davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

or board at start learn trade-AutomObiles, Electric ity, Plumbing, Bricklaying by actu- al work on jobs. Only few months required and TO apprentice drud. gery; 200 students last year. Cata. logue free. United Trade School
 Los Angeles, California. 263.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house work, Mrs. Emil Marks, 24 Tank Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

aksAF 4 Bisbee Camp No. 13,415 tW, w. "A. Modern Woodmen Of
 America, meets sec ond and fourth Thursdays in 1. O. o. F. hall. Visiting neighbors are invited to attend.
 R. L. MOTIF, Clerk. J. D. TAYLOR, Consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
WANTED TO BUY
MISCELLANEOUS

$f25 PER WORD inserts Classified
 ads in 36 leading papers in U. s. Send for list. The Dake Advertis-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

rious flowers. on car line, see A. King, Warren. IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for
 gentlemen. 6S Castle Hill. Apply af- ter 4 D. m. Mrs A. T. Hoy 357
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

FOR RENT:-Three room house, fur
 nished. Apply at Globe Hotel. 56s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC

HARRIS FLOCK FURNITURE Co. New and second hand fur niture bought and sold. Fine stock wall paper. Brewery avenue. tsS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House just around Cas-
 tie Rock. Mrs. c. Louis. 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

W. 0. ". Woodmen of the World meet at Fair hall. the second and fourth Mon days of each month. Visiting broth CTS invited to attend.
 GEO. H. CoBBE, c. c. c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28
For SaIe--LiVe Stock

FOR SALE:-At a bargain, gentle driving horse and buggy L. q, JACKSON, Copper Queen store. 623
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-28

FOR RENT-Four room house all modern couyeniences near car line, at Warren, see Mrs. Nellie Burney. Fair store. Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-28
The Story of -
the Piercing Arrow

In the days of old the piercing ar
row, as the bow and shield, played
prominent part in the mighty battles
waged in every land. Christopher Co.
lumbus, the undaunted navigator, found
the bow and arrow in the hands of the
wary red man upon his landing in this,
the land of the free and the home of
the brave-great, grand and glorious
America. In later years Piercing Ar
rows in the hands of these same red
men, who at first joyfully greeted the
great discoverer, left death and desola-
ton in the wake of these bold and hardy
pioneers who had braved the dangers
of the great unknown. And in every
mighty battle of those early days these
Piercing shafts played a prominent
part in the history that destiny pre-
ordained.
These piping times of peace find the
warrior calmly dreaming his life away
upon the fertile plains of the west, and
contentment reigns complete, except
that civilization has wrought queer
changes, and today the modern mer-
chant is fighting trade battles that for
intensity of purpose are as mighty as
any ever waged by the warriors of old,
and learning, through the school OF in
genuity and thrift, has compelled the
ancient and modern to respond to his
call, and has turned the Piercing Ar
row to his advantage, and here today
in Yorkville it is not only casting death
and desolation upon high prices, but
it is doing yeoman service in dollar
saving for the people. These piercing
emblems of the mighty and modern
trade battles are penetrating the heart
OF prices here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-28

One Price

That's the policy of this
store. Everyone viii l be
treated alike - rich or
poor. This store is the
Mecca for the man or the
woman in moderate cir
cumstances, for they know
that they will never be
the victim of unfair treat
ment here. We want your
business and we want
your good will with it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-28
Statement by -
- J. Q. Wray

