davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
AUroMoslLe FOR HIRE.

|'s Hurry up calls a-speeialty. Always ready for business day or night.
 Phone A CT 337. J. 1~ DOBSON-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

New Hotel Sonora. Cananea. Re modelled and first-class in every way. McDaniel Brothers. proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

Grand opeVpg, Lunch and scbn-s. cert, Happy Home SaloSh. formerly Travellers Rest, Lowell Copepst lyy. South Bisbee Band. evening of the 10th and 12th. 2 2Io
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

A Review want nd will rent you vacant room or get you an additiona boarder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
WANTED

ana boys at Los An geles. Work half and study half time. Learn trade of electricity, plumbing or bricklaying in months instead of years. No expense for
 instruction. Catalogue free. Unit ed Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles. 197
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
For s.s,n rag.

Take Horsford's Aeid Phosphate.
 Relieves tired nerves, brain flag and headache following mental strian, overwork or worry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
DOUGLAS FUNERAL.

.lhambra wholesales Ice Cream P 200
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN, apply to to John. son & Haigler. O. K. block. opposit
 depot. 184
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

FOR RENT-Two furnised rooms for housekeeping, No. 12 Jiggerville.
 271
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

FOR RENT-Best convenient 4-room house. yards. porches: private;
 flower plants; best locality, Inquire Blue Store. If
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
Classified Advertisements Classified Ads Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
 No Ad Taken For Less Than TwentyfUe Cs.
ron RENT

FOR RENT-Letson rooming house. furniture for sale. lnouire on
 premises. 2s9
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

FOR RENTING room suite, water
 electricity. bath if desired, reason
 able, apply No. Kroeger Place. WARREN. 269
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

WANTED-Man and wife to run
 boarding house in a mining camp.
 Good money to right parties. Ad- dress Bisbee Review. 246
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
:WITTICISM THAT SAVED LIFE.
'Frenchman's Bright Answer to oues-
tlon Appealed to Revolution
ary Tribunal.

The French author, Martainville,
who began his career toward the close
of the last century, was royalist, and
did not hesitate to attack the French
revolution and its authorities. Pres
entity, Of course, he was summoned to
appear before the revolutionary
tribunal, with the terrible Fouquier at
It's head. The revolutionary tribunals
At that time did not hesitate to send
everybody to the guillotine who had
ventured to attack them. Martainville
expected to go with the rest of the
victims. What Is your manner" asked
the revolutionary Judge. "Martain-
ville," said the young author. Mar
tatnville!" exclaimed the Judge; "you
are decefving us and trying to hide
your rank. You are an aristocrat, and
your name is De Martainville. "Cit-
izen President" exclaimed the young
man, II am here to be shortened, not
to be heightened! Leave me my
name!" A true Frenchman loves a wit
ticfsm above all things. and the
tribunal was SO much pleased by Mar
tainville's grim response that 1t
spared his life.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

A St. Louis minister has come
out strong against those "art"
dances which are the vogue nova.
days in the large cities, in which "a
woman possessing more or less
youth and physical charms prances
about before the public in theatre
in raiment that leaves but little of
the nade to imaginution. Some Of
the ''best people" uphold these
t1AAces, but we would like to know
II any of them wonid approve of
their own daughters and sisters
making such an exhibition Of them.
selves for either the art or the
money there is in it. As our min
isterial friend above referred to
has sententiously remarked, given
nnder less pretentions patronage,
such an exhibition would haye call.
ed for police raid on the ground
of immortality.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
NO FOREST FIRES IN EUROPE
There Every Part Of the Tree 10 UtII.
lied, Leaving Nothing to
Start Conflagration.

