davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LIFE

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burliig-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital four of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months of
frightful suffering from liver trouble
and yellow jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors, five
bottles of this matchless medicine com
pletely cured him. It's positively
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kid
ney troubles and lever disappoints.
Only SOC at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

At a regular meeting of Glenwool
Camp Woodmen of the World held
Thursday evening the following officers
were elected: Ellis Crissman, consul
commander; A. C. Murdock, advisor
w. Korn, clerk; Will Broughton. watch
man, Herbert H. Williams, sentry; Ed
Barker, escort and II. II. French, man
ager.
p. Morgensen of Grand Junction,
special district organizer was present
and made an interesting address to the
camp. j. L. Herwick has been appoint
ed local camp. organizer and campaign
for new members will be begun 1t once.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
.& y y
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, 2:30 p. M
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p,
m.
The subject to be considered Sunday
evening at 7:30 is ''The Coming
King You will be interested in this
important theme.
You will be made welcome to these
services. w. NJ. ADDRESS,.
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
~ ~ ~
METHODIST

10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
Hoo a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
Subject, 1.-The Greater Works.
2 p. m.-Junior Epworth League. All
children are invited.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League. A
good service for young folks.
1870 p. m.-'FThe Wall Between.
You are invited to attend all the
services of this church.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence SIS Blake Ave, next to the
church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26

When a cold becomes settled in tho
system, it will take several days. treat.
mcnt to cure it. and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy.
1t will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system ii natural
and healthy condition. Sold by all
dsalsrs. - .--~-~ ~ q
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26

Many school children suffer from con
stipation, which is often the cause #
seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber,
laii's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
an ideal medicine to give child, fo-
they are mild and gentle in their ef-
feet, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
CHURCHES
'**++++*4*+** f. *+*4a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning service; subject,
"The Fossilized Preacher
7:30 p. m, Evening sermon. Subject,
"The Light Engine
These two subjects are closely re
lated and as developed in the sermons
of Sunday will be of special interest
to non-churchgoers.
The church is at 1Ol6 Cooper avenue,
two and one-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
BEV. GREER A. FOOTE. Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
But has it paid .?

| Judge from the allowances
made by the board of superYi-
sors and published in the Beacon
monthly that the cost to the
county for it's present system of
working its convicts; is more than
$4,000 a year. | think this is a
conservative estimate and would
not be surprised if it is not con-
siderably mere. Under Mr., Ty-
son, the county auditors system
Of bookkeeping he can tell to a
cent in a few minutes what the
cost has been ard l think the
board should have it published.
While, as | said before, the
work done has been excellent, be-
lieve it will found to be entirely
too expensive, and if it is kept up
will necessiate another raise in
the tax levy.
A remedy for this.would be for
the county to buy farm and
make it kind of Model Farm. :"
Other counties have tried it and
made it pay, and it high time
that something be done to get
away from the present system of
convict working.
Another saving would be to
have the poor house under the
supervision Of the farm manager.
That institution is now costing
the county at least $500 a year.
and it is possible that the farm,
under proper manaQ ement, could
make both the convict system
and the pauper institution self
sustaining.
Other counties, i have been
told, have tried the farming sys-
tenn with profit and if Mr.. M ,ul
din can farm as we'll an he can a
road, Noxubee will have a mod
ell Farm" as we'll as an Expert
ment station. S. G. H,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
Something Doing in Pythian Circles

NOXubee Lodge No. SO is in the
midst of a great revival.
Special Dupety Grand Chancel
Ior, j. H. Mcmillan, of Water
Valley, Miss, who is devoting all
his time and energy to this great
Fraternity, arrived in Macon
several days ago to assist the Local
Lodge in organizing a class of the
worthy citizens to be initiated
next Tuesday, Sept. 9th. Brother
Mcmillan has put in lodge classes
all over the state, and NOxubee
Lodge, which is one of the best in
North East Mississippi, and in
tends to 'keep in step" with her
sister Lodges, and make this one
Of the greatest events Of her his
tory. Already fifteen Of the best
citizens Of Noxubee county are en-
rolled and several more are coming
in, Among the prominent
Knights who are to take part in
the exercises are Hon. +. S. Cand-
Ter, Jr., Corinth, Hon. II. M.
Quinn, Jackson. Supreme Repre-
sentative, Gus Kendall, Meridian,
Sus. Rep. Simon Freed, Starks-
vile and District Deputy, d. P.
Davis, of Columbus.
Shuqualak and BrOokville
Lodges will attend in body.
The growth of this noble order
is wonderful, as there is now over
ten thousand of the best citizens
of the state enroll under their
banner, working for the elevation
and betterment of mankind.
There is call meeting Monday
night for final preparations, all
members are requested to be on
hand at p. m. X.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02

Neutrality-suspicious. Magazine
requires the services of representative
in Macon to look after subscription re-
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and COM
m ssion. Previous experience desirable
but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address with references, H. c.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
For Sale.

