davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
elSBEE WATER AND COAL CO.
 CITY WATER RATES

Commencing Sept 10th, 1902. the . following rates will be charged for wa. ter furnished as noted. For purposes not named below rates will be quoted upon application at the office of the water company, Copper Queen hotel building:
 For each dwelling house occugicd by one family, $500 per month.
 For each hotel or lodging house, to 10 rooms, s5 % per month.
 For each flush water closet Gin con- nection with family use). S1.00 per month.
 For each bathing tub in private fami- ly, $1.00.
 For each office of professional per son, $2.00 per month.
 For each horse owned by private family. $1.00 per month.
 No ccupant of any building into which water is introduced is allowed to supply water to any other person or persons, except on written permis- sion, obtained from the water com pany. No additions or alterations in or about pipe or water cocks. shall be made or caused to be made by per sons taking water. When the com pany has turned off water from any consumer he shall not turn 1t on, or permit it to be turned on, without written consent of the company and payments of all rents and charges.
 Applications for water through pipes will be received at the com pany's office, Mains tapped free of charge.
 Telephone No. 30
 Bisbee Water and Coal Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

WANTED-An round good black smith. Apply to B. F. Graham q Co, Bisbee. 9-14-0
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

1t V1s Ne southern hunt for what we wan,e,~ HE FOUND A FIINTY, CLUMP RICE. AND THIS YEAR N | SHALL SUPPLY THE HOME DEMAND WE SHALL HAVE OUR OWN RICE THIS YEAR. WE.SHALL BE EXPORTERS AFTER THIS And those gentlemen who sent rice the Danish West Indies in the hope United States would buy the islands will find that enough without their stock.
 have been paying $soo0oOO year from Italy, anu u vas not of tempting quality that We will 2OOoOOO bushels of wheat this year. expect to veop this until add value annually Macaron wheat will grow rainfall It is par tculary suited to the western far the hundredb meridian
 We have received consignment wheats from the valley of the Tr river We have found early palm the valley wh have planted Phenx Ar the side of date palm lately brought from north Africa.
 We also improving the maize crop great demand for homny se for varieties oil CVER s1sOOO WORTH OF CORN OIL HAS BEEN SOLD THIS YEAR IT PROMISES o BECOME A GREAT INDUSTRY We also have several varieties of canning
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

Those desiring to make . trip east ct . small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now In effect:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
A BLOODLESS WAR
 FOR SUPREMACY
By LAWRENCE TOWNSEND United States Belsuu

By LAWRENCE TOWNSEND StaasM Minister to (CNlL signs to point the fact that the world is FS)iA IO entering upon commercial when hope kSN the great growing markets of those unde N@6 N veloped countries of the globe open alL HTSSH THE BATTLE FOR COMMERCIAL SU- >>><c<-D PREMACY MAY BE FIERCE AND PRO- TRACTED. THE ULTIMATE VICTORY WILL NOT BE WON BY THOSE WHO ARE SKILLED IN THE USE OF ARMS OR DESTRUCTIVE INSTRUMENTS OF WAR, BUT RATHER BY THOSE POSSESSING BRAINS, BUSINESS ABILITY AND INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
 Let the competition be keen let the battle one fercer the battle which will tend develop and bring prom nence the highest degree of efficiency and business saga the Individual may be battle which NOT ONE DROP OF HUMAN BLOOD SHALL BE SHE'D
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-One Broom house, No. "A Opera hill. Inquire at this of flee. 9-23-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

FOR SALE.-Two frame houses. Nos. 609 and 40 Dubacher canyon. Inquire at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

FOR sALE-Old papers for wrapping papers at 10c per hundred. Rsvisv 0f1ce.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

WANTED.-A position as competent cook, or baker Inquire at Mrs. A. W. Strumm.
 9-19-3t c. NJ. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

When you want to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses. horse and wagon always at the door. 9-14-n l. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

FOR sALE-Near Santa Rosa, Cal, s acres assorted bearing fruit trees. Balance good farm land, well fenced. No buildings. Would make . nice home or poultry ranch. Good water within 16 feet. No irrigation needed. value $500. or will exchange for home and lot in Bisbee and some money. For owner, address or apply Bisbee Daily Review. s-1z-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

FLATS TO LET-Four rooms each in opera block. $15.00. Apply to I. W. Wallace. 9-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

FOR sALE-Two 0-rrccn houses O, School hill Apply to J. E. Williams, c. O. store. 9-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

