davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
SURGERY WILL SAVE CRIPPLED
 SULLIVAN BUY
Most Worthy Charity Case in Which Board of Trade Com mittee Invites the Help of Generous People.

One of the extremely pathetic cases cf a crippled child. unable to earn a living unless some immediate means are taken to remedy the defect. Is interesting the board of trade charity committee at present.
 Michael Sullivan, aged nine years, an orphan. has had one club foot since he was born. His people died when ile was a babe and he has been living with some people up Tomb stone Canyon. The child will be un- able to do any manual labor when he grows old enough to make a living for himself if an operation is not performed.
 Tuesday afternoon the charity com mittee held meeting to consider the case. A number of physicians were on hand from the Copper Queen hos pital and the lad was also present They examined the foot and decided that the use of the member could be restored. and generously volunteered their services to the cause.
 It will take about a year. however. to go through the operation neces- sary. enc of the most difficult ones in modern surgery. It may be neces- sary to perform at least helf a dozen operations before the foot is restored to it's normal shappe. and The boy will have to remain il the hospita ali Of year. in order that proper at tention may De given.
 The charity committee will assist h paying the incidental expenses at the Copper Queen hospital. A public subscription win be started. and what portion of -e necessary amount is not secured in this way. the charity committee will furnish.
 It is expected that the lad vii, be placed in the hospital in the course of a week or two and undergo the first of the operations. He is now walking about practically upon his ankle. as the foot is useless.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
BILLY 6OAT Is RAPED
 OF FLOWING WHISKERS
FIRE HOUSE MASCOT YIELDS UP HIS HEAVY CHIN ADoRNMENT YESTERDAY.
-Milliam got 2 shave. ,


 Ordinarily the above expression would excite no comment. as VII liaas get a shave every day in the year. But this particular William re- ferred to presents such a funny sight with h,s beard of that it couldn't be passed without mention.
 Williams last name is Goat He trains at the fire headquarters and is the white. silken-haired animal known which also figures in ether eyents like Elk's limitations and such stunts.
 The past few weeks Williams hair has grown to such ie7gth that it has almost been trailing on the ground. SO the fire lads resolved to treat their pet to a shave. or near-shave. He was accordingly subject to a Samson treatment and now presents the queeTest looking figure imaginable. Not content with trimming his hide only, the boys cut of his beard also. and poor William is constantly rub ping his chin against the walls of the hose-house and trying to figure out where it's al: gone to-
 Five opUnds and hall of wool were sheare- from the animal. which will be sold and the proceeds turned in to ihe credit of the fire department fund-maybe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
DIDN'T FIND GOODS
 AT MRS. BAXTER'S
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT ARTI. cLEs TAKEN IN SEARCH WERE NOT MRS. WHlTLEYs.

Mrs. A. E. Baxter. proprietress of the Mason House at Lowell. makes
 the following statement regarding the case in which she was a defendant in Justice Murphy's court Monday evening:
 We take this means Of correcting an error that appeared in yesterday $ paper in regard to the case against Mrs. A. E. Baxter, which was tried in Judge Murphy's court on Monday evening. Through an error it was stated that the goods had been found in the defendants possession. but later evidence disclosed that the articles found in the defendants possession did not belong to the complaining witness, Mrs. Whitley. but that they belonged to the defendant and some few other parties in Lowell, and that they had come into Mrs. Baxter's pos session through a mistake made by the laundry and not through any fault of hers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
DIDN'T LAST 4s ROUNDS.

