davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
Interested f

Interested Here-Judge James T. Hale. who is heavily interested in Bo. nanza Circle properties. is expected in the city tomorrow to remain here for several days and visit the Calu- met & Arizona and other properties His home Is in Duluth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
ECONOMICAL SHOPPING.

For and with customers by Miss Me Grath. Professional Shopper, 1132 h. graham St. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 4764
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
4 BARGAIN IN IoIS-

Five choice lots in Johnson Addition will be sold at bargain. See l.. R. Allen or J. F. Thompson Co.,, Allen Bldg.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

G. Q. F. to Smoke Candidates on the Republican cit yticket. members of the city central committee and their friends gill me.S this evening in the Medigoyich hall on Brewery Gnleh to hold smoker" It will be in the form of a political rally. There will be several speakers, plenty of refreshments and much hand shaking. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
Cemetery Committee n..,,,,

Cemetery Committee Meeting = A. w. Sowle. chairman of the Bisbee cemetery committee. has called a meeting this evening at the Palace Undertaking Parlors to take action on some important business matters that await the attention of the com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Suits made to order. SIS up; pants sl.50 up. Cleaning and repairing.
 l.. HENRY,
 Angius Block. Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

C. D. Reppy of Florence. Ariz., has arrived in the city for several days visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

1e0 per cent profit on your invest ment the Picacho Gold Mining Co. stock
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Birth Heported+Mr. and Mrs. Todd living up Tombstone Canyon. are the proud parents of girl, born yester- day morning. Both mother and daughter are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Misses Maggie Spaulding. Frances Bursow and May Conner are in Cana nea visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Don't fail to visit Mrs. Wildman' s Millinery Parlors this week you still have a chance for the hat. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Thomas Droy was a passenger out bound yesterday for Douglas, where he will pass several days with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Gees to Dousias-E. A. Tovrea left las; night for Douglas to spend the cay n that city. Toyrea's meat busi- ness ID the Copper City now demands ereat deal or his attention. He stat ed before leaving that Douglas is growinc constantly, and that improve. meLts may be necessary in his meal shop there in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

". B. McCabe is in the city from Sidney and will remain several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

The best investment at the present time the Picacho Gold Mining Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Remeber, Eaatz & Sasse. the noted candy men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Two lnspectors-Immigration h. spector George Webb and Chinese Inspector Cornell passed through the c1ty yesterday on their way to Doug las to look up an important case of illegal entrance to the United States. Webb Is stationed in Tucson. and was net at Naco by Connell. Asked the purpose of their presence in this sec tioD. both stated that nothing un- usual was bringing them at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

4 fine line of handkerchief linen waists. 66 Clawson Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Call CT write G. NJ. Bernstein, Can anea, Mexico for shares in the Picacho Mining Co. will make you independent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
SILK

- SILK.
 Yard wide, s1.00 a yard. Mail or. ders filled Write for samples.
 LOS ANGELES SILK WORKS 5l1 g. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

A few shares in the Picacho Gold Gold Mining Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

See us about stamping that linen suit for summer. 66 Clawsou Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
STOP, WOMAN!

STOP, WOMAN! IMPORTANT FACT
 EIA A
 ham you are con- ~
 fding your private N
 ills to woman N
 woman whose experi-g tsz
 ence with women's disA
 eases covers . gren&&
 many years.
 Mrs.S Pinkham is
 deughter in law <<$
 Lydia D. Pinkhax1, tz
 and for many years yj N underherdirection, and since her de- ZN2M 3HfN cease she has been ~WMElNb advising sick wo- TTHrzfNfl MI men free ofcharge. v " W!' "
 Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impel, them to shrink from exposing them selves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a wo- man whose knowledge from actual ex- perience is great.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from. it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your goodwill, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
 If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. m'svegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
 When a medscine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you canpot well say, without trying it, "I do not believe it will help me
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Let me make or get that new spring suit ....s See my prices
 E. O. MOORE.
 Hughes Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20

Fresh chocolates at the Alhambra
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25
ANDERTON VEHICLES.

