davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-04
Legal Advertisements


  that said sale is being had in ac- cordance with the decree entered in the above entitled action, which said decree is recorded in Book 6, at Page 552 of Judgments, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, and reference to said decree is hereby made a portion of this mo- tice.
 A. WILLIAM lT'PHERSON,
 Special Master and Receiver. Dated May 29th, 1911. O'Melyeny, Stevens and Me'likin. Ben s. Hunter, j. T. Kings bury, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Department of The Interior. U, s. Land Oflce at Phoenix. Ariz.
 May f. 1911. NOTICE is hereby gwen that James Maurice pecker. of Lowell. Arizona. who. on March 26 1906. made Homestead ertIy. No. 03392. for S5kNEH, SEKNW, NEh SWH Section g, Township 22 s Range 26 E. c & s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof. 10 establish claiu to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. S Commissioner. at Bis bee, ArizOha. on the 10th day of June. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: W. J. RUCASTLE. of Bisbee, Ariz. PRESTON FLETCHER, of Lowell.
 Ariz.
 WILLIAM c. MILL ER, of Bisbee,
 Ariz.
 c. A. JONES. of Bisbec, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-04
LOST
FOUND

Jiice his application to enter under The provisions Of Sections 2306 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of ths United States, the following de seribed land. viz;
 N. ". z s. ". T., Section I6. Township g South, Range % East. Any and all persons claiming ad Versely the lands described. or desir. ing to object because of the mineral character of t land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- piicant. should file their affidavits oJ protest In this office on or before the 23rd day of June, 1911
 FRANK Fl. PARKER.
 Register First publication May IS, 1911. Last publication June IT. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-04
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENTING rooms and small kitchen, furnished Inquire Mrs. Connolly. 110 School Hill 35S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-04

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close In. c. H. Vail, at Copper Queen Li- brary. 9O7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-04
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Tvo three-roUm hats. furnished or unfurnished. Apply Logan & Baines building. Naco Road BIT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-04

First publication May IS, 1911. Last publication June 17, 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
QUAKER MEDITATToNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Don't attempt to ride a bucking hobby
Even the peer should not always be
judged by appearances
Among the things that seem too good to
be true are tombstone inscriptions.
TIE grass widow desn't have to see that
her husbands grave is kept green.
People who fish for compliments don {
always find that their lines are cast in
pleasant places.
Hoax-'.what would sailor do if he
should get sea-sick2'' Joax-.I suppose
he'd throw up his job.
Many a man has such a dread of find
ing himself in a hole that he makes up
his mind to be c-emated.
Sillicus-'Do you believe in long en-
gagements?' Cynicus--Sure. The longer
a man is engaged the less time he has 10
be married"
Blobbs-''There was one thing that pre-
vented Adam and Eve from owning an
automobile Slobbs-'Ill fall for it. "
4,4obbs-'-They lacked attire"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
.MYHAWKER .JOTS

| As might be expected from its name
charivari parties are still popular al
Devils Bend. Cloud county.
Judging by the press reports of the
| conditions in China, says the Galena
| Republican, the Son of Heaven is a
| long way from home.
No matter how fast or how slow you
| live, advises the Smith County Pioneer,
remember the hearse will be the pace
maker at the end of the stretch.
Says Miss Anna Carlson in her
Lindsborg News: Before marriage a
bride is the recipient of showers At
ter marriage it frequently happens
that she catches thunder.
Some of the potpourrf in the How
ard Courant; It wouldn't be so bad if
the hogs were all kept safe and tight
in the pens. But too many of them
break out and get into society.
A weather representation by the
Toronto Republican: The muskrat
houses being built high and the
growth of fur on mems hats this fall
indicate a long and cold winter
a professed Christian. says the New
Hope correspondent Of the Concord ia
Press, that goes fishing or on like OUT
ings during revival seasons. is like a
balky mule in wheat sowing time.
Did you ever notice, queries the
Spring Hill New Era, that the CRATER
who falls victim to some other ia
loudest boiler? Well, he invaria bly,
does.
Related by the EIlinwood Leader:
Where was he struck by the automo-
bile" asked the coroner. 'At the
junction of the aorsal and cervical
vertehrae. answered the surgeon.
viii you please point that out on the
map asked the coroner, indicating
one that hung on the wall.
Writes the Mt. Ayr correspondent of
the -vlton Empire: A little daughter
came to our place Thanksgiving, and
from all appearances she intends to
stay Well. all right, but maybe we
have laid oursef liable to the law for
we never thought to secure permit
until it was too late. We have
bought one license in our life, and
that was when we were married. but
now if we want to catch a skunk we
have to get a license. If we die
permit has to be obtained before we
can be laid away. so We naturally sup
pose we have neglected our duty in
not procuring a permit before Thanks
giving. Wen, if such is the fact it
was through ignorance and we will
try to do better next time, but then
the law may change; if it does we
hope it viii be 70 worse. Reform
comes high but We have to have it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
Graveyard of Talents?

