davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
UNCLE SAM AHER
 1 WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Ia-it de iveloped yesterday that the URited States government Is about ready to turn its batteries on yiolators Of the whit slave traffic laws, and that the war will be kept up until such time as the community will have been thoroughly ridden as the most lone some class of criminals. The govern lment has undertaken to start the fight simultaneously in all the large cities where the traffic is said to exist From what could be learned yesterday evidence has already been gathered in several places where se- rret agents have been at work under cover for the past few months. It was stated that Frank Garbar DO, the special agent who spent the summer ~onthS in New Orleans investigating -he methods employed by the local sugar samplers and other employees If he customs service, took occasion -hile here to make general survey of the redlight district in order to ascertain the real condition concern ing the slave traffic. What report was made by Garbarino 's not known. but before leaving for Washington he stated that he would return in the winter 10 take a hand in the prose cution cf the white slave people.
 Assistant District Attorney H. J. Wasuespack stated yesterday that q rigid prosecution would ee under taken. but as to the methods to he employed by the government. Mir. Waguespack said that he was not at liberty to speak for publication. He said that the matter came under the head of secret service and conId. therefore, not be discussed by gov ernment employees. It is thought that one of the first matters to be placed before the next federal grand jury will be that of the white slaTe traffic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Mesdames Adamson and Larson spared no trouble to make the Iieb- ling club party. given for their eaugh- ters, Lavona and Marie. the great success which 1t was last night.
 A special car, crowded to the doors, carried the guests out to the ever hospitabie Adamson residence at the smeiter. Upon arriving there a mysterious looking figure in mask and broomstick compelled all the guests on hands and knees to seek entrance by crawling through a cave-like apart. ure which proved to be 8 series of barrels. The fun and novelty of hay. ing 10 enter the darkened house in this unique way. and then to be sud denly srasped by ghost-like fingers In a vice-like embrace was a mysterious
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

grew stronger anu Hltnin three NAcHlnS l was a perfectly we'll woman.
 Il want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"- Mrs. JOIN c. Mo-DAN, a115 Second St, North, Minneapolis, Mian.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above I 'oye the efficiency of Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewilltreat your letterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years sh0 has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't
 . write at Once.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
MINTO TO LEAVE INDIA

CALCUTTA. Nov I9-Noihwit sanding the undeniaE'e state of un- rest preva'ent among the masses If ind.a st the present tme. the near approach Of the date fixed for the TarI of F'-'0 n -c'i~~'--'' h'- o'- flee c, vc"rcv has brought forth -capy popU'-~ e~rcssions of apprec a. tinn nf h's services and TecTets at ts 'o~~-,'-'''. Teri HardinEe of pensh~re.. 'he new v;cerov is ex- nec'~' 70 reach Calcutta Monday. ,~' rrinto w'lI yoke over the seals ~ f ~e or tNe following day. and -~'tL a'v sfnto and Lady Eileen r7I'i " r~a-c for England immed- iaie'~ P't~-wa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
CHECK MEN
 WORK IN Il PAS0

