davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
DEATH COMES ID DID
 RESIDENT OF BISBEE
MRS. FRANK eooD5oDY moTHER OF COUNTY JUDGE sUc-
 cUnss TO ILLNESS

Mrs Frank 4 Goodbody. a resi- dent of Bisbee for the last ten years. died at her home yesterday afternoon at 12:30. after an illnesS of heart trouble of several months duration She was the widow of the late Frank A. Goodbody. who died here four years ago. She was member of the Catholic church.
 Mrs. Goodbody came to the south. west from Illinois and was "A years of age. Three daughters in iisbee survive her. Mrs. W. H. Ere phy, Mrs. M J. Cunningham and Miss Thresa Goodbody, and four sons, Judge Frank Goodbody, of Tombstone and Nessrs. M D., R. J. and T. H. CoodbOdy. of San Diego.
 A sister, slrs. W. s. Mclaughlin. Of Chicago. also survives. Mrs. GoodbOdy was born at Lake Forest. lH.. April 2S 1887. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church this afternoon at one o'clock, fol- lowing which the remains win be taken to the depot and shipped to San Diego. Cal, for inierment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
cuRTlss FLIES ovsR WATER

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 27.-In a iourlnile flight from the water to- day Curtiss demonstrated The sue cess of the hydro-aeroplane for the benefit of the public which gathered on the water front He brought out the flyer this afternoot and rose rom the water with as much ease as an aeroplane rises from the land. lie circied twice around the revenue cutter Bear and repair ship Irls, 'n the harbOr, turning in a shorter range than he usually turns ina reg uiar aeroplane, and dropped down on The water in front of his head quarters without even a splash.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
TAFT ID APPEAL
Continued From Page 1l

tCOntlnued From Page l.l be accepted as committing the deni ooratic house at the next session to it's passage. It is in the senate cat the barriers now, look impreg nsble. 4 republican member or the finance committee said today that not one of the majority of that body favored the proposed agreement with Canada.
 After March 4 there will be sev eral vacancies. It is not doubted that filling these vacancies when the senate organizes for the next session will Increase the chances for a favorable action.
 There was one amusing phase to the discussion of the proposed agree ment today. "Standpat" republicans in The house arc laughing loudly among themselves at the position in whick the insurgents from the corn and wheat country must find them, selves as a result of the proposi ton to place grains on the free list They declared the insurgents have made the walking ring with demands for further revision O the tariff. a
 The proposed agreement sail one of the old time house leaders
 gives the gentlemen from the Da kotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska ana Kansas, downward tariff revi sion with a vengeance on the pro ducts of their own states. Nov let's see what they are going f, do about it"
 The insurgents have discussed th, matter among themselves, but s Tar as known have come 10 h general understanding"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
YOU'LL CALL FOR MORE.

building materials of the same kind once you have had experience with ours. There's no getting over the superiority of our cement, lime. and brick of all kinds. plaster and blast CT finish. Their use means a better building in less time and at less cost and a trial will prove it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

James J Corbett is a member O! the George Evans Honey Boy Min strels
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
NEW GOVERNOR
econunued From Page 1l

Af
 ture of his youngest daughter looked very dark Indeed So marKee wa, the girls cleyerness and beauty, how eer that after the father went to South Africa to seek fortune anew and her daring mother decided to 10 open a dressmaking establishment in London. the Duchess of Bedford first cousin of Mrs. Gurney, came forward with the offer of a home and education for pretty Rachel So. amid the most lavish wealth, the girl grew up The Duchess proved a noble friend, and the future Count ess of Dudley was brought out in London society with great splendor.
 Many photographs have been pub lished of the twin sons of the Ear and Countess of Dudley. They are named Edward Frederick for whom King Edward VII. was sponsor. and George Reginald, for whom Kine George was sponsor. The Dudleys have two other sons and three daugh- ters-seven children in all, the twins being the youngest and the eldest, Lady Gladys (for whom King Edward was also sponsor). being very near her nineteenth birthday For the youngest daughter, Lady Alexandra Patricia, Queen Alexandra and the Duke Of Connaught were sponsors. The eldest son and heir to the titls Is Fiscount Edham. who is now in Lis seventeenth year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
LONDON OPINION
 RATIHES TREATY
BRITISH PUBLIC IS SURPRISE Q AT SCOPE OF AGREEMENT BE.
 TWEEN COUNTRIES

