davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
GRIP IS PREVA-
LENT AGAIN. A

LENT AGAIN. A
prompt remedy is what
every one is looking for.
The efficiency of Peru
nais so we'll known that
its value as a grip rem
edy need not be ques-
toned. The grip
yields more quickly if
taken in hand prompt
ly. If you feel grippy
get a bottle of Peruna
at once. Delay is almost
certain to aggravate
your case.
For free illustrated booklet entitled
"The Truth About Peruna," address
The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mailed postpaid
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
KNEW WHAT HE NEEDED.

H. r. Sute-Sonny, kin you tell me
where kin get "a
Kid-Nothin' doin', pop! De barber
shops Is all closed on Sundays!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers, in bundles of 100, for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
BEN HENEY IS SUED FOR
 LARGE SUM OF MONEY
(Tucson Star.)

Among the interesting cases to be determined during the April term of the district court is that of James NJ. Montana against Ben Heney, mayor of the city. The action against Heney was filed in February last. m volving the payment of S14.925.SS which the plaintiff alleges is due him by the defendant.
 According to the complaint, this is total of two certain items: indebt- edness of the defendant to the plain tin on account of an overdraft oi Heney from and with the Fairbank Commercial company, of which Heney was a stockholder and of appropria ton by the defendant of the funds of the company to the extent of s23.- 17s.04
 "The liquidation of said items oi account" says the complaint, was made pursuant to a partial audit of the books accounts of the Fair Com mercial company, and distribution of certain of the assets of said com pany among the stockholders thereon and said sum was found, agreed and stated to be due from the defendant to this plaintiff was for no other or greater sum or for any other or diff
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
See Window Display
 BISBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents.

ferent purposes than 10 settle said two items of account"
 In payment of these two items, s125O has been, handed over by the defendant, there being s14,564.SS still due, including interest. As collater- al security for the payment of this sum, the defendant, according to al legations of Montana, turned over 219 shares of the Fairbank Commercial company's stock with a par value oi $50 each and five stock certificates of the Swisshelm Gold Mines company at SIG a share, par, the commercial company acting as agent or "go-be tween" in the transaction. The com plaint further alleges that Heuey has failed to cover the indebtedness, the time long since having elapsed. The money, it is alleged, has been due the plaintiff for about a year.
 In an answer filed shortly after the original complaint, the defendant en- ters a general denial The case is causing unusual interest in this city owing to the prominence of the par ties involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
PRESIDENT AMsTER
 VISITING SHANNON
This Property Has Made Rapid Advance Under His
 Direction.

\. L. Amster. the president of the shannon Copper company spent Mon day last in Clifton on important busi- ness connected with the company, de- parting Tuesday morning in company with General Manager Bonnie for Globe, where they went on business pertaining to the interests of the Ari zona Commercial copper company. Mr. Amster is interested in several mining companies in the territory, but he is more enthusiastic over the future of the shannon than any of them. says the Era. Since his admin istration the shannon has rapidly ad- vanced in the way of improvement and production and if indications count for anything he will make even a greater showing within the next few years.
 One of the great enterprises being launched by the company is the con struction of the new Shannon-Arizona railroad details of which are now about completed and construction Of which will be commenced within the next few weeks. Mir. Amster stated that the company is now about ready to advertise for bids for the grading and tunnel work and that the road
 
 In addition to the new railroad the Shannon owns a controlling interest in the Clifton Northern and San Francisco river railroads, connecting the smelter with the new. shannon lime rock quarry up the Frisco river. and the Weaver and Greenlee groups Of mines, on which the company has options and is pushing development work In fact the shannon is reach ing out continually for new mining properties. and if the present gait Is continued it will soon be equipped with as much mining area as the other big companies of this district. At the great shannon mines in the Metcalf country there is a larger number of men employed at the pres ent date than for some time past and ore supply is considerably increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

