davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
MINERS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 DOING WELL

Bulletin No I2, for the month of December, 1910, has been issued to The members Of the Employees Bene- fiji association, Copper Queen Consoli- dated Mining company. The bull letin contains much information to the members who by the payment Of two per cent in wages are pro tected against sickness, injury and death.
 The last bulletin of this associa- tion shows receipts for the twelve months ending December 31. last. members s46,0S3.S9 and company of s25,000 The expenditures caus- ed by deaths from accident were SIS, 250 in Bisbee and s5,555 in Doug las. From natural causes S7,145 in Bisbee and s4.427.5O in Douglas was paid making the Bisbee total S25,395 and the Douglas total for deaths s9,992.50.
 For injuries by accident there vas paid in Bisbee $19,201.56 and in Douglas s1,9G2.71 while the sick ness benefits were S9,612.39 in Bis bee and S1,317.22 in Douglas.
 The expense account, outside the benefits shows salaries paid s966.59. Miscellaneous expenses S104.15, Printing and stationery, SlslS5.13 and hospital furniture ssf.90 A balance of sf.35IS5 Is shown which is subject to a death claim in the case of Parker Bowling who met violent death outside of the mines and the liability of the association remains to be determined and the claim of Robert Campbell for in jury 10 eyes which will be included in the January bulletin
 was intended to include Mexi- can employees in the association al first but they have been excluded so as to arrive at the necessary per centage of membership which Is thus brought to 77 per cent while otherwise it would be but 67.5 pei cent
 Tn December one death claim was paid at Bisbee and none in Douglas accident claims were paid to six ty in Bisbee and sixteen in Douglas and sick benefits to twenty-five ir Bisbee and three in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
MANAGER STREET HAS FINGER
 SEVERED

Manager Henry K. Street of the Boquillas Land and Cattle company, arrived in Tucson Sunday from Ben son to receive treatment to a serious wound inflicted on his left hand Saturday afternoon by a saw, says the Star.
 It appears that MT. Street was in- structing one of the ranch hands how to handle buzz saw, and while so doing the piece of timber which Mfr. Street was guiding through the saw slipped in some manner, causing his hand Jo come in contact with the saw and badly injured the member, the result be- ing that he will lose one of his fingers.
 Owing 50 the presence of mind |of Porter Mcdonald, who was near by and witnessed the accident. the injured man was rescued from prob able fatal injuries, as the saw had already become fastened into Mir. Streets coat and would have drawn him into the meshes of the deadly saw but for the timely rescue by Mir. Mcdonald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

tions a child would be able to use the device. The churn Is operated by g little wheel which sets the fans" in side the jar in which the butter is made revolving
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
cif. Fer th. eriJs.

A dainty gift for a bride is one or q set of handkerchiefs with an edgins of crochet With ordinary spool cot ton, No. co. and very fine needle. ero- chet a pattern for q square of trife over two inches. Each square must be made separately. Five squares on each side are used for the border. They are joined together with an over and over stitch with a sewing needle. and the squares are then whipped on to a small fine hemstitched linen hand kerchief. Handkerchiefs thus border cd are rot only pretty. but durable. and they laundar- well
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
OBSERVES cANpLEMAs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The feast ol CaRdiemas was observed today in all the Roman Catholic churches of the metropolis This ecclesiastical fesG val was instituted by Pope Getasiusi in the year 492 in eommemoration oi the presentation Of Christ in the tenn ple and the purihcation of the Virgin Mary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CAUCUS AGAINST INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. A house membership of 3S1. as at present. is the congressional reapporsi ument plan agreed on by republican caucus of the house tonight. The proposition by Campbell, of Kansas, was first defeated. 56 to s1, but later was re considered and adopted, 70 to 55.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

Butter churn For Thrifty Housewives
 Appreciated by the busy economical housewife Is the butter churn with which with little trouble cream may be converted into delicious butter. The process is so simple that with instruc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
Round to ses ths Dad side.

