davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
Future Living Condition..

M. Jules Bots, the distinguished
French writer, who has discoyered
much concerning ancient civilization
predicts that in hundred years time
the great cities of Europe will be
practically uninhabited except for
business purposes during the daytime
All classes will live in the country
or in garden cities, to which access
VIII be cheap and extremely rapid
owing to the development of pneu
matte railways or flying cars. The
motor car will have gone completely
out OF fashion, but the bicycle win
come again in favor, for a sort of Nv
ing bicycle viii be invented, whic,
WIN enable the rider to soar In mia
air. = $50
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Prescription that Cured Hundreds
Since Published Here.

Prescription that Cured Hundred
Since Published Here.
One ounce syrup of Sarsaparills
compound; one ounce Toris com,
pound; Add these to half pint Of good
whiskey: Take a tablespoonful be.
lore each meal and at bed time;
Shake the bottle well each time"
ANY druggist has these ingredients
IN stock or win quickly get them from
MS wholesale house. Good results are
felt from this treatment after the first
Few doses but 1t should be continued
until cured. This also acts as q system
builder. eventually restoring strength
and vitality.
In the Ark.
NOAH know what I'm going to do.
Mrs. Noah-What is it?
Noah-Hold the elephants trunk for
board.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
Professional cond uct.

One Of the best stories told about
Mr.. Birrell concerns a poor client,
whose case he took up for nothing
When the case had been won. the eli.
emit gratefully sent him the sum of It's.
which he accepted in order not to give
offense. A colleague reproached him
however, for this "unprofessional con-
duct" In taking less than gold. But
l took all the poor beggar had" said
Mr.. Birrell, land consider that is not
unprofessional." A. p.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19

0tance at His Face.
pushed back his chair; and in the
general laugh that followed, Polly
slipped away.
The biographies we're to be read on
Friday afternoon. When the appoint.
ed time arrived, the youthful authors
betrayed some excitement and nerv-
BUSINESS as they rose one after an
other to offer their contributions.
The master looked down very kindly
at Polly's flushed cheeks and shining
eyes. but he started slightly as she
announced in shrill trable:
THE BIOGRAPHY OF MY Ar,Nr
MADGE.
This beautiful lady was born, oh. I dom,
know now many years ago. but ever so
many-much as 20. maybe. She isn't dead
yet. SO don't know when she died shs
is tall and slim. and has got a lot ~
shiny gold hair piled way up on ton ~
ner head. and she Is the prettiest Iaiv 7
ever saw l love her very, very much
She Ii never cross. and never saws. "p,,,
away" l don't know anybody else who
don't say: Run away" sometimes. Ruf
this beautiful lady is very sad. Some.
umes when l look at her want to crv.
out don't know why. SO don't cncs
upon time she had a lover. I knov ~
because she has got his picture unsts,rs
IN her room. I don't think he 4. as ,-s.
~ as she Is. and I told her so one A.
one looked awful funny, and took tba
picture away quick. He looks n ,,tt,s
IKE my teacher. only my teacher he, 80,
wnisheis; ana ne hasn't This lovely lasSv
s .a mo- w",,, neen mere very long: but l wish
know about her. al
POLLY ANN DEAN
Scott Fairfeid's face was white ana
his voice was very low and hussv ~
ne called on Tommy Brown for the
next biography. ~
When Polly started for home that
night. she found the master beside
her. s'0e
May I walk with you, dear,. he
asked. with . wonderfully sweet
smile. eee
Polly was raised at once to the sew
enth heaven Of delight. She blushed
and hung her head, but she looked
Sideways out of her eyes To see 20
Mary Ellen and Susie were watching
1.-The master was not wont to be 40
gracious.
DO you think your Aunt Madge is
1t home to-night?" questioned Fair
held again, with a strange difidence.
Polly nodded.
Perhaps you will take me to see |
1er.' be suggested. almost deferentfaf- |
y. and then he was strangely silent.
1T must be Madge," he was think |
ng. 1T IL just like her own pround
'eif to make no align. Pride? What
"as pride worth. anyhow! he was I
lure he would throw his to the winds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY

And Cures any Cough that Is Durable.
Noted Physicians Formula.
This Is said to be the most effective
remedy for coughs and colds known to
science. 1.-Two ounces Glycerine; half
ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these
into half pint of good whiskey and
use In doses of teacpoonful to table
spoonful every four hours. Shake bot
tie well each time" Any druggist has
these ingredients in stock or will
quickly get them from his wholesale
house. The Concentrated Pine is a
special pine product and comes only
IN half ounce walls each enclosed IN an
air tight case: But be sure it is labeled
Concentrated" This formula cured
hundreds here last winter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
Staging = Trial.

