davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

The general assembly OF Louisiana
has just given decisive victory to
the child labor law by refusing TO en-
terrain an amendment having for its
object the exemption OF all theatres
and nickIe-shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

The constitutionally Of the law re-
quiring railroad corporations to pay
their employees semi-monthly has been
upheld by the New York state court
OF appeals.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
Dance Tonight.

Dance Tonight.
School District No. 40, situated
about two and a half miles north of
Copper Queen ranch. will give a
dance on Saturday night. July %.
1910. Refreshments furnished at
reasonable price and good time to all
guaranteed. Everybody invited.
The money win be used for the pur-
pose of constructing and paying for
new school house.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

Among the visitors in the city yes
terday were Mrs. Joseph HMoffman
and family of Naco, who returned on
the evening train.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
REvE sssEE ARoAA SATURDAY MORNING a. 1910
CITY NEWS.

X. Of p. Notice.
All members of the Rathbone
Lodge No. 10 are requested to meet
at X. of P. hall at p. m. today TO
attend the funeral Of our late brother
Joseph Mank.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
Entertalned at LUNCHEON.

EntcrtaIned al Lunchton.
Mrs. Joseph McCabe. wife of
County Supervisor Jos MeCabe, was
a visitor with friends in the city
yesterday. A luncheon was given
in her honor by Mrs. Behan at the
Y. w. c. A. house. Mrs. McCabe
left on the afternoon train for her
home at Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

Mrs W. G. Mcdonald, of Douglas,
is visiting in the city with her friend,
Mrs. H. L. Waddles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. d. Jackson was a visitor in
the city yesterday from Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

Royal dance tonight at odd Eel
lows hall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

Royal dance tonight at odd Eel.
lows hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Bisbee Lodge No. 452 meets every
Wednesday evening at Fair Hall. Wis
iting members cordially invited.
BENJAMIN MOSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

Royal dance tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

Royal dance tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23

EDITH l. BARTCH. secy.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
The Cold Weather,

The weather for the past
few days has broken all records
IN this section as the oldest in
habitants do not recall a s snow
fall at SO late a date as the 25th
day of April. $50
People of this section were
surprised Monday morning 10
lind a mantel of snow upon the
roofs of houses and the lowering
clouds threatened a continued
snow fall all through the. day.
Those who failed on Saturday to
cover beans and tomatoes, made
haste to supply the necessary
sheltersto protect them from the
threatened frost of Monday
night. During the night the
clouds drifted away before a
stiff west wind and Tuesday
-
morning a frost that rivaled the
snow of the day before, lay upon
the earth.
The damage has been mainly
to the cotton crop where the
plant was up. In many instan
ces this land will have to be re-
planted, The land that was
planted the past week and where
the plant was not up, is consid-
cred safe.
Corn was badly nipped but re-
planting will not be necessary.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
J, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910
Two American Crops.

+ The world is turning its at
tention just now to news from
two crops which are distinctly
American cotton and corn.
In the former the South has
always been, and perhaps always
will be, preeminent. In the lat
| ter she has an interest akin to
that of the youth who has found
| a new place where the fish bite.
With prices maintained for two
years at rs cents to ST per bush
lei, it requires no belabored
reasoning to find a motive for
this interest The planting of
corn has begun onlyin the South
ern states, and hence the markets
are not so acutely concerned with
its progress as they will be when
in few weeks the great states
of the Central West begin to
seed. But in her increased at
tention to this grain, the South is
taking step which will influence
the course of American agricul-
ture for many years and materi-
ally broaden its foundation.
Since 1900 both the area and
production Of corn have expanded
80 per cent, meanwhile the value
has increased 120 per cent, which
means that the worth Of the corn
crop has grown at the rate of
$100, 100000 per year for nine
years.
In the same period the acre
age in cotton has increased about
"a per cent and the value of the
crop approximately 40 per cent.
The yield has fluctuated and the
production for 1909 appears to be
actually less than 2 per cent
more than that of 1900 on an
acreage 25 per cent greater. The |
boil weevil pest accounts for
some Of the loss, while an extra
ordinarily unpronitious season
did mueh to cut down the yield.
Yet, allowing for these factors,
the comparison is astounding. In
nine years corn has increased in
value three times as rapidly as
cotton.
Evidently the world will be fed |
even # it must wear rags. = No |
bile Register.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
Program Of 5th Sunday Meeting

