davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
"a 81 Trial q Bottle Given Free

For Epilepsy or falling sickness, st.
Vitus Dance, Insomnia and nervous
twitchings there is no better, no safer
medicine than DIR. Guertin's Nerve
Syrup, because it acts directly on the
Nerve Center. There is no case so
bad that it won't, at least, give
prompt relief. Large size bottle of III
doses costs one dollar. Six bottles
for $500.
Try IL out and if the first bottle does
not help, don't do all we claim, your
money viii be refunded to you.
Leading Drug Stores in Bisbee sell
it with this guarantee. Your drug
gist will gladly get it for you from
his wholesaler on request. Don't
let him talk you into something else.
Remember, it cannot do you any harm.
and if il fails il costs you nothing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Mrs. J T Hood and children lett
FRIDAY Cor the ranch in sulphur
Springs valley were they VIII ENJOY
q few DAYS Of country life
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Miss Williams of Tombstone IS the
guest Of Mrs. E. ] Flanagan his week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Mr. and Mrs Frank Mosen We're
ovar from Hereford and attended the
Eastern Star dance Thursday night
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Readers of this
paper should get a
bottle from the
drug store or write
for il and end their
misery.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
''The Reincarnated Pharisee. -

Editor The Washington Herald:
II was Jesus OF Nazareth who told US
OF the Pharisee who broadened the ply
lacteries on his garments, stood upon the
street corners to say his prayers. ana
thanked God that he was not as other
men were. This was nearly nineteen
centuries ago, and during all these pass
ing years there he's been no such rein
carnauon OF the Pharisee as was dis
played al the Hamilton Club dinner at
Chicago. Jesus, who scourged the Phari-
see, sat at table with sinners and publ
cans. The Pharisee did not then and Will
not now. Our law is founded upon the
theory that every man is Innocent until
he is proved guilty. but our reincarnated
Pharisee tells US certain men are guilty
whether convicted or mott because he
the omniscient who derides the law and
the courts-says guilty
This same Jesus or Nazareth said when
woman was accused and condemned.
Let him who is without sin cast the first
stone" and most OF your readers believed
this Jesus to be all wise and all powerful
The modern Pharisee seems TO claim for
himself omniscience II not omnipotence.
but this writer, and perhaps a good many
other level-headed Americans, think all
his powers and wisdom could be concen-
trated in two words, exalted ego"
EZRA NAT. HILL.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
Appeal Against Vaccination.

Editor The Washington Herald:
There came TO my home on last Thurs
day a father and a mother. accompanied
by their three children. appealing to me;
What can you do for us so we can send
our children to school without having to
submit TO that evil. vaccination.
One little girl. the picture OF health.
has been kept out Of school one year
now on account Of fearing the effects Of
vaccination.
This is only one Of a number Of fam
lilies that I know personally who are
making the same kind Of appeal; What
can I do. or what can anyone else do, to
stop the promoters Of disease and sick
ness from assailing the body and pollut-
ing the blood Of these healthy children
with a vile corruption and filthy pus. for
the impossible prevention of smallpox. OF
which there is a bare possibility that in
25,OOO will ever get it in a lifetime?"
hope the people, and the board of
education In particular. in the District OF
Columbia will rise in their righteous
might and stamp out this rank and gross
superstition as the people in a great
number Of cities throughout the United
States have done
trust that every citizen who is in
favor Of abolishing compulsory vaccina-
ton. so that parents Of healthy children
can give them an education without first
being diseased, as they are compelled 10
be at present. before a child can enter
a school in the District. will communi-
cate with me. FRANCIS D. SCOTT.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
The Day Of Rest,

