davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

have been handling DR.. XII
mer's Swamp-Root for two years
and over and my customers are al
ways satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned from it's use. | know OF a
case OF Liver trouble where swamp
Root proved very beneficial. be
lieve IL Is one Of the finest kidney
remedies In the country.
Very truly yours.
n. n. BROWN.
Druggist.
Pinnacle. n. G.
November 18th. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

syn no matter Nhsf
sar ass o. the Gauss 81
faar srAgnsss ~ II not
= dss nor . statu iss
effects commence after
four day. uss.
am q woman who
Il t~rars rr~rnsfnfsis
gray ard old locking
fat ~. bot through a
teienfifie friend I found
an easy nsihod ~hich
rtuaiiy restored my halls
the natural color Of
rihoed IN = sarpfisinEiy
1T tsm~ Ard % I have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
TMSfREECOUp0N

star 70 rec.ivs. fres % charge. Mrs.
Chapman's com pirte Instructions TO 70.
store gray hair 60 natural color and
beauty ~ youth. Cut this off and pin
70 your tattsr Good fer immediate
use only scent stamp for postage re-
guIred address Mrs Mary X chap.
man. Aprnt fsi X. Ola r o. ct.
Providence. "a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
GRAY.HAIRED At II
NOT AGRAY HAIR AT IS
Am One OF Many Living
Examples That Gray Hair
Can Be Restored TO Natural
Color and Beauty.
SEND you ruE rmoor rRrE

Let me s~nd yea frss. faii Information
that 9TH enable yeu 80 restore your Grsy
Hair - N. uafusai esior ana beauty Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

I make the best 800.
o. 50 and 5000 sets OF
teeth In the world. and
guarantee them. This
includes painless ex-
tracing. Come in the
morning and have your
old roots and dscayed
teeth out without pain
and go home with your
new teeth. guaranteed.
the same day. Be care
full TO come to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Goes to the Root Of

stopped up noses
Constant frog In thu =
throat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and spittlnR
snoring at night
Had breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
smotherinx sensation
In dreams
sudden fit. of sneesins
Dry mueus In nose
and any of the other
symptoms that irdicst,
approaching or present
catarrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

He is congressman from Mime
sofa. and such whale for work
that he gets down to his office IN
Washington at 4 or I'm tho morn
ing. Anyway he usually meets the
mllkman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

SPECIAL NOTICE Every reader q this
pa per man Or woman. Who wishss 20 be
without gray hair for tho rect - Ms life.
q. advised 20 accept above liberal offer at
once Mrs Chapman's hiEh standing
proves the sincerity - her offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Lunch at the Hollywood. 2i2
Pike ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

This new method u 30 important 20 IN. vel
fare 81 humanity. 80 vital 70 every suffer
ing frora any forrn Of catarrh. that the oppors
turity 10 actually ffff II and f.vvs its results.
will be gladly extented without one cent Of cost.
A large trial treatment. with complete. NH
rat> directious will be seat free 10 any catarrh-
sufferer.
Sod no money. take Risks. make no
promises. Simply clip. sign and mail the coa-
po, ard the frst package os the New onbsne5
rr-stnent viii be s~nt. fully prepaid. tcsrsher
with the vainAblc book On CAtarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Prove What Swamp

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
pie size bottle. II viii convince any
let OF valuable information, telling
When writing. be sure and mention
one-dollar size bottles for sale at al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Fudge Aprons 35c

stamped Fudge Aprons on
splendid quality blue and pink
psrcaie large assortment 81
designs 60 choose from. Reg
ulsr SOC quality.
Art Section. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
EDWIN J. BROWN
II. ID. q.

-oy asa 7f3 first Ave.
Ustos Block
Open evenings until
a and Sundays until 4
for people who work
Phone Main sste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat, the real Of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Ca,arrh would stronger
than ever Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
ordinary methods OF treatment and has provided =
remedy that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Night CoDns 69c

Stamped Night Gowns ~ az
ceptionaily fine soft material
Large assortment of pretty
patterns 20 choose from. 81 rs
value.
Art Section. second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Thoroughly good quality AK
b4-inch Administer Rugs. Nice
variety 81 patterns t2.2b and
$3.50 Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

-s?-inch Sunfast Draperies.
Allover designs with borders.
Good assortment OF patterns
and colors. s5c quality.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Gives Re-
lief TO the Nose and Throat

Reese Jcr~s 81 Penn. that sn~r r,ins
many other Treatments. he uxed this mr,hod and
My Is euttrcly clear and FREE and avn no
bothered by the disease The New Scmolnee
rrrstnaent Is worth Its weight in gold"
Temporary relief from cassrrh be obtained In ohe
bet the New Combined Treatment must Inevitably
be accepted for s<s-as<Sf results.
s.rah J. Care. Noun, rei.. Tenn. s.ys. II -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Under Musiins. skirts and
Combinations. Broken lines Of
slightly soilsd garments at
about oneifourth less.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Good styles IN patent colt and
gunmetal calf. Button and
Lace Shoes. Sizes y TO Al
only. $3.50 and 400 qualities.
Second Floor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
UNITED JEROME GETS
 STOCK SALE PERMIT

