davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
NOTICE.
A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.

WORTHY OF SUPPORT.
We desire to call to the notice of
our readers the objects and purpos-
IS of the work of the Florence Crit
tenton Mission, a branch of which
is located at No 1850 Garfield
street Phoenix and incidentally TO
suggest the worthiness OF support
had sent 20 Tucson while secretary
of such an institution. Special at
tention has been directed to the
work OF the home by recent death
of Charles n. Crittenton. its form
er and chief supporter
In 1859 Mr Crittenton lost his
fiye-year old daughter, Florence.
whom he almost wroshipped. her
death led to his CONVERSION to active
Christian work and in pursuance of
his resolution to do what ever work
should come to him. became inter
ested in rescuing fallen women and
girls. The first home that he estab-
lished was called the Florence Mis-
sion" In memory of his little
daughter, and after a few years the
name was changed to the Florence
CritteRton Missions. of which there
are now established seventy-eight.
in thirty seven states and territor-
les and foreign lands
The purpose was and is TO pro
vide a home for and aid and encour-
age destitute, homeless and unfortu-
nate girls and women who seek re
formation of character and respect
ability. and to reach positions of
honorable self support The work
has been so broadened in later
years that 1t is now as much a
work OF prevention as it formerly
was of reformation. and it is this
branch o fthe work that the home
is specializing upon.
The home at Phoenix is a branch
of the National Florence Critten-
ton Mission whose headquarters are
in washington. .. C.
The home at Phoenix. since its
establishment in 1897. has cared for
great many persons. thirty-hve of
whom were young mothers and
their babes. and has given temper.
airy shelter and rest to many q
friendIess and aged woman. whc
CHANGED to find herself stranded OF
her way either to relatives or he
friends
A great and crying need has ais
been supplied by the home receiy
ing and caring for young girls from
different portions OF the territor
who we're in improper surroundings
and while not incorrigibIe. yet wer
in need Of the Christian home il
fuence.
The home has cared for youa
girls from Pinal. Cochise. Pima, VI
ma. coconino.-in fact almost ever
county OF the territory In a few {
the Instances the county commi
ting or sending the girls provide
for her maintenance. but in a nj
iority OF the cases their naintei
ance has been provided By II
home which exists entirely upc
voluntary contributions Of chart
ably inclined persons. While Il
bulk Of this burden has fallen upo
the charitably inclined residents
Proenix very material aid has bee
given by residents of other portion
of the territory
The home desires to have the c
operation Of public officers and res
dents OF the entire territory. an
hopes TO have in each Of the iarg'
cities Of the territory a consrltir
o. associate board of ladies' to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
Oh. YOU Hoesl

ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 1s.-Hogs sold
today at 1925 a hundred. the high
est price in the history of Missouri
markets.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
AFTER INDIAN TRIBAL SONGS
Woman Agent of Gover~nene 10 NO Novice In Gathering and Pre-
 serving Them.

Brainerd. Minn.-As agent of the bureau of ethnology at Washington. Miss Frances Densmore passed through the city on her way to tho Leech lake Indian reservation. where she will make a special spld'- of the music of the Chippewas, submitting her report on the Chippe was, having visited the Red Lake, Mile Lacs and other reservations.
 Several hundred of the tribal songs have been recorded or the phono- graph and sent to uye Smithsonian Institution for preservation and ref erence.
 Miss Denslnore haft'taken th%se rec ords, transcribed theu In piano score and analysed them sextptiiicallW. She has also made a, study Of INlipinJ music. and thinks the Chippewa music is of a high grade and most exct'ilent occupying a higher p24nc than the few tones embraced in tho n usic originating i'll our isIanf possessions
 The voice of one of the leading Gemi- rinac. is .lreserYed :. q a pho To- graph record at. Wask agto
 Of special interest tc .i,ss Dens- more will be the Indial relebratio2 at the Leech lake agency. One of the features furnishing her with rich ma terial for study will be the war and squaw dances of the c fppewas.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Holy Roman Empire.