How the Govern
 n1ent Gl elps tn 6 Ann neGiCan Farmeg

III department of agriculture is doing much to aid i Ameriean progress We have many interesting facts 1 to report n proof of this statement
 \ Fonr or five yeGrs ego raised 25 per cent of the rice We used. The Dingey law imposed a heavy
 iari and rice was not suited to our rennrcnent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

as he was forty years ago, when he was
frmly knit young fellow. He has recently de
monstrated his ability in this way before the
Hundred Year club. the Vegetarian Society and
several other examinations.
lie can stand With his feet together and with
out bending his knees stretch forward and down
ward until bolh hands touch the floor directly
in front Of his toes. Then he can close his
hands and touch his fists to the floor He can
stand on a box six inches in height and still
touch the floor. \ few months ago he discovered
that he could perform the common baby trick of
putting me toes in the mouth DR.. Wood can do
this with ease. He can bend his wrist backward
Until the fingers are nearly parallel with tbs
forearm
In the natural course of life" said Dr. Wood
yesterday N explaining the change which has
come over his body, the muscles with their ten
dons and garments that bind the bones to-
gsther al tile joints gradually contract and be-
come stiff and inelastic- This comes from the
gradual accumulation Of lime and other mineral
salts from the water we drink and from that
which is used in the preparation of food l have
used distilled water for drinking for many years,
but two years ago l determined TO experiment
upon myself. Al that time my joints were no
more flexible than those of the average man Of
ny age Since then I have made it a point to
drink two or three quarts Of distilled water
every day and to use other water for cooking
purposes.
If the use Of this water did not make this
change in me at my time of life what has done
II can See no ether cause, and firmly believe
that 1t is the only one. There are various proc
esses Of di-tiarion, and the best of them pro-
duce water more pure than that which comes
from any spring. Many people think that boiled
water ard distilled water are the same. Nothing
could be further from the truth. In boiling, the
s'ediii' the pure part passes into the air and is
lost while all the impurities are left behind and
eohdensed in the boiled water. In distillation
Tue pure steam, being freed from the impurities
VI lhe water, IS condensed into liquid form again
giving pure and wholesome water It is better
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

10 allow double GistilIation to get ria of the
ammonia and other gases which pass off in the
steam The pure water which results is colorIess
and odorless.'
DR.. Wood thinks that distilled water is the
greatest fountain of youth that has ever been
discovered. The Tribune however, in presenting
ms views here, must not be considered as in
dorslng them Thcy given for just what
they are worth; and for the sole purpose of
showing that there are two sides to the question
The Tribune prints herewith a letter received
through the mails from a New-Yorker Iiyin, j.,
Es st flfty-eiGhth street. Manhattan who eyt-
IDENTIFY thinks that such unusual fexibiIity as
DR.. Wood displays may be attained at too great
a cost This letter, too is given for just what it
is worth
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the last few weeks you have published
articles giving the remarks of Dr. a. /. Wood
IN regard To pure water. One address was given
before the Vegetarian Society and another was
before the One Hundred Year Club Dr. Wood
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

makes some interesting statements on the value
OF pure water, but ends up in each instance by
SldIlnS mat he owes his good health To the lib
eral use of distilled water In view of the fact
that the doctor is president and treasurer of the
bfooRiyh turkish Bath Company. and a COnsid-
cradle part or his business is the sale of distilled
water from the baths. think it is possible
that the good Doctors remarks may be slightly
preludlced, particularly as the Century Cvclo-
pedla SAYS that distilled water has lost its life
IN the effort to preserve its purity" and Pro
lessor hoppe a German writer of note. has re-
Gently condemned distilled water as poisonous
Tor the reason that, by it's greater solvent power.
II attacks the protoplasm of the cells weakens
and destroys them
a BELIEVER IN PURE WATER.
New York. Feb. &, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Use OF DISTILLED WATER.
nd WOOD ATTRIBUTES FLENIBILITY OF
THE JOINTS TO IT'S USE-AN
UNBELIEEER-

Physicians have long agreed on the important
bearing which pure water has on health and
,ongevity bat it has remained for Brooklyn
-orfr,,eDt-r TO demonstrate picturesqueIy its
- IN give frxblity and elasticity TO stiff
- and muscles For more than a year DR.
WOOD. Of Brooklyn, has used nothing, he
,,,-ae but distilled water for drinking and
Ling purposes, and he is now able to perform
-. ~ agility which many young men find i'm
asbla Al the age Of siXty-two he is as spry
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TEA ROOMS POPULAR.
WHERE WOMEN SEEK REFRESHNfENT
WHEN WEARIED WITH SHOPPING.

