hus-
band insisted on
I1s