LONDON, Jan. 2T:-The scope of the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada came as a surprise 70 the British public No one had expected so many changes m the free list or so im- portant tarif reductions. Tariff re- form newspapers had made light of he changes and predicted a failure 10 reach a mutual understandind
 The reception of the agreement here was generally favorable The liberal government B favorable to the proposed measure. Several of- ficers pointed out that under the agreement the United states King dom loses some advantages hitherto enjoyed under the American tariff. but that the government Is gratified that the Liberals in Canada are are achieving some measure of it's policy of give and take.
 At the offices of the Canadian Commission here satisfaction was exwessed TariH reformars and imDerialbsts are not enthusiastic. The former consider the proposed meas ure demonstrates that while the United Kingdom remains a free trade country. Great Britain cannot compete with foreigners for the trade of its colonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
ONION KING HAS
 IMMENSE CROP
FOUR MILLION POUNDS GROWN ON 200 ACRES IN
 TEXAS

ASSERTION, Texas. Jan. 27.-(SDe- ciaD-One would think that 2G0 acres of onions is enough to put the proper aroma on the salads of the world and touch the breath of the human race with stay in the distance suggestion. Heretofore on ion culture in southwest Texas has been confined to ten and twenty acre tracts, occasionally some farm CT devoting forty acres to the cult vation of the Bermudas.
 This year, however, a wonderful impetus has been given to the bus mess. But it remains for D. A Walk CT to win the title of the Onion King of the Southwest" Mir. Wall CT has 200 acres planted in onions on his farm near Asherton and Co tulla. Thehe farms are irrigation propositions and he has made a sue i cess of the business on each ol these for the past three years. lie IS preparing now to increase his onion acreage next year to 300 acres The crop from these onion field. will be harvested early in Apri and the average yield, passing pro dictions on past experiences. will be about 10000 pounds to the acre This means that Mfr Walker vii gather 100000 pounds of onions thi. year. When this crop is ready fol market it will require a train o 100 cars. each car holding 40l crates, to move the Walker onion, to market. or a train two mile. long.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
DEMAND STRONG FOR AN EXTRA
 SESSION
Result of Election Is Under stood As Order For Prompt
 Revision
CBy clyde II. 1aycnner)


 WASHINGTON, Jan ETA cry IS n1ing up for special session Of the newly elected democratic con gree, to be called immediately upon the adjournment of the present con gress March l.
 The basis of the movement for the special session is the plea that the -Aldricn tSmoOt tariff law should not Ce allowed to remain in enect to increase the cost of living one day longer than necessary. It is declared that nine months time can be saved if the new congress IS called together in March instead Of waiting until December
 The boom for the special session was started by a New York news paper, and in little mere than a week has grown to large pFopor- tions. Whether anything viii come of the agitation Is uncertah The entire matter Is up to the Dvesident lt is known that he does net wish 10 casl the extra session because he wishes to wait until his tsriff board has made a complete investi- gation: date that. according to Chairmaa Emery of the tarin board cannot be set. The only thing. ap- psrently, that would drive the pre- sident to act would be the failure Of congress to get the appropriation bills passed. But it is believed con gress will get the bills passed. This is Minority Leader Champ Clarks view.
 Scores of prominent public men, including both democrats and repub- llcans. are agitating the calling oi the special session The democratic and independent daily papers re spending are two to one in favor oi beginning tariff revision in March Twenty per cent of the republican papers favor the extra session. Of the commercial trade and class or gans so far responding a good sig ed majority is for revision at the earliest possible date Chambers O commerce and boards of trade. as sociations of retail merchants and other commercial organizations l the smaller cities, generally repre- senting the consumer rather tha the manufactureT and tariff bene ficiary, speak strongly for promp relief from tarim extortion.
 Governor Dix Of New York de clares that at as early a time a possible the extortions and abuse of the Payne-Aldrich tarif shoul be removed from the necessaries Q life Who can doubt thjs was tn meaning of last falls election O democratic house of representa- tives.
 Governor Eugene \. Foss Of Mas sachusetts is equally emphatic. Mex March is none too soon to revise th tsriff,r he says. That was my poiniol last spring when I delivered a speecI in congress. it is my opinion BOW.
 Henry George. Jr, IS one of tn many newly elected members wht favor the extra session. Tt is pro posterous." he declares. to thin that the Sixty-second congress, elect ed to reduce the tariff. should no get at that work for more than year and month after its election
 I do not think 1t right" stater United States Senator Owen o Oklahoma that a congress whicl has been repudiated should contro the affairs of the United States u July i. 1912. The new congress ough to have met the 1st Of Decembel 1910. and this present congres should pass an act changing th date on which congress meets t the first Of December following Jh election
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
FOUL MURDERS ARE
 FOUND Bf POLICE
RAILROAD OFFICER AND YOUNG GIRL ARE VICTIMS IN
 NEW MEXICO