The Holy Roman empire, or German Roman empire, began with Charles the Great. king of the Franks, who was crowned emperor of the west in 500. He proclaimed himself the representa- tive of the ancient Roman emperors and asserted theoretical authority over the nations of west and central Eu- rope. This empire was called holy be- cause of the interdependence of the empire and the church In general 1t comprised the German-speaking na- lions of central Europe and had for a .ong time close relationship with italy.
 According to on, authority the Holy Ron,an empire was in reality the Ger masai.. lian empire established by Otto l.. sfie Saxon king who was crowned In Rome by Pope John XII, on February ?, 9e2.
 At best this empire of history was ideal rather than real It never actu- ally existed in the form of genuine central government, fully recognized by those within it's boundaries.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Mother of i3 at 35.

Perhaps the limelight of publicity never would have shone on the family of Mir. and Mrs. w C. Seiglar of East c3d street If the gauntlet had not been thrown down
 Some body down in Pensacola. Fla. sent out news dispatch to the effect that there lived there the mother Of thirteen children at 37 years. Six Of the Florida children were twins too. and for this the Missouri family be- lieyes the Florida folk should be pen alized a few poiSts. None Of the Mis- sourians are twins And the Missouri mother was only 9 when the thir- teenth baby was born. This, Mir and Mrs. Sciglar believe, should establish incont, stably for Missouri the record.
 They didn't appear at all grieved over the situation when visitor call cd. All of the children are at home the eldest Is 19 and the youngest / . Six are girls and six are boys. A <, l died in infancy None Is married Kansas City Star
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
RATS CAUSE OF GHOST SCARE
Rodents Pull Electric Wire, Causing the Light to RlsS and Fall and
 Frightening Men.

There are probably few persons who would confess to a belief In ghosts, spirits, specters. or spooks, as told in stories But when some mysterl- ous circumstance occurs at night time they are among the first to think of ghosts as an explanation of the phe- nomenon.
 This, perhaps, was the case with FL ner Sampson and Art Anderson, who were startled and mystifed as they were sitting in the office of a livery barn one evening recently when the electric light hanging from the ceiling began to rise and fall
 It Is said that Mir Anderson, who thought ghost was in the attic, sug- gested that they give chase to 1t with a pail of water. It was finally decided that Mir. Anderson should get lan- tern, while Mir. Sampson got a ladder, that they might investigate the attic Tor the cause of the disturbance.
 The young men felt relieved at flnd- Ing that two huge rats had been tug ging away at an old umbrella, the handle of which had become hooked behind the electric light wire. Every time the rats pulled on the umbrella the lamp would rise.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25

A Hon tanner came from her not tent and sat down for chat. i.
 An admirer. in my younger days' she said. "once sent me a bouquet oi red roses. and wore them in the rihs to do my act. They came near doihs for me. I had got my eight Hons ar ranged in their pyramid when the non at tho ton saw the red roses Tn my ccrsa~e. He n,istook them for meal lions have poor siSht-and down ne leapt. He came for me open-montned' Though fired a blank cartridge III his face. he made with his paw d sweep at the roses that ripped me open from chin to waist. The other Hons bounded forward. They weren angry. They were hungry. had intelligence enough to perceive mat and just as they were leaping on me tore on my roses and threw them across the ring |,
 "The big brutes left me at once anu while they snifrcd the roses with us. appointed growls l staggered out oi the iron door was young a' 'ne time. young and llght-headed' or u have known better than to wear any thing red amongst hungry and near sighted lions
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
MADE s433 FROM 20 CENTS
Peach Trees Planted y eylvanis Man in Idle Mo nent PrtWe
 Big Bon brza.

Siegersville, Pa.-,hr idle moment and 20 cents have just brought S100 to the pockets of Oscar Wotring. su. perintendent of he Lel1gh Portlaad Cement company Several years ago he planted 20 eacl trees in his front yard at cos: of cent ca ,h. He wanted to see whether. if they were sprayed, theI would die as all the peach orchffrds of the ne5ghgoorhood then were under tho rava yes of the San Jose scale, The trees this year bore thnf' seccnd big crop.
 WotriAg picked S4 bsekets of choice fruT, which he has sold at an average o BLOC basket. or total of s293.16. Last year, when the peaches were scaree and netted more than double this years prices. Wot- ring got $40 for .his crop. and the mau who bought them picked 222 packets.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25

Sunday morning and night at the Baptist church. Had large congregation.
 Miss Mae Sullivan has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Memphis. Mrs. ]. H. Holwell has been quite i'll for several days, but IS reported improving.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. s. E. Jolly, bouncing girl. Father overjoyed. Mother and babe doing well. Mrs. D. r. McPhaul has re- turned from an extended visit in Hunter.
 i Dr. B. c. Bettis, Dr. R. J. Hall, N. P. Posey and Chas. Lawson went deer hunting but the animal was gone when they got there, altho' they report a good time.
 H. J. Ash is making some changes in his place of business.
 Miss Jewel Holwell has accept ed position as saleslady for the Wheatley Supply Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Monroe News.

