davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
'GR|NGOES" NOLONGER
 WANTED IN MEXICO
Promised Great Things Which Are Not Fulfilled
 Many Leave

The gri6goes Of the late triumphant rebel army of Mexico are coming homeward. bringing sacks upon sacks and stacks upoS stacks of experience. Three of the erstwhile cousins of the sorth arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon in charge of United States customs officers. who arrested rhem near the international line on the charge Of smuggling horses and arms into the United States. They gave their names as lack Wilts. W. c. De Lave and Tom Straiev.
 They were discharged after a con- suitatien had been held with United States Attorney J. E. Morrison, who was of the opinion that the men could not be convicted of the crime Of snug gliRg on the evidence in the ease.
 The three men came across the sn- ternational line several days ago be tween Nsco and Nogsles' bringing In tsei~ horses. which were issued .o them three months ago. and their IT, Res. The line riders learned of the eatry iate the United States and yes N0ANAf AEftctc6 tnetts
 No Money for "Gringoes"
 Jack Wits. who fought under the name of Jack Benton. says that now that peace has been declared, gringoes are besns given the cold shoulder at Cananea and that the recent brotheriy love has frozen over He says thas a leader said. There will be TO money for the gringoes."
 We were promised a thousand dol lars gold and 320 acres Os land if the rebel army won" said Wits. who says he formerly resided in Bisbee sne worked at the Car shaft under shift Boss Watkins. But after their hsht had been won they gave us the cold shoulder and that is all we got
 Try a Co umercial Ciglr-a home made article.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
peArH lN RoARINe had.

may not result from the work of fre-bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Buoklen's Arnica Salve. the quickest, surest cure for burns. wounds, bruises, boils, sore It subdues inflammation It kills pain. 1t soothes and heals. Drives oli skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. On Iy 25c at all druggists. SG5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
SALOONS WILL
 REMAIN OPEN
 THREE NIGHTS
Council Passes Motion Grant ing Them Permission on Account of Big Cele-
 bration Festivities
OTHER MATTERS COME UP

On account of the big festivities tn the city over the Fourth of July and the hundreds of outside people who will be here for the celebration the city council last night passed mo- ton without \ dissenting vote to al low the saiooua to remain open all rssht for the three days, July 2, ( and 5, instead Of closing at o'clock in the morning. as the city ordinances provide
 Councilman Newman made the mo- ton. which was seconded by Council man Henderson. As a result Of the motion it is not likely that the sa- locDs wiIl further push the matter ot rrtn aiming open every night. as it is believed their object ilas beea oaiy to receive permission to remain open dur ing the Fourth.
 Special Meeting Hesd The council meeting last night was s special meeting Among other things transacted was the empowering of the city marshal to employ three extra policemen to be on duty on Iuiy ., and 5
 The city's Finances
 The only otaer business Of impor. tspce rSuSacted sf the meeting was the approval of the report Of the fin snce committee The total Of ex- Penditures .foT the swonth Of June was 3l2,539.5S. but considerable Of this amount was extraordinary expense About Sl.O09 was expended by the sewer department in cleaning ID the city. S496 was expended for new fire house. and S7.590 was paid out in in terest on bonds. leaving about S3, 5o0 in ordinary expenses.
 Gets Leave of Absenta
 Councilman Henderson was granted leave Of absence over and above 30 days. Mir. Henderson will leave for the east on July to visit relatives.
 The council will meet Monday night rhe first Monday in July, 1s required by law, as a board of tax equalization. but will adjourn after the meeting has been called to order until rhursday night. when matters Of tax eIualiza uon and the remainder Of tue month"; routine h"Siness will be takeh nn.
 Try a Commercial Cigsr-a home made article. |
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
Special Meeting Held

The council meeting last night wssi a special meeting Among other things transacted was the empowering of the city marshal to employ three extra policemen to be on duty on IsrIy 2 1 and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
COL. FRED W. FOSTER
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

According to a news dispatch. Lieu tenant Colonel Fred W. Foster. for merly stationed at Fort Huschuca, me; death several days ago at Honolulu Hawaiian Islands. where his regiment the Fifth cavalry, is stationed. He was thrown from his horse and his skull fractured. the injury resulting fatally
 Colonel Poster was stationed at Fcri Hu2chuca several years ago and Is re membered in Bisbee. He had been promoted to the rank Of lieutenant colonel since his transfer to the islands.
 Insist on having a Commercial Cigar and patronize home industry
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
HAPPsesT GIRL lN LINCOLN

