davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
Spooner Versus TiIlman

About fifteen years ago Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin. now dead. and
Senator Tillman of South Carolina.
who also is dead. had interchange af
ter interchange of personalities while
debating Each had seat on the CEN
ter aisle. their desks being almost ap-
posite each other. The galleries time
and again thought that there would be
real explosion with fragments flying
about, but both men kept we'll within
bounds which in earlier days of the
senate certainly would have been
passed.
In the house of representatives per-
sonalities come more frequently than
in the senate, but the house. like the
senate is much better behaved in
these days than il was in other DAYS.
There was n personal encounter about
twelve years ago between member
from Missouri and member from
Mississippi, bat not much damage was
done. The seeming aggressor in the
encounter was Il representative who al
ways had been known for his dignified
and reserved bearing He was not a
young man 10y any manner of means.
His antagonist is now Il senator of the
United States.
Gas Service Is Saved.
Congress, after Il careful hearing Of
the advocates of both sides of the
issue. has decided against the chief OF
staff Of the army. and has continued
by legislation the chemical warfare
service. otherwise known as gas serv-
ice of Uncle Sans forces
Until June 80. 1920. therefore. the
gas service by order OF the law
makers will be continued with the
duties and authorities that II had on
the day that the armstlce went into
effect, November IL. 1915 The com
mittee Of congress (which went into
the subject heard the whole history
of the gas service IFS intimate rela-
lions with the chemical and dye in
dustry, how the Germans built their
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

Pride has but two scasons-a for
ward spring and an early fall.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

Jap Merchants in Ph' hi ppo h
OF the Approximately lV,VV"
csc in the Philippines, wv
10 he merchants.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
Fifty-Eifty.

First Yegg-Money is plentiful.
Second Yegg is cops; so wbstj
de use?
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

Steam may be good servant but 1t
blows up its master.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
ln1oortar,f to Mothere

The expected may happen nnex-
peetcdly.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
p a. 'ON1C.
e2S CFoR YOUR AciD-sToMAcD
RiCh-Ione Is a Friend
of the Weak
ut Has Made Me Strong end Well
Again. Says J. r. Martinez.

He writes; "Rich-Tone Is wonder
full remedy for people who are weak
and lacking in yigor. and all those who
desire TO gain strength and energy
should take this truly famous tonic.
IL has given me perfect health and
cured me of ailments from which Ind
long suffered
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
Take RICH.TONE
and Gain new energy

RICH-ToNE makes more red corpus
cles, enriching and purifying the blood.
1t contains all of the elements that arc
needed most I'm maintaining strength
and visor. Hieh-Tonc rests the tired
nerves. restores appetite. induces
healthfuI sleep-it gives yeu all those
things which mean energy and WELL
being. Get bottle today-only S1.00 mt
all drug stores.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman. Texas
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
DAUGHTER-IN-
 AND DAUGHTER FIGHT
 AT LAW FUR ESTATE

Claiming that her father, David An son Ferree, was incapable of making legal disposition of his property when he deeded 40 acres in Scottsdale valued at S10,000 to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Martha Ferree, Mrs. Jessie Ferree Rawlings, the dead mans daughter, is seeking to secure the property. Ferree died in 1917, several months after he deeded the alfalfa lands to his sons widow who made her home with him, and who cared for him during his Illness.
 Mrs Rawlings has come to Phoenix from Springfield, Ohio, to make a legal fight for the estate which began in hidge Stanford's court yesterday. De- positions were read from eastern rela- ,,es who claim that Ferree was in poor physical and mental condition when he went east for his sons funeral before his own serious illness. That he was hysterical was one of the allega- lions advanced by the family. The first witness called will be the daughter-in- law who will be called for cross exam nation this morning.
 Both women involved in the case are attractive, neither having the advan- tage over the jury in this respect. Both were dressed in simple black yeserday md appeared to be unaware of the 1ther's presence in the court room
 The plaintiff is represented by Kib- hey, Bennett and Jenckes, and the de- fendant by Townsend, Stockton and Drake.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
CROAFF ASKS SHERIFF
 BE CITED DENIED