TRY an AndertOn with your money
in your pocket" has come to be a ia
miliar saying with our readers. 1t
calls now to our attention the excel
lent vehicles that are being sold on a
most advantageous plan by The An
derton Manufacturing Co., of Cincin-
natl
1t is really most servlCeable and
stylish line of vehicles that the Ander-
ton people are turning out. The won
der appears when prices are named.
a well built top buggy all complete,
sold under a two year approval test
and guarantee for $3.50. That is but
sample. There are buggies, surreys,
Stanhopes, phaetons, driving wagons,
spring wagons, etc, all at as low
figures proportionately. 1t certainly is
a revelation to look through the cata-
logue
OF course these low prices would
not be remarkable if the quality were
inferior. But 'Anderton quality, it
is well known, is not inferior. The
long guarantee proves that. Even af-
ter the thirty days free trial during
which the proposed purchaser has not
advanced a cent. the purchaser may
have his money back any time within
two years if the vehicle proves not to
be what it was represented.
The low prices of the Anderton pco-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25

c. Barry, the president of the society
urged the American people to eat
more fruit and enjoy better health.
He said: "'In spite of the opportuni-
ties and advantages which we possess
and the cheapness of the product, how
many families fail to enjoy natures
food and natures cure for many of the
ills which aff1ict humanity? Our pre-
ference seems to be to experiment
with drugs and to employ remedies
which offer only temporary relief at
the best We have yet to learn the
full value of fruit as food. We should
cultivate a taste for it and enjoy it
and derive the benefits from its health
giving properties. Every day in the
year fruit of some kind, should find
its way to Our tables, presented at
tractively and temptinglv SO that it
may be partaken of frequently and
easily. There are many who have
by neglect failed to acquire a taste
for fruit and have little regard for
it To those we can safely say that
they are missing much and for their
health's sake, they cannot afford to
dispense with fruit
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25
City OF Farm?

The New England Farmer prints an
item which gives only the money val
lie side of the question. The farmers
life is SO much more Independent.
You are your own master, if you
choose TO stop and go fishing, you are
not in immediate danger of losing
yonr situation
]. H. Hale says "the young fellow
who goes to an agricultural college
and then goes off to the city for $500
or $1,000 year is a fool. He ought
to stay at home and make the farm
pay him $4,000 year salary. and then
pay 20 per cent. interest on its value" s"
This is high mark but some bright.
progressive young New England farm
ers are reaching it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25
Letter from DR.. Hart.
Southern Mississippi in Grasp of Ice
King.

There is only one Florida, and that
is so far ahead of the rest of the coun-
try, in climate, that even residents of
the other southern states are coming
here to settle and make permanent
homes. The following from the Cour-
ier-Informant explains itself:
DR.. R. T. Hart of McComb City,
Miss, who formed many warm friend
ships i'll Barlow and the surrounding
country, while here on a prospecting
tour during the past winter, has writ
ten to his friend DR. E J. Young Of
this city, under date of March Goth
The letter is an exceedingly interest
ing one and the extracts we have been
allowed to make. through DIR. YOung's
kindness. will no doubt prove of much
interest to our readers We expect to
see DIR. Hart back i'll Florida next win
ter as permanent settler. We will
give him a cordial welcome
This old country has just passed
through a severe spell of weather
as ever occurs to spot i'll Dixie
land There were several cold. windy
and rainy days until yesterday and the
night before. There was a good deal
of thunder and lightning and the rain
simply fell in torrents and created
such flood as never has been seen in
McComb q understand). The water
was up in many houses on the branch
es or hOllows in this city. One ware
house having some hay and lime in it
caught fire from the lime getting wet
and Stacking, and burned down in the
midst of the flood. Very few people
were able to get out or 90 anywhere
Sunday. Yesterday was cloudy part
of the dav and last night we haG !
freeze that | am afraid killed all the
fruit. The Q. c. R. R. is broken in
many places, bridges are gone in the
country and peoples farms and fenc-
es are torn to pieces. Such is life in
this country. ! am sorry | did not
stay in Florida. | have made up NV
mind to go back to Florida next fall
if living, and if | die. | hope NV spirit
will spend much of its time in the
warm sunshine of Florida, and enioy
the sweet aroma of the orange bloom.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25