Ell. PASO, Tex, Nov. 1S:-Unusu- al boldness mar41ed the work of pa f of bad check art sts in this town dur. | usual for such persons to passl their spurious paper upon unsuspect-I Ing trlaxiesmen n exchange for small purchases. but two men arrested yesterday, it is alleged took their bogus cheeks to the bank and cooly received the cash through the wicket.
 A. c. Nichols and Charles Blair Lynch are the men arrested and the Rio Grande Va ley Bank & Trust Co. is the V ctl m It is sad that they succeeded in passing three checks on that institution. one purporting to have been s gned by Mrs. Emla Dib- bins for sG1.20: one by ]. L. Tucker for $512o, and one for s15, payable to F. B. Lynch and bear ng the name of W H. Wolverton. When arrested pocket bearing tho Talme ef G. 4, Moore and ealing fer s42. Three t1 Lynch.
 Both men claim to be ralroad men and state that they worked at San Marclaf recently. Nichols as a brake man and Lynch as a b T. clerk. Pre- vicus to working at San Marcial they' were engaged n raj 1roed 1g St Ala mosa- Col.
 County Attorney Br tigers says that as one ef the men k1s 2nfessed the case wGl soon be disposed 0. by the grand jury and the men will find themselves on trial in the CT n nhal branch of the distr ct court.
 After being duly warned by Detee- tive J. C. Stausel. Chas. Ela'r Lynch made tn s voluntary statement:
 T met the man the of cers arrest i Si with me today at San Marc al x ] Nj, A. C. Nichols. and he was work |, ing fir the Santa Fe TaJroad, under , the same name. I came here on or about the 14th of October and met Nichols agaFn about week later. Both decided on and did j-dntly pass ths checks shown me n the detec- sive's office The check for s51.2O was male out by Nichols and cashed by ne al tsIe Rio Grande Valley bank. VITO the check for s62.30 in favor of Nicho's and gn>d Emilia D;b
 bins. It Was endorsed by A. c. Nich' ols and I cashed |. The check for
 s1J, ] ayable to F. B. Lynch. signed
 by w. H. WclveTton. and endorsed
 by F B. Lynch, was made out by me
 and I think I cashed it."
 Arthur Chas. Nichols stated that he
 met Lynch in San Marclal, where he
 Uyn-l) was working the superin'
 t-ndent's of ce of the Santa Fe rcad; tSat he agatn met Lynch in E Paso October 26, and gave him money 10 get a room and that the next day h. took Lynch to Mrs. Dobbins al 1925 Myrtle avenue. Lynch had shown h n several checks, but he tN;ch2ls) hal never written CT cashed any. He sai5 tFht the check for SAP found or hs perscu at the po,'ce station he had p'clseG up in his room. but he had rot sgned ~r endorsed any of tht cheeks shown him Ey the detectye
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

cduSp q NcdhiiSSS and Goken down condition of the system. l read so muchofwhatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women l felt sure it would help me. andI must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me. |
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

William BuTress has been engaged to support Christie Macdonald in in The Sprudellee." He will play ,the part of Prime Nepomuk. created by Carl Herzrg in the origina5 Vieu- nese production.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn-"I was great mfferer from female troubles which
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Rural Carriers to Meet Sept. 5th.

The Rural Letter Carriers Of Union
and Arson counties will hold their
annual Labor day meeting in Peach
land on Monday, September 5, 1910.
Every carrier in the territory, wheth-
er he is a member of the association
or not, is urgently requested to at.
tend as matters will be considered
that will be of interest to all carriers.
Among the attractions of this meet.
ing will be addresses by Editor Ash
craft Of Monroe, Postmaster P. b.
Matheson of Wadesboro, and Dir. ii.
B. Coppedge Of Rockingham, who
will be one Of North Carolina's rep
resentatives in the national conven-
ton of letter carriers which meets in
Little Rock, Ark, on the 10Th o!
September. A good time is assured;
let all attend.
Brother Howell requests that each
carrier who expects to attend will
please send him a card to Peachland
at once. Fraternally yours,
THoS. l.. LOVE, Pres.
Sion H. Rogers, Sec.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
How Nature Raises Sheep.


