davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
HE KEW YEAS.

THE KEW YEAR.
 The beginning of a new year IS al ways accompanied win a great deal of speculation and hope as to what it will bring forth. Taken as whole the year 1909 was somewhat disap- pointing to the commercial and indus rial interests of the country. but not withstanding this it has marked won derful progress throughout the world and the accomplishment of great things.
 Probably the greatest progress Ess been made along the lines of aerial navigation. That the air is to te navigated by future generations has been demonstrated as one of the cer- tainties. Already flying machines have been perfected to the extent that their manufacture has been be- gun on a commercial basis and they are nov, offered for sale. The aerial navigation must progress much like he progress made Icy the perfection of railroad and steamboat transports uon-by slow degrees-but the main essential. that it is possible to build a machine that will sail through the air. has been shown. It required a long time to perfect the telegraph and the telephone and it will require a long time 10 perfect the flying ships. but it will be done, and of this there is no longer doubt.
 The discovery of the North Pole by Commander Peary seems to be con ceded and this event. if confirmed by the scientific investigation now go- ing on will mark 1909 as an important period in the worlds history.
 To Arizona the new year is fraught with many possibilities which war rant feeling of optimism throug' out the territory. If the republican party fulfils the promises made to the people of the territory we will emerge from the wilderness of a ter ritorial government and be clothed with the right of self government be- fore the beginning of 1911. The prom ise made a year ago last June was for the IMMEDIATE admission of Arizona and New Mexico us separate states. Certainly the. IMMEDIATE admission promise cannot be fulfilled at this late date. but there is hope that the party making this promise and having the power to keep it will make good during the present year.
 While during the past year the ter ritory has made excellent progress ir the development Of the varied iadus tries of the country it may te ce- tainly expected that much greate. progress will be made during tise present year. Perhaps tsH greatest brogress has been made by tho asri cultural industry during the last year and it is certain that this industry will show great advancement during the coming twelve months. The great Roosevelt water storage dam ii due for completion during the veal just ushered in and this will provide water for the irrigation of many thou sand acres Of fertile land in the Sal River valley. Other irrigation enter prises have been inaugurated by pri vate capital which gives promise O materially increasing the agricultura industry. Col. Greene. Col Randolph and Gen. Manning, Of Tucson. ar' working a large force west of TucsoE buuding p storage reservoir intended to supply water for large area O ucn SOIL Another enterprise sIni lar in character has been inaugural ed by George Daily. of Tucson. vhicl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

Arthur Brisbane says, "Reputation is Rep- etiton." The good qualities of your product will be made known to their friends by satis- fled users.
 Rather slow work. though, when advertis- ing in Daily Newspapers will tell everybody in day.
 Your story repeated thousands ot times Tn few hours at lower cost than any other method Daily Newspaper repetition will make your reputation.
 Ask any general advertising agent or the publisher of this paper for suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
NOTICE.

reward of $500 VIII De paid for Information leading to the arrest aud conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
AerOplane a Very Useful
 Addition to the Army.

 BATH dealing blows will be directed from aeropanes Hurng bombs explosives from the skies baeshps 0 what aeroplanes for These machines are NOT CONSTRUCTED FOR WEIGHT CARRY ING PURPOSES today, and don't believe they will be adapted to that purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

The barber of fiction Invariably consumes quantities of onions and emits volumes of information about sporting events. soliciting and com polling expressions of opinion from victim prostrate, lathered and in fear of a flashing razor in the ruthless hand of his interrogator. The barter Of fact often finds that the customer is the onionive-oas pary. and often his equal CT superior ia loqu2city. The barber Of fiction always inveigies the weak-kneed man who needs a haircut into spending his goods for q shampoo. a face massage and bottle of hair tonic. The barber Of fact often 'says nothing about the hair tonic, save to mention the fact that it is on tap for those who would avoid losing ,heir ,haif.
 T1.e barter is an institution valued >of all men. There is no purpose here
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
TEE sARRER's REVENGE.