W. R. Banks. who's something of an athlete. and who is connected with L W. Wallace's real estate office. has been .aking boxing lessons for some time from Prof. O'IIara at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium and as a conse. quence of h;s fistic prowess his friends are telling a good one on him.
 Saturday he went into he ring with o'Hara for a little hstic work out He said he'd go O'Hara for.y five rounds if the latter was willing So they cut loose.
 Banks starter ,o mix it merrily He did the leading and O'Hara simply guarded for a while and let matters go. Finally Banks commenced tC mix it s-ronger and stronger. O'Hars said time" and sailed in. First thing Banks knew. Tom planted a "stinger" over the right eye. and ,he optic began to hurt.
 I'll call it of Tom; You're there, he sad.
 Now Banks is carrying a badly ! blackened lip as Q resul, of the fray
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
HOME TREATMENT FOR HUBER
 CULOslS

It is not necessary to go away from home and incur the grea: expense of she Outdoor Sahstarium" to cure Consumption. Many thousaiIds--s..e tins of berculosis-eannot afford it.
 Fortunately there IS a method of treating this dreadful disease where by the poor have equal chance with the rich.
 It is not a question of any partic- ular climate or outdoor living in luxu- rious Homes for Consumptives."
 PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, SUN SHINE and Wholesome Food at Home together with OZoMULSlON-which is within the reach of all-will, if taken in time. afford all the relief that the most expensive sanitariums offer.
 Ozomulsion is known, recommended and sold by worthy druggists every where in 16 oz and s oz. bottles.
 Always ask for Ozomulsion by name TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
 That all may experience for them selves what this exclusive prepara- ton will do. a oz. trial bot le wifi sent by mail to all who send their address. by postcard or letter to the Ozomuls!on Co, 54S Pearl s., New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
SUIT Oh BOARD TRIED
 IN TWO LANGUAGES
JUDGE MURPHY DIsMISsEs CASE AFTER PARTIES RAISE A DIS TURsANcE IN COURT.


 There was all kinds Of fun in Judge Murphy's court yesterday morning when the case of Dave Galo- vioh. ohargeI with beating a board bill, was tried. The complainant was John Smo'ich. proprietor of Slavo- rian Boarding house at Upper Lowell
 The contention. however. appeared to be between Smolich's wife and Galoyich The wife, who was in court, became violent on several oc- casions and attacked Galovich in her native tongue with such vehemance as to shake the walls of the building. She had to De reprimanded by the cou-i several times, and the court was at sea as to what it all meant as he couldn't understand the lingc After the tr.--T the woman and the Ge- fendant nearly came to blows il the street, surrounded by a large crowd. and all would doubtless have been iugged for fighting had not officers dispersed the crowd and sent them home
 Galov,ch's defense was that he came here some time ago from Court land, and was asked by Smolich to board and room with them. He paid part of his bill and credit was ez- tended to him until he could secure a job A few days ago Mrs. Smolich and he nad words and Ga'ovich was ordered 10 leave. A day or two ago he met Mrs. Smolich and said he was going to Poland. near Prescott, and as soon as he drew his first months pay would send thebaIance of his bill. Smolieh then had him arrested. Jus tice Murphy dismissed the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
FARE WELL PARTY IS
 GLEN FOR COLMANS
LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS WISH THEM PLEASANT JOUR. NEY TO EUROPE.

The home of Mir and Mrs. Fred Coleman was the scene of a pleasant gathering last night. the occasion being a farewell party given to their friends before the departure of the host and hostess for Europe Danc- ing was the feature of the evening, and varied and delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mrs Wm. Collins. Miss J. l.. Sullivan. Mrs. Chas Yarco. Mrs. E. D. Stinson. Miss Erna Lazar. Mrs. B. Caretto Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs Greedy. Mrs. w. R Wolf. MT. and Mrs. l. w Wallace. Mr. and Mrs Frank vidano, and Messrs. Chas. NJ. Smith. Karl Lip pert. NIT. Fred Garco, WnI. A. Beaton and H. B. Latin.
 Mir and Mrs. Coleman will visit Chicago and other cities and points of interest on their way to New York. Their many friends join in wishing them a safe and pleasant journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
v. Nj. c. A. BOWLING.