One Shetland pony stallion about three
months old. For furthur information
apply to j. H. Wi liams
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27
Big Butte Gives Good Gold Result

Flattering results were received a few days ago from test run of ores made at tba new prospecting mill of the Big Butte Mining company, To- cated along the Hassayampa, below Walnut Grove. From a 1,O00-pound yield, the concentrate values gave thirty-six ounces to the ton, and not withstanding the ores were oxidize, the free gold was practically of no consideration. This determination in treatment will lead to the erection of a new system of treating the output, and the cyanide and roll method is to be introduced, according to state ment made yesterday by Forest Me- Kinley, general manager of the com pany, who is in the city.
 Mir. Mckinley feels very much elated over this initial run of his small mill, and the possibilities of the ground when opened to depth.
 Where the above values were ob- IdluSu was lrOu d sndl1 Ol iluhlIOu depth, and a cut through a four and one-half foot vein, in a hematite of iron foundation. Assays made from the ground at different times previous to this test run, gave very high values, and it is his belief that the ore will give high values of at least 25S per ton, from which concentrates sampling over 3OOS ton will be easily available.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

Redington, down to Dudleyville, and tho Gila valley from the latter place down to Riverside, a mile above Kel- win, has a large amount of agricultural and fruit land, considerable amount of which is now under cultivation, and the whole of which will be put under cultivation the moment the railroad shall have been completed. The fruit orchards of the Aravaipa valley, which comes into the San Pedro valley nine miles below Mammoth, are now producing largely the finest fruits and berries to be found on the coast and could supply the markets Of Bisbee and Douglas with a railroad at hand. There is no doubt that line of rail- road from Benson to Florence, con- meeting with the Fl Paso & South western at the former and extending from here to Port Lobos, would be the greatest paying road in the west. And branch from it at Silverbell to Tucson and another from here into the Salt River valley, would add i'm mensely to its traffic and profts.- Florence Blade-1 ri bune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

A significant and pleasing feature of the return is that it is practically a gold one, with silver eliminated, and only small percentage of lead.
 The immediate section surround ing the Big Butte ground has been mined for placer gold for many years and where the work is going on is at a point where Oak Creek empties into the Hassayampa.
 A total of but POO feet in shaft and tunnel work is on the property, but from the remarkable output of the test run. the purpose is to begin develop ment on more extensive scale than ever before. Four directors of the company will leave New York in a few days, and after their arrival the matur- ing of new plans on new lines will be inaugurated. Four claims are held under location, and one of the attrac- tive conditions prevailing on the sys- tenn is that for 2,500 feet on the sur face the croppings are distinct from one end to the other.-Prescott Jour- nal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

Slowly but surely Tonopah is coming into it's own and making itself felt as one of the mining camps on earth. For the year prior to last summer the pro- duction of the camp has stood about s700,UOO mark, but the last three months have shown a decided and rap Id improvement over those figures, and it remained for July to make a produc- tion that exceeds anything heretofore recorded. The figures for the month of the various operating companies, show that over 32,O00 tons of ore were sent to the mills, and it is es- timated that this ore had a valuation in excess of S880,O0O. This is by far the heaviest production the camp has ever known, and it has brought the amount of money the camp is turning out up to the average of Goldield, which has been producing about S85O,- 900 month.-Tonapah Bonanza.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

and containing vast bodies of sulphide
 ores carrying the proper per cent oi
 lime and iron to make them the great.
 est huxing ores on earth. The Christ
 mas property was part of the Imperial
 Copper company's holdings and passed
 to the Copper Queen company with
 the Silverbell mines and Sasco smell
 ter. The Christmas ore is needed at Sasco to mix with the Silverbell ore.
 By building down the San Pedro and Florence to Sasco the road could reach first the Leatherwood- Greeseman prop erty, just taken over by the company, then the Copper Creek district and Mammoth, both of which will become large producers with rail transporta- tion facilities at hand. Then 20 miles further down the river they come to Dudleyville and Winkelman, where they again reach their own property, the great Christmas mines, and the London-Arizona in which they hold SOIbl VI Oukl lhCAA Ol luS Imperial Copper company holdings
 Here they also reach Hayden, where is located the great milling and smelt- ing plant of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, with its immense freight traffic. From Dudleyville, the branch road to Globe will start. IS miles fur ther down the river they will come to the Arizona-Sultana group, and the numerous other groups immediately surrounding Kelvin and now under going development. At this point they will also connect with the Ray Con- solidated Copper company's broad gague road extending ' miles up to the great Ray camp. From Kelvin on to Florence they pass through an un- broken chain of copper, gold, silver, lead and iron properties that are preg- nant with great possibilities in the way of production, and many of them now undergoing development and many more passing into the hands of strong companies that will open them up as soon as the Fl Paso and South western extension is in operation. We are familiar with almost every foot of the country between here and Benson, on both sides of the rivers, and know that its resources will furnish a rail road an enormous amount of local traffic, more in fact than single track road can possibly handle when all the camps that will spring up along the line shall have had their surrounding mining claims brought up to the pre- ductive stage. Beside the mining re- sources, the San Pedro valley, from
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27
Big Deal by Copper Queen.

