davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02
THE Republican leaders of

THE Republican leaders of
Massachusetts sternly demand
the abolition of the tariff duty on
peanuts. Thus is the great pro.
tective system crumbling
through peanout politics in the
very cradle. Give US fIes pea
nuts, and tax all else as the
trusts may desire," say the Re.
publioans. AS to clothing, sew.
ing machines, watches, steel
rails, wire, cotton goods, woolen
goods, carpets, rugs, chemicals,
coal, lumber, etc, let them all
be taxed; but give US peanuts
free Of duty, Truly a Repub-
lican is peanut r-former.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02
TIE WOMEN OF JAPAN

Trained for Centuries in Implicit OBJ
dience to Man.
Wholly interesting is it to note {. >
great contrast between the women :
Russia and those Of Japan. Rein
temininity, simplicity obedience m
ed to a naive personal charm, a.
some Of the characteristics going 81
the making of the merry, laug
daughter = iaj -. who for centu
and G. -.a been educ.
nay, re-. lily different
from its =. : the school of iElI =.
obedience. cpmme ncing with fathe:.
an thH1 20 only to finish wiz.
the son5, TAl Japanese woman who
values home life and matrimonial hap.
Diness has to be exceedingly tacffu,
and even of temperament. seoing tha,
IN that country a marriage is supject
% dissolution by such mere EnglSS
trifes as disobedience, Jealousy. and
talking too much" The mother-in-
law. whom the English girl talks more
0f than really suffers from, IS in sters
.aelity a daily fret to the japanese
girl, with whom she invariably makes
her home. Does 1t not, of a surety.
say something to women, who. loudly
protesting against the slightest re-
friction, that with all the limitations
y. aich begird her sex, the Japanese
soman still retains a gracious sweet
ness and cheerful serenity we would
ee wise to imitate.-AIontgeal Herald
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

CONGRESSMAN BURTON of Ohio
has declared for tariff reform. In
:, ,-.h aU Aurora he said {:
licans must give earlyat.
therevision of the tariff.
LIE ,...r is already ripe" He
wants ''free access to our
markets." or. in other words,
freer trade. With Burton a free
trader and Knox q strict con.
structionist, it looks as if the
Republican party had troubles
of it's own.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

SECRETARY TAFT is being crit
icised because he failed to say a
word about Senator LaFollette,
while praising Senator Spooner,
in his recent speech at Madison,
Wis. Perhaps Mr.. Taft was not
to blame, since LaFollette is his
revival for the Republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, while
Spooner is not That makes a
difference.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

In 1856 the Democratic plat.
form declared that the separa.
ton of the moneys ofthe govern .
ment from banking institutions
is Indispensable for the safety
of the funds of the government
and the rights of the people.
Isn't that proposition as true
o-day as it was 81 years ago?
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

{ No great orator has ever been
elected president of the United
States. 1t requires so much time
and labor to become an orator
that when q man has finally
been successful in that endeavor
he is not supposed to be fit for
any other occupation. He is too
magnetic, too poetical and sym.
pathetic, too ethereal in his
make up to suitthe hsrd.head.
ed, practical men who control
political events.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

Headache and constip alton
disappear when Dade's Little
Liver Pills are used. They keep
the system clean, the stomach
sweet. Taken occasionally they
keep yon we'll They are for the
entire family. Sold by E. W
Herring, druggist.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02
FRAMES OF QUEER DESIGN.
p-round votive Offerings Made BY
Grateful Sailors.

Grateful Sailors.
IN many churches Of Provence and
italy. especially those near the sea,
?aintings placed on the walls in ac-
cordance with vows made by pilgrims
u moments of nger are often r..
narkable for their frames. Amcnx
the curiosities may be enumerated
laths formed of splinters from ships
that have been wrecked also frames
made of pieces Of heavy cables, occa-
sionally painted bright hues. but some
times left in their primitive gray colo-
splashed with tar. Sailors or lands
men who have made vows during
times of peril at sea and Who have
NO trophies to display will surround
their paintings with broad bands OF
wood heavily eucrusted with shells
and seaweed, not infrequentIy Of rare
and extremely beautiful kinds.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

A woman's love is not reg.
ulated by the distinctions of
society. Rather than live with.
out love in place the woman
with a heart prefers life of
grinding toll with the one she
loves. This alone is enough to
verify the divine origin of the
race.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02
G. G.. CARLSTEAD, Sec.