"on the ground that home shaving has injured their trade. barbers in Connecticut threaten to charge 50 cents for a haircut. New York Her ald
 It is by no means just that certain classes. institutions. objects 'or com modities should be selected as the stock-fn-trade of the space-fighting humorist, and the material for oral jest by the idle maker of talk at the polite conversations, upon the rialto and in the barroom. The mother-in- aw, the humble. but wholesome, prune, the office boy who loves base ball more than duty-these and many other common foundations for frivo- lous and brutal jest have suffered in reputation from the onslaught of the rapid and vacuous. But none has been g greater sufferer than the bar ger. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

although when they in for athletics cannot get away clothes and the thought of them.
 the Newp dress eaboratey for ord nary affairs and make up much They CAN'T FORGET THEIR CLOTHES any time. believe they DREAM OF If they could get clothes their heads for few hours every normally and sensb, take good exercise GIVE THEIR BODIES AND THEIR MINDS HALF CHANGE. they would have good time in life and there would be end of the scandals hearbreakngs divorcea kinds of trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
America Afflicted With
 Good NaturedneSs


 Ne To
 E HERE great difficulty the way of America. It is A GOOD NATURE
 A< It is the good natured that OPPOSES PROG RESS. l $ he who DOESN'T CARE how he votes how money how he spends it. The good nared is chiefly RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WEAKNESSES IN OUR GOVERNMENT for slack morals, for the axiy of religious e and he gradually bringing into life theology that makes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

AND SURELY THEIR BODIES CANNOT eE NOR. MAJ WHEN TREY ARE ENCLOSED IN THESE SAME CLOTHES. FOR THEY ARE AS CRUEL 40 THE ToRTUREs OF THE iNousiTioN WHEN THEY ARE NOT ONLY UNCOMFORTABLE, BUT ACTUALLY IN PAIN. IS IT ANY WONDER THAT THEIR DISPOSITIONS ARE SPOILED. THAT ANGER FoLLows. AND THEN DIVORCE, SCANDAL, sUi- cipE. ANYTHiNo7
 That is why athletics for women beneficial,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
Dress the Root of '
 All Evil In Society.
ny MAY SUTTON. Champion Lawn Tennis Plsysr.

 RESS is thing which every in the Newport ciety mad And the extravaganza of dress and ultra A< fashion is the only thing withwhch find serious fault This outrageous devotion to fashion, the endeavor te the and mode ROOT OF ALL EVIL OF SOCIETY IN AMERICA. Divorce, which consider the evil of Anerica sucde-ALL CRIMES WHEN FOUND IN SOCIETY ARE ATTRIBUTABLE TO CLOTHES
 coNTEhTED THOUGHTFUL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

about miles in the of the of this line. If general should desire make PERSONAL TOUR OF IN SPECTION wish to view the position of his troops he could easily do by using aeropane The distance he would have would be about forty fifty miles, which without the plane might be impossible feat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04
American Women as Ready
 As American Men For Ballot.

By Mrs Er1r1ELINE PANKHURsT 5uHrsset,e -rT MEXICAN NATION -N BALLOT, THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF I AUSTRALIA THEY ARE READY -A IT
 with my small knowledge of them. would have said the thing the for believe with George Eliot that GOD MADE THE MEN AND WOMEN TO MATCH EACH OTHER
 thing very much much that you wai' another minute to get it. then you USE MILITANT METHODS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-04

WOMEN CANNOT RE HAPPY, coNTEhTE WHEN THEIR MINDS ARE OCCUPIED wiTt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

PILES CURED IN @ TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles in 8 to IA
days or money refunded. Price soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
CHILDREN'S
HERO HOUR
Little Folks are Invited to the Mar
lon Public Library.

There Is to be another "Children's
Hero Hour" at the library THURSDAY. ,.
DR.. f. C. Smith will entertain ami
instruct the little folks between the
hours OF and 8. He has chosen as
his subject General Green" an dwlll
draw for the youthful mind, all the
salient points for emulation in the
character of this splendid warrior and
patriot.
AS the hero hours come and go,
there will be great men to appeal tn
every child. great artists and states
men and warriors and writer's, all the
marks that distinguished the forceful
man from the mediocre. History will
be searched for such characters and
the benefits of at least bowling ac
quaintance in knowledge with such
will be invaluable to the growing in.
tellect
The children of the city are urged
to be present to meet General Green"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
MUDDY THEW
IN Ell PASO
Visits Fire and Police De-
partments.
PROUDLY DISPLAYS BADGES
-.x..Y
Received With Honor al.
Over the West.
Ministcring Angel of the Department
Boys Talks to Them and Prays
with Thcni--Muddy Is Visiting her
Son j. II. Thew I'm El Palso.

