davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
SLEEPING SOCK FOR CHILD.
May Re Fashioned in Any Sort of
 Wool Preferred.

These directions will serve for 8 sleeping sock of any size required, and which may be made in any sort of wool preferred. It should be worked rather loosely with thick bone or vulcanite hook.
 Work a chain the length required from the ankle upward, turn; a double crochet in each stitch, turn; no chain, but pull the loop on the hook up a lit tie, pass the hook under the two near est front threads of the last made double crochet; that is, the thread that curves round and the nearest or top thread. Draw through and finish the stitch like double crochet, pass the hook under the two threads of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
Iace undersIeeves.

No waist is at the moment consid. cred entirely satisfactory unless 1t has cuffs or lower sleeves of lace. The lace sleeve may reach from far above the elbow or 1t may be only a deep unlined cuff
 The favorite lace for these under sleeves is filet, but many other sorts of lace are used. If the lace is lined with black chiffon or black net it brings out the design to great adVsn- tage. Black lace of an open pattern, preferably nlet, is lined with white, and so used is extremely popular for the undersleeves and extremely be- coming to the hand and arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
MEXICAN STABBED;
 ARREST AT AAcO
FeIicita Sofas Wounded In a Fight With Fellow County,
 man-lnjuy Not Fatal.

Felicita Sofas, Mexican, is laid up with a knife wound ot a serious nature which he received in a fight early yesterday morning. While his wound is serious, it is not thought that 1t will result fatally. Solas is being cared for at his home on Chi huahua Hill
 Miguel Franco Is the man who is accused of doing the stabbing He disappeared immediately after the trouble, but telephone message from Capt. Wheeler, who is at Naco, states that a man answering the de scription of the man wanted is under arrest there. Deputy Sheriff fWhite went over yesterday afternoon to identify the man under arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
Hair Cleanliness

4 distinguished physician states that if the scalp is kept thoroughly clean one rarely contracts contagious diseases.
 The doctor who has worked long among immigrants and the poorer classes, declares that when the hair Is allowed to become dirty and matted 1t is almost impossible to escape in- lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
His Ruse Failed.

In order to scare Mrs. J. Hutchings, whose house he had en-sred, a burglar at Ponty-cymmer, near Cardiff, Wales. draped himself in a white sheet. His ruse, however. failed, as Mrs. Hutch ings recognized the sheet as her own and grappled with the intruder. She was struck on the head with a small poker. which had been worked up for the purposes of jemmy. and was rendered momentarily unconscious. The man. escaped while she was cali. ing for assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
ChIlnrensa Male

If children are in the habit of bit Ing their nails put little arnica or some harmless bitter lotion on their finger tips. The very painful hangnail Is prevalent among children. These should be cut with very sharp nail scissors, then rubbe1 with vaseline or cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
A DULL MARKET
 OVERCAME ALL BOOSTS
Western Markets Report Cur renCy Movement Marking
 Approach of Crop Season.

NEW YORK, May 26.-A signal contraction in the volume of the mar ket was the most noticeable feature today. Dullness overcame the deal ings after an experimental attempt to continue the advance of yesterday. Some influence was allowed to the sale of the Burlington bonds as a cause of the early advance in prices The intention to issue bonds had not been heard of yesterday, but a sub scription of $16,000, 900 was announced almost as soon as business com menced.
 Reports Of flood damage and sen sitiveness of the commodities market to crop news was not regarded favor ably. Western money markets re- ported a gradual change in the course of the currency movement which marks the approach of the crop-mov- ing season. Any further decline in interest rates here seems to be ar rested, although there is no positive rise in rates yet to record.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
To Treat Head.

