davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
PRESS COMMENT
OREGON CURIOSITY.
Arizona Republlcanl

A millionaire soap manufacturer of Philadelphia whose fad is social ism, has announced his intention to spend some time in Oregon in personally boosting the socialist game This millionaire is hard to please It would seem that he should be fairly well satisfied with the results already shown by U'ReR and his other paid agents in that state who have succeeded in making the state government a decided ex- pertinent in socialism
 U'ren, it is claimed by the Ore gon people. draws some s16,O00 a year from this socialist soap manu- facturer for use where 1t will do the most good" for the socialist pro pagsnda. and citizens of Oregon are beginning to write letters of in quiry to the press to ascertain whether the corrupt practices act can be invoked 10 ascertain what U'Ren and the other paid agents of the soap manufacturer do with the money.
 But there is a certain amount of temerity in those citizens of ore gon who are so bold as to question whether U'Ren and the others have made honest use of the soap manu- lecturers money. They ought 10 know that when a man wraps the cloak of reform" about him, that is all-sufficient IL is the foolish peo- pie who question his motives that are open 10 suspicion. Punishment is the mildest punishment that should be meted out to the fellow that fails to worship the ''reformer"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

must occur, if ever, through a gen eral adoption of the doctrines of Socialism, and it is a question how soon, if at all, such a movement will eliminate
 The labor unions have no ayowed doctrine that is in itself revolution ary. Their object, as it is given out, is not to destroy the industrial sys- tenn as it exists, but to secure a larger share of the products brought into existence by their labor and by the employers capital and mach inery.
 The Socialists avow their desire and determine to establish a govern mental organization that will take possession of all agricultural and manufacturing production. and all transportation, and of the lands fac tories. railroads. ships, telegraph and .other instrumentalites of business and operate them for the public wei fare. There is no proposal to pay for the property so seized and used, and therefore, the first step in a vast revolutionary movement upon pri- Ivate property would be taken.
 In order to quiet the fears of smaller property owners, who would view with extreme apprehension the wholesale movement for the seizure of the wealth of others for the pub lie good, 1t is given out that a limit would be fixed and all whose posses sions fall below the limit would be secure from interruption.
 But it is easily seen that the talk ing and administering of all produc- ton and all aggregated wealth for  the support of the entire body bf the population would prove extremely un- satisfactory to that large number of persons who are eagerly desirous to change places with the posses sions of great fortunes. The equal ity that places people on the same low level is repugnant to every ele- ment of human selfishness. Men care not who is below them, if only ful influence in regard to property interests as in any other ambition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
THE SEALS MARVELLOUS
 INSTINCT.

The instinct Of the seal is mar velous It will leave its young on tho ice in the morning and going Gov through a hole, remain away all ay swimming in search cf food Returning in the evening it will locate it's offspring in the same patch amongst hundreds of thou sands of other baby seals, nOtwith- standing that the ice may have wheeled or drifted fifty or sixty miles during the day from wind and tide, and notwithstanding that the patch may extend thirty or forty miles from one end 10 the other Whether this instinct is of tbe class that enables the bird, without any mark or chart, in a forest with mil lions of trees alike, to find it's way back with ease and precision to its nest, l do not know, but il is one of those wonders in nature before which human knowledge is brought to a full stop.-Sr Sdward Morris, in Wide World Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
THE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTHWEST.