The announcement of sale of this
kind, coming right in the heighth of
the season, is something very much out
of the ordinary, but there are always
conditions in mercantile business that
make things like these necessary. an
ticipated, along with the rest of you, a
most successful season; l had every
reason to believe that the price of cot
ton would be around ~ cents, and with
this in mind I took advantage of many
big deals in merchandise at exception
ally low prices. might say, at prices
lower than I ever bought merchandise
before. The price Of cotton did not
meet with my expectations. / have the
largest stock of merchandise that the
store has ever had. People are back
ward about buying. What was to be
done? This was the question that con-
fronted this great store. Something
had to be done. The merchandise must
not be carried over and in order to clean
up now, we will sell the merchandise
and try, in as far as it is in our power,
to bring the price of cotton as near I4c
as we can, through the exceptionally
low prices that we will make on this
stock of merchandise from now until
Christmas. The time is opportune for
a move of this kind; the people are
ready to buy, and will buy if the right
price is made to them, and I feel sure
that the, many friends and customers
of this great store will appreciate this
very unusual offer just at this time.
Without question, it is going to mean
more to you than anything ever at
tempted in a business way since this
store opened for business. Twenty
five years from now people will be
talking about this stores great achieve
ment in 1911.
Yours respectfully,
T O WR AY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-28
A WORD TO THE FARMERS

PRESENT CONDITIONS ARE KNOWN TO ALI
TRADE IS NOT WHAT 1T WAS LAST YEAR. OUR MER
SEASON-AS LONG AS SIX MONTHS AGO-AS WE Arr
LECTIONS THAT WE WANT, AND WE BOUGHT HEAV
COULD FORESEE e-CENT COTTON? WE NEVER DRl
PRICE TODAY, AND THAT PRICE is AFFECTING BUS1
AND OVERCOME. OUR STOCKS MUST BE SOLD, AMI
OUR GOODS TO MEET THE PRESENT PRICE OF COT
IS YOUR GAIN YOUR POSITION AND OURS is IDEN
ED AND WORKED FOR 14CENT COTTON AND NO'
WE BOUGHT FOR THE HEAVY TRADE THAT 14-CEN
IS NOT HERE. WE MUST CREATE THIS BUSINESS By
WILL FIND THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO SELL ENOU
Disc WANTS AT THE PRICE WE WILL MAKE THES
YOU CAN UNDERSTAND NOW DON'T YOU THINK
ADVANTAGE AND THAT 1T is TO YOUR INTEREST FIJI
SALE SWINGS THE DOORS OPEN, SATURDAY, DECE
THAT YOU WILL COME.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Two Stores BurgIarized.

Glenwood-Nocturha workers visit
ed the markets of Cheney Bros. and
Kruse & Hubener Monday night. At
the former place only small amount
of cash was secured, but the visitors
carried away battle-scarred cleaver.
At Kruse & Hubener's about $12 was
taken from the cash register. In each
instance entrance was effected by re-
moving windows in the rear rooms.
The burglars showed themselves to
be of obliging disposition, for when
through with the nights industry, the
cleaver. was left in place convenient
for the owners to find when wanted
in the morning. Timothy Garman, a
resident here, is under arrest, charged
with forging checks on the Goldstein
Packing company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
CONCRETE FOR POLES.

The growing use of cement is thrust
upon us every day, the very latest be-
ing the news from Des Moines that the
street railway company will as an eX-
pertinent erect number of concrete
trolley posts. 1t was not SO very long
ago concrete fence post was con-
sidered something extraordinary, but
now they are made and erected by the
thousands in Iowa every year, and
there is no reason why the concrete
telegraph and telephone pole will not
also come into general use. The new
poles to be erected by the street rail
way company at Des Moines will be
IL inches square at the base and taper
to inches square at the top. They
will be reinforced with steel wire and
will be practically indestructible.
Much concrete is being used, but we
are really in the infancy of what is
to be known as the concrete age. We
have in Ida county a large barn all
of which, floors as well as walls, is
of concrete, and concrete man in
Sioux City the other day told us that
a concret floor with a span of "a
feet between supports was thoroughly
practical.-Ida County Pioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Oct. 80, 1911.