To be held at the Ballardsville
Church, beginning on Friday
May 27. 1910.
The following parties will give
an exegesis of the Scripture be-
low mentioned, viz:
II. G. Stovall and 7. E. Nc
Master, 9th Chapte Of Romans.
}. M. Gullett and R. H Rogers,
7th Chapter of Romans.
Frank Monaghan and Walter
Minga, 9th Chapter Of Romans,
G. w. Ballard and VIM. Greg
ory, 9th Chapte:. of Romans.
w. S. Sheffield and Dave
Bickerstaff, 10th Chapter of Ro-
mans.
Steve Turner and Rev O.
ThornIy, l1th Chapter of Ro
mans. j. A. Williams
S. z. Harris
r. S. Thomas,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
To Rural Route Patrons.

Postmaster Anderson has re
ceiyed the following communi-
cation from Mr.. P. V. DeGraw,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, and rural route patrons
will do well to follow the in
structions therein contained:
1T is the desire of the Depart
ment that ycu request rural de-
livery patrons out of your office
to paint their boxes and the
posts to which they are attached
pure white color. This course.
if pursued, will not only result
in benefit to the patron in serv-
ing to protect his box and post
from damage by the weather,
but will give all boxes uniform
color and serve to fix their iden
tity in all parts of the country as
United States mail boxes, and
will give them a much neater
and sightlier appearance than
they now possess. 1t is also de-
sired that patrons be induced to
imprint their names and box
numbers on boxes in black block
letters about two inches high.
It is also desired that you en-
deavcr to induce road officials to
paint upon the posts of boxes
which are located at crossroads
(but not attach signs thereto)
the names Of the towns or vii
lagos to which the crossroads
lead, with an indicator showing
the direction.
Posts to which boxes should
be attached shall be set in an
easily accessible position at the
side of the road and boxes Sc
curely fastened to a projecting
arm of wood; or to bracket of
band iron about three-sixteenths
of an inch thick, or, if preferred,
an automatic extension arm may
be used.
"If you can do so without ex-
pense, bring these matters to the
attention of the public through
your local paper, or otherwise in
the most desirable manner"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
Mid Liquid Cures Eczema
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy sa.yea
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild. soothing liquid, D..
ID. D. Prescription, stops the
awful itch with the first drops.
A prescription Of acknowledged
value.
Get atrial bottle At 25c. twill
take away the itch right away
and you will sleep soundly We
assure you personally Of the
merits of this remedy; for we
know. Pound Kireannon- -Elkin
CO.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29

TuPELo, Miss. April 81, 1910.

Mr..
The N. Tupelo,
Twenty years ago W
N.
($
durin the, of my
other o.
offered,
(signed) Q.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
"A a, "a l9lfA5 l3 l3F
Pork Production.
Hog raising offers the farmer