The spirit Of the great Southwest is progress and the common Broth erhood of Man. Do you get the idea?
 The general impulse in this great section of ours Is forward There Is no opportunity here for a man 10 stand still and figure on what might happen if he had million to invest and knew Of a safe place to tuck it where it would bring him 100 per cent.
 He must fall in line with the gen eral trend of events, shake of the cobwebbed lethargy of accumulated years and get busy He must gel in quick touch with the yirile and -blooded empire builders who are doing business here every day in the year and demonstrate his ad- laptability to his surroundings
 Events wait for no man in this land of today where willing hands and sober brains can always find something worth while Ability to catch on and willingness to become doer of things is about all that is necessary.
 The great band of empire build CTS who are controlling the destiny Of the Southwest don't ask any ques- tions It makes no difference if you were a newer of wood and a drawer of water back in the effete East. If you have the qualified tiOns to enter the ranks of the em- 1 lpire builders of the Southwest the way is open to you. All you have to do is to demonstrate your abil- fly to make good and the common Brotherhood will do the rest It is these facts that are build ling here the most magnificent do- main of which human architecture : ls capable.
 1t is this spirit of the Great Southwest that is building magnif- cent cities, constructing great land reclamation projects, extending great railway systems, opening new min es and establishing permanent and happy homes throughout this sec ton Of the world
 It is th.s great spirit that has gotten down behind the rugged and Eninviting exterior and is making 'this the most prosperous portion of the union today-the spirit of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

a brave and progressive people, ho in their determination and the exer- else of their astounding enterprise have made all these things possible.
 Truly. there is much here to make a real man out of even the most unpromising individual There is everything here to elevate his thoughts. inspire his ambition aud imbue him with all the traits and attributes of desirable and honored citizenship.
 The Great Southwest Is calling for men. It is reaching out to the far corners Of the earth and seek ing to inspire recognition of the greatest and grandest opportunities ever extended to man It promises that the spirit of the Great South west will make men out of all who come here and put themselves in line with the common Brotherhood of Man, and who demonstrate the fact that they are capable of taking the places that are open to them. The spirit of the Southwest will make a man out of any kind of decent ma terial.-El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
ON 10 WASHINGTON.
Copper Era).

Advices from all over the terri tory are to the effect that the con stitution will be ratified by the peo- pie of Arizona on February 9th
 The next place of interest will be the White House at Washington. The Era sincerely hopes that those delegates to the constitutional con- yention who insisted upon the Ore gOn brand of direct legislation are already making their arrangements to go to Washington in a body and urge upon congress and the Presi. dent the approval of the cOnstitu- ton which. under our enabling act, will be necessary before we can become a state. Let none but the real friends of the Oregon brand be chosen for this stupendous task. They are more familiar with the pc culiar style of beauties of these new Oregon ideas than anyone else.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
MRS. BoLESs-Mss ELEANOR sxAns.

MRS. BoLESs--AIss ELEANOR sKARs.
 Old and young. for pleasure and for profit. women are keeping shoulder to shoulder with men in their strenuous race for the successes that come from mighty effort. Whether In the field of business. philanthropy or athletic sports the race is to the swift
 For several years Miss Eleanor Sears has been accounted the most stren- nous and successful of women in the all round athletic class. This favored Boston society girl handles the rib bons over thoroughbred horses with the best of the crack whips and drives her motorcar like professional chauffeur. She sails a boat with the best of them. plays tennis and makes wonderful drives on the golf links. Probably at this moment she is hay ing an aeroplane costume made for a Tapping" trip.
 Mss Sears has sll the energy that should belong to youth and health. but more remarkable still Is the career of Mrs. Sarah Boiens. who, at eighty years of age. is a successful editor of Q paper at Port Washington. Wis. She can generally be found in the edi- toriai rooms of her paper, the Star. and those in the office say that she knows more than any one else about its makeup.
 Mrs. Bolens is intellectually bright and entertaining. Her memories of the early editors of Wisconsin are un- impaired. and she can tell interesting anecdotes of many of them.
 Stirring tales can Mrs. Bolens tell of her childhood days, when the wo- men wore mems cLothes and carried rifles. During the civil war. while her husband, father and brothers were en- gagged in the war of the rebellion, Sally Bolens was publishing a news paper. and she became the official head of the Star upon the death of her hus- band, a position she is now filling. al- though in her eightieth year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
sux christma, oift. Now.