And now for some tea" she said. as they
pushed through the crowd which was tryin, to
get INTO the department store where bargains
were thick. You'll like that better. poor boy
nope so. said the man feryently, 1T can't
be any worse than what we've been through"
You see, it was his first shopping expedition.
They were engaged to be married. this man and
woman, and she thought it wise to break him in.
as he. still in the submissive stage had not the
courage to protest
But why tea?" he questioned. as they came
together after being separated by a fleshy
woman. who was in a hurry. Il think high
ball would be more fitting after the strenuous
experience We've been through. You saved a
Continued page thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THEIR MOTIVE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
THE strong minded women say no marriage
aple member Of their sex should exchange her
name Tor that of the man she marries"
PerhapS they think this leaves her in a less
embarrassed position when she secures a di-
VorCe."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Continued on page thirteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
THE TENT MEETINGS FIRST OF THE REVIVAL SER
 VICES OCCURS TODAY.
Series to Be Held Under the Auspices of the Montgomery Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Music
 to be Special Feature.

The series of revival meetings under the auspices of the Montgomery Cumber- land Presbyterian Church will begin this morning at Il o'clock, in the commodious tent which has been erected on the cor ner of Church and Catoma Streets.
 The meetings will be conducted by Rev. N ID. Crawford of Chapel Hill. Tenn. father of Rev. w. M. Crawford, pastor of the Montgomery church.
 A cordial invitation to these meetings has been issued to the public. The tent ir which they are to be held is absolutely waterproof, and careful attention has been given to the seating arrangements
 The song services during the revival meetings will be of special interest. An excellent choir has been organized. and an organ has been placed in the tent. A number of the best singers in the city have volunteered their services and all the details. that can contribute to a suc- cessful revival have been carefully look ed after.
 Two meetings will be held daily. one at D. m and one at p. m.
 Rev. w. M. Crawford, whose work has been very successful in Montgomery, will assist his father in all the meetings.
 Rev. N. D. Crawford, who will do the greater part of the preaching, Is re- vivalist of note. During his many years of service in the ministry in Tennessee he has attained d wide reputation in the successful conduct of revivals. and he is said to be a preacher of eloauence and power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

The young ladies composing the house party are Misses Minnie, Annie, Susie and Emmie Halls, from Montgomery; Miss Hearston of Dothan and Misses Sal lie. Grace and Ruth Beale of Montgom- cry.
 The party ended with a dance which took place on Thursday evening" at which the following were the guests:
 Mir. and Mrs N. T. Perry. MT. and Mrs. M. T. Hall. MT. and Mrs. Rainsford Can telou, Misses Emmie Halls. Susie Halls. Annie Halls, Minnie Halls, Lucille Hearston from Brewton, Salle Grace Beale, Ruth Beale, Emma Herbert. Jen- ny Lyde Herbert, Louise Herbert, Mary Gilchrist, India Herbert from Hayneville; Mesrs George Wragg. Will Haygood' Win Herbert, Tom Herbert, Jules flag Ter. Ed Murray, William Halls and George Halls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
THE MARRIAGE OF
 MISS NIX AND MIR. DIX.

pretty church marriage was solemn ized on Thursday evening at o'clock. when Miss Mary Vernon Nix and MT. Paul F. Dix were married.
 The wedding took place at the First Raptist Church, Rev. Charles A. Stakely officiating. assisted by Rev. A. F. Dix, father of the groom.
 The wedding party was preceded to the altar by the friends who acted as ushers, Messrs' Philo C. Dix of Henderson, Ky. brother of the groom; T. Murrie Dix. Montgomery, brother of the groom; Ed ward L.. Davant, John R. Waters, Claude Cunningham of Birmingham, Gwylym Herbert of Birmingham.
 After the ceremony the wedding party and members of the brides and groom s families were driven to the homo of the eroom's parents. 416 Finley Avenue, where the young couple will reside. and there enjoyed a lovely wedding supper. The bride is daughter of MT. Oliver Nix, and a niece of Miss Susie Nix. who -re.t1e at 211 North Ripley Street. She is an accomplished young woman, who has been Latin teacher for some time at the Girls Industrial School at Montevallo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
MARRIAGE OF MISS CAwTHoN AND
 MIR. REASON