Massage, a good tonic, the egg sham poo and electricity are about all you can do for your hair. Massage the scalp for ten minutes every day after you apply the tonic. Shampoo every three weeks. If you have anyone who can apply the electricity take it once or twice a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
Muhs Ara EIat

The nuns that are carried this win. ter are quite fat. Some are made of chiffon, and upon them are laid either several chinchilla or sable skins. with heads, paws and tails, or one complete fox skin.
 The fur is generally chosen to match that of the toque or stole.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

material is tucked from the shoulders to the bust; the opening turns back with scalloped reyers, trimmed with tiny braid, and a tan-shape bow of silk Is placed in the center of front The under-sieeves are of lace, to match the vest.
 Materials required: IA yard 46 inches wide, 2 yards lining, 2 yard piece lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

Paris Pattern No. 2051, All Seams Allowed.-This simple shirt waist model, with its two broad tucks turn. ing toward the shoulder, is suitable for taffetas, as well as for cashmere, aIbatross, French flannel, and any of the heavy linens or madras would look equally well made in this style. Tn gray and black striped taffetas silk, worn with a linen collar and a broad tie of black satin, it would be suitable for every day and best wear. The pattern is in eight sizes-32 to 46 inches, bust measure For 36 bust the waist requires A.. yards of mate. rial 20 inches wide, 35z yards 27 inches wide, 2A yards 36 inches wide, or 2n yards 42 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

cARILLo's SENIORS WILL REACH 5iSBEE SATURDAY NIGHT. WATCH FOR THEM SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT DON LUIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
BODICE FOR HoME-pREss.
Useful and Pretty Garment Within
 Reach of Home Dressmaker.

This bodice is in the same material as the skirt, that is, reseda-green cashmere. It has a fitting lining, to which the vest of lace is attached; the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

CAPTAIN WILSON PROMISES THE FANS A SURPRISE IN HIS LINEUP FOR SUNDAY WHEN BISBEE TACKLES cARILIO'S HUSKIES. IT WILL BE GOOD EYE MEDICINE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

Review Want Ads Bria2 Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

PENDING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BASEBALL PARK AT WAR REIN, sIseEE AND cANANEA WILL PLAY AT DON LUIS SUNDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

HOgg, Newton and Kleinow. Ten fl nings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Logan County Convention.

The Farmers Union of Logan county will meet in convention with Revilee Local Union, seven miles northeast of Magazine on the first Friday and Saturday in October, 1908. Each Local is requested to send delegates as follows: One for each 20 mem bers one for each majority frac- ton thereof, and one at large. Locals behind with their county dues will please send them i'll on or before the convention. There will be an open door session on Friday night, and all non-union people are invited to come out and hear our program and also help us in the handling of the 1908 cotton crop to the best pos sible advantage to all. We are selling cotton direct to the spin ners now, will you help us that we may all have our industrial rights retarded. Respectfully,
 ]. E. FREELAND,
 Sec. Treas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Modern Tri-State Fair.

Memphis welcomes its neigh bcrs of the Tri- States of Tennes- see, Arkansas and Mississippi, to the first annual Tri-State Fair, September 18th to October 7th, and promises an exhibition the like of which has never before been seen in the South. For ten days morning, afternoon and night there will be something doing. The racing program in- cludes trotting, pacing and run ming, automobile and motor cycle races, amateur driving races, pony and mule races, and some of the most famous horses in the country will participate.
 In the arena classes there will be great shows of carriage and saddle horses, mules, jacks and jennets, dairy and beef cattle, swine, sheep, goats, etc. There will be complete poultry, pure food, dog, vehicle and dog shows. At night there will be a horse show in a large and brilliantly lighted arena and many famous horses will com- pete for premiums and trophies. The free acts such as high div ing, tight-wire walking, etc., are sensational. Captain Bald win ill his famous airship "The Arrow" will make flights each day. "The Triangle of Fun" will have all the latest things Tn the way of amusements. This Fair is the most complete ever given in the South. Low rates on railroads. Do not miss this great fair and exposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Sham Battle at Night.