Charles Lynn of Miami came
very near loosing his life last
Saturday. He was oiling his
fathers threshing machine when
his trousers got caught in a key
on the shaft of the fly wheel and
threw him against the swift re.
volving wheel. His foot was
caught and drawn between the
drive wheel. One bone in the
lower leg and one in the foot
were broken.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

Man Zan Pile kennedy comes
put up in collapsible tube with
a nozzle. Easy to apply right
where soreness and Inflammation
exist. 1t relievessat once blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Price 500.
Get it to day. Sold by E. W.
Herring, druggist.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

The sad accident that occurred
off the coast of California Sun.
day, in which 80 many lives were
lost, it is reported that Capt. W.
C. Todd and daughter, MISS An.
ME, of Marshall are among the
unfortunate.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02
]. w. TAYLOR, Pres.

Summer coughs and cold yield
at once to Bees Laxative Cough
Syrup. Contains honey and tar
bnt no opiates. Children like it.
Pleasant to take. It's laxative
qualities recommend it to mothers
Horseness, coughs, Group yield
quickly. Sold by E. w. Herring,
druggist.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

[fyou suffer from boating, ,beloh-
ing. sour stomach, indigestion or
dyspepsia take a Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each meal, and
overcome the disagreeable
trouble. 1t will improve the
appetite and aid digestion. Sold
at E. w. Herring's drug store.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

There never was a plow-boy
but who. sometime or other, lay
down in a fence. corner and shut
his eyes and decided to sleep all
the afternoon.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

undreds of people yearly go
through painful operations need.
lessly, because they never tried
Man Zan Piles Remedy. 1t isput
nm in such form that it can be
applied right where the trouble
lies. 1t relieves the pain and
Inflammation. 1t is for any form
If piles. Price 80 cts. Sold by
F.. w. Herring, druggist.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02
A. B. CARROLL,

Pineules are for the kidneys
and bladder. They bring quick
relief to backache, rheumatism
lumbago, tired, worn out feeling
They produce natural action Of
the kidneys in filtering waste mat
ter out of the blood. Thirty days
treatment ST.. Money refund.
ed if Pineules are not satisfactory
Sold by E. w. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

THE navy department is en-
ployiLg English ships for trans
porting coal from Norfork to the
Pacific coast. They carry freight
for less money and do not keep
a lobby in Washington clamor-
ing for subsidy in addition to
their freight charges.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

Sin is like candy in that it at
first tastes sweeter than linn
bloom honey, but it finally gets
fla, flat, flatter until, in q
plentitude, enjoyment turns to
the bitterness of disgust.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

The bites and stings of insects
tan, sunburn, cuts, burns and
bruises are relieved at once with
Pine Salve Carbolized. Acts like
a poultice and draws out inham-
nation. Try it. Price 25ct
Sold by E. w. Herring, drug
gist.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

bosa reasonable price, Hla in
4 et a ne % other scan b ahny oil or
zean nmennAe
have been changed.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

Bachelors boast of their liberty
yet most of them lose a lot of
time trying to lose their indepen, ,
Gerce.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

One-tenth of the men are
planning q vacation-and the
other nine. tenths are planning q
n lay cation.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-02

I: looks just like some folks
are trying to do all the devilment
before the camp.mentinglbeg
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
CALUMET -GLOBE:
MAY CLOSE UP

