davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
CAMPAIGN IN BEHALF OF HOME IRADE |S STARTED

DOUGLAS Nov. 21.--(SpeciaD- The Business Mems Protective as sociation Is about to beg a system atic campaign on behalf of home trading. The matter was discussed iof the organization and was still fur ther consirered and at greater length at meeting of the directors that was held yesterday.
 When it is stated that at least s2O.- 900 is sent out of this city every month, put in the pockets of people who have no interest in the city, it's progress, its future or it's people. the
 hgures surprise one who has not stud led the situation. When fl is consid- cred what it would mean if this sum were kept at home, f that much added cash were kept in circulation in this city 1t can readily be seen what an improvement would come. The ex- tent of the evil can hardly be under estimated and the merchants are rec ognizing that they have in some in stances been offenders themselves, send ng away for what they might have obtained at home.
 II purchaser wants credit he or she will at once turn to the home merchant, when recommendation of any kind is wanted, the local dealer is the one called upon to furnish it . If it is not forthcoming the GUS toner is displeased. If an article is wanted in a hurry the local trades man is seen. If the supply of goods on the shelves is not complete he is blamed. Too few consider that there are mutual obligations and that the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

man who accommodates in time of need is entitled as a matter of right to a continued and regular patron age. It Is the home business man who pays taxes. who contributes to home charities, who supports the va- rious institutions, social and other. who subscribes to the funds when the ever present subscription list is pas sed for baseball now, for an aviation meet again. for this and for that and for the other thing If they do not gye they are blamed, but the GUS toner is often prone to forget that these merchants must have their trade kept up to continue what they are doing.
 ing by buy ng from mail order houses. The expressage is added and If the article is unsatisfactory it cannot be taken back. as is done with the local dealer. Even if the goods are a little cheaper the keep ing of money at home is worth the slight addition. and with a greater volume of home trade the local mer- chants could charge less than with a smaller volume of trade.
 These are some of the facts which the Merchants Protective association will try to bring home to the resi- dents of Douglas for the benefit of the city and to aid it's continued and healthful growth. In so doing 1t will be for them to live up to their pre- cepts, to patronize one another wherever possible. and also to give home products and work the first chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
FORT WHIPPlE ID BE
 GREATLY ENLARGED

PRESCOTT, Nov. 21:-Reports ar in circulation at Whipple Barracks that during the coming year. the construct on of additional building vii be authorized by the War Depart ment, and that the headquarters o the 18th Infantry will be established there. As gwen out from reliabl sources, the sddit ons will include a new double barracks building, pos sibiy band barracks and two sets of officers quarters, together with other accommodations that go with that reinforcement. The appropria- ton for the increase ot the garrison will be avalable on and after Juno 30fh- It is believed construction of the proposed buildings VII be author ized even before that date
 In conjunction with this re nforce ment of Fort WhsppIe, it is also the current belief that the strong repor. made by General Thomas. now a guest of the city endorsing whipple as 6 regimental headquarters, VII be en- dorssd and carrLed into eject. Gen
 
 commanding officer of the Depart ment of this post inspected it for that purpose. In yiew of this it is be- heyed that the post is destined to be in the very near future what this general officer has recommended.
 Fort whipple Is one of the most desirable military posts ll the nation, and many prominent of cers stationed at Washington are cogniz- ant of it's unexcelled climate. it's purest of pure waters and other features which conduce to the general health of the garrison. The officers conyersant with these attractive con d.tions are outspoken fin their ad- miration of the site. and though their generous and unbiased judgement it $ anticipated that the government will heed the recommendations of General Thomas and others standing high in the War Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Q. OF A. MEETS.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 21.-Msny distinguished women from over the state have gathered in Savannah for the annual convention of the Geor. gia division of the Daughters of the American Revolution The busi- ness sessions will continue over tomorrow and Wednesday and will be interspersed with receptions, tnncheons and other features of CT tertainment arranged by the local chapters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
OPENS 1.7s7.ooo ACRES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s1.- Lands reaching the grand total o 1,73T ,eee acres in California and Nev ada were opened to settlemen today and to entry one month hence in accordance with q proclamation of the Interior Department. The land were originally withdrawn for tn TruckeeCarson Irrigation project, but have been restored owing te the fact that they are not easily irrigab1e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
STOVE THAT BURNS
 CRUDE OIL INVENTED