Edtor The Washington Herald;
In reading the Bible. so many OF us fail
to recognize the significance Of many Of
its recorded events. Near the close OF
earth's first sixth day man was created,
and his first experience was TO enter into
rest, the rest Of his Creator in a finished
work. Then came sin and its attendant
sorrows. AT the close of another sixth
day, 1900 years later. the Son of God
hung upon the cross, and in triumph
cried out 1T is finished" And the next
day he rested. thus making creations
rest day and redemptions rest day identi-
cal. When we believe in Christ, we en-
ter into redemption's rest. even as in the
beginning Adam entered into the rest Of
his Creator. God brought light out Of
the darkness on earths first morning;
so again on another first day out OF the
tomb In Palestine the light broke forth
TO shine unto the perfect day
Three things at least distinguish Gods
rest day from the other days OF the
week; Rest, blessing. and sanuneation;
yet many are teaching there is TO dis
tinction OF days in the Christian era In
Christian experience three things are
prominent: Rest in Christ, Gods blessing
Of forgiveness OF sin and acceptance as
his child, and the sanctifying power Of
the Word and Spirit Of God. One might
with as much consistency say there is
no difference between the experience Of
the sinner and the experience OF the
Christian.
Gods rest. blessing. and sanctifcation
can never be divorced from the day OF
rest; neither can they be separated from
the believer in Christ Jesus. And II there
IS a great difference between Christian
experience and the bondage Of unbelief,
so also is there a vast difference between
Gods rest day and the other days OF the
week. How many OF life's sweetest ex-
periences cluster around the weekly day
OF rest-the quiet and seclusion OF the
sanctuary and OF the home: the mlngling
with friends and acquaintance; the walk
or ride out into Gods green country,
where 10 the fun we may enjoy the life
giving oxygen free from contamination
with the CRIME OF the city. and where
nerves, taut with the weeks stress and
strain may be relaxed by complete aban-
donment 10 the allurements OF nature.
What an uninviting condition were there
no day Of rest May we prize II more,
nishiy than we 90. JOHN n. QUINN.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON TIMELY TOPICS

tho retention of favorlte wells, but whose
action was spurned (D Increase OF ty-
phoid fever in the District. These losses
were general, and even compelled the
chief OF police to issue an order caution
ing against the inevitable result the
drinking, by children at play, from horse
troughs patronized by mules, horses, dogs,
cats, birds, and other agencies TO spread
disease
II. The benefits were few in number.
Let Us specify:
% Ice dealers. vendors Of so-called
spring water: drug stores. end saloons
were specially benefited. 90 Quack doc
tors. who had blamed typhoid fever on
flies. mosquitoes. malaria. Potomac water
and the free wells were enabled TO reap
a harvest from their practice. CD In
crease OF intemperance in the city.
Now the Commissioners have II In their
power to bless Washington by restoring
the wells Of pure water, and securing
the gratitude Of old and young in the
city. and affordlng to visitors a pure
healthful, exhilarating drink
Let US have the water that has been
filtered by the Almighty through the rich
gravel beds that underlie Washington.
]. FRAIsE RICHARD.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
Senator Owens Resolution. -
iitor The washington Herald

Editor The Washington Herald;
What are we TO think of a man who
predicts bloody revolution If the trusts
are not crushed, and who. at the same
/ time. is engaged in desperate battle to
| install a trust compared 10 which all 9TH
ers are but pulling infants" as the New
York Herald expresses II.
Senator Robert J. owen. Democrat. OF
! Muskogee, Okla. is the man who is en-
gagged in this inconsistent and incon-
gruous task. Nothing keeps him at II
but the fact that he is a paid. or the
paid. attorney OF the American Medical
Association. He has actually stood
aghast at the arguments brought against
his bill for the National Health Bureau,
which is only a respectable term for more
manifold tyrannies than anything that
has yet been proposed for the American
people.
1.-The doctors trust" is the name that
has rightly been conferred upon those en-
gagged in pushing the Owen bill. Roose-
welt is the grandfather Of II, as Senator
owen is its father. Roosevelt called for
a committee Of one hundred" 10 push
the thing along, and with all that pushing
thousands have since arisen and joined
'the national league for medical freedom"
20 push the other way.
The hearings that have already been
held in Washington before Congress ad-
journed were with one exception, the
most exciting ever there witnessed.
Thousands Of kilograms poured in upon
the Senator'S 20 kill the Owen bill. Some
$4,000 joined the aforementioned league
within two weeks OF It's first announce
ment. and the greatest fight ever heard
Of in Congress IS expected next winter,
unless the Owen bill and IT'S five substi-
tutes are abandoned.
Such leading members as 3. o. Flower.
editor Of the Boston Twentieth Century.
say the Owen bill will, If passed, bring a
revolution Of itself. Mr.. Flower is presi-
dent Of the league, and devotes every Is
sue Of his magazine 20 mastery articles
in condemnation Of the Owen bill, not
wlthstanding on adjoining pages he pub
fishes Senator Owens demands for the
initiative and referendum Who would
think IL?
The initiative and referendum is the
slogan Of all Americans who want free
dom from bosses and tyrants' rule, with
their own VIII expressed in legislation.
Yet here is the owen bill that sets out
with 100000 people as opposed to it at
the outset, and Senator Owen oblivious
TO their demands because Of his engage
ment to the American Medical Associa-
ton. Every school Of medicine save the
allopathic, sees death staring it in the
face if the Owen bill passes. and heads
Of families shiver at the prospect await
ing them.
II Senator Owen will allow his position
as attorney to render him deaf. dumb.
and blind TO his inconsistency and incon-
gruity he should be told that he can
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
The Water Question.