ments on the $50 level Of the mine
where the big Brewery ledge was
crosscut and found to be almost en-.
tirely leached out showing that fur.
ther sinking would De required to find
the re-enriched ores. The surface
showing on the Brewery claim is one
'of the most promising in the district.
The principal owner of the property
bonded to the Calumet & Globe COM
pany is Claude Batallieur and It is
said that he absolutely refuses to grant
an extension on the payment due next
month. The company has about SIC, 1000
= e t=easssrg
When the company was organized
early last year about $4,000 of the
stock issued was taken in Globe at
$3.50 per share the first call on IS
stock. Subsequently a quantity of stock
aggregating almost the amount SUBJ
scribed was purchased locally in the
open market. Just what provision will
be made for the stockholders should
the company not resume operations
has evidently not been determined by
the management The property itself
is considered one Of the best in the
Lower Pinto section of the Globe dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at a
melting Of the creditors of Duey &
Overlook, corporation, held at the
Copper Queen hotel on the 9th day OF
September, 1907, the majority Of the
creditors being present I, Frank R.
Harrington was duly elected as as
signee for the benefit of said credit
ors of Duey & Overlook, a corpora
ton; that on the 10th day of Sep.
TENDER, 1907, said Frank r. Harring.
ton was duly appointed as assignee
for the benefit of the creditors OF
Duey & Overlook, a corporation, by
the Judge OF the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory Of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
ty of Cochise, and Immediately there
after I, said Frank r. Harrington quail
flied as such assignee.
FRANK r. HARRINGTON,
Assignee for the benefit Of the credi-
tors Of Duey & Overlook, q corPoE-
stion-
Disbee, Arizona, September q, 2Se7.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
OUTRIGHT BUYING
LIMITS TRADING
No Margin Business Taken Ex-
Cept On Very Heavy Mar
gins at Present,
lBy Frank J. Graf.

The market continues TO be q lie
less affair with little or no trading
whatsoever. Trading is limited 10
outright buying and margin business
is not being accepted only on heavy
margins. The copper market showed
a little strength. but there seems to
be considerable stock offered with lit
tie or no demand The Boston News
bureau comes out in their repat to
the effect that North Butte has passed
its dividend. This, however, l am un-
able to confirm at this time. Calumet
& Arizona should nave reported on its
dividend but at the close there was no
news forthcOimng The market is
dead with the exception OF Shattuck
which has been in fair demauu Il,
SLID with a few sales at that figure.
Closing Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
tsilver BeltJ

Unless an examination of the mine
now being made by Fred Hoar proves
to be more favorable than the recent
report OF the superintendent. who also
made the report on which the deal was
originally made, the operations of the
Calumet & Globe on lower Pinto creek
may be permanently stopped. The only
other alternative Is the granting Of an
extension for the final payment by the
claim owners. Several days ago work
on the Calumet & Globe was discontin-
uetf tif5uu receipt % ttG3lG l;=.ssGs9sis2 ae-
vices from Calumet, Mich, pending ex-
animation by some engineer selected by
the management Of the company, and
Mr.. Hoar was selected for the exam
nation.
Although no statement has been
given out by those connected with the
company. it is understood that Super
inteudent George. S. Andrus had wired
the president Of the company that I'M
less an extension Of one year would
be granted the company for final set
Uement. by the claim owners, he ad-
vised that the option be given up. This
action, it is said, followed develop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
PAINE's coPPE RLCTTER.
lspeeIal vic % !. J. orerloot,

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-This was the
most quiet day. Bids under the mar
ket were plentiful but no one was dis
posed to sell except on advances. It
Is becoming clear each day that the
investment buying has taken a ire
mendous amount of stock out Of the
street.
Short interest In the market is larg-
er than ever known and must be COW
cred soon
Every house in the street owes
stock which they cannot borrow and
deliver and their contracts must be
bought IN and the result can only
be sharp rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
WALKER Bros LETTER.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The market
was quiet and Of small volume. There
continued to be liquidation in bonds
as very poor market for them and
there were some in which liquidation
was evident. So far Iquidating or
ders have been sent in not on a scale
but whenever the market shows
strength. The course of the market
depends largely on when the selling
VIII cease. Il cannot be said that
there is much evidence yet OF this
and the buying power is very grcativ
reduced. Money kept strong most Of
the day and there is very little money
in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23

Of course, money talks, as it always
mas. only it is inclined to use the long
distance phone, a good deal right now.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
:, Smelters s Stock Quotations
TESTER & HICKS,
Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms 3
and 4, Antlers' Bldg.