g. v ogden IN the september Eye-ybosy's.
The United States is a mighty
wool and mutton producer. In this
respect il has leapei wonderfully to
the front in the past fifteen years.
And two-thirds Of the sheep in the
country, Of which there are about
fifty million, are ranging upon the
great stretches Of public lands IN the
inter-mOuntain States Of the West.
The sheep in these States, at present
prices, represent more than billion
dollars.
Because Of the cool nights Of sum-
mer there, Nature clothes the sheep
in heavy coats Of wool, and the profit
from this source is more than double
that in the more salubrlous sheep
sections in the Southwest and the
East. Not only is the yield OF wool
larger, but there is a big difference
between the cost Of rearing and main
tanning a sheep in, LET US say, Ohio
the third sheep State in the Union,
and that in Montana or Wyoming.
In Ohio the sheep must be fed in
winter, fenced at all seasons, and
housed from storm. On the Western
range the animals are neither shell
tered, fenced, nor fed. And, at that,
the average yield Of wool per head
is about three pounds less in Ohio
than in the mountain States.
The range, stretching in unmeas-
ured immensely, is at once granary
and fold, thus relieving the flock
master of all expense save the herd
ers' hire. On the high plateaux Of
Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, and
Idaho, the short, sueculent grass
cures as it stands during the rain
less summer, retaining its sweetness
and nutritive qualities. In winter
the wind generally blows the dry
snow into drifts on the lee side OF
the hills, leaving vast areas uncoy-
cred where the focks can feed. But
not always. What happens when
snow covers the range is another
story.
A flockmaster is considered unfor-
tunate, indeed, If driven 10 the ne
cessity Of feeding his tiocks in win
ter. 1t is generally considered cheap
er to allow such Of the animals as
cannot weather the stress to make an
end OF it in their own way. II a
man is a hundred miles or two from
a railroad, in country where there
is not enough hay grown TO feed all
the sheep on the range for ten days,
there doesn't appear to be any more
humane solution. In the inter-moun-
tain sheep country, a man does not
go into the business Of sheep raising
with the intention Of ever spending
a cent on the maintenance Of his an
finals. Nature has done everything
considered necessary by the sheep
men in the way Of providing food
supply. Millions upon millions OF
sheep are born, sheared, and gradu-
ated into lamb-chops-at four to six
years Of age-that never tasted a bite
Of farm. grown produce in their lives
until they were put aboard the train
to be taken to the stockyards. II
Nature would only completely elm
mate the cattlemen and produce a
self-shearing sheep, the sheepmen
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
1DR. B. G. REDFEARN.H

DENTIST.
Charges reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office one door south OF CIV. Burners
Store, Monroe, N. c.
Will be at Marshville, N. c. ION frst
and third Mondays of each month, aud
ut Matthews on second and fourth
Mondays. Phone aga
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Other Great Sanitary Victories.

The mortality from diphtherla-
once one Of the most dreaded dis
eases-has been reduced since 1885
so per cent. Do you realize what
this means? 1t means that, baslng
the estimate on the census reports,
100000 lives are saved every year in
the United States alone. This is
due to the discovery by Won Behring
of antitoxin as cure and preventive
of this disease. The French and
German governments gave Won Behr-
ing $4,000 as a prize, for what
they considered the discovery most
beneficial to man that was made be-
tween the years 1850 and 1900.
Typhoid fever has had its mortal
ity reduced 80 per cent. during the
last forty years. Many cities have
reduced their typhoid mortality from
As to 9S per cent. by installing FL
ters for their public water supply.
Many Of these cities have still fur
Their reduced their typhoid death rate
by providing intelligent dairy in
spection. After a pure water and
milk supply have been provided, the
remaining cases will disappear just
in proportion as the sanitary intelli-
gence Of the community grows. And
the food for this growth must be fur
nished by the press and the public
schools.
tuberculosis, certainly the great
est disease problem before the world,
is yielding just in proportion to the
extent of the educational campaign
waged against it. For example, in
Germany, with its present rate OF
decrease continuing thirty years, the
disease will be exterminated.
During the last half century the
mortality from consumption or tuber-
culosis among the English-speaking
people has dropped 40 per cent. In
England and Wales from 1870 to
1906 the mortality was reduced about
60 per cent. Should the present
rate Of decrease in England continue
forty years, that country will be free
from the disease.
Prussia, in the twenty years be-
tween 1886 and 1906, has reduced
her tuberculosis death rate about As
per cent.
In five Eastern States and ten cit
les Of the United States the tubercu-
losis mortality has been reduced Is
per cent. since 1887. Massachusetts,,
the foremost State in the Union in
public health work, has reduced her
tuberculosis death rate 63 per cent,
during the last fifty years
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
A Water Supply in Every Farm
Home.