Nov, your conduct during the trial
may have considerable effect on the
jury"
All, quite So" responded the ultra
swell defendant And should I APP
pear interested. or Just mildly bored r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
WHERE IT WORKED.

while we were on our honeymoon
always spoke French to my husband
so that no one should understand u.s.
$50 you went to France, did you -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19

Men who have advice to give are
never stingy with it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAVIS
PAz0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure anv -.
Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or PfotrudInv PiIss 4.
tto II days or money refunded. 60.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19

Low shoes and high heels may be
fashionable extremes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
w A N T. ID d

Young men and ladies to prepare for posi-
tons as Telegraph Operators. Situations
guaranteed. Training thorough Main line
wires in the school.
Southwestern Railroad and Telegraph School
England National Bank Building
sts " 2no street, Little Rock, Ark.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-19
Arkansas Directory
BIG M d m Ely

For agents writing Health and Accident Pol
icies In the PEOPLES HEALTH AND ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE co. Write or call this
week for EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY.
Peoples 8ulIdlns. 216 ". End ST. Little Rock. Ark.
We write al classes Of ACCIDENT and LIFE ms.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
LITTLE GIRL SHOOTS
 PLAYMATE DEAD

PHOENIX, July 20:-Pulling the trigger of a 22-caliber rifle, which had been left within the reach of child ren. Fannie Chapmen, aged 8 years shot and instantly killed Fransisco Rivera, aged years yesterday even ing at 6 o'clock at the home of Manuel Rivera. 1O14 South Seventh avenue. The bullet entered the boys brain.
 According to the story of the girl they had been playing with the rifle some time. The boy first pointed it at her and said he would shoot He then gave it to the girl and asked her to shoot him. Not knowing what she was doing. the girl worked the mechanism of the rifle and threw a cartridge '1to place. Then she pulled the trigges.
 Coroner Johnson held the inquest last night, The girl told her story as she cried piteously. 1t was witt difficulty that she was kept iron going into mysteries. It developed tha the rifle had been used for shooting gophers and had been left standlnl in a coner on the back porch. It wa there that the children found it an began their fatal play.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
REPUBLICANS NOT
 AGREED IN OREGON
BOLD ATTEMPT TO cfRCUMVENT THE PRIMARY LAW IN OPENLY CHARGED.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 20-The political situation in Oregon is al ready very interesting. but it prom ises to be much more so after the state assembly of republicans meets in this city tomorrow. The pur- pose of the assembly is to formulate and adopt a party platform and to recommend to the republican voters of the state a ticket for state, congress sional and judicial officers to be nominated at the September prim- aries.
 Those responsible for the "assemb- ly" plan confidently declare that every county of the state will be rep resented at tomorrows gathering They declare, furthermore. that the assembly will be representative of the republican rarty of Oregon in every sense of the word and that the ticket recommended by the assembly will undoubtedly be nominated at the primaries.
 Despite these declarations a strong opposition to the assembly" undeni ably exists among many influentia republican leaders throughout ths state. They declare that the whols scheme is contrary to the spirit ana intention of the direct primary law and is a maintain control of the part, machinery and defeat the will of th' rank and file of Oregon republicans
 Intrests in the situation is height ened by the fact that oregon thii year elects a complete set of state of ficers from governor down, together with four judges of the supreme court representatives in congress and nam bers of the legislature.
 Attention naturally centers upon thf contest for the governorship whicf office is now filled by Secretary O State Frank w. Benson because o the election of Governor Chamber lain to the United States senate. Sey eral names are mentioned in connee tion with the assemzly's choice fol the head of the ticket Dr. Andrew c Smith, leading physician of Portland and a former governor of the stat' senate is an avowed candidate for the indorsement and it is understood tha his nomination would be satisfactory to simon and other republican leader.
 who are backing the assembly plan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

lively fight in Georgia for the sue cession between Governor Brown and Hoke Smith, will be decided August 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
LEAVES \ FORTUNE
 TO DENTAL COLLEGE
FORMER PRESCOTT MAN DIES FROM iNcURA6LE CUM DISEASE IN MINNESOTA.