The purchase of the Leatherwooc and Greeseman copper properties by
 he Copper Queen Company, this week
 has been confirmed. This property is situated on the eastern slope of the Santa Catalina mountains, near the Pima and Pinal county boundary line, and about 15 miles from the San Pe- dro river and about miles from Ora. cle, in an air line. The owners were Messrs. Leatherwood, Lowell, Geese man, Reid and the Ransdel estate. Of the purchase price Robt. Leather wood received SO,OOOS which he di- vided with Judge Wm. H. Lowell; Henry Geeseman received 55,000S; Wm. Reid I5.000S, and the Ramsdel estate 6,OOOS, making total of l36, ,OOUS. All the gentlemen named are pioneers of Tucson and fully deserve their good fortunes. The interest Pinal county has in this sale is the fact that it will bring the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad extension down the San Pe- dro, as this railroad is owned by the Copper Queen company and the pur- pose in extending the line is to con- meet ali their properties by rail with tide water at Port Lobos. They have recently taken working bonds and Op- tions on copper groups a short dis tance north of Florence and to reach these by rail they must come on down the San Pedro to Florence, over the survey recently made by them. From here to Sasco, over a perfectly level mesa country, it is only 30 miles, and from Sasco to Port Lobos they can also get an air line, via Silverbell, over a country offering but slight engineer ing difficulties to railroad building. That the company will build over the route above mentioned is made almost certain by two other facts, namely, their large mining interests at Globe and their requirement of the Imperial holdings at Sasco and Silverbell-a purchase that has just been announced from an authoritative source. This purchase also includes the surveys and concessions of the Arizona, Mexico and Gulf of California railroad con- pany now under construction from Port Lobos to SaSco, this county. At or near Dudleyville, branch survey extends over to the Gila Canyon to the Chas. R. Sligh high-line survey through the canyon to San Carlos and thence to Globe. This branch line will also tap the Christmas property, situated only miles from Dudley yville,
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

Dysentery is dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epi- denies of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally val uable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-09
Fads for Women.

A clever way of concealing soil and
other ravages when the hat is of white
chip is to crush a very large square of
mousseline de sole upon the crown, al
lowing plenty of material to fall over the
brim. Mousseline de sole is better than
chiffon for the purpose, because it has
more body. The crushing must be done
lightly and then caught down to the
crown. using a miliner's needle and a
long thread.
The surplus material is draped around
to the left side and there formed into a
chou rosette. folds or anything fancy
dictates.
A clever contrivance for keeping the
weight of the bed clothing from an invalid
Is formed by two pieces OF wire slightly
arched, the ends turned under for slipping
under the mattress. The wires should be
placed several inches apart and may be
covered with ribbon The two are con-
nected by narrow ribbon passed over and
under the wires or by arranging it in
trellts fashion. The arch is adjusted to
the bed after the invalid is comfortably
settled and the bed clothing brought up
over. The warmth Is then provided for,
but practically without weight.
Many Of. the newest pongee, rajah and
shantung costumes are linen with foulard
silk, showing . ground of the same col.
or - the pongee, and the separate waist
to wear with this costume Is OF the same
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-09

Fishing one Of the best sports in whlcn
a girl may indulge in in the summer
must be arranged for, If neck, face anu
hands are not to be sacrificed to -ravages
of the sun. Not only are powder ana
cold cream necessary, but special protec-
ton for the neck must be thought out.
In fishing one bends the head so much
as to ieave"the back of the neck exposed
to the sun, and there will be decided
line of red unless one is careful.
The best way of preventing sunburn OF
the neck is by wearing a big silk hand
kerchief Arranged with an eye to eff
feet. it can be made TO look very well
II should be put on cornerwise, the two
ends tied in front in what fishermen call
a square knot" Even if a linen collar
is worn, this should be over it. but with
such a bandanna an under collar is not
required.
A face veil would be scorned by any
true devotee of fishing. and SO the COM
plexion must be otherwise protected.
like a cream made by mixing any cold
cream with powdered magnesia. forming
q thick paste. Magnesia Is cooling. In
putting this on. not only Is the face to be
treated, but the ears also, the neck be-
hind them and under the throat.
Those who object to cream with grease
will like one that is made by melting an
ounce of best Russian isinglass in two
zflls of rose water, adding a tablespoon
full of glycerin as soon as the first two
ingredients are mingled. This is pene-
trating to the pores, and there is not
enough oil to affect greasy complexion
Hands, being more exposed than any
other part of the skin. must be CORES
pondingly cared for. Nothing. 1 think.
EQUALS the wearing Of channels gloves
they will get soaking wet, of course. but
even so, if cream has been put on, there
will be neither freckle nor red afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-09
A Woman's Tact.