Mrs. A. M. King spent several days in Holly Grove the latter part of last week.
 Tom Daily was a Brinkley wis. itor Sunday.
 Misses Mamie Fields and targaret Wallace spent Friday at Glenwood. the guests of Miss Flossie Fields.
 Mrs. k. C. Bogard was shop ping in Brinkley Saturday.
 sei ain Williams was in Brink Icy on business Monday.
 We regret very much to note tilat Calvin Pledger is still ill at the home of J. W. Carter.
 George Wilson. formerly of this place but now employed in Helena, was a visitor here Sun day.
 Mrs. A. Redd spent several days at Gienwood last week, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Garter.
 Walter King, of kanola. spent Sunday here.
 Miss Katie Cannon, of Black ton, passed thro' our city Sun day en route to Brinkley.
 Miss Eva King left Wednesday for Memphis where she vii spend several weeks with rela- tiye5.
 Mrs. F. 0. Johnson and two children spent Sunday in Brink,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25

New YorkGocs ITaVdI1Hg ",,-,a eeins in this cit!Neaae amonnt 'ees'Aes ves seo,754. This was recolu breaker. The largest am 'unt a' s'.. T sale before this time was sls'oVV' "' tho parmelee sale in 1892.
 Two American half eagles d"'eu ,7a7 were sold for $25o and s26S. An 1s1o half eagle brought s1so and one of 1921 brought $190. The hisnes' priced coin was an 1929 half eagie' which sold for ss7o The prices o. .o. quarter eagles were s260 Tor ia.V with stars on 1t; 1797 for si5o: .so' $50; 1921. $40: 1924. $40; lSzf' sao. s An 1s43 quarter eagle without a ino''o was sold for ss10. confederate cen' was sold for s3A while New io,A continental cent with bust or "ash- ington on it brought $265.
 The prices for old and rare coin' are given below: :, Dol,ar (tbe rarest of all is that or 1soD. price $400 to $500, according to condition. Half dollar, that of l.so' with sixteen stars. price s2O to @l.' Jn,thouch that of 1796, with only ni' ,teen stars, and that of 17sT, each com, Imand nearly the salne premium. w to $25. o-
 Quarter dollars Of 1923 and ls2', each quoted at s15 to s25. A dime Q. 1894 is quoted at $4 to t6. A hai. dime of 1902 is worth S25 to S4o. A half cent of 179s brings S5 to sS,
 The rarest of the cents is that or 179o and is worth from $4 up. Ihe 1894 cent Is rare. Three to five doi- lars is the usual price for it. Coilec, tors pay s1.50 to g for an 1ste nicSei cent with the flying eagle on it. :.
 Half cents-l7ee. the rarest of all' s to ss; 179S, rare. $1.75 to $z.oo' 1852. s2.5O to s3.5o; those for le5l' 1886, and from .1s4oAo 1s49, inclusive bring from s2.5o to $3.50.
 The cent piece ot 1873 is worth from 70 to 75 cents.
 AS stated befor~, the haN cent ol l796 is extremely scarce and Yaluaoie. The number q this coin issued amounted to 9O45 5s5, but their scarcity is attributed to shipment to the coast of Africa by Salem (Mass.) firm of several hundred thouaand on an order from that country, where being punched with holes, they were bartered away to the negroes, who put them on strings and used them as neck ornaments.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Wheatley Items.

J. F. Clifton, of Nubin Ridge, was in town Wednesday. Horns always wears that smile.
 Judge s. F. Prouty, of Kansas City, Mo-, is here looking after his interests.
 R. l.. Jurden, son-in:laW o1 Judge Prouty, of Kansas City, is looking over the rice district. He is favorably impressed with Wheatley and surrounding country.
 A. M. Goldberg has returned from St. Louis. He says Wheat ley is as large as St. Louis but not so many in population.
 Jeff Nicely, the bronco buster, is here with a car of horses.
 Mrs. D. F. McPhaul is visiting relatives at Hunter this week.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Williams is visit ing. her daughter. Mrs. w. G. Whitaker, at Helena this week.
 Mrs. E. w. Dalch is visiting her parents this week at Des Arc.
 Rev. J. Alexander of Wynne, preached very able sermon
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Novel Hat Pin Suit.

