davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
Business Opportunities
EuROPEAn cApIrAI

Furnished for attractive enterprises in all substantial lines of business. Railroads, Fractions. NEal'er and Electric Powers, Iirrigations. Timber, Mining Agricultural and Industrial. Bonds, Debentures and Stock Issues underv rittCn, purchased or sold
 Properties purchased for European exploitation and in' estment.
 Financial undertakings of all sorts handled.
 Mlscellan -Ous commissions ard or ders of all character accepted for ex ecution .n any European country.
 Correspondence enclosing full de. tails at hrst writing invited THE INTERNATIONAL BANKERS
 ALLIANCE. 14-1e-1s, Bloomsbury Str eet, London, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
De"artment of the Interior. T. :. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona

Department of the Interior. '. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona. June IS, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that John NJ. Brown Of Bisbee, Arizona. wbo on November 14. 1910. made Homestead entry No Ol2j37 for SIP NWl 4, N1-2 SW14. Section %, Township 2l S, Range 26 F., C. and g R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10 make final communication proof to establish claim 10 the iand above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commission CT, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 25rd day Of July 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George r. Roberts, of Bisbec, Ari. zona: Matthew Kenton of Bisbee, Ari- zona; Narville F.. Hodges Of Bisbee. Arizona and William 4. ColwelI ot McNeal. Arizona.
 Frank Fl Parker,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
FOR SALE SEEDS

kafir Corn, Milo Maze, German Millot. Club Top and Amber Sor- EhUm Cane, COw-pcas. Soja or Soy Beans. and Field Corn Write for prices and samples Address: Ari- zcna Seed Co.,, l37 x. Central Ave, Phoenix. AriZ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
NOTICE

All members Of Bisbee Nest No 1908 O. O. o. are urgently requested 10 attend special meeting on Men day evening, June 24th, at D. m. as business of great importance is 10 come up before the iodge.N '
 G. J. REABDON. llS. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
SPECIAL TRAIN.

Leaves Bisbce at SIS a. m. for Lewis Springs. Irish Nationalists pic. nic. Round trip S100. 2d
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
REVIEW WANT ADS

  than
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

Uncle sam loans money on every. thing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE Co. New and second hand fur-s niture bought ana sole. Fine Stock wall paper Brewery Ave. nue. Phone 2J7 7l3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

HOME cooking, board and room. S32 %, per month 65 Brewery Ave. 1l6
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

DOES IT PAY TO RENT A HOUSE?
 Get out your rent receipts for the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

past five years and add them up yoIrseli-then Investigate our plan.
 S7.5O per month with per cent in- terest on yearly balances pay for a thousand dollar home. We allow
 the loan to run about 10 years, but vol can pay it in full at any time, thereby stopping further interest. TIE CAPITAL SECURITY COM PANY, Natl Bank of Commerce Bldg. Norfolk. Va. 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

LoST-Small green parrot. Return 10 R. J. HonmeyeT, Bakerville and receive suitable reward. Phone 122
 ll5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