The cup tournament (bowling) was concluded Tuesday night. use win ners being Messrs. Dennis and Lam bert. They played eleven games. winning ten and losing one. the total number of pins being l5.l06 and the average per game 1873 2-lI
 The second team, the Shamrocks. the members of which are Messrs. Erickson, Lanford and Harrington. played eleven games, winning nine and losing two. The total number Of pins was 14.722. and the average 1888.
 Pictures of the cup winners are to be placed in a single large frame to be hung in the Y. M. C. A. building
 Another bowling tournament to last eleven weeks is proposed, and will close the season
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
DAL' s DARl|NGS TOLlCK SUGAR
 KANE SHORTLY
Only Two Days Before Some Delightful, Delicious Ooings Are Pulled of at the War ren Park

~Ch. you hall-tossers from Dalrymple
 down. What you go.n to do when the De
 mons come aroud2 What you goin' to say. how you soin
 to play; Are you goin' in to stun em off ii,
 judgment day? You know, know. the fans know too. That the Sugar-Kane Liekin-time Is
 just about due, You heap big Iniuns from SmslteT
 town. Youn take to the woods when our
 Muckers bat around
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
FREE SCORE CARD ID BE ISSUED DURING
 ENTIRE BALL SEASON
ELABORATE TWENTY PAGE SOU vENIR AFFAIR WILL BE GIVEN OUT AT EACH GAME THIS SUMMER.

T0is years Bisbee isns will be pro vided at each game with free score card. and besides being a score-card merely. it win be in the shape Of a souvenir that anyone will be proud to keep.
 The card will be arranged on an elaborate scale and will contain cuts of aoI only rlie members of the team, in playing pose. but members of the board of directors as vel. There win also be numerous baseball say ings. together with instructions upon how to score 8 game. Patrons of the park viii not have to write in the names of each player as heretofore. but an arrangement will be made with the visiting teams to forward their lineup a day ahead of the first game to be played. The complete roster of pitchers carried by both the local and visiting clubs vii be printed. so that ali Mir Fan will have to do is mark out with pencil all the names but that of the pitcher who will officiaIe. announced by the um- rire before the game begins.
 It is expected that about 10000 copies will be issued and distributed during the bail season. This card should not on'y prove a boon to the fans but also to advertisers. who will thus reach a great many more peo- lle than they would in any other form of the so-called program" ads. The fans should not neglect these adver- tisers. either. whose patronage of the score-card enables it to be given the FubIic free of charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.

The annual congregational meeting of the Pres0yterian church will be held Friday. April s, at 7:30 pm. As this is a very important meeting. when elGers and trustees for the church. are elected. it IS expected that every member Of the church vii be present at the meeting. if possible Reports from all branches of the church will be received. showing the exact condition Of the work. and this should be O. interest to not onIy the members of thechuFch bat to all who go to make up the congregation. Following -na business meetirz a so- cial will be held that vii enable strangers especially to become ac- uuainted with the members of the church To both the social and bus mess meeting an~ invitation is ex- tended to the public
 JOHN F. FRY.
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07

The announcement of a Boston der matolcgist that motoring causes bald ness within neither discourage motorist nor cheer the fellow whose hair is thinning. although he has walked up hiE and carried burdens all of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07
l(sEzsI|l [1I|IIk||l,l!SI

The Distinguishing Feature of 0zomuIsion is its CURATIVE GUILTY, Which All Other emissions Lack.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-07

There's $50 of money sent up from Doug'as at the St. Elmo waiting for 8 taker, oh Saturdays game Grab it. somebody. before the Douglas Lackers change their minds.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
NUMBER Is.
The Town Council.

At their meeting Tuesday the town
council passed street working ordi--
nance that we hope will stick, as it
means 50 much to our town. The.
finances are in better shape than they
have been for years and we hope to
see the streets and crossings in better
shape when the fall, and winter busi-.
ness activity begins. The water
mains are being extended and soon
our fire protection will be improved
to the extent that we may hope for
better insurance rates. The outlook
is encouraging. Let us stop kicking
and lend our aid to the Mayor and
Council in their efforts to inaugurate
a better system.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Cadetships.
~NuOIoA111Ss
Minden, La, Aug.