little sips then great soulful swallows.
its diminutive tail rolling in glad aban-
don meanwhile, and blowing great
glObules of milk into the air as it
takes the much-needed nourishment.
1t is very simple thing to feed calf
after all, just determination and calm
ness, that's all; the calf always gives
up before it dies. Some people don't
"wiggle" their fingers to make the calf
suck, but we maintain that they make
q serious mistake there 1t stimulates
tongue action, makes the gullet purr.
starts the epiglOttis to whirricating.
and incites to action. After giving
the calf its first lesson it is always
well to take the Dutch cheese from
your pocket before attending any so
cial function, because it is embarass-
ing when asked the time of day to pull
out with your watch a chunk of curd
mixed with rye straw. Perhaps on
the whole it would be just as well to
let the calf go until after the function
before feeding it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25

pie are only to be accounted for by
their direct dealing with the people.
They have large factory, fully equip
ped; no middle men, no agents, no
royalties, the least manufacturing ex-
pense, and the best of facilities for
procuring materials The greatest rea-
son of all is that the bnuyer has only
son of all is that the buyer has only
factory.
The "Anderton' catalogue, a no
page book, explains in detail the
things that can be only limited at here
1t is a good book for vehicle buyers
to have before purchasing A copy
can be had merely by writing to the
company at the address given and
mentioning this publication.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25
Fruit Versus Physic.

Although we live in land of fruit.
yet there are many families that do
not use it as freely as they should.
The following. from the Epitomist.
does not speak any too strongly.
The western New York Horticultu-
raj Society. large and thriving organ
1zat1on composed of the fruit growers
OF that section of the country. held a
convention recently at which William
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25
Florida Gets Gold Medal for Citrus
Fruits.
St Augustine, April 2, 1906.

Mr. J. E Ingram, third vice-presi-
dent in charge of the land department
of the Florida East Coast Railway, has
received the gold medal which was
awarded his department for the finest
display of citrus fruits and pineapp1es
at the StLOuis Exhibition.
Mr. Ingram received the certificate
of this award some months ago at
which time he was informed that the
gold medal would be struck off from
special dies and forwarded to him as
soon as completed. The medal, while
a choice article of art, is still more
highly priced on account of its far
reaching significance, The fact that
it was awarded to the land department
of the Florida East Coast Railway for
its display of citrus fruit and pine
apples grown along the lower Florida
East Coast, is extremely gratifying to
the residents and all interested in this
section--Fruit Trade Journal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25

| have not been to see DR. Afford yet
think from the talk that we have
done, and distribution of Florida pa
pers and circulars, we are doing much
toward influencing many of our citi-
zens to go to Florida. My mind is
fixed on two places, Barlow Junction
and your place and vicinity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Penna. avenoo disturbed his medi-
tasuns.
do you think it would be big enuff
fer me to live in?" SEE Mister Taft,
reel Serious like but with a hopeful
lite in his eye.
looked them over CAREFUL and
then lowed ne mite make it do by
squeezin some. Its DID," siz /, 'but
they bilt billings better in them
days"
We'll, I'll tell you,' seq Mister
Taft, leenin over and whisperin to me
behind his hand, jist like the cheer
man ov the politikal eomittee always
doz durin a township campane, "rve
bin told there's a good job at the su.
prem court mite git but all the fun
ny men on the newspapers have. low
ed as how the suprem bench wasent
strong .enuff to hold me, and to tell
you the truth I've bin a leetle Uneasy
about 1t myself. I've bin a-running
foot rases and things to reduse my
waite, but folks as SEE they wants me
to be President keep a-comin to me
and a-sayin Mister Taft, you're a.
growing every day and Pm a-gittin
rite discouraged. III I'm too big a
man fer suprem pedge," SEE Mister
Taft, Dlushin like. 81 may have to
take that job ov. President when Mis-
ter Roosevelt gifts thro with it,
Then I went to see Mister Shaw in
the big bilding where all the money
is.
Mister Shaw" SEE. i've come to
see You about bein President"
Mister Shaw he put his hand over
his Ease and turned his he'd away and
giggled some. saw, go long" SEE
he. !" and quit your fooln"
When told him as how / had al
reddy bin to see Mister Taft, Mister
Shaw looked reel provoked.
you don't meen to say" SEE he,
that you think man as fat as Taft
is could run fer President and make
any hedway"
He was worried like when l told
him Mstcr Taft had bin a-runnin
foot races and things to git in prac-
tise and he wanted to no what kind
ov time Mister Taft had made.
Then | that I'd do lettle kiddin on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
Ma | URE N j s I
YIELD UP HER
SECRETS
Continued from Page Nine)