SANTA FE. Jan. 25:-The terri tOrial mounter police reported today finding the body of l. K. Mcclure. special agent of the Santa Fe Rail way, at Abo Torrance county. near the right of way of the Belen cutoff. He disappeared a few days ago He has been a terror Co criminals. No doubt he was murdered.
 The mounted police also reported the murder of Nora Stewart. fourteen years old. on the Mesa D'Aragon, near Pastura. on the Rock Island. ou the eve Of her wedding. The case was first reported as a suicide
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
PHOENIX AND TUCSON IN
 S.W.R.R.

FL PASo, Jan. 27.-Dr James Douglas. of New York. head of the Phelps Dodge company interests in the southwest said today:
 The extension of the El Paso & Southwestern railway from Benson to Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona, is tnder favorable ccnsIderaCoh, term inals having been bought in the two Arizona cities"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
SOUTH DAKOTA BEE KEEPERS

SIOUX FALLS. S D., Jan. 27.- Honey and bee culture were discussed today by the members of the South Dakota Bee Keepers association, whose annual convention met in this city with a large attendance. Several proposed measures of legis- lttion affecting the interests of the bee keepers were considered at the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

Gladness comes with better under standing of the transient ns sture of the many physical ills which vanish be fore proper cfFoTts-gcnue efforts pleasant cfforts--ightly directed and assisted by the rle,san, laxative rem sdy Syrup of Figs l-d -i.x.- of Senla.
 Its beneficial e@cets arc due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without facilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial fleets ai- ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

George P. Craig and Rachel
Irene Humphreys, both of North
Eas..
Merton B. Irwin, of Rising Sun,
and Bessie L. Yocum, of Provi-
dence.
Absalom j. Anderson, of Prin-
cipio Furnace, and Georgia p.
Clifford, of Calvert.
Harry w. Shaar, Of Gibbsboro,
n. j., and A. F. Mearns Carhart,
of Zion.
Reuben F. Clark, of Lynn,
Mass, and Eva G. Sartiastian, OF
Brockton, Mass.
Herbert Henry Kitchens and
Ethel Lowe Frazer, both OF
Fourth district.
Squire Kay and Maria Bridge,
both of Elkton.
Grover Rhodes of near Elkton,
and Hylie Whiteman, of Elkton.
CoLoRED.-James Henry Coates
and Mrs. Annie Fitzerald, both OF
Cecilton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30
a. Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, from,
mind and temper. But it's hard
for woman to be charming with
out health. A weak, sickly
woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and kidney
poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion. But Electric Bitters
always prove godsend to women
who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure health. smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health. Try them. SOC at Eli T..
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30