4 . ~ Il
i Hog raising offers the farm arS
1of this state an opportunity Il
make Quick, sure and big mon
ey. Many farmers will not 'b'
able to grow cotton profitably or
a large part of their farms. The
government does not advise 9
farmer to plant exceedingly fer
tile land or late land in cotton.
The cotton generally grows toe
rank on very fertile soil and it is
impossible to make an early crop
on late land. Consequently
thousands of acres must be de-
voted to pasture and food crops.
We can no longer raise cotton
to buy pork. No man has ever
been able to give a sensible rea-
son for growing cotton to pay
for bacon and lard instead of
growing cheap leguminous crops
to raise hogs. No man has
ever been able to give a
sensible reason for feeding corn
from weaving time to killing
time instead of raising hogs on
pasture grasses, oats, potatoes,
sorghum, and cheap leguminous
crops. If we wish to make
the greatest success raising
hogs, we must grow cheap
crops for the hogs to harvest.
We need good hogs to manu-
facture grasses, peanuts, peas,
rape, chufas, sweet potatoes, soy
beans, artichokes and other farm
products into bacon and lard.
Bermuda or carpet grass will
keep a hog in good growing con !.
dltl0n all summer.
Excellent winter and early
spring pasture can be obtained
by sowing hairy vetch, white,
red and burr clover seed broad
cast on bermuda or carpet grass
sod early in the fall.
Peanuts, sweet potatoes, chu-
fas and artichokes planted in
April make excellent. feed for
hogs in the fall and winter. Two
paintings of peas may be made
in April, one of an early variety
and one of a late variety. The
two varieties may be planted
again in June or July. Verv lit
tie corn will be necessary.
Cowpeas without grain have
given so far better results at our
experiment stations than any
other crop tested. One season
the peas were grown on very
poor Hill land and produced $50
pounds Of pork per acre. The
next season the crop was grown
ON bottom land and produced l93
pounds Of pork per acre. The
hogs were turned in when the
first pods begin to ripen.
Professor Daggar, at the Ala
bama station, found an acre Of
Spanish peanuts on poor, gfav-
ely land produced 600 pounds of
overweight of hogs, and an acre
Of cowpeas about 400 pounds.
No country has such advantage es
for raising cheap pork and vet
no country raises SO little of it.
We are told in a bulletin issued
by the Louisiana station that one
acre Of Spanish peanuts grown
on poor land in Calhoun county
contained 1872 pounds Of nitro
gen; an acre of velvet beans 191
pounds, and an acre of cowpeas
/ 1O8 pounds. These crops made
from two to three tons of feed
stuffs richer in food elements
than wheat bran. Such feed
stuffs can be harvested by hogs
without serious loss of fertilizing
value and consequently there are
no excuses for poor land and the
shipping of pork and lard into
Mississippi. G. H. Afford.
Special Agent U. S. Dept. of
frrin,,lt,1ra ~
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
Primary Election this Year,
~

Senator tercy's propositionIte
ex-Gov. Yardaman to submit
their candidates. to the votersA !
Mississippi sometime in Novern
Der was accepted and they have
| both madeEa request of the Dem
ocratic State Executive Commit.
tee to order a primary according
lily. This will take the contest
out of the realm Of speculation
and put the wise ones busy at
once for their respective favor
1ites. The state may expect a
red-hot time. Politics will be
served upon well-heated walters
and nothing will be allowed to
get cold before being served to
the voters.
1t was a brave thing in Percy
to make the proposition. If he
was bluffing, his bluff was called;
however, we have no right to
say that he was not perfectly
sincere.
We believe that Vardaman is
stronger before the people today
than he was when Williams came
under the wire just by a bare
hairs breadth in the lead three
years ago. Yet there are more
people in Mississippi that have
deliberately, and many of them
patriotically, made up their minds
to do all that lies in their power
to prevent Vardaman from ever
filling another office, than eyer
before.
Vardaman caught the butt end
of the work of the legislature.
Nevertheless, we believe some of
the Percy newspapers are work.
ing anti-Vardaman grievances
overtime, and it remains to be
seen how much credence the in
terror voter is going to give what
is frequently called jackson
DOPE" Some of the socalled
Conservatives press are dis
playing zeal without prudence.
Vardaman may expect one of
the severest tests he has ever
had in his twenty years of po-
litical experience. Percy is said
to be a very able man. II is
claimed that he is rigorous. gag,e
gressive, bold and adroit in de-
bate and that in the joint discus
sions, which are to be agreed on,
he will fire some shots from his
vocabulary that lodging and
evasion will not shelter the
white chief" from. This, of
course, will be game that they
both can play at. Vardaman
generally knows how to take
care of himself before the peo-
pie, hence he will no doubt use
on his adversary no small bat
terry.
We think that both sides recog-
nize that terrific political strug-
gle is impending. Let it be
hoped that wise council will pre-
vail in both camps and that when
the contest is over, not one tear
will be shed because of anybody's
hasty action or rash deeds. We
are all Mississippians. We are
flesh of the same flesh and we
must live in the future by the
standard we make IN this con-
test.
1t is foolish to fall out with
friends and neighbors over poll
tics. Personally but few Of us,
and very few at that, would
know the difference in our per-
sonal or business affairs, regard
less of which one is elected. We
would continue to have our daily
routine of duties to discharge
and our problems to. solve. Life
lis pratical, political campaigns
Igenerally are epnemeral. The
stars would not cease to shine ol
i the moon to reflect the suns
light if neither one were elec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29
May Tesm Circuit Court.