The question has been asked why
there should be so many fires in our
American forests when there are so
very few or none at all in the forests
of Europe. The answer IL this, says
Outing When the trees are cut in
the forests of Germany, France or
Switzerland, the entire material in
the tree is marketed and removed.
leaving no inflammable litter ON the
ground. In our American forests, ow-
ing to lack of market for such mate
rial, fully one-haf of the tree-the
limbs, smaller branches, twigs and
foliage-are left upon the ground.
where they soon become dry and fur.
nish material for a forest fre.
In the European forests every part
of the tree. including the smaller
twigs, is sold. The sale of this minor
product constitutes over one-half OF
the revenue. Hence, when the for
ester is through with his tree cutting
no indammable material IL left upon
the ground. Now, if our Adirondack
lumbermen could sell the limbs and
tops Of the trees instead of allowing
them to go to waste for lack OF
market, they would not be obliged to
leave the ground encountered with the
inflammable debris and litter which Is
such a prolific source Of fire. and
which when isnited Is 80 dif1cult to
extinguish.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

The next session Of the Missouri
legislature will have to have the
task of redistricting the congress-
ional and state senatorial districts
on basis of the 1910 census re.
turns, and this is a matter the Re-
publicans must give their most
serions attention. If the Demo.
cratic party should control at that
session we would have another
period of that injustice inflicted up.
on the state that has withhold an
honest division of representation
from the people. Nothing but the
meanest partisan spirit can argue
in favor of such a distribution of
the congressional and senatorial
districts as Missouri has had under
Democratic rule. 1t was done in
the same spirit and with the same
purpose that moves that party IN
the states to the south of US to dis
franchise a large portion of the
population to maintain itself in un.
interrupted power. The Republi-
cans of Missouri should strain
every nerve next year to make the
legislature Republican. +
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

John d. Rockefeller, writing for
a well-known magazine, says that
there should be organized benevo-
lence. or a benevolent trust, 80 to
speak, to dispense the benevolences
and charity of the abnormally rich.
We are ready to give such men as
Rockefeller, Carnegie and few
others full credit for the millions
they have donated to various cred
liable enterprises, probably they
have done as well as might have
been expected from any individual
whose great wealth has come to
him through our present system OF
political and social economy; but
to look upon this matter from an
other point of view, and that ia
the! The doing out of benevolences
and charity by individuals is dis.
creditable to modern civilization.
The word, charity" always
CRATES harshly upon our sensibili.
ties when it comes from men OF
their class. The only true charity
is given by him who has hardly
enough for himself to one worse
of. The system under which q
few men seize the means Of sub
sistence of hundreds of thousands
ia the system which creates the ne
cessity for philanthropy and chari
)ty Of the kind the Rockefellers and
Carnegies speak. The remedy fol
this condition lies not In passing
back ID tgifts ! small part o2 tn
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

Our rich corporations like the
sugar trust are allowed to steal
millions from the government and
then square up by paying back a
small portion of the loot, and the
courts give their acquiescense in
such proceedings, but let 81 post.
master or small public official get
away with a few dollars, not only
do his bondsmen have to make
good dollar for dollar, but the trial
Judge sternly demands that justice
be vindicated and hustles the little
malefactor of to prison for term
of years. Its crime to steal a
dollar, but to swipe a million just
as illegally is to display fine bust
ness acumeD.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
Attitude Toward Death,

The normal attitude of men toward
death seems to be one of inattention
Or evasion. They do not trouble about
It; they do not want to trouble about
II, and they resent its being called to
their notice. On this point the late
Frederick Myers used to tell q story
which have always thought very IL
Illuminating. In conversation after
diAnsr he was pressing on his host the
unweloome question, what he thought
would happen after death. After many
evasions and much recalcitrancy the
reluctant admission was extorted: "Of
course, II you press me. believe that
we shall all enter into eternal bliss;
bat I wish you wouldn't talk about
such ddsagTeeable subjects" This,
believe. is typical Of the normal mood
Of most mon. They don't want to be
worried; and though probably, II the
question were pressed, they would OBJ
jeot to the idea Of extinction, they
can hardly be sadd to desire immor-
tality. Even at the point Of death, 1t
would seem, this attitude Is often
maintained.-Atlanti
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

put it in bad repute with the vot.
ers. There is the egg-sucking
period of Stone and Phelps, and
the confidential affairs of the Dem
ocracy which were disclosed in the
Cardwell testimony some years
ago, said confidential affairs being
thepeddlingof of legislation to the cor
porations in exchange for contri-
buttons to the party's campaign
funds, and where the agent of
these corporations sat behind the
President of the Senate and saw to
it that they got all they paid for.
There will be lot Of sugary talk
in the near future on the Demo-
cratic party's "grand record" but
let the voters bear in mind that
that is another story.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
scof,. a. maternal Instinct.