A certain country minister was one day visiting some of his church mem bers. among whom was an old gossip ing woman who was always complain ing of something No sooner had be sat down than she began with her grumbIing. But" said the minister. T don't see what you are always grumbling at. For instance. your DO tatoes are the ssst have seen fin the vse9
 -sss -.---. -, .. e'5szzn. but whar's the bad ones for the pigs:"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

William P. Frye of Maine is the dean of the United States senate in point of service. having been a mem Der of the upper branch continuously for thirty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
GRAPE PAPER FLOWERS.
The Seasonable Chrysanthsr- s.n aa
 Easily Made Blossom.

fHo Sc-SSpaDtc NHfJ9aN-it~f'-@-H @-H @H
 Easily Made Blossom.
 With taste and care erape paper Lakes c1 int all zs.nner of pretty things. from flowers to tAble eenters. and especially for Thanksgiving dec. orations is this flower desirable.
 The materials acquired for chrysen- :hemums are a portion of a roll O: paper in a delicate shade of psle yell low or pink of the crinkled vaiiety. Some stout or medium plain wire. small glass headed hatpin. a few strips of dull green tissue paper for the stems and a little foliage.
 A word or two on the subject O. leaves. It is always better to nse mil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
MONUMENT ITO A TEACHER.

Some years ago the people OF Scot
land county honored themselves bF
erecting a monument 10 the emo
of Prof. ". G.. Quak eEbush. a capable
school teacher and patriotic citizen.
1t was the first monument ever erect
ed to a teacher in North Carolina
Yesterday the people of Johnston
county honored themselves by unVell-
ing a monument erected by the schooi
children and others to the m of
the late Prof. J. p. Canady. whose
death in the prime Of life was a great
loss to the educational life Of the
county. He was true as man, as
teacher, as legislator, as county super
intendent. It is to the credit of the
people CT his county that they knew
his worth while he lived among them,
and tina they honor his memory.
The teachers are the Very founda-
tor stones of North Carolina's prog
ress. They have not only led the
children into the light, but they have
been and are today the most I'M
selfish leaders in every good move
ment for the welfare Of the people
and the glory Of the State. They
serve the State better with less reward
and less honor tina any other men
and women in it. The honor 10 Mr..
Canady is more than personal: it is a
recognition Of a great profession.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
WHY COTTON MILLING Ian
CUISINES.

The cotton mill industries have not
~prospered in recent years in America.
Tn the South hat has been true, per
hans more Interestingly than in New
England for the Interstate Commerce
Commission has given to the New
EncIand mills an advantage in freight
rates to California that is unjust to
the South.
We are printing today a letter from
Mr.. Andrew Joyner, Of Greensboro,
which is most significant. 1t is illus
trative of the feeling among the Wisest
and more far sighted cotton men in
the South. They understand the rea-
sons Why the cotton milling business
has not prospered in recent years.
A few years ago a leading cotton
mill mar in North Carolina, a Repub-
-lican in politics, returning from a
summer spent in Massachusetts, where
he had been in close touch with the
manufacturers of that State, made a
prophecy that within a few years
Massachusetts on the tariff question
would be a Democratic State. He said
that the people there had the vision
to see hat they could not sell their
goods abroad if they kept up the Chi
rese tariff wall ana that they We're
coming towards an acceptance OF the
Democratic doctrine Of the tariff as a
means of securing customers for the
products Of their factories. England
sells most Of the cotton goods to Cuba,
South America and to Asia and the
chief reason is because it swaps it's
cotton goods for what the people in
those countries produce. America
cannot sell to those countries because
we cannot swap goods with them, but
we levy an ultra high tariff on every
thing that they wish to sell us. AS
long as We had only enough cotton
mills to produce enough goods for
consum ption the doctrine
of protection had some ground to
stand upon, but nov the interest Of
Che cotton grower bnd the cotton
manufacturer is for a world market
and anything that tands in the way
Of his world market for the products
of our fields and factories, is q menace
to our prosperity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
YOUR FRIEND.

Perhaps no haze OF circum>tarr.
Can justify the thing he did.
No charity erase a stain
That cannot be forgot or hid
And vet. however ne offend
Was he not nee your frieEdr
You look with sorrow on the d.,3
You find him pitifully married.
His honor seems a broke reed
His gallant youth forever SCARED
The world cannot restore or m.Ul
And yet-he was Your friend
You called him once our comraao
AS, happy lads. you laughed on life
Together playing. working. too.
You learned the thrill Of wholesome
strife:
You swore to serve. teal friend for
friend
Until the story's end
But hat is altered-must be So.
Since he has failed To meet life'e les,
And Yet must he. Embroidered 20
Where failure turks apart. conGee4,dr
al nothing help, no love defend
This man YOU called Your friend
All, Give him now Your LOYAL hand
To lead him from this utmost h&},
This burning. baneful. barren land
Where only ~friendless failures dN,}'
Give him your hand, Despair shall
end
For him who hath one friend,
Newport Hepburn, il NV
York Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
A GOOD OBJECT LESSON.