BiSDEi;, ssUS. =, 1897
The market today has again been
quiet and there is very little change
In prices. however, stocks seem TO be
in good hands and there is very little
Offered at prevailing prices.
Calumet &Arizona holds well at S9z.
North Butte advanced nearly one point
for the day. Old Dominion also
strengthened up little.
The curb market while quiet pre-
sents strong undertone and 1t is
in position to make some good ad-
yances on any favorable news. DEM
advanced to $3.50 bid. Superior &
Pittsbufg is scarce under $500. War
rem is very closely held. The Greene
issues are weak and neglected. The
balance of the stocks show no change
and seem ODE holding well.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
LOGAN & BRYAN's LETTER.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The stock
market displayed q steady undertone
today and shorts covered on a large
scale in special ties, although their
buying was not over a spirited ma
ture. There was not much news al
Importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
HELVETIb HAS
NOT CLOSED DOWN
RumOr to the Effect Proves to
Be Without Foundation
In Fact,

rrr-rCpN- No. 90 II has 1,oar or1-
.F,a,tfcaII,- stafa5 that onerations AT
J t.SI+,etio viii 6o rnsheG - much as
--r--;T,1. &c roCa-t dava1onrneDt bav.
$500 80 tron,-1+ 70 Iigbt con5ftfons which
-, o,G05 7,,ogt or3ire Vol
''-'' ,,,
since copper PECAN u uS-l-il 80 IL
price mere mas oeen d UNI 80 20.
mat HeI'eLia hau C.oseu uO" H. DuI
this IS WlthouL louhuation ana II -
sIaIea mat lhe uIIeC'oLs nav ~ nv - -
entertained lot Hl"-l'eH'' Ou7 i07' u
closing oo"n'
During the past three months sew
eral prominent mining engineers nave
visited Helvetia and reported that the
claim known as the Copper World, not
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23
FAVOR EXPRESS COMPANIES.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga large num-
Der Of fruit shippers from the west
appeared before the interstate COM
merce commission here today and de-
clared under oath that the order and
commission" business which the ex-
press companies conduct is 4 great
boon to fruit producers. The investi-
cation is being conducted by George
N. Brown, one of the commissions
special agents, and it is under a reso-
luton Of the senate of May 7 last.
The resolution seeks to ascertain tn
what extent the express companies are
dealing in the commodities which
hey transport.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23

For Review lob and business offices
call phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23

and the Zambona, the three most IA
nous mines in this district, it is known
that in the neighborhOod OC%5 1000
600 has been taken frO9)themG8 the
mast. ~
The Zambona, which adjoins the
Santo Domingo, is a property in which
Colonel Epes Randolph of this city
is heavily interested. The Quintera,
which adjoins the Santo Domingo al
so, is the deepest mine in Sonora,
work having reached a depth of 1900
feet on this property.
The Sonora Central Mines company
is the largest holding American COM
pany in Mexico and is heavily inter
ested in agricultural lands in the
town by that name.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23

By permission Of the Board of Re.
gents, the Engineering Department,
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an.
nOunces that they will undertake a
limited amount of consulting work.
c. F. TOLMAN, JR.-Mine Examln-
atoms.
e. NJ. BLAKE-Mining and Electric
Machinery.
W. w. HENLEY-Power Plants.
L. A. MATHEMATICIAN Engin-
eering.
R. r. GOODRICH-Metallurgy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-23

R. r. GOODRICH-Metallurgy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
rll..aklnr Eaect for Can.e. i.

Washington Post.
 MT. Bryan forgets nothing. His mind Is not receptive. His opinions are i'm mutable. He again asserts that the present prosperity of the country is due to and occasioned by the increas- ed volume of money available for cir culatton. This is a confusion of cause and effect, for 1t is easy of demon stratfon that prosperity came before the supply of money was augmented, and 1t is more accurate to say that the enhanced volume of money Is due to prosperity than 1t IS to assert that ntmble shilling will make Infinitely more prosperity than the sluggish pound.
 Prosperity is the child of activity. The gold mines might yield their wealth by the ship load, and none would have come to us had we not hustled for 1t. In 1893 the financial world was per suaded that this country was hastentng to the silver basis. That brought liquidation. Panic is the child of hqui- dalton. likeness Is the fruit of panic. The mart was empty; the bay was shipless; the sound Of the hammer was stilled in the shop: the mine was aban- doned. By 1887 liquidation was com pleted. Debts were paid. The money question was settled and gold the stan dard.
 Then the country sprang to work like a young giant reinvigorated after rest. There was work fer all, and all re- sponded to the call. Tn the entire history of mankind no such energies were ever before put in operation. It is computed that the machinery em- ployed in American industries repre- sents the potency of more than 50,000,- 900 able-bodied laborers. All this was brought to bear. There was never be- fore such enormous production. That made unlimited demand for everything that is the product of labor-and that made prosperity. No doubt the in- creased output of gold helped, helped immensely; but the country was at materially increased, and when a coun- try Is at work. prosperity Is in the wake of the Industry.
 The Republican party reaped the ad- vantage of all this prosperity simply and solely because the Democratic par ty fell in with false preachmenIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
WAR IN THE AIR.