A Lincoln. Neb.s girl " writes. ''i had .been .aiiing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. began taking Chamber. iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three, days [ was able 70 be up and got. better right, along. am. the prou5est g1rf in Lincoln to find such a good medicine. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

A party from Yale university is on its way to Peru to explore a sec tion oS the Andes mountain only partially mapped in the crudest man ner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

Missouri man has invented a camera that also is a dark room 10 permit a person to develop his plates wherever he may happen to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
FRENCH KITCHEN.

Very best meals in town. Every thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking Meals 55c up. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. S23
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
DANCE JULY 4rH.

Given Tn Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday night July 4th. by Odd Fellows. Brennan's orchestra. Tickets si.0a.
 TsI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
LoRETTo ACADEMY

A refined and up to date bOardina and day school for young ladie and girls. s54
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

Insist on having a Commercial Cigar and patrouize home industry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
COMFORTING WORDS.
Mary a Cairo Housnhcld Will Find
Then So

To have the pains, and aches OF =
lad back removed n 70 be, entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri.
nary disorders Is enough I'd make any
kidney sufferer grateful TO tell
how tAis great change can be
brought about will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Cairo readers.
Mrs. John Harrison, Poplar st H..
Mound City, H., says: For years We
have used Doan's Kidney Pills In our
home with good results and we con-
slider them worthy of endorsement.
was afflicted with baekache and |
often fell nervous and dizzy My
eyes panied ME and headaches were
common When | read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, | obtained a box and
their use made It marked improve
ment in every way. ! then gave
Doan's Kidney Pills to one OF my
children who was annoyed by back
ache and they disposed OF the trou-
bic. There has been no return at
tack
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
cd States
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
SMART SET" DUE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The plot OF the new musical
comedy, THE Mayor of New Town, :"
which as presented by the popular
Smart Set" Company should more
than duplicate the triumph it has
scored all over the country is said
to bristle with more genuine fun
and infectious laughter than any
similar production staged hero
abouts IN moons. 1t is booked as
the next attraction at Cairo Opera
House for Wednesday, December
18th. Salem Tut Whitney has been
entrusted with the stellar role, with
]. Homer Tut and Miss Ethel Mar
shall as his chief assistants. Then
there Is supporting company of
forty people, including one of the
largest singing choruses numbered
in a similar entertainment. Durin.
the course of the comedy two dozen
song hits are introduced. All the
music was especially composed for
the production while the staging
and mounting has been left in capa-
BILE and experienced hands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
Mcclure Notes

Rev. Claude Evans of Carbondale.
will preach at the M. T.. Church Sat-
urday evening.
Prof. w. d. Stewart of Cairo was
here Friday os busisess.
The young members of the M. B.
A. lodge gave dance Thanksgiving
evening. The affair was largely at
tended.
DR.. Samuel Norris, accompanied
by his wife AMI child, visited Anna
Thanksgiving day to spend the day
with his parents,
Mrs. John J. Porter left for Mars
ton, Mo-, to visit her nniece and
family Mr.. and Mrs W. Barnes.
She returned Tuesdap evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hobbs of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Hobbs parents,
Mr., and Mrs. W NJ. Lightner, re-
turning Mondap.
lis pulnit at the NJ E. Church last
Sunday.
j G. RusselI of Grand Tower was
the guest of John j. Porter Monday.
Oscar Taylor was in Cairo on
business Tuesday.
Leon Gully was in st. Louis on
business during the early part Of
the wec...
Mr., rorterCcld of Cape Gt-ardeati
was here carly in the week looking
after his Interests.
The llliaSis Central has a gang
Of mer at work repairing the bridge
here
Mrs. Webb Kollee is visiting her
sister in Paducah, Ky.
Al Jaynes was in Cairo the first
Of the week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07

ing November for corn shipped
from this place. The corn was not
all from Mcclure, but some came
from Gale. Reynoldsville the Cape
and from hill farmers. \ There We're
AZ carloads of corn shipped over the
Illinois Central during the month,
the remainder going out over the
Iron Mountain. 1t has been busy
month for everybody and December
opens with promises of record
breaking business. The farmers are
still hustling in shucked corn at e5
cents bushel. Oscar Taylor and
+. M Gully are still shipping. the
price has fallen to 81 cents Nine
cars were shipped out Tuesday and
three Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
At the Gem.

