davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Entered.a the Postolfice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as secend class matter.
At II Again.

At 1t Again.
Well, we had a most delight
full visit with friends at Clarin-
da, Iowa, for the past 4 weeks,
and reached home, right side
up with care, on Friday noon;
AMI our friends say we look at
least twenty-five years younger
than when we left, and this is
remarkable. While absent we
celebrated our 87Jh birthday,
by joining a picnic party with
friends, in a beautiful grove
near the city of Clarinda, on
our birth day, Gully 2lst.) but
the occasion had no reference
to our birthday but yet no lees
pleasant on that account.
While absent we visited the
Chautauqua at Burlington juno
tion, Mo-, and had the pleasure
of hearing the lecture of Gov.
Henry A. Buchtel, of Colorado,
who delivered an able and very
interesting address.
The route of travel from Cla-
rinda to Burlington Juncton by
Otto, passes through a delight
full farming country, dotted all
along the route with splendid
farms, nice farm houses, with
fat cattle, growing grain and
rich pastures, all indicating a
high state of prosperity, and to
give the route an additional in.
terest to the traveller, the road
passes through several nice lit
tie towns on the way.
At the junction is located a
celebrated mineral spring and
Sanatarium, from this spring or
we'll we took hearty drink of
water, which, no doubt, account
for our healthy appearance.
On Thursday last we attend
ed the Clarinda Chautau-
qua Assembly, and heard the
celebrated Rev. w. A. Sunday
deliver a lecture. The number
present at this lecture was e's-
tlmated at 1000 people, 1000.
being campers on the grounds.
To give an idea of the gigantic
magnitude of the interest the
citizens of Clarinda and sur
rounding country take in their
Chautauqua meetings we give
a few items from the address
of Mr.. Orr, who presented the
structure to the city of Clarin-
da, as follows:
eve want to give you some
idea of the extent of this build
ing. In size the building is 40
feet from ewes to ewes. The
stage is 6lx42. 1t is 81 # high
in center with 80 foot flag staff
There are 20 tons of mt te ial in
the foundation pillars, 2 car
loads of steel in the frame, 30,-
600 feet or 2 car loads Of dimen-
tion lumber in the building, 35,
OOO feet of iach lumber or two
car loads in this building, 27,
600 feet or 2 car load of lumber
in seats, 10000 best red cedar
shingles and 5000 feet of red
rubberold or a car load of ma
terial to keep out the rain. 2
car of tan bark on the floor,
making Ia car loads of material
besides the 1000 feet of wire.
1850 feet of conduits in cleo
iris lighting and a ton of nails.
This building will seat 4,500-
people and cost $l2,500."
The Clarinda Chautauqua
was a grand success financially,
socially, and religiously, and re-
fleets great honor upon all who
took part in its creation and ex-
ecution, and stands a lasting
monument Of the liberality of
her citizens. D NJ. n.
The fire signal wires got,
crossed in someway Saturday
evening and in consequence
many people thought there was
: fire in town. Nothing doing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Democratic Meeting.
The members Of the Demo.
cratic County Central Commit
tee of Harrison County, met in
the council room in this city to
day to consult on political mat
ters. The county was pretty
we'll represented. One thing is
certain, and that is, the democ-
racy of this county are not slee-
ping on their post this year,
and will, no doubt, when the
election takes place, vote the
entire strength of the party. A
legal voter who neglects to vote
is like a horse, very good to la
Dor but of no earthly use to the
State. No stay-at home demo-
Gratis on election day this year.
George Colver went out to
the Doughtery home near st
John where he will build a new
house.
Miss McKeown of Crescent
City was in the ' llley yester-
day the guest of Miss Morden-
son.
Miss Flo Oviatt left this
morning for Kansas City for a
few weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Mabel Nelson returned
to Omaha this morning after a
few days visit wlthsrelatives.
b I. Childs of Dunlap was in
the Valley on business today.
V. l. Tamisiea received a let
ter from Frank Spaniel yester-
day from the PHILIPPINE Islands
in which he says that ne has
enlisted in the 3rd United
States Infantry.
Mrs Harry Stevenson of
Bloomington, III. arrived today
for a few days visit at the home
of p. w. Pratt.
Mrs. Cora Ferry of Omaha
was the guest of friends in the
Valley yesterday.
q. +. Greeley returned this
morning from trip to Nebras-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobart,
of Logan, are guests at the ].
P. Martin home.
Miss Hubbard, of Arizona, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Hackley.
r. L. Coulthard and Rube
Olinger went to Chicago last
evening. Mr.. Coulthard will
take a thorough course in meas
ureiDg in one of the big tailor
ing houses.
Mrs. Green Jones, who lives
southeast of this city, desiring
to be prepared to visit the Chau-
tauqua this week, prepared a
good lot of provision for the oc-
casion and then attended church
at Loveland. During their alb
sence, some sneak-thief broke
into the house and stole the en-
tire supply, together with all
their cream.
Miss Lena Haugh, of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley, guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Beckley.
DR.. Cooper and a few friends
drove down from Modale last
evening in the Dr's machine.
Miss Iona Gaver was the
guest of Miss Hazel Williams
over Sunday last.
Robert Cam, of Fremont,
Nebraska, was the Sunday guest
of the A. B. Berry family, in
this city.
II Al Cranor and fanil,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