A quiet home wedding was solemnized
 yesterday afternoon at the home of the
 brides sister. Mrs. S. w. Patton, on
 Hull Stret. when Miss Laura Fillmore
 Cawthon of Mobile was married to MT.
 Hanley Albert Beason of Birmingham,
 Rev. E. E. Cobbs ofilciating. The bride
 entered the parlor on the arm of her brother. MT. S. W. Patton, where the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Bea- son. as Miss Cawthon, has spent much of her young ladyhood in Montgomery, winning the love and esteem of all who
 met her. She was belle in the Gulf City. There were only few friends snc relatives present. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple were
 driven to the station where they left for Birmingham to visit relatives. When they return MT. and Mrs. -season will he a. home to their many friends on North Hull Street. MT. Beason is a sterling business young man and worthy the
 heart and hand of his lovely bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
A BEAUTIFUL PIECE
 OF TAPESTRY.

One of the most beautiful pieces of tapestry in Montgomery is one done by an Alabama girl who has been in New York during the last year studying art Miss Willie Byrd Price of Mobile. The piece is Morning Star" done on dark blue burlaps.
 The figure Is in softly radiant morning tints-a, beautiful girl with uplifted arms between which a glorious star sheds it's light. Her head Is uplifted. look of expectancy and hope on her face. her red gold hair floats in luxuriant wavy masses, and the exquisite outlines of her form are half concealed. half revealed, through filmy floating drapery.
 Miss Price has visited Montgomery many times. She is young woman oi lovely social qualities. sweet. gentle and refined.
 The Morning Star" is possession oi Miss Prices sister, Mrs. F. P. Glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
The Enrolment for the Comng Schoo
 Term will Be Very Large.

The reputation of Virginia College al Roanoke, Virginia. is national. thirty States having contributed to the number of it's pupils during the past school year. The coming term promises to exceed all previous years in strength of attendance. New and ccmmodious buildings have been erected. with entire new equipment, steam heat, electric lights. bath and toi- let rooms on ever floor. and every other modern feature that will add to the com fort and health of pupils.
 Spacious grounds surround the college the campus occupying ten acres, one-half of which is natural forest. affording pu- nils that freedom in physical and mental diversion which is so necessary TOT healthful recreation.
 Al we'll equipped library and reading room gives pupils access to the best lite- rature. periodicals, daily papers. etc.
 Virginia College is. more than ever be- fore, an ideal school for young ladies.
 --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
MEETING OF THE
 MAGAZINE CLUB.

Last Friday afternoon the Magazine Club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. G. w. Patterson. Mrs. Bethea read a magazine article on Sidney Lanier. The papers read were: Helen Hunt Jackson, 'Romona." Mrs Browder; Emerson, 'Es- says" Miss Woodruff; Lowell, "Biglow Papers" and Vision of Sir Launfal, Miss McGehee.
 The regular program was interspersed with beautiful vocal and instrumental music by Mrs. Patterson and Misses Marks and Hodge.
 The guests were: Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. L. B. Whitfield, Mrs. James Wilcox and Miss Frances Marks and Hodge.
 Delicious refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. A. Reeves, at the home of Mrs. T. Fl. Mabson, July f. at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Hrs. '. N. deCottes.

| brother-in-law. Mfr. Robert Joerg, cor. ner Sixth Street and First Avenue. The ceremony was impressiyeiy per-
 formed by Rev. pr. Pinson. pastor of St. Luke Church. It being a quiet affair, only the close personal friends and rela- tives of the contracting parties were
 present. The parlor in which the ceremony took place was beautifully decorated with
 palms, ferus. bamboo and cut flowers. The newly married couple left on the
 TAO Mobile and Girard train for Mont
 gomery, where they will reside in the future. The groom Is well-known business
 man of Montgomery, and his bride Is the
 popular daughter of MT. T. F. Riden-
 hour.-Columbus Enauirer-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH
Thirty-fourth Anniversity; Program for Commencement Week, June
 on fo 26