Mother Thew, the kind hearted
old lady who is perhaps better
known in Ohio than any other wom-
an OF her age, is gaining fame
throughout the country. Newspapers
in the L'rger cities are portraying the
unusual feat -es of her remarkable
life There is only one Muddy" Thew
in America today and she is Marion's
Muddy"
Several weeks ago Mother Thew
went to the western coast for an in
definite visit She is still in the
west and according to the reports, is
gaining fame every day.
Following is a report recently pub
lshed in the El Paso Herald, of El
paso, Texas, in which is given an
idea of what the western people
think of Muddy"
Nearly every fireman in the United
States has heard of Mother Thew"
and hundreds of them know her very
well, Mother Thew is only n years
of age, and although her hair is
bulAN Niiilt oilt - NNig JohAb iAib'NN
and will take n ride behind the
fastest hores to a fire.
Mother Thew has come to El Paso.
And with her she carries "a dozen
fire and police badges from many
cities of the west. Mother Thew is
the only honorary woman member
of many fire and police departments.
- L.
where she was given pretty badge
Mother Thew" stamped on 1t, and
where she took "A ride on the fire
tug, and shook hands with every fire.
man active and retired.
1t was 10 years ago that Mrs.
Thew's husband died, and then she
became Mrs. Matilda Thew, but not
for long. she fell Interested in fire.
men. latc~ i'm the policemen, and
now she ls just plain Mother Thew
without any frllls. That IL years has
brought much happiness to Mother
Thew At her own expense she has
Travelled all over the west and middle
west. Today she has badges from
many cities and fine letters and things
from more. She wears the only fire.
mans Relief Association of California
badge worn by any woman. and she
is a real member, too.
Mother Thew arrived in FL Paso
last night She came to see her son
and daughter, j. b. Thew and Mrs.
G. w. King. both of 1907 Magofiin
avenue, and she brought another
daughter, Mrs, II. Crossen. of Col
umbus, Ohio, along with her.
"Oh, / am just mother to
them" said Mother Thew when ask
ed what she did. II like them; I
pray for them and sing for them
they tease me TO sing, the boys do
"Yes | am prayin woman. /
got the old fashioned religion. And
l am not ashamed of it.
Muddy" Thew doesn't exactly
consider herself a missionary to fire.
men and policemen. She is more of
"A companion; sne looks at 1t that
way and so do they.
Mother Thew believes God call
Cd her to the work She believes
that II is Gods will that she spend
her life, the rest of II, In visiting the
hremen and policemen of American
cities, in talking with them and en-
couraglng them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

PERSONALS

- y y ~ y ~ ~ ~ ~ r
], II. Dundore is Ill at his home on
Church street.
Mrs. Jesse McWherter, of Silver
street. Is sick.
Mrs. Clara Green of north Stat
street has been called to Canton by
the illness of a sister
Mrs, George Gearhiser. who ha'
been quite sick at her home on Co
lumbia street, is somewhat improved
Miss Elsie Calkins of New Yorl
City has accepted a position as trim
mer at the Miss Warrington milllner'
establishment, OF Frank Brother!
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. White, sol
and daughter, of Whitehorse, Yu
kon Territory, are the guests of Mr.
Whites sister, Mrs. S. S. Burgess, o
John street Mr.. White is editor AM
publisher OF the Whitehorse Week..
STAR the only newspaper in the Yu
kon Territory, outside of the city o
Dawson,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

For headache. constipation and kid
neys,
Might just as well say all three.
There's nothing In the world to equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Charles Schmidt az Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Gallery seats for Elks' Show, 25
cents. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