Ihat the government service is a
graveyard for talent has Ions been
appreciated by those familiar with the
extended and versatile abilities OF its
personnel Occasionally a striking in
stance OF this truth comes to the sur
! race, as notably in the case OF c. ].
Blanchard, who is hiding his light
under q bushel by continuing to per-
form the humble functions OF pub
nclty man for the reclamation ser
vice Mr. Blanchard's latest service
TO grateful world is his discovery Of
the inOrdlnate profits to be made from
bees on the land irrigated by the gov
eminent One beehive costing g. ac-
cording to Mr.. Blanchard, will pro-
duce 16 pounds of honey a year. worth
$3.50. a net profit Of / SO per cent-net
because, forsooth. the predatory bees
do all their fOraging on your neigh
Dor s. alfalfa. The opportunities pre-
sented by bees to the possessor of
moderate capital are such that a man
should be ashamed to waste his time
in enterprises which pay a trivial profit
of 10, Is, or 20 per cent. For instance,
the man with $4,000 and 40 acres of
irrigated land can purchase 1000
hives and be assured OF a return Of
$500 the first year and still have his
investment. Let him invest one-half
his profit in additional hives and his
profits for the second year will be
1887 If he continues the process
for ten years. his fortune will make j.
Rock efeller, look like ordinary pikers.
1t cannot be authOritatively an
nounced. though ii 10 generally sus-
pected, that Mr.. Blanchard is the man
who evolved the scheme of conducting
a rat and cat farm, the rats to be fed
to the cats, the cats to be skinned
their pelts sold and their bodies fed
to the rats a procedure by which il
is contended that, with practically no
investment other than an acre or two
of irrigated land, a man can become
independently rich in not to exceed
fifteen years.
To recite these simple facts is al
most sufficient to prove to a discern
ing public that man of Mr.. Blanch-
ards extraordinary talents is wasting
his time serving Uncle Sam at d beg
carly salary of perhaps $4,000 a year.
A man with such an imagination could
make his own fortune a promoter
in scarce the time it takes to tell il.
If the Secretary of the Treasury could
be induced to employ him an gov
eminent fiscal agent. he would doubt
less evolve a scheme whereby the FED
eral revenues could be doubled while
the tariff was wiped out of existence
and the internal revenue taxes were
wholly abolished. The burial of such |
talents in the reclamation service is a !
crime against prosperity which calls /
for a prompt and compelling protest I
from the great army of wage-workers /
who are compelled to earn their living I
by working eight hours day or more |
New York Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.l
The wise manicure never hits the nail
on the head.
Most women like the villain better than
the hero.
Mechanical kisses are the kind women
give each other.
When girl tries to act as if she ism
in love it's sign she Is.
Some society women are known BY what
they waste their affection
A woman falls in love gracefully, but a
man usually stumbles into it.
And the love of money is also the root
of much matrimony and all alimony.
You need expect no quarter from the
footpad until you give UP your last cent
The modern woman gets next to the
latest wrinkle with massage machine.
What has become of the old fashioned
man whose word was as good his
bond
Don't waste time trying TO kill two
birds with one stone. Stones are more
plentiful than birds
\ woman is afraid of man, IS
afraid of a woman. a woman is afraid of
a mouse-and there you are.
In after years a woman may be sorry
she married the man IN the case, but
she's always glad that that other wo-
man didn't get him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
DREAMING.