FL PASO, Nov. 21.-CruGa oil vii burn in an ordinary sheet iron hea Ifng stove. such as are bought foi S cents at wholesale pr,ces. O. course there are other necessary eD plrteuances which will bring the cost ela stove up to about 34 or @ tut it ssves fuel
 Dr. Oliver B. Dawson. who has de ysted his time and attention to the development of commercial industries las demonstrated this at a small shop located at SOC San Antonio street, where he has three of the stoves in operation. one of them an ordinary sheet iron stove generally in use for burning wood and heating rcoms in Fl Paso and the other two heavier metal stoves which require longer to heat and incidentally con sume more oil
 Mir Dawson has in company with h4s son, Willard, perfected these stoves, but says that he s not trying to sell them though he has applied fer a patent on the process
 Ordinary crude oil will not burn MT. Dawson proves this by placing 2 match to a quantity of it, but he does demonstrate that it will burn in a stove of peculiar constructor At the top there is large plate with air holes in it and at the bottom is a plate of cast iron Of similar construction with about seven o these nipples. air being forced through the top and bottom. Thi, produces he says, a gas when ths oil is dropped one dror at time, il ta the stove and it burns regularly h can be lighted in two minutes ant shut on in eight seconds.
 A central tube, which passe. through the sheet iron escape pipe which carries of the fumes. serve as the feeder. In back of the stow is q faucet leading from can. Thi is turned cn. the oil drops into l; is turned on, the oil drops nto 1 cup, runs on through very smal pipe and falls into the stove whicl has been converted into hot furnace by the cir from below and the enter ing from above.
 Crude oii is worth $1.50 per barrs in Fl Paso, and little over thre barrels equal ton of coal, wh;cl sells for $9. There is no soot frol tAs oil except when the front doc of . stove is left open and cold d enters and also at the time when tn fire is first started. There Is no odo and MT. Dawson says that all carbon and hydro cartons are consume' wheu ths fire is burning properly. H ssys that he has two stoves in opers tion at his home, 1127 Msgoffi avenue, and they are proving sasii factory.
 The inventor also says tha. th"r is no danger from the stove and ]. would like to have some one sho' hszn how to produce an explosion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

FL PASO, Texas. Nov 2f:-Old Fort Davis. located about 175 miles southeast of here in Jen Davis county. vas put up for sale at pub lie auction today in pursuance of an order recently Issued by the Department of the Interior. The fort was bum in 1854. during the admin istration of Jefferson Davis as sec retary of war. and during the early years of it's career the troops station. ed there were kept pretty busy run n'ng down marauding Indians and keeping the old Fl Paso trail clear for the stage coach and immigrants. With the advance of civilization and the disappearance of the Indians. in 1906 it was turned over to the De partment Of the Interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

At no time in recent days has there been so much excitement in Douglas as last Saturday night, when the news spread over the city that three small boys had been lost. A thor cugh search was made about the city and no trace could be found. Later fn the evening they were heard of travelling west toward Bisbee, and a party was soon in hot pursuit When they reached Forest station about fourteen miles west of here they dis covered the boys asleep in a haystack and when asked their reason for ieav. ing home, they said thelr intention was to walk to California, where they intended entering the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Win Visit Mines.

J. A. Combs, with Tinker & Sam son company. has gone to Wood can you, Chiricahua mountains, to inspect the Pawnee Min ng company prop erty. of which he is secretary, for the company, and a stockholder. He goes from the mines to San Simon station, on the Southern Pacific and thence to Fl Paso. then east to Illin- ois. to be gone until December first The Pawnee company mines are the former Clair property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Mee.s Daughter Here.

Mr. and Mrs. McPhee came down from Bisbee last evening, snroute to Cananea. Mrs. McPhee is expecting her daughter to arrive today from Enid. okla.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Early Morning Alarm.

An alarm of fire early this morning called the department to the corner of Eleventh street and E avenue The fire was in the apartments of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Fiickinger, and was quickly extinguished, with slight damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
'RY nuRllE EYE REnED!'
Eska. M... .z: us.y .y.. =

Murine Doesn Smart -Soothes Eye Psa
 Dsu<ss Sse n<hs E,s R.>i,. us.a. zse. se<. Si-e Mui.s Eye S~lve. in Assptis Tsbss, zse. ei.oo EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL H1usineEyeRsm0dy Co., ClsfcaUo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Leaves Emporium.