The cast Of characters in the mus
cal comedy at the Gem. Thursday
Friday and Saturday, includes Bar
ney Williams. who wrote and pro
duced the play, the title of which is
"Heinz's Vacation" is suggestive OF
much fun. There are several bright
singing Numbers. and the comedy Is
in the hands of John Keenan,, and
narney Williams. Laughter and
song is what the general public
wants. and this Musical Comedy
should be pleasant ard entertaining
to the patrons OF the Gem"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07

] MCCLURE (
sSssSvsSSsSSssSssSSSSSSSsS
F|GG|N SELLS HIS FARM
f,i-llsss
Missouri Firm Buys Property
Values Increase Since Levee
Has Been Built.

Eli Higgins has sold his farm to
Vandiver & Company of Jackson,
Mo, the same parties also buying
the Swan farm of rs acres for $4,-
500. showing an increase in valua-
ton Of Is. cents an acre since the
levee has been built.
There are parties here negotiating
for two more farms and the prices
offered are tempting. 1t is expected
that the deal will go through soon.
Mr.. Higgins will remain on the
property until after harvest. He
will then remove to Missouri.
Corn Shipments Heavy.
Farmers in the vicinity of Nc
Clure were paid $4,000 in cash dur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
UNITY
sssssssyssssssssxsssss ssss

George Hodges went hunting and
killed all the rabbits two could
carry.
The machinery at the oil drill has
been started again.
George Vincent made business
trip to cairo a few days ago.
Robert Donovan is very i'll at his
home
Members of the Baptist church
gave a Thanksgiving supper and
had a good time.
Mrs Nathan Finch of Cairo was
the guest of Mrs. G. 0. Vincent Sat
friday and Sunday.
The people of Unity and the vicin-
ity have been working on Wagner
Hill in Pulaski county and have
accomplished many improvements. If
the hill could be graveled it would
be in fine condition for years to
come. wv
Mr. ana Mrs. w. II. Parker Of
Mounds, visited Sandusky and
Tamms, Sunday.
c. w. lrby made business trip
to Cairo Friday
1t is reported that c.. Ireland of
Beech Ridge has new baby boy at
his home.
Every effort is being made by far
mers in this vicinity to check the
hog cholera epidemic. Thus far
their efforts have been unsuccessful. |
Many hogs are reported to have died |
recently.
George Hodges and the other
of the land purchased
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07

from Perks & Higgins are digging
bitches. This will be a great i'm
provement Other land is being
sold.
John A. Milford shipped a car load
of hogs several days ago
A. B. Douglas made visit to Owl
City, Mo-, and upon his' return he
said the people of that place looked
so dangerous he caught the next
train out.
A. Lilly recently visited his par
ents, who reside at New Medrid, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-07
Ago Limit.

Ago Limit.
Ellen Terry, the actress. was one
day talking about the many women
VINO asked her to help them get on
the stage. when she. said: Every
woman under 30 imagines that she is
an actress. And every actress be-
iieVes that she is under 3d."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
DISTRICT CONVEN-
TION IN Fl. DODGE
woman's Christian Temperance
Union Gathering Local Peo-
pie Attend.

Many workers in the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union of this,
the Fifteenth district, will gather in
Fodge Dodge next Thursday, Sept.
%, for the annual district conven-
ton. The First Methodist church
in that city will be the convention
headquarters. Thirty or forty dele
gates from neighboring unions
throughout the district will be In at
tendance. An interesting and
lengthy program has been prepared
and sent out to the different socis-
ties in the district.
Two local ladies are upon the pro-
gram and will take part in the de-
liberations Of the meeting-Mrs. T.
w. Owen and Mrs. Will F. Smith.
The former will discuss Sabbath
Observance" and Mrs. Smith will
speak upon '.The Press and the
Liquor Traffic"
The following delegates to the Ft.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
THE CHAUTAUQUA
AT GOLDFIELD
Senator Kenyon There on the Clos
ing Day-Created Much
Enthusiasm.