This is a good month to buy Christ mas presents if a wise selection is made. SIX stockings are a favorite gift to girls and can be had for less now than in December. If, however. you find lovely ones in lace effects for almost nothing, remember that lace stockings are almost 1nrecognized now by fashionable women, and the favor ite is a sheer, thin silk with clocks or solid embroidery in setf tones.
 You may be tempted again to get that feather boa which is so much cheaper than any you ever saw. Per haps you think it will be just the gift for the friend to whom you are under such obligations. 4. strict answer to the 'Nwhy? would reveal that feather boas are conspicuous by their absence just now. It is the purchase for some girl who does not keep to the top notch of style, but an embarrassment to the friend who does.
 In purchasing bargains for gifts go in less for personal things than for dainty pieces of china, glass. silver or antiques that are much reduced. It is an excellent time to buy wedding presents if there is an appalling array of brides for the autumn.
 Bits of jewelry. novel hatpins or belt buckles that are in good style now will be equally good at Christmas The same cannot be said of neckwear and blouses. A pretty corset cover or combination and a fine nightdress will invariably make an acceptable gift
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
Gerald DebeIy
 BREWERY GULCI

MONTREAL. Que, Jan 27.-The great Winter Carnival which twas to have opened in Montreal tomorrow and continue through the comins week has been abandoned. owing to the lack Of time to make the nec- essary preparations. Though the car nival has been abandoned a number of the sporting and athletic events which were to have been included in the program will be carried out Among these will be the champion ship skating races. Many of the speediest skaters from both sides Of the international line have arrived in the city to participate in the con tests
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
SOME PROPHETIC VAGARIES.


 Some attention has been attract ed 10. some alleged predictions or opinions as to what is soon to oc- GUS among the inhabitants of our planet, attributed to Thomas A Edi- g .soR, the eminent electrician and in- venter, said to have been uttered in a meeting of the American Civic Federation held in New York a few days ago.
 Mir. Edison did not conine peeps into the future to his special branch es of science and industry, but he took glimpse of the vast system of world politics and political econ emy, and made a sweeping dispos- al Of human society and its early future development. To condense his diffuse and far-reaching prognostica- tiOss iste few sentences, as they nave WI ACPSAtSV III tAS pASSSs II may be mentioned that be believes:
 First-That not only Europe, but America, is on the eve of political and industrial revolutions He ex- presses tSe opinion that in Eng land and Europe generally these re- volutions, which will place control Of governments iH the hands Of workers, are likely to come at any moment, and that they are not more than ten years ahead in the United States.
 Secoud-The producers are be- coming desperate over the constant ly increasing burdens imposed by war preparations and will compel universal peace, even if it is neces- sary to revolutionize existing govern ments to bring it about.
 Third-He confidently looks for ward to the abolition of poverty through the enormous advances to be made in machinery and the better distribution of wealth, which will prevent any set of men, either through defective laws or superior ability. from accommodating more than their just share of created wealth.
 Fourth-The time is at hand also, in his estimation, when the secret of artificial production of gold will be discovered and a consequent revo- lution of the worlds monetary sys- tens will be necessary.
 These predictions refer to oc- currence which if they should act uaIIy come to be realized would follow each other in rapid success ion and utterly oyertun all ex- isting social and political condi- tions, but BIr Edison makes the mis- take in supposing nations of human beings can be operated on and con trolled as if they were mere mat erial puppets Human beings are not aroused to revolutionary vio- lence until their passions are ex- cited and they are driven to action to avenge wrongs. to escape from some despotic and hateful oppres sion or to gain some great personal benefit or advantage.
 Much active goading and spurring are required to urge them to act on but when this shall once be accom- Dlished they can be led or driven into any excesses or outrages.
 As b Mr. Edisons predicted poll tlcal and industrial revolution Il
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
KAISER FIFTY-Two YEARS OLD

BERLIN. Jan. 27-Nationai ceie- brations upon an extensive scale to- Gay marked the fifty-second birth
 day anniversary Of Emperor William
 Tc deums were chanted throughout the empire in honor of the monarch. military reviews were held and many municipal celebrations conducted During the day the Emperor received congratulatory messages from nearly all the rulers of Europe. This even ing the anniversary was made the occasion for an unusually elaborate reyial of Hozart's "The Magic Flutes k tts Royal oDHx. u eS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
Wise Rrsvitiss.