Miss Jennie Redd. who was en- ployed in the Emporium, has gone to Mex.co to make her home with her
 brother. Her place is being filled by
 Mrs. Bigbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
Visits Her Sister.

Mrs. Kate Manley of the Colder hotel B,sbee. is spending few days with friends in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Goes to Morenci.

J. H. Bryant has resigned his pos tion in the Hardware department of
 tho Copper queen store and will go
 to Morenci in a few days to accept another position.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Non-coms Are Names.

Non-coms Are Names.
 The following appointments of non commissioned officers for Company c First regiment, Arizona Natfona Gurad. have been announced.
 Private Frank L. Dayton to be guar termaster sergeant
 Privates John c. Gung1, James H Calvert and Edwin Zeleny, to be ser geants.
 Privates Harry H. Beck and George B. Moson, to be corporals.
 -This leaves to sergeants and four corporals yet to be appointed They will be announced later" said Captain Homer ]. Kuhn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

J.F. oLeary of Clifton is guest at the Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Mrs. Bella Dedrick of Fl Paso Ia the guest of Mrs. Short Of Thirteenth street Mrs. Dedrick has just re turned from the Phoenix fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Mrs Goodsell and baby. who have been visiting Mir. Goodsell's mother at Ithe Queen hotel, returned this morn ing to their home in Lordsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

R. L. vanDusen is ill in his rool at the Gadsden-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Raymond Prather came back thi morning from a months vacation spent fin Roswell. N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

W. R. Henry and family returned from the coast last night and are guests at the Gadsden-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hart and Ar and Mrs. B. A. Krimble have re turned from a months camping triE in the Chiricahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

MT. and Mrs. Spooler have moved from Eighth street to the flats on avenue, between Twelfth and Thir teenth streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Mrs. Preston, who has been spend Iingthe past week with her sister, Mrs IC. H. Davis, of c avenue, returned
 this morning to her home in Court land.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Jay wilmoth, merchants patrol as Bisbee, was a busne visitor today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

H. T. Cuthbert returned last night from a business trip to .Tuscon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Bob Hilburn vent to Tombstone on oflcfal business yesterday, taking two horse thieves to the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

R. s. vonSenden was a passenger to arrive from Nacozari this mornins.
 w. H. Neel, who Is in the city fron hss ranch, leaves this evening on busi- mesa trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Major H. J. Wright returned last
 evening from a business trip. c. c. Fineout arrived in the city today from the Rosaies mine. I H. T. Cuthbert returned last night 1 from a business trip to .Tuscon. I Dr. Hart went to Bisbee today and will attend the Elk's dedication to night.
 Il Jay wilmoth, merchants patrol al
 Bisbee. was a business visitor today.
 R. s. vonSenden was a passenger to arrive from Nacozar this mornins. w H. Neel, who Is in the city fron ,h's ranch, leaves this evening on busi- ness trip to Fl Paso.
 I W. R. Henry and family returned from the coast last night and are guests at the Gadsden-
 l Raymond Prather came back this morning from a months vacation J spent fin Roswell. N. M.
 Mrs Preston, who has been spend. lingthe past week with her sister, Mrs, 'lC. H. Davis, of c avenue, returned this morning to her home in Court land.
 ,l Bob Hilburn vent to Tombstone ou lof1cial business yesterday, taking two horse thieves to the county jail.
 MT. and Mrs. Spooler have moved from Eighth street to the flats on P : -layenue, between Twelfth and Thir Iteenth streetk
 Il MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hart and Ar and Mrs. B. A. Krimble have re turned from a months camping triE
 lin the Chiricahua mountains.
 Mrs. Bella Dedrick of Fl Paso Il
 Ithe guest of Mrs. Short of Thirteentf
 street Mrs Dedrick has just re
 turned from the Phoenix fair. II Mrs. Goodsell and baby, who. have , been visiting Mir. Goodselrs mother al Ithe Queen hotel, returned this morn } ling to their home in Lordsburg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
"a COOKS BOOK.
Miss yackman Says That Every Wo-
man Should Have a "cool's
eook.'