The country people were very
liberal with their support yes
terday, and they will all be
back Champ Clark Day and In
mes Band Day for sure.
Mrs. Guy Smith returned
from Illinois yesterday, where
she had been visiting relatives
for the past month. Her sister
accompanied her for a visit.
Miss Winifred Atherton is
up from Council Bluffs.
The tenters at the grounds
are highley pleased with every
thing this year. Better order
is kept and since tickets are
taken at the outer gate, or ra-
ther, tickets are necessary to
get into the grounds, there are
not so many who just come to
look on.
The Sunday papers yesterday
contained a big write up of TIE
new northwestern depot to be
built by the Chicago and North
western railroad in Chicago, to
cost $2O,000,O0O It is said that
this depot will be the most mod
dern and complete in the world.
Mrs. P. A. Hackley, of Hum
bolt, Iowa, is in the Valley, the
guest of the H. j. Hackley home
on east Erie street.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea was called
to Modale yesterday in consul
koA:1.. ,,,skI. IN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Mrs. A. L. Tucker and daugh-
ter Margerite, of Chicago, are
in the Valley, guests at the j. j.
Amen home. Mr.. Tucker will
arrive tomorrow morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

The fire signal wires got ]
crossed in someway Saturday
evening and in consequence
many people thought there was
. 6re in town. Nothing doing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
DR.. McFarlane of Mondamin
was in the Valley today.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry and DR..
Fitzgibbon, of Omaha, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Fitzgibbon yesterday. DR.. Fitz-
gibbon will spend several days
with his parents in the country.
DR.. Henry and wife will sail in a
few weeks for tour through old
Ireland, Scotland and England.
]. s. Dewell left this noon for
Des Moines on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Monday August 10

Frank Carter left yesterday
morning for South Dakota to
assist his brother in the harvest
field.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Committed to Mitchelville

Committed to Mitchelville
Mary Strang, one of the two
Council Bluffs girls arrested on
a charge of incorigibility about
a month ago, following an esca-
psde in Missouri Valley, during
which they claimed to have
been the victims of attempted
criminal assault at the hands
of two young men of that place
was yesterday committed to
the State Industrial School for
Girls at Mitchelville. She will
be taken there today. Mabel
Thompson, who was arrested
with Miss Strang, was dischar-
ged. Nonpareil.
C. H. Smithson was released
from the Boughton Hospital
this morning and sent to his
home in Kansas. He is the
young man who fell out of a
barn at Jim Sarvey's home
some weeks ago and was seri-
ously injured. He had no mon
ey and the township trustees
took charge of him, sending
him to his home.
Harvey Rich returned to
Omaha this morning after
spending a few days in the Val
ley with friends and relatives.
H. MoEo~1ono oE NfarJo:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Attorney Rodifer, of Logan,
was in the Valley betweens to-
day. We acknowledge a call.