1 AN-aA = 49,
A water supply and a bath room
in every farm home would reyolu-
tionize farm life and in many locali-
ties would not be serious problem
at all. In some instances il would
mean only the cost Of iron piping
from the spring to the house, the
spring not in a few instances being
at a height above the house. In 9TH
er instances the water may be car
ried up the hill from the spring BY
the use of a ram" which need not
cost extravagantly nor is il difficult
to install.
A certain superintendent Of cot
ton mill purchased the use Of a
spring from farmer in the neigh
borhood and at cost of Sli for the
ram" had flow Of water sufficient
TO supply the homes of the mill vii
lage. There is tragedy in this in
cident and il lies in the fact that the
farmers wife had carried water from
this spring up a fifty-foot embark
ment throughout her married life for
twenty-five years.
know a farmer who installed a
ram" to supply his home at a cost
of SIS.
Where there is not supply of
water of this kind, there are force
pumps, windmills, gasoline engines.
| know of one farmer who with an
attachment to the pump used mule
strength for power and filled tank
in the attic for the daily supply of
water to the house. This method
cost practically nothing in outlay and
about ten minutes day in time.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Buy a STIEFF
.Fly-By-Night
Agents and
Dealers in
Pianos

may have frst-class article
to sell at fair price, but
before you have time to find out
whether the one you bought is what
they claimed, they are too far gone
for you to get redress if it proves
faulty. Its good policy to look at
both sides of a tempting proposition
before swapping it up.
Made in Baltimore, the result of
sixty-seven years strife towards an
ideal, and sold by house that is
permanently present to make good
which the instrument itself has
never yet failed to dove want to
submit for your consideration the
Artistic Stieff
Piano
Sold for what it is worth-no more,
no less.
Chas. M.Stieff,
MANUFACTURES.
Baltimore, - Md.
Southern Wdreroon
S West Trade Street.
Charlotte, N. G.
c. H. WILMOTH. Manager.
Be on the Safe Side
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Some One Might Get Hurt.

Everybody's Magazine.
Pietro had drifted down to Florida
and was working with a gang at rail-
road construction. He had been told
to beware Of rattlesnakes, but assur-
ed that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eating his
noon luncheon on pine log when
he saw a big rattler coiled a few feet
in front of him. He eyed the SER
pent and began to lift his legs over
the log. He had barely got them out
of the way when the snakes fangs
hit the bark beneath him.
"Son of a gunal' yelled Pietro.
"Why you no ringa da bell?"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Big Corn Yield on Dynamited Lant

spartanburg Dispatch, 2Srd.
What is said to be the finest field
of corn in this whole section If not in
the State is that of J. Henry Cald-
well, the ground for which was bro
ken by exploding dynamite along
the rows, and Mr.. Caldwell is figur-
ing on making $50 bushels to the
acre.
Though practically all the corn in
this section is badly fired because
of continued drought, this corn is as
green as if it had been grown in a
well-watered river bottom. Only a
few yards away where the land was
not dynamited and where other con-
ditions are the same the corn is bad
ly fred.
Mr.. Caldwell believes that his plan
will reYolutionize corn culture. His
expense to date on the acre on which
h. is experimenting have been but
$3.50.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT WILL FIGHT.
Serves Notice that he Will Wage
War on Old Guard of New York.
VIII Have His Eyes Open.

Utica. \, T., nisp1teh. sitA-
Theodore Roosevelt served notice
today that he would wage war with
out quarter on the 'old guard" OF
the Republican party in New York
State. Having been drawn into the
fight, as he says, against his will, he
has determined to pursue it to the
end, win or lose. Mr.. Roosevelt's
attitude was indicated more clearly
than al any time before by a state
ment which he issued today. The
statement follows:
They will have all the fight they
want. am only going to the con-
vention because | feel that the pub
lie interests, the interests Of the peo-
pie of New York, demand that the
Republican party be given chance
to stand squarely and uncompromis-
ingly for clean, decent, honest poll
tics.
Il 90 to that convention to make
the speech exactly as it had been
planned originally and while hope
there will be enough good sense to
prevent anyone opposing the princi-
Piles for which | shall stand, yet II
they do oppose them then it is their
own affair and so far as | am con-
cerned the issue shall be absolutely
clean-cut.
The Colonel said that he was 60
ing into the fight with his eyes open
and with full realization Of the fact
that he might not be successful. He
said he felt that, on account OF the
attitude of members Of the organiza-
ton be was at perfect liberty to car
~ on uncompromising warfare.
Some Of Colonel Roosevelts clos
est friends in the State have told
him that they were doubtful as to
the outcome and he has replied that
he himself felt that even though he
should be successful in the State
convention at Saratoga and such a
platform as he desired should be
adopted, the result of the election
would be in grave doubt The Col
onel has told his friends that he did
not feel sure that the Roosevelt
Hughes forces would receive unqual-
flied support from the organization
at the polls.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Beware the Dog.