The soldier boys are to take a prominent part in the great Tri- State Fair at Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 2S to Oct. /. There will be a camp of soldiers from Ten nesse, Arkansas and Mississippi, ad there'll be drills between bat talions, companies and indivi- duals. The famous old Chick isaw Guards will have a reun- ion at the Fair and take part in the exercises. A night sham battle will be a feature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Money in Chickens.

The South is the natural place to raise chickens and there is no reason why the industrious hen should not become one of the greatest money makers for the farmers. The Poultry Show at the Fri State Fair will be the greatest ever held in the South, Hundreds of best specimens of each breed will be on exhibition. Don't miss the show at Memphis, Sept. 28 to Oct. /, ten days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01

day as to how the State Treas ury was getting along.
 Therefore, in concluding this article, we ask and encourage each local officer to rally his un- ion and collect the dues, call meetings and make 1t interesting enough to each member who has his name on the roll, that he will attend, because of the interest in his local. And in order to create this activity, we are more than willing to do our part of the work, and make this special of fer to every local secretary ill the state. If you will secure a club of as many as ten members of your local to the Tribune, and will remit us S7.oo, we will fur nish the Tribune to the ten mem bers one year. This will enable each member to keep posted on what the Union is doing, and will at the same time help i'll sustaining the Tribune. We make this special offer to last only until December the Ist, and we hope it will be accepted by all interested in the educa- tional work before us.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Centerville Man Writes.

Editor Union Tribune:-As 1 read of the great National Con- vention proceedings it thrills my very soul to see the great pro- gress being made. It makes me think that some prayers of our good members have been an- swered. Brothers, let us continue to ask Gods blessings to rest upon our great Union every night as we kneel around our family altar; ask God to protect our wives and homeless children that are tired of the heat and burden of the day. Some are half clad and hungry, and may God look with pity on such conditions and help us to be Union men of true type that will stand like Andrew Jackson did.
 Let's all read the Union Tribune and learn of Unionism. I have been an agent of the Union Trib- une for some time and 1 find that our members do not read Union literature as they should. Let every Union man read the do- ings of the State with regard to Unionism through the Tribune.
 l.. E. GARTER,
 Centerville, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Latest Thing in Dairying.

The Model Dairy which will be in operation at the Tri-State Fair at Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2S to Oct. 7, will be one of the most interesting features of this great exposition. All the latest inventions such as milking machines, etc., will be shown and modern sanitary methods explained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01

Farmers Union of Arkansas de- mands that we speak out plain ly on this question. The State Board of Directors have appro- priated money out of the dues paid into the State Treasury to educate the various warehouse districts and management to the plans that have been adopted ln handling cotton. These plans will require that the man who handles the warehouse cotton must know his business. He must first know how to grade cotton. he must understand how to render bills of lading on ship ment, he must understand enough about the commercial handling of cotton to be able to grade, weigh, ship and deliver consign- ments of cotton as ordered by the general sales agent of the Mem- phis Farmers Union Cotton Com pany or its representatives. Therefore, this makes 1t neces- sary that no incompetent man be pla ced in charge of this i'm portant branch of the business. It is a place where qualifications are demanded and without 1t, our business will be impaired, :, and the expectation for which the Executive Board appropriat- ed this money will not be accom- plished.
 Therefore, we appeal to our people to put good men in your warehouses, men whom you have educated ill the chasing and handling of cotton. There IS hardly a county in the state or a warehouse district but what has one of these men who have been educated at the expense of the Arkansas State Union in cotton classifying and bookkeeping, who can manage our warehouses successfully, and on these men we must place our work, or else the money spent in educating them, is lost; and if we beleive in cooperation as we have taught it, let us use the material that we have educated i'll our warehouse management, and not impair the work, and dis hearten our people i'll placing all incompetent, uneducated brother in the way no difference how good he may be. This is our opinion of business, and we speak out plainly on it. In the language of our old friend, Tom Johnson, "Git right, church Git right"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01

It is the duty of every Union man to support and back up the arrangements of the Cotton Blu reau and its chain of handling cotton. You can't do this other wise than by loyal devotion to the principles of the Union and putting business men in charge of the warehouses. Don't allow sentiment or selhshness to get in the way. It is business results that we must have, and business results we are going to have, without which we just as we'll take down our sign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Admission to State Fair.