Abandon the impulse of the mo ment' attitude Sleep on it and you will feel different in the morning.
 Truth is fragile, short lived. unob. trusive. bold and sweet to the taste.
 Artists teach outsiders where to look for beauty and to discover it in places where they have not seen it before.
 Education does not mean putting into chiid's mind bucketfuls of facts or even cramming bim with our own religious opinions.
 It is no isolated phenomenon of the twentieth century to find together the highest ideals and the most contempt bie uiesnnesz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
BATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

Articles of lncorporation-Mirimum in Spt. type.
 I50-$3 per sneh to that amount set Probate Notices ..........S 7.5j Sherifs Sale. Minimum 25. g
 at S3.ee per inch 8 pt. type Orobate Sale. Min. ..........-. 7-50 Lotice of Forfeiture ....... l5 co lining Patent Ncdces s per
 in. minimum, s pt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ..... 10.09 Contest Notice .............. 1000 ,ummons ................. 15.O0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

Israel zsngwill's new play is sailed The God of War
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
DELTA HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
HEDRlCk HIGH SCHOOL IN
FOOT BALL GAME 46 TO y
WORK ON I-O-A SHORT LINE.

Delta, Oct 17.-Miss Mary White
from Waurika, Oklahoma, is here Wis
iting her father and relatives. She
has taken up school teaching in her
new home and will return next week,
The Hedrick foot ball team crap
pied with the Delta High school team
Saturday and got beat As to O.. Sorry
but we needed the glory, having play
ed Sigourney and Fremont and
Fremont and brought home a goose
egg explains why we needed the
score.
NJ. NJ. Lewis, of Reinbeck, Iowa
father of our editor of the Press, is
visiting his son the past week.
Delta commenced work on the
l-O-A Short Line next day after the
meeting at OskalOOsa Our town au
thOrities have removed all hitchracks
on Main street and placed them on
side streets and put the drag to work
so we are not takers, but busy"
Well, our only John" Brainard
has taken unto himself a partner
We chronicle his marriage to Edith
Ethel Parrot of Ottumwa, Iowa, last
Monday. This means John will write
his name with a Mr." hereafter.
Talk about games and excitement!
Delta keeps the sidelights going to
the wee sma' hours" i'm their enthus
iasm over the croquet game. Moth
ing but rain prevents the game every
weekday night.
A. Hankins, our J. r.. made a
weeks visit with his son, Will Hank
ins, at Marshalltown. d"-.2
Kelley Rhodes will move his family
to Jefferson, Iowa, where he is EN-
ployed by b. Tanner, who manufac
lures bridge culvert and tile of con
crete and delivers anywhere in tn,
county with his Avery auto truck.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
u - % - I'd
BEWARE! A WARNING!

We wish to say to those with de-
fectiye sight, don't ruin your eyes and
throw away money on peddlers and
fakirs.
These imposters are not opticians;
they are mere peddlers.
They pretend to have skill, but
have none.
II they knew anything they nee BE-
not be running around skinning PEG,
pie with trashy glasses.
To patronize them is foolish, dan
gerous and almost a crime.
Again! Don't trust your eyes to
ignorant, irresponsible strangers.
When you trust your eyes to Mayne
Arnold you secure safety.
When you patronize him you save
money. ~ Hulge b.
When YOU get his glasses you pro
cure quality and spend your money
where you receive value.
Besides, Mayne Arnold's optica
store Is home and Oskaloosa insti
tuition. II your glasses are not right
you know where to find Mayne Ar
mold.
You save one-half to three-fourths
your money or more at
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
'0L|vET AND VICINITY
SUPERINTENDENT YOUNG VISITS
THE SCHOOLS. J. TOP is RE-
MODELLING HIS RESIDENCE RE.
GENTLY PURCHASED.