hate to read of millionaires,
Because such reading seems
TO hypnotic me utterly
And start me dreaming dreams.
How many times I've figured out
What I'd be apt to do
If were in that fellows place
And had a million too.
OF course, I'd use my fortune well.
More sensibIy than he,
for give ten per cent at least
70 worthy charity.
another ten per cent would go
10 help along few
OF my deserving relatives
WhoSe bills are overdue.
ana then my duty to the church:
or course, a goodly share
say, twenty-five per cent or So
w ould be devoted there
Id give this latter quietly,
insisting that my name
must be Withheld, that none might know
hence this donation came.
ID only let the pastor know
He'd have to know, you see
Because my name upon the check
Would show it was from me.
another twenty-five per cent
Would do myself and wife;
The income we'd derive from that
Would keep us both for life
Then after that-well, after that
dream away and plan
To spend still other ten per cents
To help my fellow man.
And finally my dreaming gets
A bit confused and then
1 take a tumble and my feet
Touch solid earth again;
And common sense assures me, as
1t stops me with a jerk.
I've wasted time enough to do
A dollars worth of work.
Tom Daily, in the Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16

felt no fear She shook a small fist
at MIN, crying:
20. You sultan. Do you want all
this beautiful shade?"
Run! For goodness sake, rum"
the major painted at her elbow, him
self turning and sprinting at a sur
prising rate
The bull made to follow him. bel
lowing and paving as he ran. Elise
stepped nimbly aside - she was too
she knew there was real danger.
Knots of scarlet ribbon fecked her
white frock-the sunshine glinting on
them, accented them so the red crea-
ture grew mad over them. Wheeling.
he would have charged her, disdaining
to follow the flying major. but that a
lean, long arm reached over his neck,
caught e halter and brought him up
standing with a jerk
Joe Bassett up in the tree easing his
heart through the medium of very bad
verses to Elise, who had smitten him
hopelessly at first blush had come to
the rescue 1t was near thing. For
half minute it seemed the bull would
break away-but the lean hand held
wi i grip of steel. Presently the ami
NAL stood subdued. but painting an
grily, wild to get at Elise. but held sub
ject to man.
You had better got" Joe said. con-
trltely as though feeling himself Gull
pable Tor the spelling of her walk.
She shook her head at him, smiling
as she said: II shall stay-till help
comes. Remembers runner has gone
for it,
Something in her tone made Joe's
heart sing. She was looking him
over critically. 'If / take off your
belt don't you think you can fasten
him to that small tree with it?" she
asked little resitatingly.
Joe nodded laughing. How he
blessed his stars for putting on that
ugly leathern strap. instead of a fancy
glrdle. 1t took all his self control not
to change color when Elise put her
arms about him to loosen it. but some
how he stood like craven image.
Fate was on his side After the bull
was fast, standing disconsolate,
tricky wind blew to Elise the blurred
sheet Joe had dropped. He tried to
reclaim it-but with her most winsome
smile she put the hand holding it be-
hind her. saying softly:
L want to read it when I am all
alone"
Just then farm hands came running
IN. True enough. the major had sent
them. He himself waited at the stile
for Elise. but after one look in her
eyes walked sedately ahead, leaving
Basset master of the situation Master
of il he remained
They were married in the fall Joe
put by his pride and overlooked
Ellse's money which she thought an
adorable thing to Copyright
1911, by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
GLOBE SIGHTS
81 THE ATcHIsON GLOBE.