Editor The Washington Herald:
1t seems. from your issue OF September
s. that the Association OF Oldest Inhab-
itants has recently taken unanimous
action IN asking for the restoration OF
the excellent and highly appreciated
town pumps destroyed three years ago.
The reasons announced at that meet
ing met a hearty response from thou
sands and tens Of thousands Of people
in the city other than those belonging
to the Oldest Inhabitants.
No more popular and meritorious agi-
tation can be started by The washington
Herald than the one thus launched. II
will meet a hearty response from every
part OF the District.
My own personal views were expressed
in 1sO7-when the wells were destroyed
by the action OF the District OF Columbia
Protective Association. OF which 1 had
unsought. been chosen president. On the
5th Of September. 1907. the association
in one Of its public announcements de-
clared: The dos days are measurably
past. The distressing results OF the off,
cial vandalism which destroyed Washing
toms public wells. the source Of the best
water in the city, and inflicted unmeas-
ured suffering upon more than a hun
dred thousand innocent people. are stin
present. Typhoid fever, which the health
authorities and the District Commission
ers falsely attribute TO the public wells,
is still on the increase"
Permit me TO suggest several things:
l. The losses and gains were not equal
in that case. The losses were much IN
excess. including:
Cd The destruction Of the pure. cher
ished water that had been used for more
than half a century by both old and
young C9 Instances were not unfre-
quent Of persons who declined rapidly
and died because they were deprived OF
the nourishment afforded by the pure
water that was filtered by natures gray
el beds. 90 The sacrifice Of respect for
by those who petitioned for
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
NJ ORNING CHITCHAT.
LETTERS FROM A sUCcEssFU

LETTERS BUSINESS WOMAN TO HER NIECE
- EAR NIECE JOAN:
it's be senography and typewrtine
II both because started that
always stenographe What Won
say have heard about the field
heId Is crowded-most fields arebut remember this
isn't And that's where you to be
don't schools YOU
offers to make Won good
stenogapher in three months any intro
ducion
that you can't get soebr for
nothing In this world and you'll
and business a of life
Your specific training If you pay
little time
shopkeeper would he didn't pay standard prices
t0'
had stenogpher schools and
after few weeks instead pxt as her
four previous employers had told
lend her hundred dollars and give
would
She is one Of my best snograPhers to-day but year
you anxious to get to work and car, ~
but it's the to the tortoise preparation is the race
49,
IN lucky niece because make better orsv .t 80.
If doesn't soun6 FOO h
like fglorifcauon it wasn't an
-
a stenographer I was in as tight ,o
financially could
the money to take the course and tell deal Of
courage to borrow 500 and spend eight were
Offering $50 in three -
One Of girl friends took the tried TO persas
don't felt when she bega, ea1
her IS a week while still out ms
How envy her the kept buvnr
thing a Sc coat the buvn 40 s
P nv
a looked like fortune to me then
But somehow. the $12 she earning to-da doesn't
You getting or-nv honest
opinion ~ ""e0'
the hope that will responsibility shoulders nv a
vsins them to do what they want
speaking anectionate Old Aunt
RUTH
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
Our Financial Condition.