Asking that Sheriff John G. Mont gomery be cited to appear in court and state why he did not bring his charges before the proper persons instead of making explanations to a citizens committee, was the substance of an ex parte motion made before Judge Stan ford yesterday by Thomas J. Croaff, attorney.
 Mir. Croaff stated that he made his motion as an officer of the court and that when he read the article which ap- peared in the Saturday nights issue of the Gazette and learned as he said, where he had been 9 party to murder, arson and every other conceivable crime which Montgomery placed before the citizens committee, he considered it necessary to take action.
 Quoting from the statutes, he re- minded the court that any person with a knowledge of the commission of a felony who withholds that knowledge is himself guilty of a felony. He de- clared that Montgomery had been gull ty of felony if he believed the charges made before the citizens committee. and he requested that he appear to show cause why the charges had not been made to the court or the county attorney whom he held to be the proper authorities.
 Judge Stanford denied the motion The motion having been denied, the president of the state federation of labor as citizen and taxpayer asked that it be brought to the attention of the grand jury, which was also denied by Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
THE PROGRESSIVE
 TA|LORS OPEN SH0P

In the rooms at 20 West Adams street recently occupied by Schaeffer the tailor, the Progressive Tailors have entered the ranks of that industry in Phoenix, opening last Saturday for business.
 The entire bankrupt stock of Schaef- fer has been acquired by the Progress i've Tailors, comprising a large amount of high class materials, mostly spring goods, to which has been added the lat est styles to be secured on the market.
 Having bought the Schaeffer stock at an unusually low figure, it is stated that the prices to be charged for suits will accordingly be reduced. In order to[ quickly establish themselves in business in this city and vicinity. the Progressive Tailors are conduetpr n sale which with the reduced prices and the excellent quality of high grade goods is causing considerable comment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
POSTPONE TRIAL IF NEWMAN NONMURDER
 CHARGE ID APRIL 28

J. D. Newman, one of the wealthieSt and bestknown sheepmen in the state, will go on trial for the murder of Frank Hoctor before a jury in Judge Stan ford's court on April 28.
 The case was reset yesterday when Judge Stanford postponed the case week, owing to the absence from the city of George Purdy Bullard who is associated with George Stoneman, counsel for the defense.
 The murder trial will be notable for the absence of the most material wit uesses, it is said, as it is understood that the man and woman who passed Newman on the Glendale highway where the tragedy occurred have not been found, despite the efforts of both counsel for the defense and the states attorneys to discover their where aboUts. The mysterious couple are al- legged to have aided Newman in placing Hoctor in his machine just after the shooting. This was while Hector still lived it is claimed, and if he made any statement it was to the man and his companion who have dropped from view.
 The shooting took place early in the year when the sheepmen, between whom bad feling existed, passed each other on the highway. According to Newman, Hoctor leveled his rifle at him without a word and he, in turn, fired to save his own life.
 Friends of Hoctor scoff at the self defense claim advanced by Newman. They allege that Hoctor never carried 2 weapon and at the time of the shoot iug, his rifle was in the pocket of his machine in the garage at his home on West Lynwood street
 The trouble between the men arose a year ago when Newman is said to have called Hoctor a sheep thief Their first meeting alone was on the desert road where the fatal shots were fired.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Children's s Pretty Easter Dresses

The new styles have arrived. They are more finely made and more sumptuously styled than the general run of garments one usually sees on display in the majority of stores. Dresses of white organdy, pret- tily trimmed, sizes to IA years, especially priced at S150 to S7.90.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Easter ParaSols

will certainly them. They preest have had And the price marks placed them should prove another incentive mediate purchasing.
 Styles vary with satin evidently predomnate navy black red green brown etc. ivory handles ivory fashions prime favores prices range from $100 to $16.50.
 variety cldrens parasols ranging in price 59c to 98c.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
LONG HOURS