Commenting on 8 book now in course of preparation and soon to be published by a Berlin Professor. on the possible influence of airships on nations. The New Orleans Item takes this view:
 . Far from looking upon the airship consider 1t an instrument of peace, however. And for this view of ours, we have two excellent reasons. The first of these is that the airshtp, being a means of the most rapid sort of transit, would facilitate intercourse be- tween the members of the human fam fly in all parts of the world in Iash4On calculated to put the various races on a friendly and familiar foot Ing which must almost necessarily pre- The man who has done a great deal of travelling will tell you that he has found any amount of decent. likeable people In every iand he L mas visited, e Quainted with those of different coun- tries and races, and everybody will feel not only peaceable but apreciatlve toward them. International acquaint- ance of such a general character can, and no doubt will, bS brought about by the universal use of airships
 Our second reason is that any seri- ous war carried on by means of air ships would be so terribly destructive, so furiously hOrrlble-on account of the facilities airShip fighting would offer for wholesale annihtlation of en- tire cities. districts and provinces in a very few minutes, facilities of the dynamiting variety, for .instance-that the conscience of even semi-civtlized humanity would not stand for 1t at all, and that war would be abolished with out delay by the unanimous demand of all the nations.
 It strikes uA to begin with, that The Item takes too much for granted. It seems to be arguing on the as- sumption that airships will be made safe and reliable, and that people gen. orally will travel in them, especially when they wish to visit foreign lands. We are not disposed to admit that either of these assumptions is sound. With all that has been done and is still being done along this line. The Item must know that little has really been accomplished towards making aerial navigation safe and popular That may come in time. but it Is long way of at present. as we view the situa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
CITY OWNERSHIP IN LONDON.
Decline Begins There Before AmeFiean Municipalities Have Committed
 ThemseIVeA.

Themselves.
 Chicago Tribune.
 Council has been taken away from the municipal ownerites The taxpayers have revolted against the theorists and have overcome them. They have put istration which, in the, name of pro gress," has steadily increased taxes and indebtedness without comforting corresponding benefits; .r. anroar.s. ives" was to spend s12o.o00 in grand . identification scheme and to drive pri:- vate enterprise out of the. electrical be endured. If the scheme were to be uEs Utter loss Of individuai initiative in what is comparatively speaking new the public through the preservation or antiquated methods.
 A municipality has not the courage of an individual. It does not throw obsolete machinery on the scrap heap to put in new machinery and better the service So the taxpayers vetoed the project and turned out the men who
 MunicipaI ownership theories have been given fair trial in the world g greatest city They have been carried t9 the delightful point of ,a municipal CTS might have stood that, but they could not stand the reckless extrava- gance which prevailed In nearly every department of local government.
 They could not endure the poor bus mess methods which characterized ev- cry undertaking the County Council entered upon. It had no business abil- ity. It could not make it's enterprises meet the cost of operation, where prt- vate management would have made q
 In the attempt to show that 1t was able to make both ends meet. the County Council has had to resort to curious tricks of bookkeeping It has tried to hide from the public It's ina bi1ity to manage commercial undertak- ings In London and in other English cities the high standard of integrity of municipal government has been lowered through the corrupting infiu- ences of municipal ownership Munl- cipal governments which used to be able to discharge with ability and without reproach the simpler civic duties of former days are now betray- ing incapacity and are no longer trust
 1t is fortunate that the decline of municipal ownership in England has begun before American cities had com- mitted themselves. They have no ex- cuse now for initiating the excesses into which English municipalities have plunged and are now beginning to re- pent of.