We talk about maternal instinct"
There is no such thing. To be sure,
there are things that have to do with
young, which females possess and
males lack The wasp lays fits egg on
the body OF the caterpillar for the
larvae 1t viii never see The hon sits
81 days on any roundish, whitish OBJ
ject Of the proper size. have seen.
ut q children's party. every little girl
leave the supper table on the advent
Of q baby, and every little boy go
stolidly on with hiS supp6. But each
kind OF mother has its own bundle OF
instructive reactions. There ID no
maternal instinct In the ahstraetr
e. +. Brewster, n McC1ure,s.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
MISSOURI STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
A State College at Cape Girardeau,
Missouri.

A0AS0V0xAs
College courses leading to the
A. B. and B. s. degrees.
Advanced Normal Course lead
ing to the life State certificate.
Elementary Normal Course
leading to the Elementary teachers
certificate.
A course in Agriculture which
will prepare young men for sue
cessful farming. School operates
a small farm.
A course in Manual Training
which prepares men for the me-
cbanical trades and engineering.
A course in Domestic Science
and Household Economy, includ-
ing Cooking, Sewing, etc.
One of the best Schools of Music
in the State.
A complete Business Course.
The highest culture combined
with practical training for life.
Two large boarding halls afford
ing students home surroundings
and comforts. Fine equipment.
Moderate cost.
For further information address;
Missouri State Normal School,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
New Clocks for Old.

Josh-Jerusha, here be letter from
Miss Van Astor sayin' she win give ye
500 for that old mahogany clock Of
yer gran'dad's!
JerusAa-Dev tell, Josh! Now I kin
sit that narbleizsd clock at the Cor.
Asrs With the gilt aggers; and Josh,
while think on It. want you to go
right down to the barn and git that
drab paint left from pai2tin' the cow.
shed last spring. Well give the old
clock . couple o'fcoats. / bet that'll
please Miss Van Astor heap, and we
really ought to after her bsin' willin'
70 sfve ssoA BIZ price.
Joah-rn Sit the paint. Jerusha.
You always wu1 great on style. and
Kt1s Van Astoe kin tan her friends
IT, q 1eaAA new 'cloekl-puck.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

TIE principal reason why the
Democratic party is divided into
numerous factions that seem to
have brought it almost to point
of disintegration as a national par
ty is, that it cannot get votes
enough to put its adherenis into
the Offices. Democratic principles
without jobs do not hold their at
stHshctiveness very long. In the
southern states, where the Demo
Gratis have everything their own
way the party sticks together fine.
''There is reason for it"
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

As rule the Democratic press
and the members in congress from
that party are opposed to govern
ment subsidizing Of American ship
ping, yet we note no open objec-
tion from either source to the plan
to drop a hundred million or more
dollars into the Mississippi River
for the alleged purpose of giving
that stream a navigable channel,
for which there is no shipping at
present demanding it. This chan.
mel once made, it is proposed to
turn it oyer to private corpora
tions owning boats for their ex-
ploitation and profit, and that is
not all, the government will be re-
quired to spend millions annually to
maintain the channel after it is
made for the benefit Of such boat.
owning corporations. The project
is therefore clearly one of corpor.
ate interest. which demands this
subsidization before those interests
can see any profit in Mississippi
River traffic. 1t appears to US that
the interests of the people would be
better guarded on every side in
this matter, if the government is
determined to make this river i'm.
provement, to conserve it strictly
for the people by also owning and
operating the boats that ply the
channel made and maintained with
public funds.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

Our own Adolphus Busch, of
Budweiser fame, got back from
Europe the other day and as soon
as be had crossed the gang plank
he announced that the prohibition
here had Preached the top
wave of popularity" and the same
day it was dryer than ever in Illi-
nois, where the voters took a whack
at it. AdoIphus has another guess
coming on the wane of the pro.
hibition wave.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
The Lesson of Oklahoma.