Admission to the State Fair will be the same as heretofore adults, soc; children, six to twelve, 25c, but after 6 o'clock in the evening the general ad- mission will be 25c, as has been the established custom. The gfandstand will be free for all morning programs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Cleveland County Meet ing.

Dear Editor:-Please give no- tice that the Cleveland county Union f will meet with Toledo Local, three miles east of Rison, Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 10 a. Ill. Ex-president J. B. Lewis will be with us in this meeting and all are invited to come out and hear him, and every Local Union in the county is requested to send a full delegation. Fraternally,
 w. B. MARKS,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01

State Secretary M. F. Dickin- son is at Paragould this week preparatory to moving his family to Conway. When he returns his business office will be moved to the Stubbs building, formerly used for hotel office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
ARE EXPECTING A BIG MEETING
At Little River County Convention
 Prominent Speakers Secured

ion meets with Caney Local Un- ion, near Cerrogorda, Oct. I-2, 1908. We are looking forward to very enthusiastic meeting. We have the promise of two speakers of note, w. l.. Davis of Texas, who was, suppose, the sixtieth member initiated by that noble man, Newton Gresham, into the Farmers Union at Point, Texas; he is fine speaker.
 The other speaker is Brother R. B. Shell, and we want every body to come out and hear the eloquent gentlemen speak on the grand principles of this, one of the grandest and most far reach ing organizations that has ever existed in the history of the world and is doing more to lift the mistic veil from the eyes of the toiling masses and place them upon a higher plane of life, that they may in the near future en- joy the fruits of their toll to the fullest extent and not be hamper ed or robbed any more out of the products of their toll. If we could only get the farmers of this country educated up to the point of seeing what cooperation means to them and their loved ones and get them all into the Union, we would win the victory in twelve months. The power would be so strong against MT. Gambler and Speculator that they would go out of business at once and never offer to open up their nefarious businesses again. But we have some that still claim that they don't see anything that the Union has done. It looks like that any man with ordinary mother wit should know that i'll Union there is strength and power and if all the farmers would get together and act and speak as one, they could accom- plish any end they might wish. Why not? for they feed and ClOthe the world.
 1 saw an eX-Union brother peddling a bale of cotton on the streets of Wilton yesterday who sold 1t for SA cents. Shame on such men that will furnish club to break his own head and that will presist in holding up an in stitution that has robbed the American farmers out of untold millions. It's no wonder that the men who produce the wealth of the world enjoy only the culls and that luxuries are things that are almost unknown to the ma iority of the American man that guides the blow and upholds and supports the government. But the old Union is growing every day and achieving victory after victory to every good true Union man who has the words of pluck, vim and push indelably stamped on his brow. So stay with the old ship boys and never give her up, because we sometimes strike a stiff current and 1t looks as if 1t would be almost impossible for us to stem it. Just raise more steam, make the Union fires burn stronger and you will see that she will make 1t easily, and after the smoke of the battle has cleared away, the victory will be ours without the loss of a single Union man. You may find dead one once in a while, be- cause he never knew of but one word of the English language right good and that word was "can't. o They are the ones that falter and fall by the way side; they lack nerve and grit.
 E. A. VAUGHAN,
 County Sec, Wilton, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01

When the bowels are constpated, poi sonous substances are absorbed into the blood instead of being daily removed from the body as nature intended. Knowing this danger, doctors always inquire about the condition of the bowels. Ayers Pills.
 Made by the J. c. Aver Co.,. Lowell. Msss.---s
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-01
Chairman. n.Executive Com.