The heavy floods which have been
sweeping Marion county for the past
few days, began to recede Tuesday
Afternoon, much to the relief of those
residents located near the larger
streams and rivers. The flood which
Is slowly leaving, is one of the great
est in the annals of the county. Farm
lands that were never known to be
covered with water, were converted
into veritable lakes. a great deal OF
damage was caused in the western
part of the county, and the sunshine
Tuesday was very welcome weather
condition.
In the vicinity of Longville the lit
tie Scioto river ran wild. Dudley Chase
and II. Temple whu reside near tha
river channel, were forced to desert
their homes Monday night and to seek
quarters on higher ground. The river
raised at a rate of six inches an hour
Monday night and the channel was
widened I'm places to more than a
mile. All of the schools in the vicinity
were closed and the last mail de-
livery reached there last Saturday
The highways have been completely
impossible and the residents of that
vicinity have been compelled to re.
main at home.
The conditions at Green Camp have
been similar to those of Longville
This village received the floods from
both the Little and Big Scioto rivers
Two teams belonging to John Ritzler
of Green Camp were washed away
by the water, shorty after o'clock
Monday evening. Mr.. Ritzler had beer
to Marion, disposing of two loads Of
grain SO rapidly did the water raise
that when the wagons attempted to
cross the river, the drivers found tho
way almost impossible. They urged
the animals into the flood. The cur.
rent was so terrific that the horses
were swept down stream. One of the
teams managed to plough through af-
ter being repeatedly swept out of the
course. Ropes were fastened about the
houses necks and the animals were
drawn to the shore. 1t was feared for
a time that they would be drowned
before rescue could be effected
At Prospect, number of people were
driven from their homes Monday
night. The furniture was removed to
the second stories and several homes
were half filled with water. The water
arose to the level of the west river
bridge, the highest that Prospect resi-
dents claim that II has ever been.
Interurban service was completely
tied up Monday night. The water
washed out a portion of the road bed
near Prospect and formed rapid
current over the rails. The interurban
service was not restored to its natural
condition until late Tuesday
At Caledonia, the MILESTONE river
overflo ed and caused considerable
damage to farm lands. Corn and fod
der was swept from the fields and d
great deal of damage was caused to
the fences. Telephone poles were wash
away In some places south of town,
causing considerable trouble for the
telephone company.
For headache, constipation and kid
neys,
Might just as well say all three.
A. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
HIGH WATERS
HOLD UP MAIL
Rural Carriers are Unable 10 Get
Through Flooded Territory.

The rural delivery of mail out OF
Agosta was suspended Monday on ac-
count of the high waters. j. II. Dut-
ton, who carries the mail. was un-
able to make his way along the roads.
The waters were as high today as
they were Monday and there Is every
indication that the delivery OF the
mail will not be made before the lat
ter part OF the week.
Gallery seats for Elks' Show, 20
cents 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

A plano every day Is what we pro
pose. A fine s400 plano going toda
at $240.
See the window.
IL G.. w. BAKER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Seats for Wednesday night show.
Elks' Minstrels. on sale any time after
o'clock Monday. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
Some Towel Values
Extraordinary Z

We are selling the Spring Suitings in the shade
of Lavender, Light Green, Copenhagen, Champaign
at &c. Crash wares and the old fashioned dress linen
now stylish 25c, 35c and 40c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
A Great Mystery

The Circular Staircase" Is the lat
est and best detective story from tho
pen of Mary Roberts Rlnehart. au-
thor of 'The Man in Lower Ten,
This great mystery story will be Civ
Ell free with the New York Sunday
World. In booklet form. Get the first
20, 900 words of this story next Sun
day Complete in five weeks. II not
located near n newsdealer. send TO
The World.
CulIaru caata for Iylla' ChnW or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Some rare bargains in pianos at the
Baker store. Don't lose sight of the
window. See it every day. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

your Easier Suit made AT Vols. n.
Main Street. 2-2G-eOdtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01

Elks' Mlnstrels. on sale any time after
o'clock Monday. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-01
WATERS BEGIN
TO RECEDE
Marion County is Quite
Hard Hit.
STREAMS COURSES LOST
Large Tracts of Land are
Inundated.

MILESTONE and Both Sciotos Sweep
Over Their Banks and Drive a
Number OF People From Their
Homes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
...pER6oNHh...
Movement ani DongS OF People that
You May Happen to Know.