every body MAGAZINE
A family moved from the city to a
suburban locality and were told that
they should get a Waterman to guard
the premises at night. So they
bought the largest dog that was for
sale in the kennels Of neiGhboring
dog fancier, who was a German.
Shortly afterwari the house was en-
tered BY burglars. who made good
haul, while the big dog slept The
man went to the dog fancier and
told him about il.
Veil, vat you need now" said the
dog merchant, 'is a leedle dog to
wake up the big dog"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Touching rlemories Recalled.
.verybody's Magazine.

Every body's Magazine.
There we're introductionsall round.
The big man stared in puzzled
way at the club guest. "You look
like a man I've seen somewhere, MIR.
Blinker," he said. "Your face seems
familiar. fancy you have double.
And a funny thing about il is that |
remember | formed strong preju-
dice against the man who looks like
although, I'm quite sure, we
never met"
The little guest softly laughed
I'm the man." he answered, land
know why you formed the prejudice
| passed the contribution plate for
two years in the church you attend
ed"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Staggers Skeptics.

That clean. nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salye
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep.
tics. But great cures prove il is a
wonderful healer Of the worst sores
ulcers, bOils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c., al
English Drug Company's.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback: ma
laria trouble-that has brought SUI
fering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, and
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure the malaria trouble.
"Three bottles completely cured me
of a very severe attack Of malaria, "
writes VIM. A. Fretwell Of Lucama,
N. c., land | have had good health
ever since" Cure stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and prevent typhoid.
SOC. Guaranteed by English Drug Co.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-08-30

would be so happy they might take
to gadding about over the hills in
bare legs and short skirts, piping
music upon reeds, as poets, and 9TH
ers Just as trustworthy, tell US they
did in the golden age, long ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
AERO CLUB MEETS
WHITES PROTEST
Committee Sent TO France
to Present Arguments.

New York, Dec. H.-At a special nIret-
ing of the Aero Club of America this
afternoon. Edward W. May and Hart
O'Berg, members OF the foreign COM
mittee; Maj. T. p. Mott, T. S A., and
Henri Cechand, an attorney in France,
formerly of the United States. were APP
pointed to represent the club at the con-
ference Of the international Aeronautical
Federation, to be held in Paris on Janu-
airy 10. when action viii be taken upon
the protest by Claude Grahame-White
against awarding the $4,000 Statue OF
Liberty prize TO John ID. Moisant
The protest is based on the fact that
the rules governing the contest stipu-
lated that the prize would be given only
to aviators who had remained in the air
in one continuous. fight for one hour or
more during previous contests era
hame-W White asserts that he was the only
entrant who fulfilled this requirement,
and therefore the others were not en-
titled TO compete.
Cortlandt +. Bishop said that the con-
test was set for Thursday and the flights
were not made until Sunday. He said il
was the privilege of the committee TO
change the rules. Bishop said 1t was the
duty of Grahame-White to have first
lodged a protest with the Aero Club Of
America. under whose auspices the meet
was held, and he had failed TO do this
The fact that Grahame-White flew would
further indicate that he accepted the CON
ditions at the time.
Another protest was fled to-day by the
Aero Club OF Switzerland. charging that
the international balloon race held from
St Louis in October was not properly
organized
Mr.. Bishop said that at the meet held
from St Louis in 1907 the United States
troops had assisted in handling the bal
looms, but an order was issAed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt preventing EAis at other
dates
At the meet this year the entrants
were handicapped by inexperienced as
sistants. lie said every other country
except the United States allows its troops
10 assist in taking care of the balloons.
The meet of 1911 will take place here.
It is probable that President Taft will
be asked to take some action in the
matter