Minden, La, Aug. 1st, 191O.
Public notice is hereby given that l
have one appointment of a cadet for
the U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, New York, and two appoint
ments of midshipmen for the U. 81
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mary
land, at my disposal and | will be glad
to hear from all young men in the
Fourth Congressional Dhistrict, who
desire to make application for one Of.
these appointments. These appoint
ments carry with them free tuition;
and a salary during the four years
term and furnishes position after
graduation for life or as long as the
appointee remains in the Army or
Navy. Respectfully,
J. T. WATKINS,
M. G. 4th Congressional Dist. of La
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President Of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga., who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters in this institution TOR
nine years. 1t has proved a most ex-
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard ltas
one of the best family medicines on
earth" It invigorates all vital or
gans, ,purifes the blood, aids digestion,
creates appetite. To strengthen and
build up pale, thin weak children or
rundown people it has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only 80 cents
at all druggists.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Card of Thanks.

To our neighbors and friends whose
thoughtful kindness and generous
assistance during the illness and death
of our wife and mother was "as the
shadow Of a great rock in weary
land," we tender our grateful thanks
and trust God will shower His choicest
blessings upon them in their hour of
need. I. s. WALKER and ChildFen.
The above was sent us for publica-
tion some days ago, but being absent
from home was overlooked. We trust
our friends will pardon the delay
EDITOR.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05

Our people hardly realize the extent
of our printing facilities. We would
inform them that no plant in North
Louisiana is better equipped than.
The Comrade for handling work Of
all kinds railroad, sawmill and CONS
mercial- and our prices are in line
with the city plants. We have four
presses all run by steam, stitchers,5
cutters and all the necessary machines
for modern work. Six men are en1.z en1
ployed and are all artists in their lines.
You are invited to visit our plant and
let us show samples and figure on
your work. e$s8s
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Back Home.

Thursday our baseball team struck
town after two weeks tour to the
eastern part of the State, where they
played Monroe, Rayville, Tallulah
and Lake Providence. They are well
pleased with their trip. The boys
look brown, healthy and hard as nails.
They will play several clubs at home,
probably starting off with Colfax.
Natchitoches is also slated for q series.
Our boys are in great shape and will
put up a splendid article Of ball.
Winfield is justly proud Of the team.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
With Us Again.

The Air Dome manager is furnish
ing his patrons a rare treat tonight
and tomorrow in the engagement OF
Harris and Vernon, the vaudeville
stars who are old favorites with our
people. Since they were here last
year they have travelled nearly around
the world, and are just back from a
trip to Honolulu. Their songs, dances
and monologues are the best ever.
Their costumes are not surpassed any
where. They furnish an hour Of
pleasure not excelled on any stage.
Off the stage they are jolly, compan-
ionsble folks and make friends every
where they go. # you fail to- see
them you will miss a treat.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
The Hardwood Mill.

Work is progressing nicely on the
new hardwood mill and before
September is ushered in its whistle
will be added to the Industries OF our
town and its pay roll will become a
factor in our business prosperity.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Died

William Hartwell Hyde, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Hyde, June 29th, 1910.
Age 4 years days. He became ill
June 18th, 1910, with appendicitis at
the home Of his parents in Grant par
ish, where he was waited on by Drs.
Kelly and Mcdonald who, watching
the development Of the case, advised
that he be carried to Schumpert's
|sanitarium, Shreveport, La, to which
place he was accompanied by his
parents and uncle, James NJ. Hyde.
Reaching Shreveport, June 10th, it
was found that an operation was
necessary, so the painful undertaking
was intrusted to the skillful physicians
Hunt and Kimbal. But the pain
and suffering was too great for his
little body to bear very long. So on
June goth his soul left this world Of
suffering and woe to take up it's abode
in that eternal home beyond the azure
blue where we are free from all the
evils of this life and sorrow and pain
can come no more. His life was a
sweet one. The remains were inter-
red in Liberty Chapel cemetery,
Grant parish.
Grieve not. father; weep not, moth
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Eight Pages.

AS we stated week or SO ago, we
have returned to an eight page paper
and will continue 80 indefinitely. A
serial story, "The Island of Regener-
ation'' is commenced this week. Our
readers will find this story a most in
teresting one. It will be a feature OF
our paper in the future to carry as a
serial one of the best sellers among
the new books.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Church Service.