.->--~.~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-- ~--~-~-~-~-~~~--~>~~-~~~~N~
Jas. Armour was at Vassar Monday
on business.
Henry Welch transacted business in
Detroit this week.
Delos Zavits and wife were Detroit
visitors this week.
Mrs. Eva Black was i'm Detroit this
week on business.
Jean Drake and Nellie Beard are
home for the week end.
Edward Andreae is making a busi-
ness trip to Lansing today.
Fred Farley spent portion of the
past week with Croswell friends.
Mrs Herb Eshleman and children of
Flint, are visiting Yale relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mrs. Henry
Welch spent Wednesday in Port Huron.
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Dunn, Of Port
Huron were in Yale the last of the
week.
Samuel Johnston, of Rochester, has
been spending the week with his broth.
er John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mum, of New
York, are guests at the +. Il. Beecher
NOME InlS WEEK.
John ii. Holmes, real estate dealer
of Detroit, visited Yale friends and rel
atives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae will
| leave tomorrow for New York city for
trip of ten days. ,..
Wallace Ballentine, of Detroit, has
been the guest of Postmaster and Mrs
| T. II Drake this week
| Uncle Dan Foley, of Emmett, was
! in Yale Wednesday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Mrs. James McColl and Sarah RApley
returned home last week from an eX-
tended stay in Baden, Ont.
Robert Ballentine went TO Detroit
Wednesday morning where he will have
specialist operate on his eyes.
Supt. Drouyor OF Yale school and
several teachers from the district schools
are attending the state convention in
Bay City this week.
Jas. l.. Locke, of Whittier, California,
has been spending the past week visit
ing his daughter in this city and friends
in Speaker and Fremont townships.
Cyrus Robinson at one time a resi-
dent of Brockway Centre now Yale but
now in the grocery business at Port
Huron spent Monday among his Yale
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming ac-
companied their neice, Etlie Willough-
by, as far as Port Huron OH her way
home to Seattle, Wash. Effe had spent
the past six weeks with relatives and
| friends in this vicinity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
His Views of Our Country.

70 the Editor -ofThe Expositor:--
There is a great deal being said at
this time about our country. That we
have a great and glorious country no
one can doubt, but for fear there may
be some who do not fully appreciate
our great republic ! submit the follow
ing to their consideration.
There is nothing like our country un-
der the sun, this land of the free, land
of churches and 100000 licensed sa-
looms, Bibles, forts and guns, houses of
prostitution, millionaires and paupers,
theologians and thieves, politicians and
poverty, trusts and tramps, money and
misery, homes and hunger. Christians
and chain gangs, schools and scalawags,
virtue and vice.
This is land where you can get a
Bible for ID cents and bad drink of
whiskey for 10 cents; where we have a
man IN congress with three wives, and
lot of men in the penitentiary with
only two; where we have bologna out
of dogs, canned beef out of sick horses
and COWS and corpses out of the people
who eat it; where they put man in
jail for not having the means of sup
port, and OH the rock pile for asking
for job; where they license bawdy
houses and fine men for preaching
Christ On the street; where we have a
congress of 400 men to make laws and
a supreme court of nine to set them
aside; where good whiskey makes bad
men and bad men make good whiskey;
where newspapers are paid for suppress
ing the truth and made rich for telling
lie; where professors draw their con-
victions from the same place they
draw their salaries; where men vote
for what they don't want one day and
curse it for 364; where negroes can vote
and women can't; where a girl that goes
wrong is made an outcast and her male
partner flourishes as gentleman: where
we have prayers on the floor of the cap.
itol and whiskey i'm the cellar.
It is land where we spend $1,000
to hurry rich statesman and $40 TO
put away working man who il poor
where we pay $4,000 for a dog and 10
cents dozen for women To make shirts;
where we teach the untutored Indian
the way to eternal life and kill him off
with bad whiskey; where we put man
in Jail for stealing loaf of bread and
in congress for stealing a railroad;
where the check book talks, sin walks
in broad daylight, justice is asleep,
crime runs amuck, corruption perme-
ates our whole social system and the
devil stands at every street corner.
This is the great, the grand, the
glorious republic, the greatest country
on this earth.