other stations are maintained on neal.
by mountains at various elevations.
thus permitting a study OF desert con-
ditiOnS from sea1evel to an altitude
of one mile above the sea. While
Burbank is at work perfecting his
thornless cactus and other forage
plants which are adapted to desert
life, the Carnegie scientists ON the
the desert are studying actual condi-
tons OF life there with reference to
temperature, rainfall, irrigation, etc.
In the hope of retaining the desert
to vegetation. The government is as
sitting in this work through the recla.
nation service and the Geological
Survey.
Close Study Of Man.
What is the relative efficiency. of a
man as a working machine? What
proportion of energy does he develop
from the food he eats? What Is the
best kind of fuel with which to fill the
human boiler? Cam man whose en-
ergy and strength are below par be
restored to normal efficiency by vary
ing the fuel that keeps him going?
These are some of the questions that
are being investigated by experts OF
the Carnegie Institution. An air.
tight chamber has been made, in
which a man has been placed and
studied exactly as a mechanical en-
g!neer would study steam boiler and
engine. The air, food and water sup
ply furnished to the subject Is minute
ly measured, and the constituents of
each carefully noted and compared
with the waste material. The subject
Ia studied under conditions Of fasting
normal eating, overeating, ETC., and
the proportion of energy developed
from the nutrimeut supplied is ascer-
tanned. These experiments are also
being made upon the bodily strength
and welfare BY means OF a long Sc
ries of these studies, together with
examinations into the properties OF
foods, 1t is hoped that system OF
dieting may de devised which will do
more than medicine to restore sick
weak, or otherwise abnormal persons
to normal condition.
The greatest study of mankind IL,
man." said an official of the Carnegie
Institution. in discussing these expert
studies of the character which science
regards as most important and fruit
full of great possibilities. We find
that society will not permit certain
researches and experiments. What
greater fed is there for example
than studies in anthropology and phi.
chology? Yet we must keep out of
these fields, until society becomes
more receptive to scientific truth
We should like to study the American
negro and the Filipino, as we'll as to
pursue researches into the mystery
of the human brain, but the obstacles
cannot be overcome. These matters
must wait Science would-lfke nothing
better than to study the mysteries of
heredity in human beings, but there
too, we are met by insuperable obsta-
cles.
Study Laws of Evolution.
"a hint Of the wonders that might
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
EZRA GREEN
IN WASHINGTON

After I'd seen Secretary Lobe and
he'd convinced me 1t wasent no use
to cherish hope that Mister Roose-
welt mite be perwaded TO renoo his
1eese on the White House. I decided
to 60 on to Washington and have a
look at them fellers who are sed to
he sittin round a-hopin the Republi-
kin party will ketch them off ov
their gard some day and surprise
them into exceptin the nominashun.
I'd herd a good deel about Mister
Fairbanks and Mister Taft and Mis-
ter Shaw and the rest, and after ex-
perence with Mister Lobe at Oyster
Bay / wanted TO meet some other
crate men to see If they was all like
him.. They wasent.
When | got to Washington Teller
to the hotel sed I'd better hunt up
Mr.. Taft first becaus 1t mite take. me
some time to see him. He LATED
when ne sed 1t and I felt kind Nv
hurt thinkin he mite be latin at me.
When / saw Mr.. Taft / moved what
he ment. Mister Taft sertenly is
hefty, and the big building where he
has his offise don't seen none too big
fer him.
"Mister Taft" seq I, what about
the presidency"
Presidency" SEE he, what's that?"
Why" SEE /, 1.-The job what Mis-
ter Roosevelt has got Are you a.
goin to try to git it?'
rs Mister Roosevelt a-goin to
qult?' seq Mr.. Taft, lookin reel in
terested. ~
Then explained to him CAREFUL
like about how Mister Roosevelt's
leese on the White House would be
UP pritty soon and how Mr.. Roose-
welt had sed he wasent a-goin to re-
moo II.
"Oh." SEE Mister Taft, 80 the
White House is agoin to be vakent,
Ell? What's the matter Mister Roose-
welt don't like It? Doe the roof leek
or don't the furnase beet or is some
ov the nabors objkshunable?"
told Mister Taft as how the White
House was all rite and a tip top
phase to live in, but as how Mister
Roosevelt pinned fer the simpel life
and as how the cars a-runnin on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