their clan and then told them that in order to secure their release they must sign certain papers which proved to ba deeds to their allotments.
 Cause of Trouble Last Year
 Following the removal of restric- tions last year, HarjO called a meet inf at the Hickory Ground to discuss the situation. The deliberations were secret and the armed light horse guard kept out. by force if necessary. all irving strangers. This action led to excited rumors that an armed force of Indians and negroes was gathering at the Hickory Ground preparatory to making an attack on the towns and villages in the vicinity.
 A request was made for the Nation. al Guard but Adjutant General Frank Canton. who had been all through the Indian country as bowman and dep uty marshal twenty years ago, and knew the habits and tempers of the Indians, decided that he could do more good by a personal visit than by going at the head of the troops. He proceeded to the Hickory Ground alone and unarmed and secured a per. sonal interview with Chitto Harjo, telling him that his armed guard must be disbanded. as under the state law no one had a right to carry arms ex- cept officers.
 Hario insisted that under the treat ies he had a right to maintain his guard. but stated that he would forego this right except for the danger of attack from some of the white men. who were greatly excited and wanted to take vengeance upon him. After the adjutant general had promised him protection all arms were laid down and his forces disbanded. That finished the Snake uprising" so- called, of last year.
 The -Uprising" This Spring The one which has just closed is scarcely more serious except that the militia were actually called into the field this time and the Indians took to the woods. General Canton opposed calling cut the troops this time. and would rather have handled the situa- ton himself. believing that he could again have prevented trouble by a personal visit to the Snake chief. The recent difficulty grew out of bat tie between the officers and bunch of negro renegades and horse thieves who sought protection among the  Snake clan. A warrant was then is sued for Harjo on the charge of in citing resistance to the officers. Harjo and his immediate friends resisted ar rest. and two officers were killed, al though here is no evidence that the old chief himself had fired shot.
 White lawyers making their head. quarters much of the time at Wash ington. D. C.. are considered to be largely responsible for the eontinu- ance of the Snakes resistance toward the government. These lawyers would tell the unsophisticated full-bloods that they stood close to the federal government and that for a certain consideration they would see that the old tribal relations were restored and have a bill passed through congress ordering the whites to leave the Snake country. so that the Indians might hunt and fish undisturbed. A collection would be taken up among the snakes assembled at Hickory Ground to furnish the money which they demanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
HINTS ON MENDING
SOME POINTS OF MORE OR LESS
 IMPORTANCE.
When the ButtonhoIe Tears-Pstchina the Corset cover-Best Way to Fix Up Prayed
 Silk Waist