"The Watch Dog of the Co.
treasury, is taking in the sess-
ion at the Chautauqua grounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paper, of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Justice Alexander this MORN
ing gave Fred Eldridge a fine
of $lO0 or thirty days in the
county Jail, for petit larceny.
The property in question was
sheaf oats taken from the j. M.
Beckley farm east of town.
The prisoner was taken to Lo-
gan at noon.
Miss Efie Antrim of Omaha
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs 7 M Antrim !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13


Miss Iona Gaver was the
guest of Miss Hazel Williams
over Sunday last.
Robert Cam, of Fremont,
Nebraska, was the Sunday guest
of the A. B. Berry family, in
this city.
H. NJ. Cramer and family
drove to Omaha Sunday in their
auto, and report it very dusty
down near Council Bluffs.
Miss Sherfey, the domestic
teacher at the Chautauqua, ar
rived in the Valley last evening
and this morning gave her first
lecture at the grounds. Quite
a number of the ladies were in
attendance, and no doubt, a
large audience will greet her
tomorrow morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13

Miss McKeown of Crescent
City was in the llley yester-
day the guest of Miss Morden-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
TAX NOTICE

0om'a ."~ .,. .~' eioi''.45 .o tho
u. +, ~ ..... 'i..'|' a.'., r1dens NJ ms
l0 ...'l u .. u. N'. rn....uou for
..... .s M.L, !rr'niq .;.. 15
tatr ta,> y :, a. j. <@r ' T.. l,y ,,-' IT, f.,
ana q ., y !, III hc r. , r,..ii, ln5,i,r
N,' CIV Of Feb y, '"" ~ ilo o'c'ocll
St ".cn xn,,, Hn hv ( u. f L < rs W '@an G,a,,et'
,- .a' y y. W " .,+G H., ~, n, p.nf. ~
land bou, dec! No III by land Of
G. Farnham, East by land Of G.
Freeman. South by land Of A.
M Mills. West by BelG5ade Sc 5,a NJ line e,
Acres ni 9 90: l'sia Vaiae :; s75 30 AK due ssa
-'''''l2 No,tR f. and West by land Of 4.
Taught. East and South BY
land of f. d. Michaud. No Of
Range 3. Lot 80. No. of Acres
q; value 500. Tax due 2S
Ernest orts bayert1e; , 'erd Land "a on%nGsa %sos
East by Eight Rod allowance,
South by land Of F. w: Rey;
nolds, West by land of L. and
+. Page. No. of Range 2, Lot Al.
No. of Acres Is; value $3.50 Tax
due. 3oS
A. Lavertue. Land bounded North
by land of II. Towle, heirs. East
by River. South by land OF H.
A. Chute. West by Eight Rod
Allowance. No. of Range !,
Lot Al. No. of Acres SO; value
$500 Also land bounded North
by land of w. p. 6awtelle.
East by Eight Rod Allowance
and South by land of A. Lavar-
tue and Mrs. F. ". Thaye'.
West by land Of A. II: Bailey:
No of Range. g. Lot Al. No OF
Acres 25 value $3.50 Tax due: 23.U
Arthur d. Smith, Cottage on land OF
Hall C. Burleigh. heirs N. w.
S. No. 10; value $125. Tax due. 28
S. A. CLARK,
Collector.
d21mon3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
HAVING OTHER BUSINESS. WILL

sell at a bargain, general store business
with choice line of groceries, confec-
tonery. novelties, etc. Good location
Address Box 33i, Dexter, Maine
d15de'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS.
ONE CHESTNUT HORSE, 1a YEARS