The best sort of teaching is by an OBJ
ject lesson. The best advertisement
said a great merchant who always
used printers ink literally, is a sat
isfied customer The best way to
ecure a desirable class Of immigrants
is to point to the success Of immi-
grants. The Fender Chronicle of this
week has such an object lesson in its
news columns:
Years ago the farmers of Pender
county, BurgaW in particular, made
splendid money on the berry crop.
Burgaw was at one time the center
of the industry, and the biggest ship
ping point. 1t was in those days that
Mr.. l.. Learn came to BurgaW from
the northern part of New York and
began trucking. He had been prior
to his raising straw berries in New
York and was thoroughly acquainted
with the industry. The strawberry
eason has just closed with Mr.. Learn.
He has only five acres to pick from
but has shipped to date 612 crates re-
ceiving 81, 900. 90. He would AVE ship
ped at least 1000 crates had it not
been for the dry weather.
Mr.. Learn with his family Will visit
his old home in New York in August
and we sincerely hope he may be able
10 bring some other good citizens back
with him. The landless man to the
manless land should be our motto
until the vast acres of fertile soil here
in Fender are taken up
There is land here for all such men
and there IS welcome, hearty and
cordial, for all men of the type of Mr..
Learn.
Let them all come and Learn how
to get rich growing berries,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
TUESDAY,.
n WEEKLY TONIC,
Oh. F..

Oh. E. Manning.)
We never have more than We can
bear. The present hour we are always
able to endure. AS our day, SO Is our
strength. If the trials of many years
were gathered into one, they would
OVerWhGlm us. Therefore. in pity to
our little strength God sends first one,
then another. then remove both and
lays on a third, heavier. perhaps, than
either; but all is 50 wisely measured
to our strength tina the bruised reed
is never broken. We do not look
enough at our trials in his continuous
and successive view. Each one is sent
TO teach us something. and altogether
they have d lesson which is beyond
the power of any to teach alone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good reading
for SO little money as we are oTcrin:
under tho following propositions: For
$1.7O we will send the following. for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, AZ
e~igllt-pasc weekly, newspaper.
The CommOner, an able weekly
Journal. published by William JcH-
Dings Bryan.
The Farmer an3 Mechanic. sixteen,
page North Caroliia home and fariu
weekly journa1.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
Y. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

Colonel Jones Gives the List OF Those
Who Survive.
(From the Augusta Chronic,e)

(Fro:n the Augusta Chronic'e)
Col. Charles Edgeworth Jones. per
haps one of the ~best-posted men III
the South IN Confederate history and
whose historical works on Georgia
have been widely read and quoted. con-
tributes to the Augusta Chronicle =
list of Ala Confederate officers Of al
grades. OF these but 80 are still iN-
| ing. Mr.. Jones says so far as MS
knowledge goes the lists are absolutely
correct.
The survivors are divided up IS
follows:
One ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; 5 major
generals; 81 acknowledgements.
Lieut.-Gen. Simon b. Bucknor, Rio.
Hart County. Kentucky.
Maj-Gen. b. NJ. Law, Barlow, Fla.
n. G.
Maj.-Gen. L. L. Lomax, Gettysburg.
Maj.-Gen. G. w. G. Lee. Burke sta
ton, Va.
Maj.-Gen. r. M. 1aw. Barlow, Fla
Mai.-Gen. De Camille j. Polignac,
| Orleans. France.
Brig.-Gen. Arthur p. Bag1ey. Hal
lettesville, Texas.
Brig.-Gen. William r. Boggs, VIM
StOn-Salem, n. G.
Rrig.-Gen. F. M. Cockrell, Washing
ton.
Brighten. William r. Cox, Penelo.
N. G.
Brig.-Gen. Basil W. Duke, Louis
/! vile.
Brig.-Gen. Clement A. Evans. It
lanta. Ga.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel w. Ferguson,
Guayaquil. Ecuador.
Brighten. Richard NJ. Gano, san
Antonio. Texas
Brighten. George w. Gordon, Nj -,
Washington.
Brighten. Daniel G. Govan, Marian
ma, Ark.
Brig.-Gen- George p. Harrison. Jr,
Opelika. Ala.
Brighten. Adam r. johnson.
Marble Falls, Texas.
Brighten. Robert u. Johnston,
Birmingham, Ala.
Brig.-Gen. William r. Kirkland.
New York City.
Brighten Thomas Nj. Logan. Rich
nlond, Va.
Brighten. JOIN McCausland. Macon
Brighten. William McComb, Cor
donsville. Va.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas H. McCrary.
Arkansas.
Brie-Gen. William r.. Miles, Miles,
Miss.
Brig.-Gen. John c. Moore, Me>ia.
Texas.
Texas.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas 7. NUnf"rd,
L~ynchburg. Va.
Brig-Gen. Francis T. Nichols, Sew
Orleans.
Brighten. Rober A.. Pryor, New
York City.
Brig Gen. Felix II. Robertson,
Crawford. Texas.
Brighten. Thomas r. Smith, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Brig-Gen. Henry H. Walker, Sew
York City.
Brig-Gen. Marcus ]. Wright, Wash
ingtOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Refused R~equisitiOn for Fugitive,
(By the Associated Press.))