 n a burconhole tears out lay a piece of closely woven tape back of it. stitch firmly in place, hem the old buttonhole to it neatly and then cut and work in the tape a new buttonhole of the prop CT size. An extra fine way is 10 rip the band apart and take out the threads of the old buttonhole. stitch the tape on the inside of the back fold of the band. stitch up the latter in it's original shape and proceed as before. When buttons have torn out il Is comparatively easy to squeeze a small square of good tape through the hole. lay It fiat in the proper position between the two folds of the band and stitch it in place. Hem down the rag ged edges on both sides and sew the buttons to the tape. Any button or buttonhole that is to bear strain should be stayed with tape when the garment is being made. the stay tapes for both buttons and buttonholes be- hg placed in the band ,efore it is stitched
 The corset cover con as next in or der. One way to make it is to cut ii from the shirtwaist pattern which fits you making it round or square neck. as you like. and with a peplum to avoid fuliness ever the hips When it comes to mending ordinary corset covers patches are put in like those in drawers, all the way to the waist band if il seems worth while. other wise round or square ones with the corners carefully mitered. Circular corset covers are a little harder to patch, since the place where holes come most quiekly-under the arms is on the bias. Combination corset covers and drawers, or corset covers and skirts are being more and more adopted. The former combination is better, because drawers and corset covers are worn about the same length of time. whereas corset covers soil much more quickly than skirts.
 Mending silk skirts Is almost hope less. When pinked ruffles fray out cnt away the saw-edged points just above the pinking. Sometimes new narrow ruffses are needed and often only a hEW uNSl W utL d skirt is too far gene to fuss with it Is sometimes possible to make from 1t a 12-inch rufie which may be put on a sateen foundation or fastened 10 the inside of the skirt 1t matches. Cir cular skirts will not stand the weight of such a ruffie. but the plaiE-plai:ed ones will. Make the silk fiouace as deep as you esa, then sew 1t 10 a strip of thin material and attach q to the skirt at the seams. This plan has. for stout women. the particular advantage Of giving support 10 the skirt witkout any extra material over the hirs.
 White skirts with Elain hens are easily mended around the bottom. Without ripring the hem. insert fhe finger or a paper knife at some heio and separate the two parts along the frayed edge. Now taTr up each loose part about haR an inch or Bossibiy more, according to thc height cf the worn placss. baste the edges together and s.iten. This gives rat -olid edge again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
P|THY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 24-Presi- tent Taft will be absent from Wash .lgIon several days next week. Tues 1sy he will go to Philadelphia to .urak at the Grand Army banquet of the Union League in that city, and Friday afternoon he will go 10 Alex andria. Va, to attend the celebration of the l20th anniversary of the first inauguration of George Washington.
 A case of unusual importance win be heard in Chicago Monday by repre- sentatives of the interstate commerce comm ssion. il being that of the American Bankers association against various express companies. The companies are alleged to have prac- tieed discrimination against bankers in the transportation of money.
 The nearing of testimony in the government's suit to dissolve E. H. Harriman's merger of the Southern and Union Pacific will be resumed Tuesday in Salt Lake city.
 Friday has been designated as Cal ifornia raisin day and on that day a great publicity campaign will be in. augurated to acquaint the people of tie entire country of the merit of this JTuit. TO uO lulS tlOuSdhuS OA tOh1 of CaHfornia's best raisins will be distributed free.
 Important conventions of the week will include the meetings of the In ternat.onal Kindergarten union in Buffalo. the National Conference of Church clubs of the United States in New York. the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in Boston and the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution in Balti more.
 Other events that win figure more or less prominently in the news of the week will be the wedding in New York of Miss Norah Langhorne and Paul Phipps, the annual meeting oi the directors of the United State. Steel corporation, the Founders Day celebration of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg, the automobile carniva in New York city, and the celebration of the centenary of the birth of OIi yer Wendell Holmes.
 Events abroad will include tn, elections for the new Finnish diet the convention Of the Internatinna Women's Suffrage alliance ia Lon don. the cOnsecration in Rome of DT Fareily. recently chosen to suecee, the late Bishop Horstmann al CIeve land. and the May day demonstration by the woTkmen in Par g. London ant other European centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
"CRAzY SNAKE IS FIGHTING.
 FUR OBSERVANCE OF TREATIES

GUTHRIE, Okla. April 24.-A very pathtic figure of the days that are gone forever, a type of the old-time Creek Indian as he existed in the years when he was free to roam at will through Indian territory, Is Chitto Ha-lo. Crazy Snake,S rather than the figure that has been conjured up by the urid accounts of the recent war" which have led many people to Ticture him as a second Geronimo or Satana, decked in war paint and feathers.
 Harjo's only offense is that he has insisted on the carrying out of the treaties of the early days as he under stood them-treaties that guaranteed the Indians possession of the land 'as long as grass grows and water flows" He insists that the posses sion should still be of the same sort that it was then, when all the land was held in common, each member of the tribe using as much or as little or the tribal domain, with none to let or hinder.
 He has made many. appeals to the federal officials. both in Washington and al Muskogee, and, while they rec ognize the futility of the fight which he is making, many of them are proud of the old mans friendship. He has always felt that his people have not been treated fairly by the white man s government and felt that he had an additional grievance in the recent re- rnoval of restrictions which made the land taxable.
 Indians Side of the Case. ..
 Probaly the best statement ever made of the Indian side of the trag- edy of a dying race. now being en- acted in Oklahoma, was made by the late Alex Posey. the famous Creek Indian bard. He said:
 When the commission of the hye civilized tribes opened the Creek land office at MGskoEee in April, 1899, there was a rush to file by those cit izens of the nation possessing the least Indian blood These people se- cured the cream of the Indian lands. Later the fuIlbloods began slowly to file upon their allotments, but in ai- most every case they found second or third grade land. The best lands lying along the streams and adjacent to the thriving towns had all been taken up
 Tt is only a question of a very short IIfle unlu tnSSf ptopAF HlA bS S'A~A ed from their homes and compelled te make new ones on their allotments. to which they are strangers This will work a great hardship upon these F-eople. There are several hundred families of them thus situated. and they are real Indians which the United States has made so much talk and bother about protecting
 These people are totally united to face the conditions which now SUI round them in Oklahoma. Some of their friends among the more intelli- gent and wellinforned Indians think that their affairs should be taken in hand by a commission under the aus pices of the United States govern ment''
 The Snakes have been naturally suspicious of the officers Of the law. which was in considerable measure responsible for the recent trouble, and have complained that white men claiming to be officers have come among them arrested members ol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