the follow ;ng named jurors have
been drawn Tor the May term of our
circnit court, which converes on the
second Monday, the Oh cay Of May.
BY order of Judge Mitchell no graz d
jury was drawn.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29

Call r. A. Taylor tie plumber for
your plum ,ing repairs. 1t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-04-29

This will include al Amer
Jean Gentleman Shoes end
Oxfords. The 81 90 grade
at So, 60; the So. 80 grade at
s3 Is. The American Lady
OXfords the SO so line for
S3s15 and the $500 line at
So 70. A 10 per cent dis
count on any and every
shoe in stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
ARABIAN NIGHTS
Tales Of Magic and Mystery Retold for
BOYS AND GIRLS

anything had happened. The latter
set forth and at the cave entrance
he saw the body of his brother
swinging in the wind. He cut him
down, hid him in a heap Of fagots,
and hurried him home. AS he
knocked at the door of his brothers
house. a slave named Morgiana
came to the door. Ali Baba knew
that she was utterly trustworthy, SO
he took her aside and told her
that her master lay dead among
the heap Of fagots he was carrying.
and that she must help to make it
appear that he had died a natural
death. And Morgiana, being both
clever and a woman, succeeded in
this.
One day some months afterwards
the robber chief, on coming into
the town, learned from. slave in
whom Cassim's wife had confided,
the whole story, and knew whom
he had to thank for the loss of
much of his gold. So he managed
to become good friend of Ali Bahia
and often invited him home to
meals. One day Ali Bahia invited
the robber to his house for dinner,
and the latter accepted gleefully,
for he saw that his time for revenge
had come. They Toasted and things
went merrily. At the close of the
banquet, Morgiana came in to dance
before them. To and fro she
swayed, and the guests eyes en-
joyed her graceful movements and
he forgot for the moment his desire
for revenge. Suddenly at the close
of the dance, Morgiana, instead Of
disappearing, came up to the
stranger and pulling tiny dagger
from her gown plunged it into the
heart Of the guest. AS Ali Bahia
demanded an immediate explana-
ton of such deed, Morgiana drew
out from the mans coat long dag
ger, and holding it out to Ali Bahia,
she said: This was meant to kill
you. This man Is the chief of that
band of wicked robbers who slew
your brother. accidentally heard
this one telling his plan to one of
his comrades this morning as l was
at the market"
Ali Baba was deeply grateful for
her faithfulness, and promptly gave
her her freedom and one Of the
bags of gold that he had taken
from the robber. And everyone
lived happily ever after.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

If anyone has any doubt about
the unusually prosperous conditions
now prevailing in Spokane. 1t is
only necessary to call at call Mark
F. Jones & Sons Piano Co.'S sales,
rooms, opposite the Northern Pa
cific railroad passenger station. and
witness the busy scenes there.
Mark Jones, the senior member,
was compelled on Saturday to EN-.
ploy additional help In order to wait
on piano purchasers. Eighteen
pianos found homes In this city on
Saturday. This, we believe, Is the
highest one days selling record In
Spokane's piano trade. This brisk
piano buying at this old established
company's store Is not TO be won
dered at, however, when we take
into consideration the fact that
Mark F. Jones & Sons are cutting
prices in a most severe manner on
some of the very finest makes OF
pianos manufactured. To use Mr.,
Jones own words. this Is a most
wonderful piano occasion. 1t Is all
the manufacturers doings. They
intended opening branch store III
their own in Spokane. but at the
last minute a disagreement arose
about certain alterations which
were absolutely necessary to be
made In the building they intended
to occupy. Neither side would give
way and the result is that the fad.
tory people, whom we have known
for great many years. came to us
and at first offered to buy out our
entire business SO as to get even
temporary location to display theil
fine pianos. This, of course. could
not entertain. as l am very justly
proud of the business myseh
and sons have built up Ia
the Inland Empire, extending over
period OF "a years-besides. Spo
kane Is my home; my sons have
their homes here--we are Spokane
people, and expect to remain so all
the days of our lives. Then. again
the thousands of good people who
have bought their pianos from us
for the past "a years are all our
true friends. for we have always
sold pianos on the principle that a
satisfied customer Is something
more than what is usually termed
the best customer. We say such
become friends" in every sense OF
the word
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
h Mark f. Jones { Sons Piano Go. al
Their Great Manufacturers Price
Cutting Piano Sale. Eighteen
Pianos Sold the First
Days Sale.