~ IT N"5VtIdttU 7 Ito0.II
Atlanta Ga, June 22-GOVernor
Brown, Of Georgia, refused to honor
reauisision papers issued by Governor
Blease, Of South Carlina, for ThonI1S
r. Fielder, an Atlanta attorney. for
whom a warrant has been sworn out
in NewbeTry, s. c., charging him win
attempted bribery Of II. Fl. Evans. a
former member Of the DispenSary
Board.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

That was a very graceful and proper
act by the Merchants Association in
sending a telegram Of sympathy to
t~orporation Commissioner Henry Clay
froWn- he IS one of the best men in
the State, as Well as one of its best
oIhcers' and his host of friends will
health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

IF you detest this vale of tears, for
get ii! If you've a whine for victims
ears. forget it; the folks
FORGET who toddie to and fro and
1T do their duties as they go
don't care about your tale
of Woe-terget it. You think your
mission is to teach? Forget it. You'd
like a chance to make a speech?
Forget it. Too many men like you
have sinned by giving us less work
than wind: if you to noise your faith
have pinned. FORCES it. You say the
laws arc all unjust: Forget it. They
grind the poor mans face TO dust?
Forget it. II pOor man who ne.Ierts
his jaw to do a stunt with axe or saw
will have no oub with the law
forget it. You say your neiehbors
arc unkind: Forget ii. They perse-
cute and rob YOU blind? Forget it.
Tor folks are pretty much the same:
the man who roars is most to blame:
they'll treat you as You play the game:
forget it. You have some gossip to
relate? Forget it. \ scandal never
pays the freiSht-fOrget it. a hun-
ired hoSoms have been wr1lng by
evil stories .ou have sprung: if ou'ye
another on your tongue, forget it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

The court said the powder tr,IS+
might stay IN business to supply the
fireworks for July Fourth. After that
it is ordered to be blown up. Who
Will light The fuse?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

Last week the King of Eneland MS
crONned-this week the uncrownei
Kings Of North Carolina meet at Le-
OIL. There viii not be so much pomp.
tfIt the North Carolina Kings will have
the best time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

The imposition of a fine for the
Illegal sale of liquor is practically. in
most cases. a license fee. The Dur
ham Sun truly says: Two Well
known white men Of Greensboro We're
sentenced to twelve and seven months.
respectively, 10 work on h streets
for selling LIQUOR. Tina is the way
to go after them If a man is con
victed Of selling liquor put a sentence
on him that will make him not want a
second one"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

South Carolina deserved some pun
ishment for claiming Andrew Jackson.
but 1t was cruel and unusual' and
therefore unconstitutional, to give it a
Governor like Blease.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
MaaAmee~
1909, by George Matthes
Adsmsf
Ncpyrtght,
>~->

England has abolished the feudai
system except in one
day it Viii cut out the forms as leng
ago it ended that system.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

Only two Americans outside public
officials, saw the Observation-Disclosures
Charles Taft and J. Pierpont Morgan.
The one, brother of our President and
the other our ~uncroWned king. Mr..
gan has more power than edward.
and he wore knee. breeches and velvet!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

To the Senate: In case Of doubt.
follow the plan the House has adopt
ed and hat has received popular an
proyal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

Swat the fly. Read ntomolocist
Smiths second letter in today's paper
and follow his suggestions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

In case Of doubt, the wise Senator
WI follow the coarse Of the members
&C the House.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

Good Roads is the The
state Merchants Association de-
mande0 them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

It is a crime to be cruel to animals.
The Littleton News-Reporter says
that Judge Carter fined a bov fifty
dollars and the costs for cruelty. This
should be a lesson to all. 1t is a cruel
ty to over-driye horses this hot wealth
er. The merciful man is merciful
to his beast The other sort Of men
need punishment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
PROGRESSIVE APEX.