Goldfield, Sept. 1S.-Fully 2,400
people attended the eighth annual
picnic of the Boone Valley Old Set
tiers association held at Riverside
park, Goldfield, Saturday. Senator
Kenyon was introduced by President
George w. Whyte as the speaker of
the day. The enthusiasm with
which his earnest appeal for higher
ideals in citizenship and cleaner pol
itics was received by the vast crowd
gave full evidence of the popularity
of the Iowa senator. Ideal weather
conditions, pleasing glee club music,
stirring addresses by the old settlers
and an exciting baseball game COM
pleted a most successful programme.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19

The Kossuth county fair at Swea
City featured a performance Satur-
day that was as startling as any
thing ever attempted there or else
where. 1t was in the shape of bal
loon ascension and Peter Maygard,
the merry-go-round operator of Will
liams, was the principal actor. May
gard, whose daredevil spirit is we'll
known in this part of Iowa, has un-
til six weeks ago operated his
merry go round. He was in Webster
City a year ago at the time of the
observance of Watermelon Day, OPP
Grating his machine here. At that
time he made the management con-
siderable trouble oy refusing to pay
license and to perform other obliga-
tions. The mcrry-go-round busi-
ness, apparently. was not exciting
enough for him and he decided to
add balloon ascensions to his other
accomplishments and has made some
fourteen flights in the past six
weeks. When ne made the ascen-
sion at Kamrar a short time ago, his
balloon caught fire, but he was game
and shouted to the men holding the
rope to ''let her 60" And up he
went with the flames eating big
hole in his air vessel but fortunate
ly the fire was extinguished and
Maygard made the flight in safety.
However, the crowd witnessing that
performance were panic stricken by
the sight N
Saturday at Swea City Maygard
went up in his balloon at four
O'Clock and when reaching the alti-
tude of about six hundred fifty feet.
cut loose from the gas bag. The
parachute failed to open and May
gard fell to the ground with terrific
force. where he lay until picked up
and taken to town. It was thought
at first that the man was dead. but
upon examination it was found that
in spite of the distance of his fall.
he sustained no broken bones, but
was terribly bruised.
His wife and family were tele-
graphed to In Williams and arrived
in Swea City Saturday night. expect
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
WILL HOLD Big Pic.
NC IN NOkOMB PARK
Congregational Sunday School to
Have all Day Annual Outing
Next Saturday.

The Congregational Sunday school
will hold their annual fall picnic
next Saturday in Nokomis park. The
meeting will begin at 10:30 in the
morning and will be an all day af-
fair. A big picnic dinner will be
served at noon. A program of out
door games, etc., is being prepared
and good time is anticipated. Ey-4
erybody connected with the church
and congregation or Sunday school
is cordially invited to join in the
festivities of the day.
In case the weather should not be
propitious the gathering will be held
in doors. probably in the basement
of the armory opera house.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
CAN.
DIDATES REPORT
Plenty of Material for Football
Team-Looks Good to Prof.
Meyer.

About twenty-five candidates re-
ported for football practice during
last week and they may be seen ev-
cry evening booting the pig skin,
tackling the dummy, and indulging
in other exercise said to be good
for football players. Prof. Meyer.
the new athletic director, is very
optimistic as to the outlook and says
that If Webster City does ut have
team that is winner it will be 4
great surprise to him. Mr. Meyer is
an old football player, having been
on the Des Moines college tam for
three years. He also has had con-
siderable experience as coach.
Several of last years stars are
still in the game, besides many new
candidates who are going to make
the has beens look to their laurels
to stay on the first team this year.
The boys have done little signal
practice as yet, the principal work
being in order to become accustom-
ed to the handling of the ball OF
the last years regulars, those who
have reported for practice, are Nc
Kee, full back, who will probably be
on one of the halves Berggren, left
half Of last season, will be seen in
the same position this year. Dodge,
one of last years ends, will play the
same position this year. For the
quarter back place there are two
Steubin and Talcott,
Stuebin has had scme experience In
this place and IS showing up well,
while Talcott. though he has had no
experience. is fast rounding Into
shape and will probably be heard
from before the season is over. For
the full back job we have Helmick.
another new man from whom big
things are expected. OF the rest Of
the line. little can be told, though
the abundance of material assures
the followers of the game that 1t
will be well taken care Of.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
Some Apples.