The United IeromeCopper company of Jerome. Arizona, orc Of the Verde districts promising coming copper companies received q permit yester- day for the sale of their treasury stock issue Several prominent men in the Jerome district are Interested in this company. including Harry C. Crain prominent capitalist of Jerome who has heen elected president. F. F Stadelmann, assistant superintendent general foreman of the Verde Copper company's smelter at Clarkdale vice president: Emil KOvacovitch. of the firm os Selma and Kovacivitch, lead ing merchants o: Jerome. second vice president; J. W. Radley, proprietor of the Radley Transfer company. and for manS wears leading business man of Jerome has been appointed secretary and treasurer.
 Men arc at work on the property continuously. and recent explorations. it is said show that distance of ten feet below the surface there is ores running twelve per cent copper. and according to the engineers reports and assays. the company's claims will develop shortly into one of the rich coppcl orc prudu;'ing properties oe the famous Jcromc disuict. The property will he tho -Oughly prospected oy tho Diamond drill method, the contracts for which have already been let.
 ieorce A. Bethune. who has handled some of he largest copper properties In tic United States. and is a very competent man. will be consulting en- ginecr of the company.
 The first block of treasury stock consists of 2D0.e00 shares. which will be offered to the public at fifay cents per share. E. L. Maxwell. who has charge of tine sales of the company. yesterday stated that practically three quarters of this allotment has already been reserved and that reservations and inquiries are coming in from all sections of the country. from brokers as well as individual investors. The books of the treasury stock offering will he opened Monday, November 2T. IL is intended that the stock will be listed on the Boston and New York curbs in few weeks and all pre- liminery arrangements have already been made to do so.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

is being formed. Whereas all of the future meetings will he for members only
 Friday al l30 o'clock Dean Scarlet will address the meeting and d splendid audience is anticipated
 The Circle believes that the child is the nations greatest asset and that it's conservation and development are based upon sound economies; that the mother is the basic factor in the child s development. because influences brought to bear during the impression able years of early childhood color all
 it's later life: that in the home the foundations of character are laid, high ideals are implanted and wholesome attitudes toward life established, that the most successful mother IS the one
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
SlWAYA NAY HAVE
 NEW RUC SHOP HERE

In spite of the almost total cessa- ton in trade between the United States and Turkey and Persia. because os the war some of the oriental rug dealers have somehow managed to keep enough rugs on hand so that they are still in business Among those Tn the west, l.. Sawaya. former lv of Los Angeles. is one of the best known. For a ndmber of years Sa- w2ya has peen coming to Phoenix and finally became so attached tO Arizona that ne and his son decided to locate ,n this state. They have gone into the dry goods and novelty business in Douglas, and may possibly open q permanent store here too. Sawaya sals that on account of the war. that | has teCome practically impossible to ge- rugs and that unless conditions change. he will quit that branch of his business He ls now again iIl Phoenix. and has opened store on North First street
 Right now. Sawaya IS rejoicing over the action taken a few days ago by the Grand Saereef of Mecca. when as the leader or the Arabs he renounced feallv 60 the Sultan Of Turkey and proclaimed tc the world the new King dom Of Arabia. In the far east. this action has 9 far-reaching effect and proves that the British influence far Outweigns that of Germany, with a majority of Mohammedans
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
MILL RUNNING ON N. MAR|COPA

Smoke and the sound of firing, No. not battle, only the gas engine at the mill of the North Maricopa mine The mill is running full blast and everybody concerned is happy The plant is complete for the reduction of both the free milling and the sulphide ores. IL Is model of it's size and the addition of about ore thousand dollars worth of equipment will increase the capacity to 3G tons per day.
 A wire two days ago from Engineer Small in Kansas City says the $50,000 stock option Is to be paid before Jan uarv first, At that time an extensive plan of development will be begun and plans are already under way for the erection of the largest gold mill in the state. The completion of these plans will require several months.
 In order to increase the capacity, both of production and milling pend ing the erection of the big outfit. the company has decided to sell the re- mainder of stock allotted under the old fiscal contract amounting to about l7.000 shares on the local market Ap- plications are already coming in and it Is practically certain that this stock will not last more than a few days. Walther Wolf will handle this small block for the company and when this is gone there will be none for sale. It is a remargabie fact that since the company started. not a single share has been retransferred on the books of the corporation. Every stockhoder is an investor and they believe so strongly in the future of the property' that they have held the stock for the income. rather than for speculation.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