The Apex journal brings the good
news that the insurance companies
pity and with satisfaction adjust
thorities have extended the fire dis
trict; that plans are on foot for wa
ter-works, sewerage and electric
lights; that the people have faith and
are at work in rebuilding; and by
next fall more than seventy-fve thou
sand dollars worth Of buildings will
have been erected in Apex since last
Apex is a good town. full Of pro
gressive citizens. with a splendid sur
rounding country, and nothing Will
prevent it keeping at the top-the
very Apex Of good towns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

That great English preacher, Mr..
Jowett, recently made this prayer to
which every good man should say
amen every day: Holy God, give
our leaders wisdom that they may
know how to contend with great and
vested wrongs. May they not be
afraid because of the majestic power
Of vice. May they confront it with
holy c~ourage!'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

June p, 1911
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11
DELEGATES Selected.

Members of the Equal Rights Society.
of Madison county, met at the Elks'
Hall, in this city, Saturday, to select
delegates to the annual convention of
the National American Women Suffrage
convention, which meets this year in
Louisville, October 10 and 26, and to
elect thirty-four delegates to the annual
convention of the Equal Rights Associa-
ton of Kentucky, which meets in Louis
vile on Oct. 26. Mrs. James Bennett,
Mrs. A. r. Burnam and Mrs. Thomas J
Smith were elected delegates to the
annual convention of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association, with
Mrs. Mary Clay, Mrs. George Phelps
and Mrs. Jack Miller as alternateS. The
following named ladies were elected del
egateS to the annual convention Of the
Equal Rights Association Of Kentucky:
Mrs. Ed. Mccain, Mrs. A. G. Buchanan,
Mrs. McBroom, Mrs Ellen Gibson, Mrs.
Kate Virgins, Miss Belle Bennett, Miss
Matte Tribble, Miss Madge Burnam, Miss
Mary Tribble, Miss Bette Taylor, Miss
Ann Dejarnett, Mrs. VIM. Park. Mrs.
Thomas Phelps, Mrs. James w. Caper-
ton, Mrs. Waller Bennett, Mrs. Mary c.
Roark. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Lynne, Mrs.
Walter Park, Mrs. J. Is. StOuffer, Mrs.
Million, Mrs. Ed Hume, Mrs. Lucy
White, Mrs. Nathan Deatherage, Mrs
Warfield Bennett, Mrs. George Simmons,
Mrs. Thomas H. Collins, Mrs Jack Mil
Ter, Mrs. George Phelps, Mrs. Mary b.
Clay, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Mrs. A. r
Burnam, Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs.
Rarker
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11
If You Have Eczema, or Any
Skin or Scalp Trouble
Here is Good News.

You have probably tried one or more
remedies with small success. This costs
money and il is uncertuin. We want
YOU to try ZEMO the clean liquid
remedy, but we do not want you 70 pay
for II unless you are satisfied with
results. We have so much faith In
ZENO that we want you 10 try II by
sending to the E. W. Rose Medicine
Co, 3O32 Olive ST., St. Louis, No, lOc
in stamps to pay postage for a generous
sample o. ZEMO and ZEMO (antiseptic)
SOAP and our 81 page booklet on skin
diseases OR get a bottle today al
Perry's Drug Store and if you are not
pleased with results they will refund
your money.
ZEMO is a clean scientific prepare
tion that washes away and destroys the
germ life and pOisOns that cause the
trouble. Stops the itching at once and
results can be seen after one application
ZEMO absolutely cures eczema IN al
its forms as well as hives, raSneS,
acne, letter, BARRIERS itch, prickiS
heat etc, on infants the same as OF
grown persons.
Endorsed and sold by druggist every
where and in Richmond by Perry
Drug Store.