Monday, Oct. 80, 1911.
D. F. Brown and wife to P. J. Far
relly-Lots l and 2, block 80, Denison
Con. $4,000.
p. j. Farrelly and wife to D. F
Brown-Lot S, block 81, Denison. Con.
$4,000.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1911.
Cora Hoffman and husband to Mar
garet Champion-Lot 3, block 40,
Adams & Hoffman Ad. Vail. Con.
$25O0.O0.
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1911.
John Ehler and wife to John H.
Reimers-Wh of lot 4, block 3, Schles-
wig. Con. 100000.
Friday, Nov. 3, 1911.
Mathilde Jacobsen, widow, to c. G..
2, 3 and 4, block 5,
Charter Oak; Lot Is, block 4, Charter
Oak. Con. 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

The Review prints good sale bills
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Another Hunter Killed.

Boone-Johnson Myers, farmer
living one-half mile south of town, shot
himself accidentally last evening. He
died instantly. He was one of the
best known and most highly respected
men in the county. He had been out
hunting, and it is surmised that while
through fence his gun was
discharged. Myers is survived by a
widow and three children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Proclamation.

President Taft has issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, calling On
citizens of the United States to cele-
brate Thursday, the goth of Novem-
Der next, asa day of Thanksgiving and
prayer The proclamation reads AS
follows:
The people of this land, having by
long sanction and custom set apart
for the close of each passing year
day on which to cease from their
labors and assemble for the purpose
of giving praise to Him who is the
author of the blessings they have en-
joyed, it is my duty as chief executive
to designate at this time the day for
the fulfillment of this devout purpose.
Our country has been signally fav-
ored in many ways. The round of
the seasons has brought rich harvests,
our industries have thriven far be-
You'd our domestic needs, the produc-
lions of our labor are daily finding en-
larged markets abroad. We have
been free from the curses of pesti-
lence, of famine and of war. Our ma
tional councils have furthered the
cause of peace in other lands and this
spirit of benevolence has brought US
into closer touch with other people,
to the Strengthening of the bonds of
fellowship and good will that links US
to our comrades in the universal
brotherhood of nations. Strong in the
sense of our own rights and inspired
by strong sense of the rights of 9TH
ers, we live in peace and harmony with
the world. Rich in the priceless posses
sion and abundant resources where
with the unstinted bounty of God has
endowed US, we are unseltishly glad
when other peoples pass onward to
peace and prosperity. That the great
privileges we enjoy may continue and
at each coming year may see our
country more firmly established in the
regard and esteem of our fellow ma
tons, is the prayer that should arise
in every thankful heart
Wherefore, I, William Howard Taft,
president of the United States of
America, designate Thursday, the thir
tieth day of November next, as day
of Thanksgiving and prayer, and /
call upon my countrymen
and on all that dwell under the flag
of our beloved country, then to meet
in their accustomed places of wor-
ship to join in offering praise to Al
mighty God and devout thanks, for
the loving mercies he has given us.
In witness thereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the city of Chicago the 3Oth day of
October, in the year of Our Lord, 1911,
and of the independence of the Unit
ed States of America, the 156th.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
P. c. KNOX, Secretary of State.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

Christian church and the Latter Day
Saints church organization began here
this evening at the Christian church.
Sixteen sessions will be participated
in by the chief disputants who are:
Rev. Marion Boles of the Christian
church, Mount Vernon, ILL.,, and Elder
w. S. Scott of the Latter Day Saints
church of Coldwater, Mich. Elder w.
j. Wight, of Lamont, and Elder c.
Scott, of Council Bluffs, of the Latter
Day Saints church are present and
will be in attendance during the joint
debates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

Church Debate at Logan.
Logan-The debate between the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Wahkonsa Changes Hands.

Fort Dodge-R. w. Johnson, pro-
prietor of the Wahkonsa, Fort Dodge's
new hostelry, today sold his lease to
G. w. Reynolds, formerly proprietor
of the Chicago Beach hotel, Chicago.
The change in managers takes place
at once. Johnson will spend the win
ter in the south.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
+ ALL OVER IOWA. +
+ i j. i. + i. j. j. + + + i i + + +
Good Apples at RunnelIs.

Runnells-C. G. Parsons, an apple
grower here in a small way, has
cleared $1,765 from his fourteen-acre
orchard this year. After taking that
amount in net profits he still has all
of his fall and cider apples left. The
net profit is far in excess of 500 an
acre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Fioyd's Potato King.