Mr.. and. Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, the cele-
brated marksme .. will give an exhibition OF
expert and fancy shooting at the Rising Sun
Gun Club grounds, Tuesday, July Is, at p. m.
which everybody ought to see, as no such
marvellous shooting has ever been done in this
section. It will be a revelation to all of the
wonderful possibilities of modern arms and
ammunition in the hands of the greatest ex-
parts. Mr. Topperwein is the acknowledged
dean of fancy and trick shots, and his many
heats are of a highly sensational character.
Mrs. Topperwein has no equal among women
for adeptness in shooting. Ladies are especially
urged to go and witness her astonishing skill
with shotgun, rifle and pistol Admission will
be free to all
Some idea of the unusual character of the
exhibition given by the Topperweins will be
gained from the following remarks:- Adolph
Topperwein, the greatest living fancy and fly
ing target shot with a rifle, represents the
winchester Repeating Arms Co., and lives in
San Antonio, Texas. His native state has long
been noted for its expert shooters and this
penchant for shooting among Texans, added
to his natural ability, undoubtedly accounts
for the wonderful skill he displays He shoots
at oranges, apples, bits of coal or brick, wal.
nuts. small marbles, empty cartridge shells,
and many other tiny objects, which are all
thrown into the air and hit with either rifle
or revolver.
In the most remarkable exhibition of rifle
shooting ever given Mr. Topperwein shot for
ten days at 72,5OO ~ inch wooden blocks
thrown into the air by an assistant missing :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30
snubbins an Ex-President.

On the morning Of March 4, 1914,
Mr.. Tyler left the White House, not
caring to assist in the Inauguration Of
his successor. As the Potomac steam
er was about to swing away from the
wharf, which was crowded with those
who were glad to see the ex-president
depart, he came along with his family.
a squadron Of negro servants and a
great lot Of luggage. AS they alighted
from their carriages at the head Of the
wharf the whistle sounded, the boats
bell rang, and she began slowly to
move away. Some one In the crowd
sang out: Hello hello, captain! Hold
on there! Ex-President Tyler lie COM
ing! Hold onr' The captain, an old
Clay Wing, standing near the stern Of
the boat on the upper deck, looked
over the rail. saw the presidential
crowd coming, but pulled his engine
bell violently and shouted: ."Ex-Presi-
dent Tyler be dashed! Eet him stay"
This scene was Autographed, and
copies hung for years in many Of the
saloons and public houses of Washing
ton. Perley's "reminiscences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30

out of the entire lot and only four out of the
first $1,000 During the shooting he. made
straight runs of 1850, 1859, 1929 and 1913
Other remarkable feats by Mr. Topperwein
with his rifle was his scoring of IS out of 100
~ inch targets thrown into the air while
riding at full speed in an automobile; and the
breaking of 3,507 targets without miss at the
Worlds Fair in ST. Louis.
Mr.. Topperwein is the originator Of many
marvellous fancy and trick shots and also of
the feat of drawing the outlines of Indian
chiefs and other pictures with bullets shot
from rife. Rifle shooting is not his only &C
quirement, and he does wonderful work also
with revolver, pistol and shotgun.
Mrs. Topperwein, who shoots to demonstrate
the superior quality of the American Powder
Mills ssDEAD SHOT, smokeless powder, is
undoubtedly the premier lady shot of the
world. Although she took up shooting only a
few years ago, she has startled the shooting
world and entertained many thousands of
people by her great skill with rifle, shotgun
and pistol. Shooting comes natural to her, as
without seeming difficulty she masters various
kinds of shooting quickly.
Her first public appearance was at the
Worlds Fair in st. Louis, where, with Win
chester automatic rifle, she broke 967 out OF
1000 ~ inch flying targets; and later 1895 out
of 1000 with straight run of 1887
Besides being wonderful wing and fancy
shot, Mrs. Topperwein is consistent shooter
at the traps and has won many high averages
best professional and amateur shots in the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30