An argument submitted on behalf of the striking steel workers made the point that working hours have been too long in the past. when work is arduous, we are told that IL is prejudicial to a mans health to work more than eight hours. one day after another.
 There seems to be sense in this. Many of the jobs in steel mills are singuIarly arduous. Of course. the farm hand works longer hours, but the grind is not so killing. And 1t IS bad econOmics-alsO morally wrong Ito let men continue working un- der conditions which hurt their health. :,
 On the other hand, most steel workers draw exceedingly high wages. A few of them even make as much as $6O to $S0 day, which IS a pretty good sum to drag down even if the days work is tiring. This, however, is no argument for making working day long enough to be prejudicial to health.
 Both sides are wrong. Some way of shortening the working day would one would think, be easy to work out. According to some of the
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

chemical experts at the mills. snort ter day would not be consistent with the manufacture of certain grades of extraordinary conditions are necessary in the construction or it. This may be true, but the war has taught us how to accomplish nearly everything that is chemically and anatomically impossible, ana here is one more chance for high flying savant. This. however, would not satisfy the strikers. They want an enforcement of their rule forbid ding any man to work at their trade without their consent. Ana in a free country it should be every mans privilege to work, if he likes, wherever an employer can use him. Let any man who wants join union; but let those who prefer to stay out do so without being penal ized for their independence.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
ICE CREAM

(rmulous lament has arised
 victim of monopoly-or bol-
 n or plutOcracy, or social seis- )phy-any way, he's the victim fsthing. And his complaint is
 here are soda fountains which
 40 cents for ice cream.
 fe are. And there are shoe
 charging $40 for a pair of
 They wouldn't charge such a
 Tor shoes if they didn't know
 here are plenty of people will
 pay. As long as there is a
 d Tor ice cream soda at 40
 throw, so long will we find nodatlng compounders of that ls allmentive willing to dis
 al the price-or at a dollar, Fle are sufficient enthusiasts lg to trade.
 Aa'e no KICK. Theatres are crowded; ice cream parlors |Psy' cigar stores could, in most L,,' handle twice as many lines, Elli md a market. It will soon p's Ol a distinction to be a pe- ''l 'aan an automobilst; every lew more thousand of us n behind windshields and join Psedway parade.
 N ,us'slent and almost universal \ N .s .or luxuries is certainly one sauses of the cost of living [auss-such as wooden bed noss would be cheaper if they nsoe, o,e plentiful-if there were ,,s r'Op,e I'u making them. But car. ssd. "ao used to make wooden is1sisr IS are needed to make pianos \ aus bsSe., machines; so the bed. become scarce-and expen.
 '''ul soda, at 40 cents. would
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

be a short lived institution if we all discovered that we don't need It. You can live for year without It. and your health will not suffer. Methuselah did without it longer than that, and he was an active old bird, even in middle age. Our habit of extravaganza is not the prime cause of high prices-but 1t IS proof that we are not disposed to do much on our own account to bring , them down.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Lansing is reported to have said that the American people would re- ject the treaty if they understood it. They will never reject it. Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Attorney General Palmer says that the revelations concerning the packers will astonish the American people. Must be about to announce a reduction in price.-Louisville Times.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

It is all very we'll to tell fellow to order his coal now, but the cellars of this Reptile are taxed to thelr uttermost already.-Columus Record
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Identification of Bolsheviki in Philadelphia is impossible now the barbers have gone on strlke.- Indianapolis News.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Some of the beautiful soft drinks now current show the dye industry must have departed from Germany for good.-Minneapolis Journal
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

One reason for high prices is that some who made exorbitant profits in the war period want to continue to live in the luxury to which they were accustomed while others were fighting.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Will Hayes says Wilson is"pound- ing against a stone wall" An hon. est confession of marble top opposi~ tion is good for the soul.-Coium- bia Record.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