old. weight 1850 or 400, good worker. Must
he sold at once. CHARLES Arnold, Man
chester, Me, r. f. ID. No. ., Rcadtieo
road. d19dlWS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Maine CENTRAL R. R
In Effect Oct. 5, 1908.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.11 A. NJ, except Mon,
day. Portland and Boston; 6.36 A. M.
Lewiston, Pennington. Rangeley. Rock
land, Portland, Boston. Montreal and
Quebec; 9.36 A. M, Brunswick, Lewiston
Pennington, Rockland, Portland, Boston
305 r. NJ. local: S.55 p. NJ, (express)
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston
7.1S P. M. Portland; 1913 P. NJ, Lewiston
Bath, Portland Boston. Sundays $50 A
NJ. 1888 and 1913 p. M, Portland, Boston
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ. Sk0whegan
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, Halifax
Aroostook. Sunday morning does MOI
connect for Skowhegan OF beyond Ban
gor,: 200 4. NJ, (express), Bangor, Calais
and Bar Harbor; sos A. NJ, local to Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor: 9.0S A. M
local to Belfast and Bangor; 1908 P. NJ.
Waterville, Foxcroft, Bangor. B. &. A. r
r. Calais, st. John, and Halifax; 2.34
p. NJ. (expressl Waterville, Bangor
Bar Harbor; 3.20 p NJ. Waterville, Brig
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.n p. M.
Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.17 A. M.
Sundays only, Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and soutl
Gardiner at 7.4o A. NJ, LIS, $40. 615 P M
MORRIS MCDONALD. v. p. and q
Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY. g. P: A..
Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
--sa.-,f1 js..1'S Sg,s'y:sssg a.5rlS
.,:laEs:ka's' :: {
. &c, .:;;;.ss,r@@
a4-e'lt .,.,,
rImE TABLE SHOWING THE TYu
At WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE r.
ARRIVE AND DEPART

'TMh TABLE SHOWING THE TIn
At WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE r.
ARRIVE AND DEPART
In effect November 1s. 1895
Pullman Car Service
Sleeping car between Boston and GaT'
at 1000 r. NJ, and Caribou at $50 p y
Dining Car Service.
Dining Car on train scheduled to lea,
Bangor at 600 A. NJ. Returning on trsi
Tue at Bangor 2.lU r. NJ.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR
600 A. NJ, For all Aroostook c. St.
ions.
745 A. NJ. For Greenville and intern.
liate stations.
SIS A NJ, For searsport and Intern
iiate stations.
255 p NJ, For Aroostook County.
420 P. NJ, For Greenv1lle, Searsport a..
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
715 A. NJ. From Searsport and intsrms
SIS A. NJ, From Greenville and inform.
date stations.
210 P. NJ, From Aroostook County.
so P: NJ, From Searsport and interm'
7,o5 P. NJ. From Greenville and intsrms
diate stations.
1O45 P. M. From Aroostook Count,
stations
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. M. HouGHToN
Gen'l. Supt. Pass'r. Tramc Agr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Watervil!e and Augusta.
Augusta to Gard'nr Gard'n'r to AUGUST.

Sunday time the same, cars starting
hours later In the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

u YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY
painting or papering done It VIII pe 70
phone E. M. story, painter and paper
aMsnger dealer in wall paper. Il Gage 81;
telephone, 362-12. ol'ot1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

At the Worcester Insane hospital as at
sndants Good wages with two years
course in training school. For circular o:
Information address DR.. X. M. QuiUby
Sup.., Worcester, Mass. f7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
SHOW CASE, FIT. SILENT SALES

man, ash, light finish, two shelves, slid
ing door back. Price $500. c. :. York
Shoe Store, 1863 Water St. Augusta,
d19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
ONE EDISON HOME PHoNoGRAPH

IOT0STN TTOIW z
cost $50; 5-fcot all brass horn with %
inch bell, cost $40; 145 latest Edison rec
ords, cost $50,15; nickel plated extension
horn standard, cost So; record case WITH
capacity for 80 records, cost $l0 total
cost $1o3,75; all bran new: will slaughter
Whole lot for $40. Mrs James I. Gibson.
Main avenue, Gardiner. dec1Sd3t
A FEW MORE SLEiGHS AND
pungs at low prices; robes. 1o7 SeWall
St, Augusta. GlSdlm,pF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
AGENTS WANTED.