An experienced and .observant woman
declares that the most important moment
of the day to mans peace Of mind Is the
ten minutes that follow his return from
the work of the day. At that time one
word may change his whole state CT feel
ing. He comes home usually tired. Work
or the vexations of business during the
day have frequently brought him to
point of fatigue or nervousness at which
a very little thing may decide what his
mood will be for the rest Of the evening,
saws Woman's Life. OF course. the par
ticular disposition Of every man Is going
10 tell here. just as it does everywhere
else. But the rule will hold good for the
average man. The most important thing
for the tactful woman to do is 10 wait
until she sees some signs OF his temper
before she makes any decided move.
Don't, above all things, tell him that the
plumber has just sent in terrible Dill
merely for making that little alteration
Dent talk too much in the beginning on
any subject. Conversation taken torren-
TALLY at the outset is likely to upset
ANYBODY who is little tired after days
work and who wants the quiet enjoyment
of the home.
The woman who follows this advice VIII
find her evenings pleasanter than, II she
Jumped at the beginning into the heart OF
things, especially disagreeable things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-09
Simple Prizes for
Bridge or Euchre

Silver sets for running ribbons OF va
rious widths through lingerie make ex-
cellent simple prizes for bridge or euchre.
There are usually four Leaders, as the
bodkins are called, in each set, and in
little brocaded covers. as they are, be-
come attractive as well as useful. An
other pretty trifie that every girl likes to
have is a small housewife for her sewing
bag. tiny fancy emery cushion, small
pair of scissors, needle case and some
times a gay bit of wax-all silver mount
ed and joined together-are desirable and
not expensive.
So great is the fad for bridge scores Of
various kinds that they are always ex-
cellent prizes for men as well as women
Most elaborate are some OF the newest
pads and books, being bound in gayest
fashion and having small reminders of
the trump so arranged as to change II
after each hand. Pencils accompany
them, and the cases may be used again
when the original scores have been ex-
hausted
Many of the little bits of silver for wrist
chatelaines should be on the list of things
to buy for card prizes. According as one
has little or much money to spend the
number purchased may be increased or
decreased and novelties are being brought
out constantly. \ charity box, one OF
those holders of nickes. is wished for
now by every woman, SO frequently does
she use the coins for car fares and tele.
phone calls. Memorandum tablets, with
silver covers. collapsible pencils vanity
boxes and purses are among the pretty
trinkets that one wishes to own.
OF hat pins no girl can have too many.
and If buckles in themselves are not new
the shapes and designs in which they are
fashioned change SO frequently that many
are required to keep abreast Of the times
Parasols make charming prizes, and are
inexpensive frequently when picked UP
from a bargain table.
Prizes specially adapted to men require
more thought then those for women, and
the cry for something new goes on cease
lessly. Truth to tell, men are not half so
eager for novelties are women, and
a picture frame, a flexible separate cover
for a magazine, a fountain pen, thermos
bottle or some small accessory for a mo-
ter car gives him entire satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-09

very lovely. fluffy looking petticoats for
wearing under the sheer lingerie gowns
can ne made at home with very little trou-
PIE II the demi-flouncing is bought for
.ne purpose If one is willing to take the
trouble. the combination garment is the
very best model. and one of the incest
s.yies rs the long. smoothly fitted waist
reaching almost to the knees. fitted with
circular drawers, and then circular pet
lcoat edged, with gathered f1ounce of
lawn or fine cambria Over this comes
the embroidery. II this is bought with
a GOOD deal of plain. beading the fiounce
can be its full length In the back and
graduate in depth toward the front
1t is said that an expert laundress never
sprink'es her table linen. She dries it
thoroughly in the fresh air; then dips it
into boiling water and puts it through the
Wringer. Each article Is then folded in a
dry cloth as smoothly as possible and al
lowed to remain there for a couple of
hours or so. Irons must be hot, but not
scorching, because the linen must be
ironed perfectly dry. Herein lies the Sc
cret of the gloss upon table linen that Is
guiltless Of starch.