When the Prince of Wales asked And where is Boston," they were too polite to tell him that 1t was near Lexington and Concord.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Our gues is that Europes heart won't break as long as it's stomach is full.-Greenville (S. C.) Pied mont.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Attorney General Palmer can see the dawn of low prices, and the rest of us would like to know the name of his occulist.-Cleveland News.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

At least Villa proves the Mexican climate one of the most healthful in the world.-Boston Herald.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

If there were nothing else to do, strikes would be more excusable.- Nashville Tennesseean.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Our guess is that Europe's heart days, but he didn't have senate to deal with.-Greenville (S. @
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

efd tha our store is attract III A % on thepato O the pub M ~ in HI X w p pa t MI gen MI 0 meet h h N d are ghfm m hundred of ri for N
 
 
 II " u H
 We receiving gaaeHn Hnmenbo of nd a M n oyH n better nomein nov h receive pto |
 
 Bngus usy to H M oppt III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07

Spurred on by the ever-present ne
eessity Of making time count while
it counts the most, and determined
to put aside every obstacle that may
arise between them and long cher
ished ambition, candidates in The
Pioneers Automobile Campaign, are
with feverish activity approaching
the call Of time. The near approach
Of the end of the 100000 extra
votes offer may be ikened into a
burning brand applied to q brush
heap, in the manner it spreads en-
thusiasm among the candidates.
Spreading the wild1fire among them,
it has leaped to every corner Of The
Pioneers territory, and everywhere
the word has passed that now is the
time of all time.
Candidates who are holding their
subscriptions, with the conviction
that by so doing they will later be
able to gain more votes on them,
are headed for an awakening that
means regret. Now is the time to
work-and let that fact firmly estab-
lish itself in the minds of those who
harbor different opinion.
There is precious little time left
of the extra votes offer-four days
to be exact-then the candidates
will enter on the home stretch, and
the ones who make hay now while
their efforts will bear the greatest
results, will be the ones most likely ia
carry smile of satisfaction.
Speculation is rife as to who the
lucky winners of the automobiles
and other prizes will be. But who
can tell? No one knows now, and
the information cannot be impaired
until the official judges have COM
pleted their task Of checking up the
votes after the final day. To solilo-
quize on the outcome is of no avail,
though. 1t is real, energetic effort
and never ceasing determination that
makes the end seem brighter. Every
candidate has an equal chance to win
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
SECOND PAYMENTS

A fruitful source Of votes is that
of Second payments" Candidates
who have, in the beginning Of the
campaign, secured from friends or
acquaintance a subscription to
The Pioneer for short term, should
again visit these subscribers and
endeavor to secure their consent
to lengthen their subscription. BY
having these subscribers make an
other payment on their subscrip-
ton, and extending to, say. one
year, the subscription will be
counted and the candidates
may secure the difference in
the number Of votes and
the subscription payment will be
included in the club offers. Such
subscriptions should invariably be
marked, on the stubs, Second
Payments"
Candidates may phone cam
paign department No. 922 and
further information will be cheer
fully given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
mExIC0'S MANY "L0ST" MINES
Operators and Prospectors.~p Driven
From Their Work by Threats and
0epredations Of Yaquis.

Many Of the lost mines of Mexico
were the result Of depredations' of the
YaQui Indians They killed or drove
prospectors from the country and Oh
liberated marks Of the workings. Thus
many mines, with great possibilities,
were lost.
One Of the mines of the Estre|la
del Norte Mining company was lost
for many years. The only clue to Its
location was found on an old Jesuit
map, which said it could be seen by
looking from a church door. The
church was found and the land dug
up as far as could be seen from the
door, but no trace of the mine was
found. Later, after the search was
discontinued, wall that had been
built at a date later than the map,
fell down and exposed another door.
Men with field glasses, looking from
this door, discovered the old mine.
Many Of the churches of Mexico
that cause the world to wonder. be-
cause of their architecture and price
less ornaments, owe their existence to
mines. The Baroyeca church. built in
1902, was built from the wealth do
rived from the Nina Grande mine, in
Baroyeca mountain. Prior to 1850 the
walls were lined with sheets Of pure
silver from the mine. The Candida
bra, the altar rails and other parts of
the sanctuary were Of silver, and the
altar vessels were Of pure gold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
Positively Relieve.
stipation