SALESMAN WISHING TO CARRY A
'nae 'Eae line of hosiery to the retail furnish
ny, mg trade may have the same by appiying
with reference to Brunswick Knitting
"ills. Brunswick, Me. nSodlmo
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
AMUSEM ENTS.

Thorns and Orange Blossoms,
dramatized from the book of that
name, written by Bertha M. Clay, was
the play produced at the Orpheum
Sunday and last night and was well
received by the large audience pres
ent. The comedy of Morrie Streeter
was the very effervescenee of the bin,
and the different appearances of the
gentleman from the stock yards, fre-
quentIy kept the house in an uproaI
The lines of play adhere closely to
those of the book, with the exception
perhaps of the comedy part, and vita.
out which the play would hardly be
as acceptable as in the clever man
ner the Sreeter-Bryan company pre-
sent it Miss Bryan, of course, by
her charming personality, made much
of her part, and with the rest Of the
cast also capable in It's entirety, and
with the speciaIties as an added fea-
ture it really made the evening worth
while. The bill viii again he the X
traction for tonight, and on Wednes-
day night there viii be presented for
the first time here, the latest New
York success, "A Woman's Tempts-
ton" With less than four months
since the first performance of this
play in the east, the Streeters are to
be commended for the enterprising
way in which they are giving the
theatre goers good plays and perform
ances.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
NEGROES FAIL TO
STOP CLAHSMAN
Appeal in Vain to Mayor Harp
er In Los Angeles CaIq
Against Play,
(speclal to the RsEiewl

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 3d.
Through the failure of negro oppo-
nCnts of the play to make good their
claims, The Clansman" wa; success
fully produced tonight before the
largest audience that ever packed the
Mason opera house. Officials OF the
fire department were obliged to stop
( the sale of standing room after every
seat had been taken and the eager
crowds threatened 20 block the aIsles
and exits.
Negro organizations had put up a
determined fight aga INST the produc-
ton, bat they we're beaIea all aluns
the line. Mayor Harper to waom
they appealed, declared there was no
warrant in law fo- Interfering with
Thomas Dixon's reconstruc' ion drama.
The temper Of tonighC's aud,ence IN
dicated its intense southern sympa-
thies. Every speech and scene up
/ holding the idea of white SUPREMACY
was voc. ferously cheered.
At the end of the third act the play
ers impersonating the Ku KIux Khan
we're called before the curtain and en-
cOred many times.
The week of capacity business in
this city will mark the close of ''The
Clansman's visit to the Pacific coast
Next Sunday the famous organization
viii start eastward and will play the
chief cites of the great southwest
preparatory to a fourth return en-
gagement in New Orleans at the
height of the Mardi Gras season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
BUXTON RETURNS TO
THE BEST TOWN
Likes Phoenix, But BiSbee
HAS Them All Skinned"
For Business.