1ent of Congress street, Tucson, start ed out to do the town" That the
 town was done" to dark brown by
 the young man, is evideRced by the fact that Julio had but s16 of the bank roll left when he was appre-
 hended by Constable Tom Mills yes terday morning. The alleged theft
 was committed Tuesday night, but
 it was not discovered until early yes
 terday morning when Mir Flynn, Sr. arising. felt for his money. It was
 gone, and so was the son. The au-
 thorities were notified immediately
 and Constable Mills set out to find i the youngster.
 ] Employing a horse and buggy, the ! boy was finally overtaken. but not un-
 til after a hard chase. That he has
 the making of a Marathon star was the statement of the officer It was ] only the horses endurance that
 served to bring about the arrest of ] the boy.
 He was taken to the county jail after his arrest and is there being detained pending arraignment before Justice Dufton tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
PUFF MILK NOW
 THE ONE DEMAND

According to information which is current the milk men of the valley have. after the example of Cartoonist Powers creation. thrown their hands above their heads and declared. "Nev CT againl7' No longer will their raj lying song of the early morning be Shall We Gather at the River" No longer can the tale be told on them that once was told on a prominent Douglas.te formerly in the dairy busi- ness.
 Something happened one day to the regular dairyman of "a Douglas family and milk was bought from a neigh bor A little boy in the faimly that morning drank the milk with unusual gusto and after being refused third glass made this comment:
 Mamma, why don't Mir. -, (the dairyman) get cow7"
 There are a number of angles oi interest to this pure milk agitation and not the least of these is the iden tity of the inspector, or rather. sam pie collector. He is none other than Douglas whilom street commissioner Dad" Prudhomme. His dadship was seen this morning in the center of C avenue with a number of miniature milk cans
 Whats up. DadT" he was asked; running a nursery"
 'No. just got a few milk samples Waiting for pr. Greene so that hs may test them"
 He had a whole armfuI of them ana really needed assistance. Each wal labeled with the name of the dairy man from whose milk it had beer taken
 Dad is enthusiastic over his new job. He likes fl: he prizes it; h. dotes on it. With a zealous interest he halls the passing milkman ans asks for a sample of their product and gets it. Then he goes down ti Dr. Greene's office and 1t s sDeedill lsscertained whether it is pure miIk or skinned milk.
 But, seriously, the pure milk cam paign being conducted by Mayo Greene Is believed to be having tn desired result. and one wonders wlta the milk men are going to do. The, can sell "sk.m" milk. if it is so labe ed, but other milk must be pure an with the required percentage of mil
 and butter fat VIII they lower O the ''skim" milk or raise on the pur milk, CT will they do both or nothin
 at all? Probably the latter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
A MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY

Next Monday will be an event Of deep significance 10 many of the lead ing men and women of ihs United States-for it will mark the eighty
 sixth anniversary of the establishment of that earnest and ever-increasing order known as the Odd Fellows The event will not pass unnotice din Bis bee. Tho local order has planned ? fitting observance of the event. to be given at their commodious and comfortable hall in Main street. The members. their families and the Re Dekahs arc cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS
 CONCLUDE ANNUAL MEET