Well, as last alternative, rather
than reship all these fine pianos
back east. the factory people made
tremendous sacrifice and selected
our house to close out the entire
shipment at the ridiculously low
prices We are selling at. I tell you,
continued Mr.. Jones, the family
that does not clinch this chance to
save big money on a piano will lose
an opportunity that question very
much will ever present itself in
this community again. Why, we
are actually selling the highest
class pianos at less than is Ordinar-
lily asked for medium grades. and at
saving of $154, $168. SITS and in
some cases, 5000 and 1924. have
been In the plano business longer
than any other piano man or com.
pany in Spokane, and this Is the
first time l have ever known such
big and actual reductions-and on
the best pianos, at that. There's
not excuse for any one now to go
hunting around for a cheap new
piano or some old, second hand in
strument while the factory people
fare selling the very cream of Amer.
'ica's brand new. high grade pianos
''at only $ts2, 5000, $2t7, $234 and
1927.
eudNot only that, but look at the
Iterms-as low as -, So, $8 or $40 a
month. In fact, whatever terms
suits the customer best. The Mark
hE.o Jones Piano Co. has never had
any so-called special sales in the
past. for the simple reason that
hgenuine price cutting opportunities
| like this do not come but very, very
l.seldom-if ever. And we most ear
nestly and sincerely believe In true
representation OF facts, and moth.
ing more. In this case. though, we
are net only helping the manufac-
turers out Of serious difficulty,
hut We are actually saving to each
piano purchaser handsome sum of
money and making more friends
every day-which all gives us real
pleasure.
Yes, sir. by all means. tell your
friends who are thinking about a
piano to hurry to Mark f. Jones &
Sons Piano Co, 242 Sprague ave-
nue.. opposite the Northern Pacific
railroad passenger depot-it's
money in their pockets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
means eating burned fat.

means eating burned fat.
3: When fat Is heated too high 1t
splits up into fatty acids and gly-
cerin, and from the glycerin is
formed substance (acrolin) which
has q very irritating effect upon
the nAusuous membrane.
All will recall that the fumes of
scorched fat makes the eyes water.
1t is not surprising that such a sub
sthance, If taken into the stomach,
should cause digestive disturbance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. an they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10 only
enc way to cure deafness. and that 10 by con-
stitutional remedies, Deafness 10 caused BY Al
Unnamed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachan Tube. when this tube 10 innamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness 10
the result. and unless the Inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition. hearing Will be destroyed forever.
Nine casos out OF ton are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition a
the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
ease OF Deafness Caused BY catarrh) that cam
not bs cured BY Halrs Catarrh Cure. Send
tor circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY = CO.. Toledo, O
Sold By Druggists. ia
TAKE Halls Family Pills Tor eopstipatisa,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Cpntbia @rep's
qetterS

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how l should dress my hair? l am
10 years of age. ca How long
should my dress be? am feet s
inches tall. (3) What can be done
to remove warts? READER.
A. Part it at the side or in the
middle; puff a little at the sides
and braid it at the back. You may
wear a hair ribbon If you like. (2)
To your shoe tops. ca An electric
needle. See physician; don't
tamper with them.
Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t proper for
young ladies to attend public dane
es given at small towns? (2)
Please tell me what will remove
ink stains from linen? (3)Can you
give me the address Of some place
where one can take lessons in
drawing by mail? GYPSY.
A. Public dances In small towns
are very different from public
dances in a city. 1t is often the
only form of amusement and per-
son is generally acquainted with all
the boys and girls who attend. II
you are chaperoned or have the
permission of your mother to at
tend l should think 1t were proper.
ca Oxalic acid. (3l You can take
lessons in drawing by mail from
the International Correspondence
school Of Spokane. 829 Main ave.
nue..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
all Aroun0
the Dotlre
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

After making flower beds plant
the curly variety of parsley around
the edge. Soon there will be a
pretty border and useful. The
parsley can be used for soups and
salads and to decorate, for the Oft
ener It's plucked the better it
grows.
Tack a piece of No. 0 emery pa
per on board 3x10 inches. and use
to sharpen kitchen knives.
Clean your combs and brushes
after each use with a common