PRESCOTT, July 20;-Intimate friends of the late William T. Brown. whose death occurred a few days ago at Rochester Minn., state that In his motive for bestowing the sum of siO0.- 900 to promote the advancement of dental surgery, he .waU actuated from the many years he was a sui. ferer through the inability to receive proper treatment and relief from bis molar afflictiong. He submitted to every known form of having dental skill applied. and in each instance reported that he was unable to secure the remedy desired, or the immunity from pain that constantly annoyed him.
 This handsome bestowal goes to the students of dental surgery in the little city of Mnsselburgh, Scot land where he was born and reared to manhood, and where many of the leading. professions are established permanently among them one of the most advanced schools in dental sur gery.
 The city lots designated in MT. Browns will the proceeds from the sale of which are to be given to the poor and infirm of this city. are sit uated on Marina street being mum. bered as 5, ', 9 and 1-2. Two resi- dences are in the above lots, and their estimated value is at least 5000 The ground is immediately l east of NJ. Goldwater & Bros stose and is a desirable locality for resi- dences. Until the contents of the will are made known the manner of the disposition of the property will not be learned.
 Those conversant with the finan cial rating of tho deceased volunteer the information that he was worth at least a half million dollars. His important interests were in Ceylon India, in British Columbia in south ern California, and in Scotland. His investments in the oil fields of Cali fornia were remunerative, also. In closing out his business affairs in this city he received over s75. .O0C from the hardware business he and his brother C. Douglas Brown, es tablished
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
VISITORS WILL SEE
 GREAT STATUES
FIGURE OF COLUMBUS AMONG THOSE IN MEXICO CITY NOW COMPLETE.

MEXICO CITY. July 19.-(SpeciaD Visitors who will flock here from all corners of the earth next September. when this nation will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of her in- dependence, will be delighted with the imposing statutes that have help cd to make the Paseo de Ia Reforma. the boulevard of the White House Of Mexico very famous.
 A description of the statute to Christopher Columbus. in the first 'glorieta." is not amiss at this time. This great statute, noted for it's beau ty. was a gift to the city by Senor Antonio Ecsandon. and was unveiled in August. 1877 The monument. the work of a French sculptor. stands on an octagonal gray granite plinth adorned with marquetry work in black stone reached by four flights of stone steps. and flanked by eight graceful iron posts. each one holding cluster of five lamps A well kept little gar den. with parterres of flowers, is encircled by 40 volcanic stone pill lars and a heavy iron chain.
 Rising from the center of the zocie is a quadrangular shaft of red granite supporting four seated fig ures. all of heroic size. and the cen | tral statue.
 The figure of Columbus. the Great 1 Navigator. is strikingiy attractive He stands facing the east. uncover ing, with the left hand. the New World stretched out before him. witf his right he gives thanks to heavcr for his success.
 On the east face of the pedestal ar' the coat of arms of Columbus. witi the Hon and the castle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
 OF THE INDIANS
IRRIGATION CONGRESS WANTS TO SEE WHAT THE ORIGINAL IRRIoAToRs ARE DOING

PUEBLO. Colo. July 19.-There is more than a chance that the govern ment. through the Indian office. will accept the proposal of the board of control of the Eighteenth National Irrigation congress. Pueblo. Septem- Der 26-30. and the director of exhib- its of the National Irrigation expo sition. September 19-October l, to have a comprehensive industrial ex- hibit of certain Southwest tribes of Indians who practieed the ancient art Of irrigation centuries ago on the Great Plains.
 The commissioner of Indian affairs is giving his consideration to the question. and has referred 1t down to the supe-:atendents of various schools and rcservations in New Mexico, Ari- zona and Colorado. All of these are responding. both to the Indian office and to the congress and exposition officers at Pueblo. wanting details of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