Conway County Union will meet at Morrilton, Oct. 23-24. Let every Local send a full dele gation as we are expecting a grand time, especially on the last day. J. F. LoYD,
 President, Lanty, Ark. J. H. Alexander, Sec, Ada, Ark. Pulaski County Union meets with Jacksonville Local, October I5-I6. c. E. OvERToN,
 Sec Treas, Gibson, Ark.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
UNE
spS::I H6El fqE:l &E6;I 2EI sTsz9:
5 5 6
q s 8 ]lOIlII12ll3)
I28l29[5Ol
POLITICAL NEWS.

New Hampshire Democrats, in con.
vention at Concord, defeated a reso-
luton endorsing the presidential can.
didacy of William J.. Bryan, but the
Bryan supporters were victorious in
selecting Is delegates at large the
men on their w ticket.
The New York World charges that
T. F. Ryan paid to w. j.. Bryan's
brother-in-law $4,000 in 1904 to fur
ther the candidacy of Bryan for the
senate, with the understanding that
Bryan should support Parker in the
last presidential race.
The boxes containing the ballots
cast in the McClellan-Hearst mayor
atty contest in New York nearly three
years ago, which have been the object
of contention and litigation since that
election day, are to be opened and the
ballots recounted.
I. ]. Dunn, assistant city attorney OF
Omaha, will place William J. Bryan
in nomination for the presidency at
the Denver convention. Among those
who will second the nomination will
be Representative J. Thomas Heflin
of Alabama.
President Roosevelt has issued a
statement commendatory of the Ore
gon delegation in the house for its
support of administration politics and
wishing .them success in the coming
elections in that state.
While no formal announcement yet
has been made it may be stated def
initely that Representative Theodore
burton of Ohio will present the name
of Secretary Taft at the Chicago O n
vention.
The Arizona Democratic convention
met in Tucson and elected and in
structed it's delegates to vote solidly
for the nomination of William j. Bry-
an for president.
North Carolina was carried for state
prohibition by a majority of 10000 in
a total vote of Z 5000.
Texas Democrats adopted resolu-
lions declaring for Bryan first, last
and all the time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stan
ford White, will not be released from
the lunatic asylum. This is the de-
cision reached by Justice Morschauser
of the supreme court in an opinion
filed in the matter of Thaw's applica-
ton for release on a writ Of habeas
corpus. Both points brought up by
Thaw's attorneys are decided against
him. The justice declares that Thaw
is now insane and should not be al
lowed at large and he further de-
clares that the commitment to the
lunatic asylum by Justice Bowling
after the last trial of the case was en-
tirely legal.
While attending services at the
Methodist church at Oakfeld, Wis.,,
Grant Poole, aged about thirty-five
years, shot and killed Mrs. E.. H. Or.
Wis. a leading resident of the village.
For some time Poole has been trying
to win the affections of Miss Grace
Orvis, twenty-five years old. 1t is re.
ported that the parents informed Poole
of their objections to his actions to.
ward their daughter and it is pre-.
sumed that this was the of the
deed.
Almost simultaneously in Washing.
ton and New York indictments
returned against Theodore H. Price, a
prominent New York cotton operator;
Frederick A. Peckham and Moses
Haas, both Of New York, and Edwin
S. Holmes, Jr., Of Washington, for.
merly assistant statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture. for alleged
participation in government crop re.
port leaks.
Six of the leading oficials> Of as
many boilermaking plants and struc-
tural iron works at Boston were ar.
rested by police inspectors charged
with conspiracy to defraud the city Of
Boston. This follows a report of the
Boston finance commission, which re-
vealed an alleged conspiracy between
contracting firms in relation to bids
on competitive contracts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.

AS a result of several conferences
between President Roosevelt, secre.
tary Taft and General Bell, chief Of
staff of the army, 1t has been decided
not to withdraw any. Of the United
States troops from Cuba at the pres
ent time.
The president has signed the bill
providing for the reorganization Of the
militia Of the United States and. its
arming and equipment at a cost not
to exceed 100000.
General Luke e. Wright, former
minister to Japan, will. it is said. sue
coed William H. Taft as secretary Of
war.