Thirty-fourth Anniversity; Program for Commencement Week, June
 20 to 20.
 The following is the thirty-fourth an- niversary program for commencement week, June 20 to 26, 1902;
 Sunday. June p. a. m. -Celebration Holy Communion, St. Augustine's Chapel; Il a. m, commencement sermon by the Right Reverend Alfred Masiil Randolph. D. D., IL. D.. Bishop of Southern Virginia; q. m. annual meeting of St. Lule's Brotherhood m St. Augustinc's Chapel
 Monday, June 3. p. m.--Contest n oratory between Fl Omega and Sigma Epsilon Literary Societies and de- livery of medals for price oration and essay, in Forensic. Hall. Orators. Sigma Epsilon, Campbell Gray Fla.) Ormond Simkins (Texas); Fl Omega. Thomas Evans (S. C.). Henry Disbro Phillips (Ga-) Essayists, Sigma Epsilon, Bradley Brown Hogue (Ala.l. Harris Masterson. Jr. (Texas); Pi Omega, Royal Kenneth Tucker CAla.), Vernon Southall Tupper tGa.) Tuesday, June "A. p. m.-Gymnasfum exhibition in Forensic Hall: 9 p. m. vice-Chancellor's reception at Full ford Hall.
 Wednesday. June 25. 10 a. m.-Graduating exercises of the Sewanee Grammar school: 8 p. m.. competive drill and sham battle; 8 p. m. annual banquet of the Alumni. Commencement Day. Thursday. June a6 at 10:s0 a. m. St. Augustine's Chapel: 0) opening services; @ Latin salutatory Horace StringfelIow. Alabama; G), Uni versity oration. James H. Kirkland. Ph D., LL. D., of Vanderbilt. University; t4l preservation of certificates and diplomas by the vice-Chancelior; 6 award oi medals and prizes; (6) comforting of de erees, by the vice-Chancellor; CD con ferring of honorary degres by the Chan celor; O) valedictory oration. Ormone , Simkins of Texas; (O concluding ser vices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
111e SOCIAL, WORLD
 ano WOMAN'S DOMAIN
q at the High School oi

having graduated at the High School of this city.
 Mr. Dix Is young man of high stand ing. He -has been connected with the firm of M. Sabei & Sons for the past six years
 from friends in the city and throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
The Church of Christ.

There will be services at Il and S:15 o'clock today at the Church of Christ. conducted by Evangelist Harding. In- teresting subjects connected with Paufs defense before Asrippa. have been select cd.
 Mr. Harding will preach also at West End in the afternoon.
 The meetings have attracted much notice. Perhaps no preacher has been in Montgomery in recent years, who to q greater degree possesses the power of getting and holding the attention of his audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Quay as a Labor-saving Device.

MlnneaDOIS IImes.
 "Up to date" says a respected con- temporary. they have not invented a man who can do the work of the politi- cal machine" Mir. Quay Is a labor-sav- ing device that comes pretty near filling the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
MIR. AND MRS. CANTELoU'S
 PARTY AND DANCE.

A number of young ladies have been enjoying a house party for the past week at the home of Mir. and Mrs J. R. Can telou. at which Mir. and Mrs. Rainsford Cantelou have been entertaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Mrs. Berto Johnson and little son, Miss Matte Tompkins, and MT Henry Clay Tompkins have gone to Chicago, where they will remain a few days, after which they will go to Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Cox-RIDENHoUR.

At GEO o'clock yesterday morning Miss Mary Isabelle Ridenhour and Mir. Solo mon Jefferson Cox were united in mar riage at the residence of the brides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
NOTICE U. D. c.

There will be a called meeting of the Secession Capital Chapter, U. D. c. on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

The Sophie Bibb Chapter. U. D. C., will
 give Lawn Party at Highland Park Tuesday. June 24th. from to II. Music dancing and refreshments. Public cor dially invited. adv-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Miss Hattie Lou Wilkerson entertained most charmingly, a party of her friends last Wednesday, among whom were Misses Francis Stakely. Lillian Emerson and Mary Cherry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

is called Honorable, because If she had been born boy she would have been an earl. Miss Hay entertained at tea in hon. or of Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

night for washington and New York. where Mir. Reese goes on business. After a short stay in these cities they will so to Atlantic Beach for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
MIGHTY BIG TALK.

But Well Backed Up by Deeds si
 Holt's Dye Works.
 We do some mighty big talking. but the quality of the work justifies the. big. gest kind of talk. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Misses Grace Halls, Nelia Belle Mickle and Willie Fillmore are enjoying a delight full visit to Miss Minnie Reese Richard son at her mothers country home, The Cedars."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
We Are Introducing

uoNTGoMERY PAINT. 'Tls celebrated me ,,s pufity, uniformity. pernanency and t,,,,i tcF n lis composed of pure lead. zinc and iinseed OIL J. KENYON & co.
 Th. wall Paper Men 2l3 Dexter Ave.
 1hs Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Mrs. Mary w. Blues friends will be glad to know that she Is recovering from d serious illness of four weeks duration and will be glad to see her friends.