 the proposed exhibit. and asking for further information.
 The government has a fund that it uses for such exhibits. and generally takes part in all national and interna- tional expositions. and it is the utili- zation of this that the congress and exposition are figuring on.
 The superintendent of one of the schools and reservations in New Mex leo says:
 Tt would seem very fitting that our pueblos should be represented. They were the first irrigators in the great Southwest. They are beyond question the descendants of the Cliff Dwellers and early agricultural in- habitants of the country. The pueblo products I fear will be little late for your congress. but possibly a dis play might be made.
 q should Ike to see a representa- tive pueblo delegation. a display of grain, etc. grown by the Puebios. and a relief map showing prehistoric Indian reservoirs and canals"
 The superintendent of the Navajos says that tribe is now busy raising crops under favorable conditions. for various fairs and expositions. and for it's own use. He says all the Indians on his reservation 'are engaged in agricultural and other profitable pur- suits"
 Nevertheless, the superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
Lingerie Waists 8 , C
 Values to S1.75

The discriminating woman huvs two or three white waists every ,,,,a an unusual value presents itself rh,s sale coming as 1t does. and affording such remarkable values at s5c will De heartily welcomed by dozens of women tomorrow. A more corpra. hensiVe assortment has rarely been snown at S5c. embracing in one lof and at one price. dainty lingerie waists of Batiste and Linon. hand somely trimmed with embroidery fin. sertion and German Val insertion designed for summer wear. cooI. dainty and stylish. ehey radlate ce--. Tort suggest sweetness and freshn. ss A more pleasing assortment
 could hardly be m gined. xSc choice today for O(N
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

looks with favor on the plan. and says he will give it further consider ation.
 Meanwhile. the officers here and the Indian office at Washington are ex- changing letters and telegrams look ing tO an early adjustment Of some exhibition peratining to the Indian tribes that antedated the white man in their western development under irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CccHIsE, HERR
 TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Elsie Toles deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Account NOTICE is hereby given that George Toles, the administrator of the estate of Elsie Toles. deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed herein his second annual account of his administration of said estate; and that Thursday. the 2sth day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the courtroom of -~iJ Court at the Court House. in the city of Tombstone. Cochise County. has been appointed for the settlement Of said account. at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to same.
 Dated July 14th 1910.
 J. F. JAMES. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
TERRIBLY scALogD

is something we hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serious are bound to happen in your family, be prepared by having a bottle Of 5allard's Snow Liniment handy.
 It relieves the pain instandtly and quickly heals the burn. Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell Arizona
 371
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-09-22
COLLISION WITH
AN AUTOMOBILE

While going up North Laurel street
last night in his Hines motor truck,
Chester L. Coombs coliided with Lewis
Candy, who was on his bicycle. going
home from work. The man was
hurled from his wheel, and dragged
by the machine shs-t distance, and
severely injured.
Robert First. John Nolan. Mr..
Fralinger and others ran Ito his as
sistauce and he was carried to the curb
and sat down.
The accident occurred just above
Washington street.
MIR. Candy was cut about the head.
but he complained about the pain in
his breast After some little time
DR.. Tomlinson was procured and took
him to his home ON Spruce street, and
it was found that some of his ribs
were broken, and the man was pretty
badly hurt.
Mr. Candy is partially blind and it
IS thought the miscalculated his
distance from the approaching auto
mobile.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-09-22
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
CUMBERLAND co.
Stokes Polls 1851 in the
County.
BIG VOTE POLLED.
According to Figures, All Records
Of Republican Vote Were
Broken.

The official vote of the primary of
last Tuesday, has been canvassed, and
the figures are in hand at the office
of the County Clerk
All records for Republican vote, ac-
cording to the returns, were broken.
Taft, as a candidate for President,
poled in the County 5000 votes. Fort,
three years ago, for Governor, polled
4700 votes. When Roosevelt swept
New Jersey with plurality of more
than $4,000, Cumberland gave him
7400 votes, hundreds of them being
Democrats.
On Tuesday last the number of votes
in the Republican box for State Sen
ator were 1903. That many of these
were Democratic is assured Some of
them acknowledged by the Democrats
who cast them. The Republican votes
at the primary in SONG of the wards in
Bridgeton were more than ever cast
at any election.
The United States Senatorial vote
was very large despite the organiza-
ton effort to prevent voters from ex-
pressing any preference. There were
55O1 Republican votes for United
States Senator. Of this number Ed
ward G. Stokes, of this county, polled
1881. Representative Charles ~
Fowler had 1,164 votes and former
Governor Murphy $50. This gives
Stokes plurality over Fowler of
2417. and a clear majority over both
Fowler land Murphy of 1861.
1t is idle to say that this vote does
not mean anything. Walter E. Turner
was nominated as a candidate for
Assembly and his name goes upon the
ticket with vote of 3422, which is
159 less votes than was received by
Stokes. The official vote on United
States Senator is as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-09-22