MINOT. s. D.. April 24.-The annual convention of the. Northwestern Edu- cauonal association. in session here Friday and Saturday. adjourned Sat. urday evening. after electing the fol lowing officers for the coming year: President. George F. Forster. Hanna Wells county; first vice president, Superintendent P. F. Christensen. Bottineau county; second vice presi. dent. Miss Martha Tatem. Williams county: secretary, Miss Eva Minsart, Ward county: treasurer, J. F. McI.ain McHenry county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

NEW YORK, April 2..--Five per sons were injured in a collision be- tween two passenger trains on the Central Railroad of New Jersey at Communipaw avenue. Jersey City. to. day. All were removed to hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

CASS LAKE, Minn.. April 24.-An civic bodies and a large number of citizens have wired Governor Johnson praying that hc veto the tonnage tax bill. inasmuch as tt is unjust tyTan- nieai and terrible blow tc Northern Minnesofa.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
Newbro's Herpicide
 PAULA A. EDWARDES
IS PRAISED BY
%9ss

Paula A. Edwards, well known theatrical writes
 I charmed with Newbros Herpicide. It is refreshing hair remedy producing beau tiful luser and a luxuriance of growth; at the time keeping the scalp dandruf"
 Very truly yours.
 (signed) PAULA A EDwARDEs New York City.
 use of Newbros Herpcde mean much to to another, hand the fact leading prefer Herp eide Is important point it's have inclination and opportunity enjoyed discriminate in opinions should unheeded.
 extraordinary success Ne~bros Herpcde is due the simple fact that kills germ. remedies Herpicide destroys the nature grows the hair, if its not too late.
 Chronic badness but foi- intelligent sanitary tiny vegetable growth dandruff eern1) presence the glands scalp means hair destruction.
 Ladies become enthusiastic Newbros Herpcde be- brehtens the hair keeps light fluffy Stops itching of scalp instantly.
 peightfuIiy refreshing
 Send n stamps o THE HERPICIDE COMPANY. Dept L., Detroit Michigan for sample and booklet Dollar Drug Stores When you call for Herpieide, do accept substitute.
 Applications prominent Barber shops. See Window Display
 BISBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
TOUCHED HIS OLD MAN.
1r...D c...,

(Tucson Star.)
 purloining $50 in currency from his 7ther's trousers as the latter slept, Tulio Flynn, Jr.. 19 years old, resl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1734-Return OF Jonathan Meigs. dis
tinguished soldier of the Revolution
born in Middletown. Conn. Died Jan
IS. 1928.
I792-First Provincial Parliament OF
Lower Canada met at Quebec.
1sO7-John Greenleaf Whittier, Am
erican poet. born. Died Sept I. 1892
1S59-First train crossed the st
Lawrence on the Victoria bridge at
Montreal
1S6O-Eugcnie Bernardine Desiree
Bernadotte, who became queen of
Sweden. died i'm Stockholm. Born at
Marseilles. France, in 1871.
lS62-Federal troops occupied Baton
Rouge. La.
lS75-Violent bread riots in Mon
treal.
lS7S-Gold sold at par in New York.
for the first time since January, 1862.
1S91-Stephen b. Elkins OF West
Virginian became secretary OF war.
Is95-President Cleveland sent to
Congress his memorable message on
Venezuela.
19OS-New Turkish Constitution be-
came effective in the assembling of
Parliament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-17
EXTENDS COMPLIMENTS TO
HoUGHToN COUNTY.

Chippewa county acknowledges with
deep appreciation. the graceful act OF
It's big upper peninsula sister county.
Houghton In indorsing. through the
agency Of It's board Of supervisors. the
candidacy OF Chlppewa's candidate for
the governorship. Chase s. Osborn,
says the 500 News. which continues:
Should the time ever come when OPP
portunity Is afforded To reciprocate.
this county will not be found at all
backward in giving tangible evidence
o. the sincerity OF it's feelings.
Chippewa county however, desires 10
direct the attention OF the other up-
per peninsula counties to the fact that
the effort. the supreme effort, In this
district for Chase Osborn must be
made during the next three months
when plans must be perfected and put
into operation designed TO secure the
enrolment OF every republican vote
not now on the enrolment lists. Thil
district without doubt has fort,
Thousand citizens who may %
cast vote NJ the septem6/