Almost any sort of an opinion
about the result of the recent test
given the Oklahoma bank guaranty
law can be found in the papers,
from the declaration by Governor
Haskell that the law has been
triumphantly vindicated, because
the bank was made to meet its OBJ.
legations through operation of the
law, to the equally positive declar-
ation of opponents Of the guaranty
principls that it proved utterly and
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
Acute Pains

Il suffered much pain in my right
Observation-Disclosures two of the
Anti-Pain Pills and the pain was
gone. Gave lady friend, suffering
from pleurisy. two and they relieved
the pain in her breast"
- 1. A. GFELL, Cincinnati, Ind.
Because of their sedative influence
upon the nerve branches
DR.. Miles Pain Pills
relieve acute pains of any nature.
They are equally effective in neural
gia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor
ataxia. or the pain due to spinal
trouble. Ladies who have periods
OF suffering find that they not only
relieve their distress but their attacks
become less severe, and after a time
often disappear altogether.
The first package will benefit; u not,
your druggist viii return your money.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

Have you ever noticed that the
metropolitan papers-owned and
controlled by corporate interests.
never demand government aid for
any movement that is really in the
interests of the masses, such as
good roads for instance, but they
will howl themselves hoarse to
boost any project with national aid
that promises profit to commercial
interests.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Potosi, Mo-, TO collect for
renewals and solicit new subscriptions
during full or spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Anyone eau start among
friends and acquaintance> aud build
up a paying and permanent business
without capital. Completes outfit and
instructions free Address, ''Von,"
Success Magazine, Room l03, Success
Magazine Building, New York City,
N v
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
New Eruits.


"New and strange fruits from equA-
torial Africa and the Amazon valley
figured in a sumptuous dinner that
was given to Lady Arthur Paget in
New York." said q fruiterer. MANY
q these fruits saw and tasted.
There was the star apple. It 10
like our apple, only in its center 10
. thick, white cream. that tastes like
whipped cream beaten up with stewsd
pear Juice.
"The :amrosaj looked like . peach,
It smelt like q rose, and 1t tasted like
very sweet and luscious apricot.
Iamrosaj 10 my alias.
"Ths mamomosho In the finest
equatorial fruit It = actually like q
lemon, but its taste IL = kind Of com.
mingling Of grape fruit, powdered
sugar and iced champagne.
Then there were the mannah, the
no-chee and the mangosteen, all too
delightful for words. and all worth, on
account Of the cost of shipment, from
20 cents to 81 bite"
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

finally the impossibility of sue
cessful guaranty system. The
facts are that one bank, the Col
umbia, which has built up large
deposits in a short time and was
somewhat recklessly managed,
closed its doors. The State took
possession and began to pay de-
positors who demanded their mon
ey from the guaranty fund on
hand. This fund was insufficient,
and the authorized assessment up
on other banks was made, with the
final result that, by resorting to
the utmost limit of the laws posi-
bilities, the guaranty in the case of
a single bank was made good.
Had there been more than one
bank TO be supported at the same
time, or had there existed a gener-
al condition of distrust or money
tightness, it is generally admitted
that the law would have been un-
able to accomplish this result, and
complete failure would have fol
lowed. This is equivalent to adj
mitting the insufficiency Of the law
to give complete guaranty of de.
posits, since it is to meet just such
panic conditions and to prevent
them, the law was designed. Put
ting to one side lie stock argu-
ment against the guaranty system,
that it encourages wildcat banking,
to which there seems to be ample
answer 10 better regulation and
supervision, it is quite evident that
any guaranty system which has its
resources strained almost to the
point of exhaustion by the failure
of a single bank, cannot be salts
factory one nor accomplish the
stop panic work it is primarily de-
signed to do.
There are two essentials of a sue
cessful guaranty system that are
fundamental. These are the abili-
ty to pay without delay the depos'
itors of any number of banks which
might simultaneously fail, coupled
with the purpose of using it, and
on the part of the pub
lie that this ability exists and will
be used. When these two features
have been secured, there will be
genuine guaranty system that will
stop bank panics.
This ability to meet a sudden
and possibly very large demand
for money with which to pay de-
positors requires either that there
be kept on hand and ready for in
slant use large sum of money,
something which is neither practi-
cable nor desirable, or that the
guaranteeing power have the abili-
ty to issue such money with full
legal tender value in all needed
This carries the matter
right up to the Federal Govern
ment, which has both the ability
to make guaranty good, and TO
inspire the necessary public conf.
dence which would render the ex-
tensive exercise of that ability
rarely, if ever, necessary.-St.
Louis Star.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

Our new warship, the "North
Dakota" is said to be the fastest
war vessel aaoat. She has also
made quite a record in speeding mp
Abe costs OF naval armature. 1t
takes something like twelve of fif.
teen million dollars to produce
ships of that class.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

great accumulation these men have
gathered by levying tribute upon
the many. but by distributing the
wealth of the people Immediately
and directly as they earn it by
their united endeavors. This
would wipe out all the causes that
call for charity in that term, and
the word would become absoIete.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
A Determined vlslst.