A. Mesecher, who lives on tie old
Morrow farm in Fremont township.
left some apples at this Office Satur-
day, grown upon his place this sea-
son, which are whoppers. The larg-
est one among them measures f1f-
teen inches in circumference. and
weighs pound and one ounce.
They are of the Wolf River variety
and the largest Iowa apples we have
ever seen, .,~-lz. .s,s,t
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
CANNOT CHANGE
SCHEDULE NOW
President Taft's Itinerary Through
Iowa is Closed Against all
Alterations.

Further changes in the schedule
of the trip of President Taft through
Iowa on September 2Sth and 29th
cannot be secured, as the itinerary
has been approved by the president.
Governor Carroll received this infor-
nation from his secretary when a
request to secure longer stop than
scheduled at Knoxville was made.
However, renewed efforts will be
made to get the president to make
a few remarks at all stations where
his train is scheduled to make sta
tion stops through the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
WEBSTER CITY OUT
ing CLUB DEDICATION

Dodge convention were elected by
the local W. G. T. U. at a recent
meeting: Mrs. ]. F. King, Mrs. W..
j. Zitterell, Mrs. c. H. Clifton, Mrs
j. E. Clark, Mrs. ]. B. Baxter, Mrs.
Earl B. Wilson, Mrs. ]. L. Peterson,
Hon. Wesley Martin, the latter be-
ing an honorary member of the local
society.
All who are in any way interest
ed in temperance work are invited
to the Fort Dodge meeting, the COM
mittee in charge of the coming con-
vention having made ample pro-
vision to entertain all from outside
towns who may desire to be present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19
Big ENTERPRISE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

ing machinery need to be stopped
for repairs.
Just back of the machinery room
an immense clay room will be con-
structed within which to store suffic-
lent clay to operate the plant from
60 to 80 days. This building will
be 27O feet long and 80 feet wide.
An elevated railroad track will be
so constructed that the clay can be
dumped in this large storage build
ing from the special dump cars that
will be provided for this purpose.
The very best and latest power
equipment will be installed with ca
pacity sufficient to insure ample
power at all times. The grounds
and buildings will be lighted by a
large dynamo making it possible to
run the plant ten hours every day n
winter when the busiest season for
making large drain tile is on.
The very latest kilns will be in
stalled, each having the capacity for
over five cars of pipe. They will be
what is known as the round down.
draft double-foor kilns, lined
throughout with the very best grade
of fire brick. These kilns, 20 in
number, will be so arranged that the
pipe can be trucked to them with
the least amount Of labor and time
that it is possible to arrange them.
Just few feet beyond the system of
kilns will be located the loading
tracks. These tracks will be sunk
en- SO that the floor of the car will
be on level with the concrete floor
built around the kilns, and thus
economize greatly in handling the
large pipe by rolling them direct
from the kiln to the car. Arrange
ments will be made to burn either
oil or coal, as may be preferred.
Strong pneumatic derricks will be
used to handle the large pipe in the
kiln and thus save from one-third
to one-half the time and labor u.s.
ually required by the hand to hand
method.
AS soon as the pipe come from the
presses they will be trucked to the
dry floor where they will be trim
med and dressed and stamped with
brand. This brand National,
Webster City, Iowa"-will soon be-
come recognized as the brand that
stands for the very best there is in
vitrified pipe and make Webster City
as well known as Akron, Redwing,
White Hall, Monmouth, st. Louis
and other clayworking cities.
The demand for the large sewer
pipe will make a market from the
Mississippi to the Pacific and as far
south as South America and Pana-
ma. The Illinois Central with its
direct connections to New Orleans
will insure the very best rate to-
these distant water points, st. Louis
being the only competitor anywhere
in the west.
During the construction of this
mammoth plant from two to three
hundred men will be employed the
greater part Of next spring and sum
mer. This will mean increased trade
for all the business men of the city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-19

ing to find Mr.. Maygard fatally in
jured. However, they were overj0y-
ed at finding him very much alive.
He has many friends <and acquain-
tances in this vicinity whOl are glad
to know that he was not seriously
hurt.