The Herald man had very pleas
ant visit in Leighton on Saturda,
while enrout to Ottumwa calling OF
the Rock Island agent, Mr.. Workman
who is very pleasant and courteous
young man who gives his best efforts
to the patrons of the road.
Clarence Howard spent Sunday in
Pella with relatives and friends.
The township trustees had a force
of men filling up the approaches OF
the new bridge east of town last
week.
F. D. Whorley the Rock Island
bridge man was business caller in
| town Wednesday.
Supt. Charles Young was pleas
ant caller at the station on Wednes.
day while on a tour of inspection of
the schools in this locality. Mr..
Young reports the schools in good
condition over the country.
Mrs. John Dolan was in Tracy on
Thursday taking treatments under
DR.. Parks.
professional calls at the home of S.
Bartena last week, Mrs Bartena be-
ing sick.
J. II. Long, of Knoxville, put a
tomb stone at the grave of John Day.
is. 1t was purchased by his son Will
liam,, of Valley Junction, who is a
freight conductor on the Rock Island.
James Anderson, of Des Moines,
was a pleasant caller at the station
on Friday while in town on business.
w. T. Tandy and his daughter who
is attending school at Penn College
were pleasant callers Monday. Mr..
Tandy says the grass is growing nice
ly and one of his neighbors has plow'
ers blowing his yard.
While in Leighton recently we had
the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Bowman
of Dakota, who was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Walker and also attending
the Price reunion, she being the ED
est daughter. Mrs. Bowman inform
ed us she has been living in Dakota
for Is years. They have a nice home
there but still have a hankering de-
sire for Iowa the home of her girl
hood days. The Herald makes a
weekly visit at their home having be-
come a permanent fixture and they
couldn't keep house and be happy
without it.
D. B. Johnson, of Newton, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
J. J. Top built an addition to his
house, recently purchased from Adam
Thompson, north of the post office, |
and will make it his family residence. |
In a letter to Mrs. Williams Mrs.
Viola Robertson, of Wyoming, the
widow of Frank Robertson well
known here, says they are all well
and doing nicely; but as to the rest
We look to the Herald for home news.
We want Mrs. Robertson to keep on
thinking this way.
The Herald man and his better-half
nave been taking a visit among the
'olks and he has not paid much at
,ention to news of late, but will be on
hand from now on. So everything |
our people want to say in a neWsy
way, we want them to let us know.
r. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Work For All.

People are hurrying in all parts OF
town to accomplish piece OF work
or Improvement, men are In demand
for light work, but none can be Sc.
cured. Put an ad in the want dc.
partment OF the Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
SOUTH GARDINER.

The Circle of Kings Daughters will
have an ice cream and food sale
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adna Wyman entertained her
Soap Club Thursday afternoon. Sal
ads, ice cream and cake We're served.
a very enjoyable afternoon was pass
ed.
Ezekiel Atkins. Mrs. Sadie Annis.
Mrs. Fred McPhee and Misses Della
and Marian McPhee are spending a
week at the islands.
Rev. l. F. Lusk and Rev. NJ c.
Miner gave two good. rousing adj
dresses at the temperance meeting
held Sunday evening in the Congre-
gational church.
Miss Annie Metzler is at home from
Bellows Falls, VT.
NoY Lyon returned Friday from
10-days visit with his friends. Arnold
and Norman Weeks, at Loveitts
Heights. South Portland.
Mrs. Elmer Tozier and daughter,
Miss Natalie cf WatervilFe, are visit
ing Mrs Tozier's father. George Spen-
Ger, for couple of weeks.
George Hall of Montreal. Canada,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Hall, Bartlett street.
Dan s. Weeks was in town Sunday.
returning TO Portland Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Advice About the Skin.

In the treatment and cure of eczema
and other skin diseases, two conditions
are necessary, One is to exclude dust,
germs and air from the diseased parts,
and the other is to set up the healing
process at the same time. The new
medical compound, Cadum, accom-
plishes both these results so effectively
that the itching is stopped soon after
il Is applied, and the sore parts heal
up quickly, Cadum is just as effect
i've in the cure of pimples. blotches,
acne, herpes, eruptions chaings psori-
ass sores, etc. l0c. and 25c. per box.