Editor The Washington Herald:
On September the United States Treas
urer had in the vaults OF the Treasury
and IT'S various repositories $l.4O7. $40 10
in gold. Besides this vast sum. It had in
various banks 10 the credit OF the Treas
urer and United States disbursing officers
and in the Philippines the sum Of s54.-
S75. 4s4. a part OF which. probably about
one-half. say. S2s. 600. was in gold, max
ing the total amount Of the gold held
! by the government not less than 81, -
100000, No other government. no other
person ever held such an enormous sum
OF actual money; and but for a wise pol
Icy the holding OF this sum would bank
rupt the people
But while the gold is actually in the
vaults. $3.50 zoo Of it is also in circula-
ton. in the form Of gold certificates.
the best and most convenient money ever
Issued, Tor there is a gold dollar in the
Treasury waiting 10 redeem at any time
every gold certificate.
The actual money on hand at the same
date for current expenses was sos, 500. =
20769 with an income now exceeding eX-
penditures.
There is no danger that Uncle Sam viii
become bankrupt, though he owes Sgl3.-
81. 40. for which his bonds are out, all
Of them, except $172. 200 600. bearing 2 per
cent interest per annum. the lowest rate
! OF interest ever paid by any government.
and these per cent bonds sell at a
premium Of or 3 per cent while Brit
ish consols, with 214 per cent interest.
are selling under go
With cotton selling at from p to Is
cents a pound. wheat at from S.Ol TO
d.07 bushel. corn at s. 10 co cents a
bushel, and meats az higher prices than
ever before. the coming year should be
the most prosperous Of all
The stock exchange gamblers in Wall.
State. and other streets. who buy and sell
what they do not own. and nevea expect
TO own. may howl about hard times.
but their losses and gains affect no one
except the gamblers themselves and their
uuPes' EZRA NAT. HILL.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
The Language of Aquatica.

From the Philadelphia Times.
A French woman, proud OF her limited
knowledge OF English, and an American
woman, proud Of ner limited knowledge
OF French. were introduced at an uptown
evening company. The French woman
insisted on expressing herself in bad Eng
fish and the American woman would talk
nothing but bad French.
When the guests began TO depart they
were still at II. At last they arose TO
go. Here is their watery farewell:
Reservoir. said the fair American.
Tanks" responded her new friend.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
For Hot Menther Use

From Judge.
II you are fond Of ice water, the quick
est method OF securing this IS 20 al
your refrigerator TO the top with ice and
then place the same two or three inches
away from the kitcl en- range. The sup
ply VIII begin to form instantly.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
THE PEOPLE!

The people have at last declared
That they will not be fooled
BY the sordid politicians
Who long and late have ruled
The nation for their selfish end,
Not caring how IL went.
So they secured the ready cash
And mastered every cent?
The people must dismiss the boss
Who worked them FOR his gain.
And vote for honest freemen,
On mountain bill. and plain.
Until the laws are made for all.
Not for the favored few.
Who take the tariffs profits
AS The sunlight takes the devil
The people must go forward.
Progressing even year.
For equal rights and Justice
Without favor, fraud. OF fear:
And II the tyant trimmers
Dare 70 stab the laws Of right
We must organize the voters
And sweep them out Of dghtl
The people are the fountain.
And the rolling living stream
Who must keep themselves untarnished
As the virtue q dream:
For when they are corrupted.
And for cash viii turn their coat
The nation topples over
AS the voters sell their votel
The people is q catch-word
Used b. the politician
To fatter human cattle
For votes and glad friition.
While each man IN his manner
Is stin drifting like a raft.
And humping. gayly humping.
For glory. greed, or graft
The people are as fckle
As the winds q roaring March.
And. while they act as butments
To sustain our Union arch,
They vacillate 50 sudden.
Every morning noon. and night
And seldom know the reason
For the wrong or Tor the right!
The people independent
OF the bosses must npcTail
And rule the tadh schedules
With long ins1rgcnt fail;
When justice. truth, and honor.
From the East unto the West.
Shall icuble labor Wages
For the men who do the best
JOHN A. JOYCE.
'hingtoo. D. @. September. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

be excused from further effort along the
initiative and referendum line. and that
others who combine consistent work
with their faith in it can be left to urge
its cause. The gem of liberty III adorns
the traitor and the tyrant
FRANCIS B. LIYEsEY.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

above meals. and will concur with me in
saying that the poor quality and often
insufficient quantity OF food, together
with general treatment. has more to do
with assertions and lack Of establishments
than any other cause. n n RoyEp
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
One az Good as Another.