An ancient homestead in Wood
stock. Conn. shelters under its thresh-
old an interesting freak Of nature. Be-
tween the house and its huge old door.
step is narrow crevice filed with
cement. In this hard and seemingly
forbidding environment . flne flourish
ing English violet plant awakens much
wonder and admiration. with appar-
emily no encouragement this brave lit.
tie plant yearly puts forth fresh leaves
and sometimes as many - ten fra
grant flowers bloom at onoe.-Coun-
try Life in America.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

The Princess Cantasqueesin is
coming home from Russia to make
the folks here a visit. The Prin.
cess is a grand daughter of Gen. U.
$. Grant, who was a bigger man
than the rotten nobility Of Russia
ever produced, and he at one time
chopped and hauled cordwood for
a living,
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
The Cow.

There is virtue in the COW: she r.
full of goodness; wholesome odor
exhales from her; the whole land
scape looks out of her soft eyes; the
quality and the aroma Of miles OF
meadow and pasture lands are IN her
presence and products. ! had rather
have the care of cattle than Be the
keeper o., the great seal Of the nation
Where the cow IL, there II Arcadia
SO far as her influence prevails. there
Is contentment, humility and sweet.
homeIy life.--John Burroughs.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

When our Democratic friends
get to boastlng of the grand
achievements Of their party, as
Attorney. General Major did in bis
addtsss at the annual convention
81 county clerks 10 Jefferson City
recently, they seem 10 forget
entirels ths faults which havs
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
Last weeks elections in Indiana
put crimp in Governor Harmon's
presidential boom.

According 10 the. results OF a
scientific investigation of his re-
cords Commander Peary is the
first explorer to prove that he
reached the north pole. That en-
dorsement ought to be good for
something in helping the lecture
recaints
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10

ManZan, the great pile remedy, 10
for any kind OF piles, for IL can be op-
piled directly to the paStA eAecte6,
since It Is put up In tube with ~
nozzel attached. By this means tteh.
Ing, bleeetDg, blind, uf 10 tact any
kind OF piles, can be quickly aud aatts-
factorily relieved. Sold BY s. u.
Thurman.
Potosi journal., 1909-11-10
Did you ever trv .altloe wora o.,

Did you ever try sailing worn out
land to bring Il hack quick % pro.
ductivepessp Just try . few aeses a.
your worn ont land this fall, say sjx or
eight acres. Sow half harrsl or uofe
to an acre. Then Just befors ffsssiee
plow II up deep and let It lsy ali vim
ter and next spring break IL mp aaais
aud plaut 1t In corn or oats and -
what crop you will get. Salt b q:
part Of plant food for the earth, aa1
when it becomes exhausted the gr0und
dies and fails to produce. THIS salins
matter must be repleuished before The
ground can be built up 70 produce
again.
The latest fad with Steelyillss so.4
ciety set is what is termed the stub
cure." In this the pstleot arises Just
As the crisp air OF the mornlng IL mel-
lowed by the first sunbeam. An orai-
nary washtub 10 then filled with hot
water and soap snds, into which vari.
Gus articles Of linen are thrown. AZ.
ter they are thoroughly ssturatsd, the
patient takes them up, one ae i tims,
and rubs them briskly up and down
on washboard plaosd In the tub
This IL kept up until the hands. arms
and face are glowing pink. Tue %.
tient then goes into the open cir sod
hangs all the linen articles on ! lioe
stretched for that purpose. The
young matroo or maid completina The
task first announces the time 10 9th.
ers over the telephone, and b entitled
to prize. It is exciting sport % we'll
Is invigorating exercise. Steelvilla
Mirror