! IL II
simply permit his name to be used
and the, delegation would settle the
matter.
Chairman of the County Executive
Committee Frank McGalliard, called
the delegation to order, and B. Frank
Buck was selected as Secretary. Mr..
3McGalllard continued as presiding
,officer all through the meeting, even
after the election of a chairman.
Both Senator Minch and Prosecutor
Ffthian were named for Chairman.
The roll call was then made.
Ben S. Lore, acting as a proxy for
Prosecutor Fithian, in the First Pre-
cinct of the First Ward, voted for
F1thian. Postmaster Davis, proxy for
Chas. M. Garrison, of the Second Pre-
cinct, First Ward, voted for Fithian.
In the Second ward, fire-engine driver
George Green and James Bowers,
voted for Fithian. Assemblyman Nc
Allister, for the First Precinct of the
Third ward, voted for Minch. Senator
Minch, a delegate from the Second
Precinct of the Third ward, as mat
ter OF courtesy, voted for Prosecutor
Ffth1an Then somebody stopped the
calling OF the roll, and it was begun
all over again. When the First Pre-
cinct OF the First ward was called,
detective Lore again voted for Fithian.
Then the Prosecutor said, wait,
change that vote to Minch." The de-
tectlye did so. The roll call was re-
sumed and the. delegates voted as al
ready, suggested. Continuing, the
Fourth ward delegates, Charles r.
Tomiin and Arthur Craig voted for
the Prosecutor. Charles Fort, the let
ter carrier, representing the Fifth
ward, voted for Fithian.
Other votes for Minch came from
the First Precinct of the Fourth ward.
OF Millville, both precincts of CONNER
cial, one precinct of Maurice River
and Lawrence township.
The vote was announced as 2S to z
in favor of Prosecutor Fithian, al
though there were three precincts not
represented.
The organization was continued by
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-09-22
CUMBERLAND
AT TRENTON
Split Over the Delegation
. Craftsmanship.
M|lMcH IS BEATEN.
An Interesting Contest Results In
J. q. Fithian Heading Cum
81 berland Delegation.

Cumberland County was somewhat
in evidence yesterday at the State Re-
publican convention at Trenton
The night before was more or less
interesting, and number of Cumber-
land County people were there looking
on and taking part in the various con-
ferences that were being held.
Yesterday morning the Cumberland
delegates had a meeting in Senator
Minch's rooms at the Trenton House.
Louis H. Miller, Mayor Sawyer, Of
Vineland, John Franklin, of Millville,
Postmaster Morris. Davis, Prosecutor
]. Hampton Fithian and County De-
tective..' Ben s. Lore, of Bridgeton,
looked after the organization of the
delegates.
Before the delegation was called to
order there was conference between
Senator Minch, Prosecutor Fithian,
Louis II. Miller and Postmaster Davis.
Senator Minch expressed a desire to
be Chairman of the delegation. Mr..
Miller said that his faction could not
stand for that. He urged that Pros
ecutor Fithian and Postmaster Davis
had won a glorious victory in the
nomination of Isaac T. Nichols, and,
they were entitled to the spoils of the
victory. Mr.. Minch said that he would
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-09-22

making Mayor Sawyer, as Vice Chair
man; organization. Arthur Craig;
Credentials, Postmaster, Morris Davis,
Resolutions, Louis H. Miller; Rules.
Charles R. Tomlin.
Mr.. Tomlin nominated l., T. Nichols
for this place, but Postmaster Davis
said that Nichols was not a delegate,
and Davis then named Tomlin
The delegation upon motion of Sen
ator Minch unanimously agreed to
vote for Vivian M. Lewis for Governor
in the Convention.