4 q . g
Have you been shown the beautiful
and useful Cooks Book" that Miss
Jackman uses at the free baking
school in the City Hall? The recipes
it contains are certainly the finest
ever compiled. The good things made
from 1t are being served by the baking
expert every afternoon between 2
and 5. II you are interested in having
good things to eat for the little ones
in your hume you should not fail to
see how easily Miss Jackman does
baking and what superior result she
obtains. It will tighten your bake day
troubles to get her helpful suggestions,
and the useful hints contained in the
Cooks Book" you will be pleased
with. Mrs. Hill, Of the Boston Cooking
school, writes and edits no recipes for
less than five dollars each. The
Cooks Book contains eighty Of her
choicest. Bring to the baking school
the certificate from the Csc can Of K
G baking powder and secure copy
free
Come and learn about the power be
hind the dough.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

James McEin is down from Deloit
today calling on friends
Will Bartlett, of West Side, was a
county seat caller on Tuesday.
August Meyer. of Lake View, is a
business caller in Denison today.
Thos. Bennett, of Milford township,
made Denison friends a call Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller. of Man
ming. are expected in Denison this
week for visit with their son. j.
wv. Miller, Jr.
There will be regular preaching
services at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 1890, followed by
Sunday school.
/ Miss May Hayes returned on Satur
day from months vacation, which
lshe spent visiting friends at Mime.
apolis and selby, s. d.
John Hildebrandt and wife returned
last week from an extended visit with
friends in Chicago. They will move
shortly into the seeley property on
Washington Ave.
The Gulick and Voss party will sail
on Saturday for home. They will sal
from Antwerp on the Red Star linel
Kroonland and expect to arrive in
Denison about the sixteenth Of this
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon will
remain abroad till the first of Sep
tember, visiting at Mr.. McMahon's pa
rental home in Ireland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

The teachers examination was held
at County Superintendent Hoffman's
Office at the court house last Wednes-
day and Thursday. SeyentY-flve took
the examination and it will be two
weeks before the grades will be an,
nounced, as the papers were sent to
Des Moines for correction.
S. F. Hoffman, Of Hudson, s. D.,
is in Denison for visit with his
father, John Hoffman.
FARM FOR SALE.
The farm known as the NEA Of
Section 20 in Milford township, Craw-
ford county, Iowa, belonging to the
Mrs. Ayers estate, is for sale. Apply
to Mrs. Elizabeth Bauman at Denison.
Iowa, executrix Of the estate, or to
Conner & Lally. her attorneys. 29-tf
WANTED-County agents to sell
Mexico Tropical Lands at $3.50 per
acre on easy payments. Wonderfully
fertile. Safe investment. Fee trip
to examine lands. Liberal commits
sions. Write for booklet. Mexico
International Land Co.. 920 Commerce.
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 26-4tpd
COAT ExcHANGEp.>
At. the silver wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Quade, in Stockholm
!! township, two coats We're exchanged
by mistake. The coats are made Of
silk and trimmed with braid. Tho.
party advertising desires her own
coat, and possessor Of the other one
will please leave at Mr.. Quade's at
Boyer, Iowa, or at this Office, and se-
cure their own. 3O-2t
The finder of pocketbook containing
money and ring will please keep mon
ley and mail ring and pocketbook to
Andrew McCaffry, Denison, Iowa. 32-1t
Singer sewing machine and others
REPAIRED at John Fastje's. Work
guaranteed. 31-1tg
All kinds of sewing machine needles
at John Fastje's. Silt
WANTED-Your suit Of clothes to
be cleaned and pressed. Ladies suits
and skirts neatly pressed. French dry
cleaning process. Under Haugh &
6rummer's Clothing Store. The up
to-Date Cleaners, F. ]. Lang, Prop.
3O-2t
Remember the name -Doan's and
take no other. No. 8.
Mound City Paint may cost tribe
more. but! r. Knaul. 2s-52t
LESSONS on Piano, Mandolin, VIC
lin and guitar. AMERICAN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC, City Hall. 22-12
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
sso-lowA CORN FARM-$so

Price reduced to close partnership.
Will make. buyer fortune. A choice
smooth section of land, close to
Baskerville, Iowa. $4,000 in improve
ments, 8 car loads of tile laid, good
slope for tile drainage, 200 acres in
corn, 1875 oats. 100 timothy and clover.
Every acre Of cultivation. Farm
fenced in 10 fields. well watered by
wells and windmills, rural mail, tele.
phone. school. fine evergreen grove.
Write today for photographs and pic.
lures. Address >. NJ. Forbes. Jeffer.
son, Iowa. Box 10. 31-1tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
TO THE .cHAuTAUQuA.