looked out ov his wlnder over towards
the war department bildin from where
had jist come a-seein Mister Taft.
Mister Shaw was reel cordule when
got up to go. "Give my regards to
Mister Wheaton" he sez
Wont Hank swell up tho when
tell him what Mister Shaw sed.
Mister Fairbanks has off1se up to
the CAPITOL, but Congress amt in ses.
hun now, SO | had to go to his house.
| moved the man what come to the
door when l nocked wasent Mister
Fairbanks, becaus he was black
Chats joke ov mine. A black man
coodent be fare-banks or fare any
thing else, could hep He sertenly
was funny lookin man. l laffed rite
out loud when i seen him. Will you
believe it, he was clere growed up and
had on nee pants.
If Mister Fairbanks is a-growin all
the time, like Mister Taft sed some
folks sed he was, hell be pretty well
up in the world when he gifts his
groth. / dident mind it much, tho,
becaus I'd bin down to see the Wash.
ington monument, and my mex was
prltty well limbered up.
Mister Fairbanks" SEE |, I'm in
Washington a-callin an perspektif cam
dydates fer president to ascertane if
any ov them is will!n to sakrifise him.
self on the alter ov his country"
Its nobel thing" SEE Mister
FAIRBANKS, TO serve ones country.
W1love you SEEM"
| told him I'd seen Mister Taft and
Mister Shaw.
do TELL" SEE he. What did you
find out?"
WELL seq l, "as neer as I could
jedge, neither ov them had ever thot
oy it before, but l dident notise as
ether ov them was particularly
alarmed at the sugestun."
Huh" seq Mister Fairbanks, "they
amt got no call to be alarmed"
Are you candydate, Mister Fare
banks?" seq /, rite out.
No, sir" SEE he, with considerbal
aspershun, .Tm in retirement now,
SEM as how I'm vice-President. Be
sides, no man." sez he, us ever a can
dydate fer that hi offise. Leastwise,
no man ever owns up he is. But"
SEE he. and into his Ease come look
of awful sadness, "if the convenshun
fetes as how / am the one man. into
whose hands the destinies oy the ma
shen can safly be entrusted. why"
SEE he, my home address Is Indina-
pills, Ind"
land when l left Mister Fairbanks
my hart was hevy with wo. 1t seams
a crool thing in this land ov liberty
that some unwillin man must be
snached from peceful persuts and
avocashuns and made to fret his life
away a-tryin to do his duty as presi-
dent in SIGH a way that the people
wont want him. fer another, term.
Yr obi Servt..
EZRA GREEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

freight station. i you send US $3.50 postal OF
express money order. The $3.50 pays for both
the coffee and freight. You will have nothing
more to pay. The price Of coffee Huetuates and
cannot be guaranteed for any period. The
coffee will come in the original wrappers with
the signature Of Arbuckle Bros. which entities
you to free presents Ten pounds mean ten
signatures. We will send you book free with
colorcd pictures Of 81 beautiful and useful
presents and full particulars. il you write for il.
You can send for the book beiore you order
the coffee.
!, Arbuckles' ARlOSA !. clear co6eei Each
bean Is coated and sealed by our original
"moshzs process which preserves intact for you
no matter how distant. the delicious favor and
aroma due TO our exceptional facilities and
killed roasting not 10 be compared with crude
and primitive methods on smaller scale. h
also makes the coffee settle clear and quickly.
MiIIoos home. in every .sciou drink only
Arbuekles' ARlOSA Cofee-the wholesome