Milwaukee, Wig s-4Mrs Laura Gas. wife of \. (. Cl hs. one of the best known architects, in the northwest, and designer of the new Milwaukee Socialistic s2o,O0 b0o0 civic center. has started suit ags hnst the Spo railroad for $5,ooO dana ges because of an in. Jury by hatpit while she was trav. cling In Mime sota. Mrs. Clas says that she boar' fed Q train for Bemidii from Brooks, Minn., and is started so suddenly tha. she was thrown to the hoor or the car and badly scratched end oruisied. The cMtef injuries were que to theApin in her hat. she ayers.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
NEW YORK VILLAGE OFF MAP
Building of immense Reservoir Will Wipe Out Historic Town of
 Delta, Oneida County.

Albany, N. Y.-The Delta reservoir which Is being constructed about the village of Delta, Oneida county. and which will wipe out the village. will, when flooded, furnish much of the water which the barge canal in cen tral New York will need in it's opera tion. The hills surrounding tfS basin are arranged on the general scheme of q triangle with one vortex pointing upstream and north. The area of this triangle is about 5000 acres. and It's altitude four miles and it's base two miles.
 The upper sides of the triangle rep resent high hills rising from 600 to 800 feet above the valley. This valley was settled about 17S9 The Floyd and Sicard mansions, just above the flow line, in Westernville, and the Henry Wager homestead, the most beautiful in the valley. soon to pass into ob- livion by the building of the reservoir. preserve tho memory of old General Floyd. q signer of the immortal Decla- ration: Admiral Sicard of Fort Fisher and Vicksburg fame, and Maj. Gen Henry Wager Halleck, who ran away from Westernville, his birthplace, De cause of his aversion to the farm and the plow.
 As is generally the case in snch large undertakings, there have been some ouestionings as to which geo graphical name should attach itself to this new lake which will be added to those ci New York.
 It seems. likely that the word deila has become inseparably associated with the new lake and as Its waters
 bring out even more distinctly the triangular arrangement of the nils surrounding it, the term with It's indi- viduality seems not inappropriate. It
 has the further advantage of com memorating the village 1t displaces'
 and perhaps in slightly more happy manner than the word mohawk, whlch
 means eater of live flesh" the term
 Lake Delta brings to mind the ia 1 nous Keats epitaph, Here lies one
 whose name was writ in water"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25

railroad man of this place. has an Af- rican gander that possesses unusual bird intelligence.
 This gander. Joe by name. stands
 about four feet tall, weighs about IA
 pounds and Is three years old To begin with. there came near be- ing no Joe at all. The egg had to be warmed in the oven and Mrs. Brown had to pick the shell of before Joe
 first saw the light of day. By tender est care Joe lived
 Mir. Brown began training Joe early.
 He built a small four-wheeled car
 riage, which Joe draws about. There is a harness, and Joe turns either way
 to the guiding of the rein. Every
 night the gander awaits the home coming of its master, and when he
 sees him runs to meet him with all
 the joy of pet dog.
 As in the pose for a picture. Mir
 Brown simply kneels on one knee and Joe hops on to the other. Another trick Joe performs after seating him.
 self on Mir Browns knee. The bird winds his long neck around MT.
 Browns neck. looks his master in the l face, and, in his way, talks. If Mir. Brown Hes on the couch and calls Joe. the latter trots into the 1 house, stations himself comfortably near, and anybody who approaches Mir. Brown, even to the family mem bers, is savagely driven off. Joe is as valuable as watchdog
 Vixen Mir Brown is at home Joe fol l lows nearly everywhere If Mir. Brown does a little carpen:ering. Joe de | lights in bothering ty trickily taking | out hammers and other tools and placing them out of reach. Whenever Mir. Brown calls Joe by name Joe an
 swers. His reply always sounds like | What"
 An amusing incident occurred re | gently in the middle of the night. MT
 Brown hearing a noise and thinking
 Joe was out of his yard, shouted iron | his room: Joel" The reply came
 plainly and promptly, What" Joe
 was safe in his customary shelter.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Health.