Chautauqua week is over now, all our
washing's through,
For pa got UP and helped US out, Just
like he said he'd do;
And things are sort of settling down,
no hurry any more
But we's got something on the brain,
now that Chautauqua's DER.
Gee, I'm so full of common sense"
Il and high ideals you see.
That / am glad that Pa is poor, so
l can noted be-;
For 'cording to the talk down there.
the fellow with the dough,
He is the one that gets left back in
this worlds race, you know.
oh yes, we liked the lectures, tho
they'se sort of dry for boys,
Who like lot of laughing and loud
clapping and such noise;
But gee, the music beat EN-. all that |
could understand
Of the singing and the fiddling and
the playing of.the band.
Drum Major" sings my brother from
morning till it's dark,
And keeps the other little kids march
ing round the park;
While sister and her steady, and Pa
and Ma and me
Are ION again and of again. with
"Bibbity Bob" you see.
he kids are playing magic, whirling
rings and waving sticks,
1 (They don't know how to manage that
most famous of the trfcks.)
And Pa has time to NOW the lawn, we
take swim once more,
And we amt just improving minds
now that Chautauqua's Ger.
kind of hate to tell it now, but al
you fellers say,
i Well, don't it seem real sort of mic,
4 to have three meals each day?
mo piecing in the kitchen now, no
lunches any more,
We're just contented happy folks
now that Chautauqua's DER.
Billy Congden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

Mrs. H. R. Timm, of Ricketts,. made
the Review Office pleasant call on
Tuesday. Mrs. Timm has been the
Review correspondent at Ricketts, for
some time, but tells us she will have
to discontinue the work as she is go
ing to move to Highmore. S. D., in
the near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
Hou About Your Baby?
Haze you had its picture
taken at !
FERGUSON'S

Gus Adams and family spent Sun
day at Lake View.
Mrs. Lutte seeman returned last
week from Okoboji
Mrs. Floyd Buchacher and Mrs. Dye
visited friends in Chicago last week.
Clifford Fireman, Of Council Bluffs,
visited friend In Denison on Sunday.
s. Mr.. George Jacobsen, of Omaha.
spent Sunday at the s. p. Jacobsen
home.
Rex Trousdell, Of Omaha, visited
friends in Denison the fore part of the
I week.
Mrs. N. Fitzpatrick, of Carson City,
Neb, visited friends in Denison last
week.
Bernie Moeller was up from Council
Bluffs on Sunday for visit with his
4 parents. rs
Thomas Ahart and family attended
4 the Chautauqua in Denison during the
past week.
Mrs. Z. A. Wore and daughter, OF
Dow City, were guests of Mrs. Frank
Carl last week.
A. F. Barber and wife were over
from Charter Oak Sunday, attending
the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark MARSHALL were
over from the Oak Sunday attending
the ChautauQua.
Mrs. e. y. Bulmer left for Omaha
after weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. 8. p. Jacobsen.
Mrs. Burrows and son, Lowell, o
+ kiron, attepded the Chautauqua il
N Denison the past week.
Miss Janet Muir returned on Satur
} day from a four weeks visit will
friends at Alton, Kansas.
Mrs. T. G. McC arthy left on Sunda.
evening for visit with friends an,
relatives at Portsmouth, Iowa.
Miss Margaret Champion returne,
on Tuesday from two weeks visi
with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Wheeler returned
on Saturday morning from tw
weeks outing at their cottage at LAX
d Okoboji.
Mrs. w. P. Gillett left on Frida
morning for Omaha. where she vii
visit her granddaughter. Mrs. Fran
swaboda.
The first Chautauqua ever held q
Woodbine proved a decided success
as over two thousand people were i
attendance.
Mrs. W.D. McAhren left today 70
Abba, Iowa, where she will visit he
parents before her return to her HON
4 in Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Clark returned o
Tuesday from two weeks vacatio
which She spent in New York Cit
visiting relatives.
The German Bank at Carol has Il
the contract for new building. Tn
improvements contemplated amour
to some 100000.
Mrs. Minnie Miles left today 70
Beaver Dam. Wis. where she will Wis
Mrs. Grace Temple-Lockard for
week or ten days.
John Tamm and wife, A. F. Boylan
and wife and Will Gibson and wife a
motored up to Lake View on Sunda
and spent the day.
The Misses Alice Stevens, Susie an
Minnie Craft, Orphia Marshall an
Fannie Hayes left on Tuesday for
trip through Colorado.