There are more ways of gambling than
the lawmakers know of.
When a girl wants a home she shows it
in selecting a husband.
Quite a little money is wasted on copy
rights, among the other methods.
Sincere regrets may mean well, but they
arrive little late to help much.
Any excuse Of a man can get married
and make his wife jealous Of him.
a real hero doesn't often have an audi
ence when he begins his performance.
Members of the box party should be
seen and not heard. Sometimes they are
both.
Everyone gloats little over victory, al
though some are too polite to do so out
loud
An Atchison man is so lucky that the
only time he ever missed train it was
wrecked.
1t disappoints man some to return
from trip and find people didn't know
he was away.
As a general rule a girls conversation
entities her to enter in the featherweight
class.
a mechanical piano player also deserves
some credit for not talking all the time it
isn't playing.
When a corn develops a crouch. it can
afford an aching tooth considerable COM
petition according to size.
While the devil doesn't always demand
pay in advance, he is the greatest little
bill collector in the business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
HU1NOR or TIE Day

Customer-Ca' you AXE e up persklp-
tive for a bad cowd? Chemist-Certainly.
Have you got the prescription with you?
Customer-No; bud 1 got the cowd.-
Punch.
Mrs. Blake my advice. my dear. don't
become the wife of a genius AIyrtle-But
4 thought you had always been Ideally
happy with your husband2 Yes. Ter
/ have.'-Lfe.
Il say, old man, 1 need $50 badly and
haven't the least idea where l can get it,.
GLAD to hear that. / thought perhaps you
had an idea you could borrow it from me. ("
Washington Herald.
fathers lungs, is there, Jerry2' I
should say not He's been coughing for
thirty-seven years, and he can cough
louder now than ever. Chicago Tribune.
Visitor Ito foreman of printshop)-Why
are your men in such hurry? Foreman
We're getting out a timetable for rail-
road and they want to finish it without
making any changes--Judge-
Business Man (explaining)-When they
say money is easy they mean simply
that the supply is greater than the de-
think such a thing possible--Philadelph
Press
Are you interested in the recalI2'' Not
vet" replied the habitual candidate.
s.What 1 am interested in is a means Of
getting somewhere in the first place. -
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16

Although this was the estimate OF
the prophet Isaiah of the people of
his day, it might well be applied with
equal force to those of the present
era. It is true that hypocrisy is prac-
ticed to a greater extent by some per-
sons than by others. Likewise. is it
true that many do their best to shun
any and everything that approaches
the hypocritical. But the perfect hu-
man being has not been developed as
yet. save in The single instance Of
Jesus of Nazareth, and he was also
divine. And as long as man remains
imperfect. it IS almost an inherent
frailty that. he be guilty of hypocrisy
occasionally to a greater or less de-
gree.
Inceseant should be the striving
against it, 10 the individual who
purposely INDUCES in deceit Of one
kind or another for the furtherance Of
his interests and his aims, nothing but
the severest condemnation is due The
living and the acting of lies is even
far worse than the telling of them.
Nor can such a practice be carried on
forever without denoument. The
man who poses to be something he is
not is just as certain to be found out.
as the IdlSenOOUS Wnlc0 are scattered
about from tongue to tongue are GER
tain to be overtaken eventually by the
truth As has been so pointedly said:
Truth crushed to earth will rise again
And just as surely viii the impos-
lures of the hypocrite be perforated
There can be no lodging this end.
It is inevitable. The regulations for
honesty and probity which have been
built on false foundations filter away
sooner or later into a dross that is
greeted with revulsion- This being
true. there should be an earnest and
tireless effort on the part of every one
to shake off such shackles of hypoc-
risy as are gripping him. 1t is a diff
cult task for a man to stand up be-
fore his friends and acquaintances and
state that his life has been lie; that
secretly he is just the opposite of what
he has posed, or has been considered.
1t is far better, though, for a man to
do this very thing than to wait for
others to remove the veil: to wait I'M
til the hand of an unrelentless fate
has dragged aside the curtains and
disclosed him to the world just as he
is Men are not judged harshly when
they confess the error of their ways
and couple it with a determination to
do better. But when they wait until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
KANSAS cOAMEET
PASSING TIE HAT.