Owing to the absence ofShe PASTOR
Rev. D. H. Kirkpatrick, from theI
city on Sunday, Rew J. NJ. driggsI
will fill his pu]pit..dn the Methodist
Protestant Chur6. Preaching at. S.
a. m. and s:39p. M. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. rp:. The public is cordially Z
invited tJ attend these services.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
VOL. XXX.
Socialist Meeting.

The Socialists Of Vim Parish met
in the Court House Wednesday at
1880 Il. H., the purpose being TO
plan out ali educational campaign
and take such other steps as may be
necessary to effect a parish organlza~
tion OF the Socialist party.
N. M. Mofiett of the 4th ward was
elected chairman and w. Eagles OF
Winfield, secretary. R. B. Kennedy
explained the object Of the meeting
in short and pointed address:
On motion the following committee
of five was appoinred on resolutions:
R. B. Kennedy, DR.. J. B. Parker, II.
G. Jones, Geo. M. Wyatt, T. Q. Kidd.
On motion, J. R. Jones of Grant
Parish was added to the committee.
Report of committee on resolutions
was adopted as follows:
Whereas, The Socialists OF Winn
Parish, in mass meeting assembled,
realize that the all important question
now confronting the people is the
lack of education along economic
lines. We can't believe that our edu-
Gated people will long endure slavery,
"Therefore, our purpose is to carry
on an active and intelligent campaign
OF education by circulating proper
literature and organizing locals and
urging the qualified voters of the
parish to- make determined effort to
bring about the cooperative com.
monwealth.
Therefore, be it resolved, That a
committee OF five be elected from
each ward which shall be known as
an educational and organization COM.
mittee and the first name on each
committee shall act as temporary
chairman and should call meeting at
early date as possible, and effect a
permanent organization. G.. M.
Wyatt, H. G. Jones, J. B. Parker N.
D., r. G. Kidd, J. r. Jones, Conn.,
On motion it was agreed to have
representatives from each ward get
together and elect the committees
for their respecting wards, resulting
f as follows:
Ward One-H. Eagles, r. B. Ken.
nedy, T.J. Long, J. D. Moore, R. l.
Mcbride.
Ward TWo--W. M. Dunn, M. B
-Guin, R. P. Parker, j. T. Netherton
A. L. Maloney.
Ward Three-Dr. j. b.. Parker, T
w. Martin, L. 3. Hinton, P. w
Smith, J. L. Kelly.
Ward Four-N. M. Moffett, w. II
Martin, W. M. Machen, A. G. Jones
H. G. Jones.
Ward Five-Geo. M. Wyatt, ]
Strickland, DR.. S. M. Brian, H. S
Nc Lamore, II. T. Teagle.
Ward Six-Wm. Matthews, A. G
Taylor, P. McManus. r. S. Collins
Robert Lang.
Ward seven-W. S. Emmons, j. A
Gaar, P. F. Smith, T. 9. Kidd, W. N
Simmons.
Ward Eight-Prof. H. T.,Nichols
FL. r. Carson, w. r. Griffin, c.. B
Carter, Geo. Bates.
Ward Nine-J. s.. Jones, Commit
# tnn inn0mnlate \
Ward Ten-H. III. Weeks, r. l
Weeks, NJ. w. Blake, (committe
incomplete.)
Motion prevailed to have proceed
ings Of this meeting published in th
local papers.
On motion meeting adjourned 1
meet again at Winfield on the let
of September, next.
N. NJ. MoFFETT, Chairman.
W. EAGLES, Secretary.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
The Commercial Club.

We want our people to read the
article of B. F. Martin Secretary OF
the Winfield Commercial Club in this
issue of the paper. This Club is Or
ganized to work for greater town
and every business man should be a
member. The Comrade is going to
keep this matter before the people.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Kind Remembrance.

Yesterday our young friends, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Allen sent US from
their little farm near town large
and delicious watermelon, a sample
of their first venture in melon culture.
The specimen was fine and The Com
rade force greatly enjoyed it, and join
the editor in thanking our young
friends for this kindly remembrance.