From the Boston Transcript
Professor returning home from VISIT
Aha. Your absent-minded husband didn't
forget 10 bring home his umbrella this
time. Seel
Ai-- .ste-But. Henry, when you left
home you didh'i take an umbrella
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

From the Deienator.
One day Robert said: Uncle VIII. how
much do you want for those pupsY
ooh, about g apiece" vas the reply.
But. Uncle WILL" said Robert. .vyhat
could do with q piece Of a pup?"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
Trouble Bruin.

From the Boston Transcript
He-Do you know, should really Ike
10 hug you?
She (shocked)-The ideal The bare idea
He-Exactlyl That is a bear idea, isn't
It?
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

The material most in favor for bathing
suits is brilliantine, because 1t does not
cling to the figure. nor does It become
heavy with water like flannel
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

From the Houston Post.
His Is a queer case"
How is that?"
He is at home in the saddle"
'Weil?"
'And his wife is In the sa idle al HON,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

The very newest scarves Of Spanish lRcs
are almost Ike 8 mantTla
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WALL STREET NEWS
Cause of Market Dizziness i
Not Understood.
IMPERvIOUs TO ALL REPORTS

Delay in Standard OIL and Tobacco
Cases Contributes as Much as Any
thing Else to Inactive Trading
Which Has Proved Record
Breaker in Past Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
PROPERTY Of LEE STATUE
LOYAL LEGION DISCUSSES PRO
AND CON.
Decides Not to Censure Michigan
Comrades for Opposing Plan to
Place Efigy in Capitol.

Virginia's purpose to place statue OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee in Statuary Hall at
the Capitol was given consideration at q
mandery, Military Order of the Loyal
Legion. last night.
The subject came before the organiza-
ton in the form of a resolution censuring
the Michigan commandery for opposing
the placing OF the Lee statue, presented
by Virginia. in the hall of fame.
The resolution was generally discussed
by the members. Capt. George c. Round
Of Manassas. Va, who served is a signal
officer with Gen. Grant and other COM
manders of the Army of the Potomac,
commended that Virginia. readmitted to
the Union in 1870. had perfect right to
place a statue OF her favorite sons in
statuary hall.
Argument was made that Gen. Lee was
portrayed in the statue wearing his uni
form Of southern gray when he should
appear in some other garb.
Against this certain officers contended
that the fame Of Gen. Lee was won as a
soldier while wearing the gray, and
therefore to have him in some other garb
would be Misrepresentation.
It was also argued that in admitting
the military greatness OF the southern
chieftain, added compliment was paid to
the yaIor and military achievements of
Gen. Grant and other Union commanders
who brought the war to such a success
full conclusion by capturing Gen. Lee and
his army.
In laying the resolution Of censure on
the table the decision was reached that
the matter is one that should not be act
ed upon by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
FOR INCREASE IN PAY
BILL TO BOOST SALARIES OF
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Other Measures of Local Interest
Introduced by Senator Gallinger
in the Senate Today.

An increase in the pay of the District
Commissioners from 5000 to $500 per
year is provided in bill introduced to-
day by Senator Gallinger. The draft was
prepared by the District heads. and was
yesterday forwarded to the Capitol with a
request for its enactment.
A similar recommendation was made in
connection with the annual District esti-
mates prepared by the Commissioners
but the House did not allow any increase
when it passed the District bill.
To give the excise board power to issue
liquor licenses for the sale Of intoxicants
on steamboats, plying in District waters
is the object OF a bill which Senator CAL
lnger presented today. An applca ton
for such a license was made some time
ago by an officer Of one Of the local
steamboat lines. 1t was the first of it's
kind. and the excise board asked the adj
vice of the corporation counsel as to its
power to issue such licenses.
The Districts legal adviser held that
under the present liquor law no license
could be issued to a steamboat.
For. Two West Point Cadets.
Another bill presented by the chair
man of the Senate District committee
today would allow the appointment of
two cadets to West. Point lstead of
one. as at present. from the District.
The Commissioners urge the adoption of
this measure on the ground that the Dis
trict's population is large enough to en-
title it to two representatives at the
United States Military Academy.
Senator Gallinger has also presented a
bill prohibiting the unauthorized sale or
exhibition for sale of the insignia of the
local police department.