The body has rights ,oa duties toward it. The body long companion of the NJ cannot be unlmportant h treated.
 One unbridled passion k a destroy the beauty of life, f, II 1t does no more, can m, and harmony of the whols striveth for the mastery mus perate in all things"
 The duty of a wise care \ IS bigger than merely addir personal happiness. To a la,l 1t determines the efficiepcv lives. Many a man learns X too late that he would have for better and more work < always preserved the sane \ bic bearing toward the lax,' and life which experience No one in these days has au for ignorance of the conn tical rules of health. The good many popular books on ject. Hugh Black.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Bic Haul From a cecraIa

4 telephone message from Catawba county. Georgia, { the following interesting stosl
 Monday afternoon Luther
 ter Sherrill, Fred Settlemlse, and Walter Fades sallied idi
 a "bee tree and taking Il they began cbopping on ~
 an old red dak tree mcasuf
 and one-half feet in diameia
 not a great while until th
 hollow and to their delight q suprise out walked an oh1 After carefully fastening her( limb another raid was na1 nineteen baby possums were The tree was finally felled { nearer the top they caught tv gray squirrels. captured a { bees and gathered q small q honey.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25

Mrs. W. T. Bonds, of Brink ley, arrived in our city Wednes- day and will spent several days here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Johnson.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25

leaning forward
 search, rearchinsly rom X. N
 the ample and XII III
 alD,,s comnsa,.r s mother. ssr <
 to the railroad ysra. 90 "
 asn,an. demanded his honor. z s2' Ps'
 usa,nst whara the law to ..'s life" v 'n 1coppf, Deed. jedge, i a,....... nebber nc. has sent ,m soe.s7 ! Doesn't he bring soss N
 .Rnt ;o, Iuage, Inr cry time he brisrs {. W
 rapscallion tn he cs,,. $ ,
 does" saHt The careful disc,o,,,.,
 ner broad. shiny coup,ss.'
 ,hsly upon her undistu,h., judge. eN1 ! You burn the coal |. } you 'n not?' persisted the 1S ,,.' Buras it-burns lt-ea.. 's' .| ] Wy. iedge, I has to s,t n',s {, , way" ," !" Why don't you Sem, .,. X n* His honor smiled s ,s.' ], as h he rasped out the o,,s.''| ] Send i'm back. iedss'. sst' the woman, throwing un b.'' a gesture of astonIshmept
 pack! Wy. jedge, amt VI
 been told me I. didn't a.,.. \
 my chile to no sech dar.s, X,
 1eopardous placer
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Points for chureh-ese

VltIho w
 A clergyman was smos'l under an oak.
 "My congregation e0u morning" he said, ' cos make myself heard. II W moving" ..v.,.
 "Well,' said the pD', next time they cousn. z. press the upper lip 'us' nose. Pressing the nel,. s..,.s ter will stop the mos, , oO' and, by the same 'oAsD' a sneeze too. . .,os "I'll tell you how 'O M % coughs. You press nalu T Ths right in i.aai of the car, .'..s. s.' there control the hicco0sa, a controls e,,ulr pai,lcs. You s.n nssa s..'| ,ha ner will do tne 1
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Burden on School Teachers.

In Venezuela the teachers in the public schools have to buy all neces. sary supplies for their scholars Chalk in bulk is ten cents pound single stick costs five cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
WARNING ORDER.

0c1foe' A. N. Bohlinger. Justice of the Fes<es ion the Township of Brlnkley, Couu- Y "F Monroe. State of Arkansus.
 fSack Gre cery Company, Plaintiffs, VS.
 p"' 'Iayhof, Defendant
 'Ae pstsndkut is varneco to appear in |'''ls Court aitsIn .hlsly ds,e and sasver the oorlplaln tftae plaintiff Blak Grocery oc~ A. N. BoEtLlNAGER. Oct. 18th i9io 51silceApf the Peace,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-25
Forced Virtue.

The trouble with soaring a man into being good Is that it takes so much time 10 keep the thrills going Atchison Globe.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-13
CONGRESS TAKES
UP RAILROAD BILL
sEs-lLess SprI ile.S.-sss;Ew-s DES-
SsSEE On s,cWE aW>'s's~
IE~r FESrL sEz-
DEBATE NOT LIMITED
~ MILL sE WELL MO Wfls &c
FDSf ssobl VOTE ." WES&-
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