in each district. or in congenial groups. mothers who desire advice and help in solving their own problems. These groups are called Child Welfare Circles. and the department interested Tn establishing them the Child Welfare Department
 This department assists in outlining the work of the Circles and gives them the most up-Jo- date ideas on child rearing and home making.
 This nation wide movement will doubtless be Of great interest 70 the mothers of Phoenix. and the initial meeting will be open to all mothers and their friends, and any mother whc wishes to join the Circle at this time may do SO through Miss Mabel Eradt, the organizer under w,cm the Circle
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

the county's methods of procuring evil dence in bootlegging cases. He declar- ed that the detective who was the states complaining witness, was an accomplice within the meaning of the statutes as shown by the evidence.
 In reply County Attorney Candy spoke of bootlegging as q cunning class of criminals. He demonstrated how
 impossible 1t would be for q county of- ficer, known to the criminal. to se- cure evidence. He argued that it was necessary to spend Maricopa county money to enforce the law and spoke in glowing terms of the work of the Tiei detective service. These men have to do things you would not care to do. but it is all part of their work and 4 ls vital to the welfare of this county"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
TROUTNER GUILTY
 |S JURY'S VERDICT

I. E. Trouter stood his second trial by jury for bootlegging yesterday and was found guilty.
 Troutner, who served time in the county joil for disposing of bull dog apple cider, turned his attention to whiskey the next time he engaged in the traffic. He was one of the men who were arrested in the raid of forty a few weeks ago and he was the only one up to date who had the nerve to stand trial. He protested his innocence and furthermore, he had an alibi.
 A Mrs. Hollngsworth, at whose home Troutner boarded. was the only board CT, in fact, declared the defendant was in the country the day the alleged sale was made. Her testimony apparently had little weight with the jury.
 r. C. Struckmeyer counsel for Troutner. took occasion during the course of his arguments to denounce
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

who Is costantly acquiring knowledge which will aid her in directing the physical, mental and moral develop ment of the child
 Tho Circle aims to raise the stand ards Of home life, tO develop wiser. better trained parenthood. to bring into close relation the home and the school. that the parent and teacher may cooperate inteligently in the cd ucation of the child '0 carry the moth CT love and mother thought into all that concerns or touches childhood in legislation, to interest men and wo- men to cooperate in the work for purer truer homes. in the belief that 10 accomplish the best results, men and women must work together
 The meeting will be held at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
CENTENAR|AN
 ]. ]. QUINN DIES
 AT SAFFORD HOME
(Spec;aI to The Repuplican)

SAEFDRD Nov. 2f.-A little over d month after the most of Graham county had gathered to help him cele- brate his one hundredth birthday, John Jackson Quinn died here Thurs day.
 Quinn was one Of the noted char acters of this part of Arizona. He had lived in the Gila valley for many wears. and was closely acquainted with practically every man, woman and child in the cornty. His one hundredth anniversary was quite an occasion, and was marred by only one thing-'hc absence from the feast of William Jennings Bryan, whose life long admirer John Quinn had been. Bryan had promised to be present at the anniversary, but was unable to keep his promise
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
HELP MOTHERS KNlW
 CARE OF CHILD

To those who are unacquainted with the work. il might be Of interest to know that one of the fundamental
 principles of the National Congress of Mothers is to aid all mothers to gain a better understanding of what is best for the child and for the home. In fact. there is one department devoted solely to the work of getting together
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Chandler News
Mid week Serv,ces

The regular mid-weell sery ices in the several churches will be held as usual on Wednesday evening at [ 30. F.. w Monroe will be in charge of the service at the Baptist church and Rev. Win. Reberger will lead the meeting al the Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Startino Parsonaue.

Work will Dc started this week m the parsonage for the Methodist min ister. A cosy and comfortable little bungalow is planned. C. R. chitwopd will have charge of the work of con struction.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Al Aor,a

Kenneth Morgareidge was brought home from St Joseph's hospital in Phoenix where he was operated upon for appendicitis He is now rauidly IT, covering and will soon be out again
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Aid to Meet

Ire Ladies Aid sooiety of the NJ. F. Church will have their regular busi- ness meeting in the church on Thurs day afternoon. It is urged that there he 2 good attendance U complete ar rangeinents for the dinner on Thanks giving day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
At Mnckinn

Messrs. and Mesdames ]. L. En- trckin, $. A. Meyer and F. W. Monroe were m Phoenix on Saturday attend ing the meeting of the Rural Credit association
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Waite left nn Sunday for their home in Super.Gr after spending several days with reia- tivcs in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
in Phoenix.

MT and Mrs. Thomas TostOn were business visitors in Phoenix on Satug day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
NISfnrc

nix. is much Letter and will likely ! ( tome in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Improvinu.