George Buxton returned yesterday
morning from Phoenix, his home be
fore coming to Bisbee, where he spent
Thanksgiving with his family. Bux
ton says that ne never saw the Salt
River looking better nor the people in
better shape.
The land in taat section is daily
becoming at premium. Ground
which few years ago sold for $50
an acre is now selling for $3.50. Of
course the improvements made count
for something, but aside from this,
the increase has been marvellous.
Orange land is in many instances val
ued at $500 an acre, and in a recent
transaction for a young orange grove
the consideration was $4,000 for $50
acres"
notwithstanding mis- boosting for
Phoenix, Buxton says Bisbee has
them all skinned when it comes to
enterprise and business, and that it
is a relief to get back to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Mayor NeaIe and HovaI A,
Smith Will Handle Subjects
OF Interest,

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Presbyterian Church will hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting and
banquet tonight at the church. The
Brotherhood is a new organization IN
Bisbee and has been in existence but
two months. 1t is composed of the
male attendants Of the Presbyterian
and other churches of the city. It's
object is the Strengthening of Chris
tan fellowship and engagement IL
works of Christian usefulness. The
regular meetings are held each Sun
day evening at 6:15 o'clock. 4 course
of study called the Gospel of the
Kingdom" is now being pursued by
the organization, taking up such sub
jects as child labor, women in indus
try, capital and labor, etc, and study
ing the same from the standpoint of
the scriptures. At the last session Of
the club on Sunday evening thirty
two men were present.
II the meeting this evening Mayor
George Neale viii give an address on
The Young Man and Citizenship"
Hoval A. SIN tn will address the men
on THE Young Man 10 Business"
Rev. J. z. Fry, pastor of the church,
will talk on "The Young Man and
the Church. and c. E. Buchner of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. will speak on
The Young Man and His Leisure
Time" The ladies Of the church will
provide supper for the members pres
ent at s o'clock. "A brief business
meeting will be held at 7:45 O'CLOCK
and the program of music and speak
ing will follow the supper Provision
is being made for sixty men ct the
supper This evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
FOUR CASES SCARLET
FEVER ARE NOTED
Health Officers Are Taking
Vigorous Steps To Stamp
Out Disease.

-Four cases of scarIer fever have
suddenly appeared in the camp. Three
Of them are in Bisbee, the fourth in
Johnson's addition TO Lowell. City
Physician John Hagan has them all
quarantined, and every possible pre-
caution to prevent the spread of the
disease will be taken. Fortunately
all the cases reported are of a very
mild type, and the patients will recoY-
er.
Nevertheless, the situations is not
10 be treated offhand. The parents
Of school children it must be admit
ted, are uneasy over the situation,
and at the Lincoln school the attend
anCe has Already largely fallen of be-
cause of the reports of the fever. a
meeting of the board of health of
the city will be held tonight, at which
il will be decided whether or not it is
advisable to close the publ schools.
The cases reported to date are as
follows: Little Lena Young, eight
years old, in Tombstone canyon; the
Iine-year-Old boy of J. NAMES on
Mason Hill; the girl of Ed Crowley
on Moon avenue; the ffve-yeaT-oIG
daughter of Salome Paquette in John
son addition.
The last case before any of the
present ones came to the attention of
the physicians of the city was that
Of the little girl of Mrs. Thomas Ben
nett, who recovered three weeks ago.
It Is also noteworthy that all OF the
cases reyeloped while the public
schools were dismissed for the holt
days and that all of them are widely
separated from each other.
The physicians of the city are at a
loss to account for the origin and
spread of the disease, and while they
are taking every step possible to CO.
operate with the city phys clan in an
attempt to Srevent its further spread,
realize that every possible precaution
may be necessary to prevent its be-
coming general.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

cheap assertion, one that is stamped
with falseaood on its very face. Books
which attain tremendous success have
within them tremendous emotional
impulses of their authors-Impulses
big and vital, that throb and pulsate.
take hold Of their readers, grip them
and send them across the way to tell
their neighbors. Ny books were writ
ten under such an impulse. / had
something to say and couldn't keep
silent, said 1t simply, passionately,
boldly, without apology, trimming or
lying. And the people hear it gladly.
do not need to assert its truth. Those
who read and see know its truth. Yet
as a standing challenge to my critics
l offer one thousand dollars rSward for
tie discovery of a single historical err
ror in The Clansman.'