country that the measure was not
to their interests his future action
in the matter would be in accord
ance with their wishes.
Mr.. Rawlings gave a brief ac-
count of a recent visit to the Della.
ware Agriculture Experiment farm
and said it showed enterprise and
good management, with everything
about the place in such order that
it was worth any farmers while to
visit the place and acquire valuable
information.
Mr.. Reynolds also stated he had
been there at the same time and
was much pleased with the trip.
He told of having witnessed the
work of blasting with dynamite.
Trees and stumps were blown up,
subsoiling, ditching, and blowing
post holes were also part of the
demonstration.
The host when called upon for
an essay, responded by introducing
Prof. Patterson, who gave a very
interesting and highly instructive
talk on the dairy COW. He said
that the net returns from the dairy
were not as much at the present
time as they were few years ago,
on account of the much higher
cost of producing the milk. To
overcome this he advised begin.
ming right with cows that were pro.
ducers and not merely boarders
and the raising of as much as pos
sible all feeds necessary to produce
the milk, instead of depending
upon prepared feeds for that result.
He advocated keeping the cows in
the open air except at milking time,
as they were then less liable to
tuberculosis. The question was
asked if a COW was liable to tuber-
culosis on account of undergoing
the test, as many parties claimed
such to be the case, and he said it
was mistaken idea and had been
proven so.
Prof. Patterson also responded
to several other questions asked by
the members and expressed him
self as highly gratified to receive Sc
many queries.
Dinner being announced, the
following committee of inspection
was appointed and an adjournment
taken: Messers. Mendenhall, Grove
and Kimble.
After enjoying a bountiful din.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30
THE CECIL FARMERS CLUB.
Proceedings OF June Meeting Held At The Home Of
]. Harry MAXWELL Near Principle.

HZHE June meeting of the Cecil
q y Farmers club was held on
~ the 21st inst. at the home
OF j. Harry Maxwell, near Princi-
pic, with the following members
and visitors in attendance: Presi.
dent, /. Wayne Reynolds; CORES.
ponding Secy., Rev. A. r. Brown;
Treas, j. 81. Maxwell; Elwood
Balderston, r. K. Rawlings, r. T..
cameron, M. @. Reeder, j. T..
Grove, Rev. Saml Polk, G. r.
Biles, A. Il. Mendenhall, j. H..
.Kimble.
Visitors-Prof. a. j. Patterson,
Director Of Maryland Agricultural
College; w. T.. Dinsmore, j. d.
SINNERS, G. R. Miller, Prof. A. L.
Lawsing, Howard Brumfeld, w.
w. Maxwell, Guy Kirk, Q. II.
Cameron.
Owing to the absence of the re-
cording secretary, G. r. Biles was
appointed secretary protein.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
On the call for experiments, FL
wood Balderston said he had tried
spraying his fruit trees and he was
we'll pleased with the result, as the
trees and fruit are showing the
benefits received.
Mr.. Grove said he had sOwed
oats with his cowpea and will re-
port the result later.
Mr.. Kimble said he was trying
the Acme variety of wheat, a
sample of which was shown at a
previous meeting, and would re-
port on it after harvest.
Mr.. Polk said he had sowed a
patch of sofa beans and would note
the result.
Prof. Patterson said he consider
ed winter oats much snrer crop
than spring oats, besides making
good spring pasture.
Mr.. Kimble made partial re-
port on the Cold Storage bill pend
ing before congress, and no action
was taken by the club.
: Mr.. Kimble read letter from
u. s. Senator Smith in which he
stated that while he had voted for
the Canadian Reciprocity bill he
was heartily in favor and sym
patty with anything which was
beneficial to the American farmer
and that if it were the majority
opinion Of the agriculturists of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30
Rloodhou,nda.

A bloodhound Is not much.moreAdan-
gerous than a French poodle. His flop
ears and wrinkled forehead give him
an appearance that does not invite In
t1macy, but he cannot help his looks
and despite them is a sociable. good
natured dog. He has not a keener
scent than any other member Of the
hound family. AS man chaser he is
a dismal failure. A crime has been
committed. the trail OF the criminal is
warm, pack Of the best bloodhounds
from the next county is turned loose,
etc. One may read something like this
every week. But one never reads Of
these bloodhounds really getting the
criminal at bay. If they tree a man
he is the wrong man. No one ever
ought to be convicted on the testimony
Of a bloodhound. A bloodhound on the
trail Of a criminal is just as apt as not
to trot up to the back porch of gem
tie old parson and wag his tail In &C.
stasy at sight of a ham bone-Washr
ington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-30

Never tell your resolution before
hand -Selden.