Floyd-Ed Mapes is entitled to the
name of Potato King" He has the
biggest crop reported this year and
up to the time the rains began to fall
in late August you could have bought
his field for song. He planted four
teen acres. This yielded him 1853
bushels and he was very careful in
asserting the crop. This makes an
exact yield of 312 bushels to the acre.
He sold his entire crop for 81 cents
per bushel, considered very low
price for this year, receiving in cash
$1,616 or $115 per acre. His entire
crop was of the Peerless variety. Mr..
Mapes has established record I'M
equalled before in this locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

Webster City-One of the boldest
holdups that ever occurred in Webster
City occurred last evening. Alvin
Bringolf, young man engaged in
hauling sand, was on his way to the
sandpit in the edge of the city, when
he was accosted by stranger, who
demanded his money The man car
ried no gun and Bringolf, who is quite
q husky fellow, refused, though he
had but little on his person. The man
attacked him bare handed and for
some time the men tussled and fought
furiously Finally the stranger, who
was the larger of the two, knocked
Bringolf senseless. He robbed him of
part OF his clothes and what little mon
ey he had Bringolf lay on the ground
for some time until found
by people passing along the road. He
had been mercilessly beaten and was
badly bruised about the head. He was
taken home and the affair reported to
the police. No trace of his assailant
has been found.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Blockade Car Tracks.

Iowa City-Police are hunting for
Halloween celebrants who blockaded
the street car tracks with a big iron
dome stolen from the iron works last
night. In the darkness a car and the
barricade cOllided. The car was dam
aged, but nobody was hurt. The act
is a penitentiary offense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

II am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. 1--WE have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief" For
sale by all dealers, 44-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Gun Expiodes in Hands.

Iowa City-Frank Kehrer narrowly
escaped being killed when his shotgun,
overcharged, exploded, as he fired at
a bird in the woods Pieces of the
barrel and stock struck him in the
head and face, and he fell unconscious.
He recovered in half hour and stag
gered to town. He will recover, and
will not lose the sight OF his eye that
was the worst injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

A Denison business man and John
Barleycorn are getting entirely too
chummy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

The Beaumont Enterprise re-
counts the good and bad part of
the Texas tomato crop, and says:
During 1910 1900 carloads of
fresh tomatoes were marketed in
Texas, most of them being ship
ped to points in the north and
east. The tomatoes put S1,400,-
600 into the pockets of the farm
ers who produced them, with prac-
tically no extra cost of cultlva-
ton, as in most cases they are
planted with other winter crops,
thereby requiring very little ex-
ira work.
The one dark spot on this bright
agricultural picture, however, is
the fact that these tomatoes were
shipped to the canning factories
of Maryland and other New Eng
lang states, only to be shipped
back again for consumption by
Texans, who have to pay the
freight both ways. With a pro-
duction of over 100000 carloads
Of tomatoes alone, not to mention
thousands of cars of other truck
annually, and with cheap fuel In
abundance and all other requisites
for the building of factories, the
shipping of our products TO Other
states to be canned is not in keep
ing with the spirit of progress
which is manifested in other lines
of Texas industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
CONTINUED in next Issue,
cREAMERY VALUE

The Greenville Banner says a
good word for the creamery, as
follows:
The creamery is a factor in the
upbuilding of any town where such
enterprise is located. There can
be no doubt about this. Green
Vile needs more interest in a
creamery. 1t will pay and pay
largely. The Beeville Times has
this to say of the one in it's town:
The creamery proposition Is
good one, not only for the farm
er. but for the town which goes
into ii and each month that the
one here is operated the truth or
this becomes more evident. With
MANY the cow of the nigh-grade
milking kind is going to take the
place of the cotton crop, and the
returns to everybody concerned
are bound to be much more sat
isfactory. The prices paid ror
butter fat are most attractive
and there is demand for high
grade creamery butter. When
the era of more cream arrives
the stored lands of milk ana
honey will have hard time keep
ing ahead of south Texas The
same thing can be said of north
Texas. A creamery would give
Greenville another enterprise ana
add to the bucket brigade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