-
Many suggestions made recently BY tie
Kansas Development association In re-
gard to statewide campaign TO boost
this state are worthy Of serious cOnsidero-
ton by all citizens.
Various cities throughout the country
nave Tor many years recognized the prac-
teal value Of booster enterprises In
wichita, for instance. there have been
numerous Booster trips intended primari-
~ to advertise the city 20 Its neighbors.
ana likewise the city has through it's
Peerless Prophets and other organiza-
lions conducted costly campaigns TO In
duce neighbors to visit the city. The city
has also through its commercial organiza-
TONS placed advertisements in national
magazines calling public attention to the
opportunities OF Wichita. and inviting per
sons in other places to locate their busi-
ness and their homes in the city.
This IS practical endeavor for city.
and the question arises. why Il cannot
likewise with benefit be eXerted IN behalf
OF the state.
1t has been suggested that the state
should maintain an advertising agency
and that the legislature should authorize
funds for the purpose.
1t is also suggested that municipalities
should be given legislative authority to
levy an advertising tax. For the purpose
of advertising cities and towns. boosters,
have been in the past obliged to defray'
their expenses from voluntary conu1bu-
lions. 1t is the experience OF all who
have tried to benefit their towns and
ciues by any such endeavors that II IS
always the same small cOterie OF whole
hearted contributors who pay the bills.
The expense is incurred in behalf OF the
whole population, but is paid by a few
more generous and more enterprising
citizens There is logical argument In
the suggestion that expenses incurred In
behalf of all, should be paid by ALL II this
burden Of expense We're more widely dis
tributed. II would cease to be so much OF
a burden to the individuals. for with more
contributors each individual contribution
need not be so large.
City boosting is a good thing, and state
boosting is a good thing. Citizens OF the
entire state should deliberate, and should
instruct their state and municipal repre-
sentatives of what policy should be adopt
ed when these matters come UP Tor
formal action.-Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-16
EVENING CHIT
~ RUTH CAMERON.

She isn't unusually pretty.
She isn't exceptionally clever.
She isn't particularly witty.
She isn't strikingly stylish.
And ] don't think even her best friend
would call her exactly fascinating
And yet, she has converted a lover who
was somewhat OF man about town into
a husband who enjoys nothing so much
as his own fireside and who. after six
years OF married me- appears 70 auhhl 9
his wife and delight In her company al
most as much as he did during the tenn
porary alteration Of courtship.
1 suppose you are quite ready Tor the
why Wen then. let me give IL 70 you
I'm a little incident. as ! myself saw ~. ius
stead of in direct statement.
A crowd Of us We're coming home on the
train from an evening function in "a dis
tant town. There were several married
couples and several engages. As rule
you could have told the fiaucees from the
welded in the usual way-that is the en-
cages chattcd or gazed meanlnEly into
each others eyes, While the welded sat In
meditative silence. or guzed out the WIN
dow or-surest sign Of all-read their
newspapers.
BUT when you came to the scat. on
which the little lady of my tale was
perchcd beside her six feet OF husband.
you would probably have made "A wrong
diagnosis. MY own attention was first
drawn to them 10y hearing the husband
laugh Ouf-the ringing laugh OF one gem
timely amused. j turned TO look at them
and saw that the little person WIS telling
him some incident OF the evening. And
fact married way. but with her hands and
eyes, and with all the EFFORT 10 please and
amuse that she ever made in her engage
ment DAYS. And her husband laughed out
loud.
wonder how many women who have,
been married six years. very often divert
and amuse their husbands so that they
laugh right out loud.
I wonder how many women who have
been married six years, ever talk To their
husbands with the cmpressmcnt and
effort to please Of their engagement days.
The woman who can make her husband
listen and laugh
The woman who can keep the fretful
note O1t Of her voice
The woman who does not drop the en-
gagement manner the moment the honey
moon as over
The woman who flirts with her husband
occasionally
This is the woman I'll back TO keep her
husband Interested and in love long after
the wrinkles have come. the hair has
grown thin. and the bright eyes have be-
come faded
think she has twice as much chance OF
reigning queen of his heart FOR life. az the
woman who does not take care Tor any
of these things. but puts all her trust IN
powders and potions. and all her effort
into keeping herself pretty as long a.
possible.