Frank Reed Sanders who was re- gently taken to the hospital in Phoa-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Queries and Answers

The cooperation
departments makes possible for The Tribune offer rs redies
expert ddrice question pertaining their tb
question that is asked by specialist
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
NewS and Notes

border. When fat cars can be pro-
cured the trucks will follow the regi-
ment and be put in active war
service.
How an aeroplane killed a calf
and the truck drivers exchanged
empty gasoline cans for a chicken
dinner are among the anecdotes re-
lated by George Kimball. a motor
truck mechanic. recently returned
from Mexico. kimball is one of the
shop men sent t. Mexico by the
Thomas b. JefTery Company with
the second contingent of ffty-four
Jeffery Quad trucks. He arrived at
FL PaSo. Tex. on March 21 last
with a trainload of trucks. drove
overland with the Quads TO Colum-
bus. y. NJ, and was assigned TO a
truck train leaving for Mexico.
Along with the other civilian
truck drivers Kimball was rugged
out with a new army uniform, a
rife with fifty rounds of ammuni-
tion and "a Colt automatic with 100
cartridges. but was given strict or
ders not 10 do any shooting except
I'm sclf-dcfcnce. In over two months
of service i'm Mexico not even a
snipcr fired at Kimball'S truck
train. and the only exciting expert
ence with the Mexican inhabitants
was in dickering with the native
pedlers who sold food at famine
prices to the American soldiers and
truck drivers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Eight Cylinder Brad" has again
put something over for the King
Eight. And its q real stunt.
Brad" you know him, H. c. Brad
field, the Big Gun in the King
Eight Corporation, has, as usual,
done this right. a real test, with
officials and everything you know.
just as a real stunt should be pulled
off. He had every one of his eight
cylinders working; in other words.
gave himself the high speed test, be-
fore he set this thing TO going. And
the result was that it went without a
hitch.
He took the King Eight car and
had it driven for more than ten thou
sand miles in two weeks, day and
night driving. without mechanical
adjustments or repairs of any kind.
The test was sanctioned and super
vised by officials of the American
Automobile Association on the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway and Long
Island Highways.
The conditions Of the test were
specifically designed to approximate
those under which the owner oper-
ates his car. Through rain, fog. sun
shine and shadow, night and day, for
336 hours. the King eight touring
car with driver, mechanic and $50
pounds of sand on board, swept for
ward with all the inevitability of
Fate, the ineXorable progress of Des-
tiny. SO consistent was the per-
formance of the car in achieving its
average Of over 1872 miles per hour,
there were scores of circuits of the
great oval made in which there was
less than a seconds variation in time.
During the fourteen days and nights
the motor was not stopped once. nor
was any adjustment made upon it,
the stops only being for the purpose
Of taking ON gaSolene. oil and water
and changing driving crews. Not
even a Champion spark plug was re
moved nor the valves touched dur
ing this searching test. The total
time lost in making the necessary
stops was about l4l2 hours. which,
on the basis Of the distance covered
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

working and keeping the water in
constant circulation. To see that j
is in good condition. remove the ,op
hose from the radiator and then star
the motor. If it is in good conditlon
II VIII shoot strong stream OF water
out Of the pipe. Carbon in the moor
may be another cause for the radla'
tor not working properly. or tal' l'
may be due TO a late setting Of hs
spark, or 10 the radiator benz
clogged or rusted.-W. +. Russel.'
manager Buick service department"
II. R.: Where can | procure dsS
pertaining to gas consumption ~.
creases and decreases, resulting irom
differences Of piston displacement .
in the Ford. Overland or Oldsnv
bile type of four cylinder poSei
units? Or. if there is any metnoO
of arriving at cost per mile. fuei eV.i
sumption, using a universal typs u
carbureter. having IN mind pore az
stroke as a basis for computation. s
Your question will undoubtedly.
answered by Herbert Chase OF ST W.
Automobile Club of America, ~
West 54th Street. He has laov,s
tory there, and answers tecnn" "a
questions. | would advise you.
write him. and if he is unable 10 s ..
you an answer, write US again."
tomobile Editor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Resta Wrests Honors.

In Chicago on June II. 1916, Darl)
Resta did little wrestling on his
own hook when he outsped all the
other noted speed kings in the win
ming of the 3OO-mile Gasoline Derby
and carried off the first honors. He
moved around the track at a clip
that would lead one to believe that
he had wresteG some lightning from
somewhere and had a plentiful sup
ply in his car.
There's one thing that helped keep
his car in shape to bag the $4,000
first prize. That was the proper
kind of lubricant. Resta's car, rs
Heretofore in his winning career, was
fabricated throughout with DiXon's
graphite automobile lubricants. And
Resta knew that he was taking the
best means to chase away the fric-
ton iinx and thus improve h:s
chances to win the big money.