At last the Angleton station
has passed into the land of the
state and work VIII at once De
begun to develop the land for a
spring crop.
The tract donated to the state
nv Mr.. G. M. Henderson and the
citizens of Angleton consists OF
165 acres of as rich and fertile
land as can be found in this
coast country. Texas Farm ana
PRESIDE believes that the es-
adjustment of this station An
eleton will result in great good
70 that community. 1t is not
only an Angleton station, but
station for all south Texas.
II has been said by those who
know Of what they say that the
state will make special efrort 10
make this station one or the
greatest in the state. The OPP
nortunities are first-class for
this. and we feel quite sure that
no pains and money will be spar
ed to make of it a successful en-
terprise. The citizens of Angle
ton are to be congratulated up
on the successful termination OF
a long struggle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
TEXAS wArERMEnoN

Texas is bidding for first place
as the home of the watermelon,
and Georgia will have to look well
after her laurels. According to
government reports, Texas shipped
1000 carloads of melons in 1910
which, of course, does not include
home consumption.
The melon belt was originally In
central and east Texas, but gradu-
ally, as irrigation and improved
agricultural methods have come
into vogue in Texas. the belt has
extended westward until practical
ly the entire state is in the melon
growing district. The melon CROP
put $4,000 into the jeans of the
Texas farmers last year, and is
now considered one of our staple
crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
prANrrre ORCHARD TREES

A good method is to establish base
lines at right angles on say the south
and east sides of the ground and meas
ure accurately the distances and drive
peg exactly where each tree is 70
stand A planting board is necessary.
Prior to removing the peg where tree
is to stand place the board on the
ground letting the central notch m
close the peg. Stakes for the purpose
are pushed in the ground through the
holes at each end of the board. The
hole at one end is large enough 20 per-
NIT of lifting that end of the board
without withdrawing the stake. This
being done, and the board swung around
out of the way the opening Tor the
roots is dug. Now the board is SWINE
back in rs first position. BY insert
ing the stem of the tree in the notch IT
occupies the position marked originally
by the peg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
cocoArur ENEMY

A new enemy to the cocoanut
has appeared among the cocoanut
groves in the Samoan archipelago
Tt is a horned beetle and is greatly
in1uring the plants. In breeding it
burrows about a foot in the soil
and the larve Is said not to emerge
from the ground for year Con-
siderable apprehension is felt as to
the ultimate effect of the ravages
of this beetle. The cocoanut is the
main, dependence Of the natives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

sent to husband with chest of rags
No, mol"
she leaned her dark head against his
bIue-clad shoulder and drew the scroll
from his trimbling fingers.
IT wind your words about my heart,
she said. waiting is best Perhaps
the evil times will withdraw. l have
prayed to the Christian God concerning
it, But your eyes are augustly wearied.
Let me read TO you a while"
He settled himself back on the mat,
his gaunt hands buried in his sleeves,
and. snufing the wick in the andon, she
began to read the archaic ''grass-writ-
ing" 1t was the Shundai Zatsuwa Of
Kyuso Moro.
BE not samrtrai through the wearing
of two swords, but day and night have
care to bring no reproach on the name.
When you cross your threshold and pass
out through the gate, go as one who
shall never return again. Thus shall
you be ready for every adventure The
Buddhist is for ever to remember the
1--WE commandments and the samurai the
laws of chivalry.
"All born as samprai, men and
women, are taught from childhood that
fidelity must never be forgotten. And
woman is ever taught that this, with
submission, is her chief duty. If in
unexpected strait her weak heart for
sakes fidelity, all her other virtues will
not atone.
"Samurai men and women, the young
and the old, regulate their conduct as
cording to the precepts of Bushido, and
samurai, without hesitation, sacrifices
life and family for lord and country"
1