Constipation causes poor appe-
tite, indigestion, headaches,
biliousness and more serious
diseases. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is a sure remedy
for constipation. These won
derful herbs have long been
famous for quick and positive,
results. By restoring normal
bowel action, you will gain
color, weight and youthful en-
ergy. Take tonight-tomorrow
feel right.
City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
District No. l.

This district includes all of the
city Of Bemidji.
Each candidate in this district has
the same opportunity to win the
1,185 Oakland touring car, or one
of the Ford touring cars. After the
three automobiles have been award
ed, each district will receive five
prizes and non-prize winners will be
paid fifteen per cent cash commits
siOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
District No. z.

This district includes all of the
territory outside of the city of Be-
midi.
Each candidate in this district has
the same opportunity to win the
$1,185 Oakland touring car, or one
Of the Ford touring cars. After the
three automobiles have been awarded
each district will receive five prizes
and non-prize winners will be paid
fifteen per cent cash commission.
Miss Ethel Boyer, Route 3,
Bemidji OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Mrs. Clara B. Prousht,
Blc.kduck .................. 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
Be PRETTY! TURN.
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
lite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and SULPHUR ,

and Sulphur
Almost everyone know that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trou-
blesome. Nowaways, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle Of this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen . sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
GROWTH OF HOSPITAL IDEA
Value of Such Institutions in American
Eyes Is Shown by Their As
founding Growth.

Figures in a recent official report to
the United States department of la
Dor show the astounding growth of the
hospital idea in this country during
the last half-century. In 1873-less
than 80 years ago-there were In the
United States only 149 hospitals; to-
day there are nearly 9,1O0-an in
crease of nearly 5000 per cent in the
number of institutions. In 1873 the
total capacity Of the then-existing hos
pitfalls was 35,453; today the hospitals
Of the country have total capacity
of approximately $4,000 beds-an in
crease of over 1000 per cent. The
amount of money at present invested
in these institutions is roughly esti-
mated at nearly $1,000, 600, 600; the an
nual expediture for supplies. equip
ment, upkeep and new construction Is
said to be about $75O,O0O,OO0.
There is much that is gratifying In
these enormous totals, says an editord-
nj in the Modern Hospital. Certain
", no stronger testimony could be ad-
duced to show that the people Of tho
United States are thoroughly convert
ed to the hospital idea. and do not
mean to be deprived Of the benefits OF
hospital care.
Subscribe for The Hisuear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07
100000 Extra Vote Offer
Squirting Candidates to
Make Greatest Effort Now
Three Big Automobiles Sufficient Incentive for ActivtyEvery
Candidate Ha. an Equal Chancellor Cannot Lose
But Go After One of the Automobiles

one of these prizes, and the more
work they do, the more certain thgy
will be to win. Votes alone will de-
eide the winners.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Business Chances
Partner Wanted

WANT A PARTNER, A CON- GENIAL MAN, TO LOOK AFTER THE CASH AND MANAGE THE OFFICE END OF MY BUSINESS A BUSINESS SHOWING BIG PROFITS AND WITH WONDER FIJI POSSIBILITIES. THIS PROP OSITION WILL STAND THE CLOS EST INVESTIGATION. s5.ooo CASH AND REFERENCES ARE THE Es- SENTIAL REQUIREMENTS. IF YOU CAN QUALIFY, WRITE IM- MEDIATELY. GIVING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO OCCU- PIER ROOM 412 HOTEL ADAMS. PLEASE DON'T ANSWER UNLESS YOU MEAN BUSINESS. db