S325 %, per month. 6j Brewery Ave. 1l6 LoST-Small green parrot. Return 10 R. J. HonmeyeT, Bakerville and receive suitable reward. Phone 122
 ll5 FOR SALE-Furniture fer room house, SlOU.o0, rugs, dishes. etc, everything complete for housekeep ing. Address W. B. Review office
 1l2 FOR SALE Farms, Arizona Alfalfa farms biz profits. extensive mar. kets; mountain climate: fOlwing ar tesian wells; irrigation canals from river; on southern Pacific; booklet free. Bank of Benson, Benson, Ariz
 10J STORAGE-Eve Everything packed and stored. BroOks-Cooper Fur Co.,, Phone 341. 55 ADVERTISERS-Indiana offers un. limited opportunities for business to classified advertisers A recognized advertising medium is the Daily and TTi-Weekly Enterprise, pub 'lished at Nobiesville, and carrying the largest amount Of classified bus mess in that section The Enter prise covers Hamilton County thor oushlN, and is the medium 10 use tO get results Rates. 1-2 cent per word; insertions for the price Of ,. Nothing taken under 1Oc. Address THE ENTERPRISE, No blesyille. Ind. 524 North Dakota offers unlimited op- pOrtUnitiCs for business to classi- fed advertisers. The recognized at. vCrtising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only scven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified ad- Nertisiug
 The CourierEews covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of pub lication, it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-hah cent per word succeeding insertion. fifty cents per line per month. Ad- dress, The courierNews, Fargo, N. Q.
 TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classified Ad. into s million homes one time (any Gay) in entire list.
 List G-Pscific Sieps.
 25 words. 1 insertion $1O-3 insertions .27. Bisbee Review.
 Salt Lake Herald. Tucson Citizen,
 Butte Miner,
 Auaconda Standard, Butte News,
 Boise Capital News. TacoV'a Ledger, Spokane Chronicle. Spokane Spokesnan-R Review, Seattle Tines,
 Seattle Post intelligencer, Portland Journal. Portland OregOnian, Fresno Republican, Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Examiner, Oakland Tribune, Oakland Enquirer, Salt Lake Tribune, San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco Call. San Francisco Chronicle, San Jose Mercury-Herald.
 Send for Booklet.
 MERRILL ADV. AGENCY. lI61 Broadway. N. I. Phone f6l7 Mad.
 3f5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
For Sale---MiscellaneOus.

FOR SALE-Seyersl pieces Of furni- ture. Mrs. Blair, z2 O'Hare Ave
 33S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

1 IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
SAND CLAY ROADS.

1t has been long argued that we
have the best possible material for
road making right at our door--sand
and clay. The opinion Of Judge VIM
F. Eve of Augusta, who has had long
experience in road making, will be
of interest to Terrell county good
roads boosters. He says:
"On account of our climate and
the cheapness and durability of sand
clay roads I regard them as ideal for
the South. Clay and sand when found
alone are terrors to the travelling
public, clay in wet seasons and sand
in dry seasons; but these two mate
rails when properly combined make
a most excellent road. The traffic
upon our public roads is not heavy
It is the consensus of opinion of ex-
perts that 20 per cent of the mile
age Of the roads of Richmond county
bear 90 per cent of the traffic, and
that for the present at least the sand
clay roads will stand the trdlhc W
which any of our roads are subject
ed. The usual life of sand clay
road, if properly supervised, is about
five years. The cost of such roads
for rounding up and surfacing the
same where there is no heavy grad
ing and no material purchased will
vary from $500 to $500 per mile.
Clay sand roads made of course sand
and the proper quality of clay pos
sessing cohesive properties stand the
wear of automobiles splendid. Since
the introduction Of automobiles the
gravel road is more popular, as it
is more durable, if made of proper
| materiaI''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
WHEAT IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
from the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Wheat growing is so easy and prof
table in South Georgia that there
appears to be no good reason why its
farmers should not produce all they
need for home use. Wheat is almost
as easy to grow as oats, and the yield
per acre equally as valuable. A little
more care has to be used in selecting
seed and little more attention given
the crop, but its value more than
compensates for these.
Near the town of Sumner, in Worth
county, a club of farmers has been
growing wheat for a number of
years. This club was first organized
by a man who moved there from one
of the Middle Georgia counties He
had been accustomed to growing
wheat for home use and saw no rea-
son why it could not be done in
South Georgia. His experiment was
so successful that he interested his
neighbors. 1t is now necessary to
ship the grain to Fort Valley to have
it ground, but even with this expense
they find that their flour costs them
so little that they are enthusiastic
over wheat growing. Besides the
-four there are by-products which
they find very useful. The flour is
sweeter and more wholesome than
the finest grades to be found on the
market.
1t is by these small economies that
the farmer can become wealthy. No
matter how high the price of cotton
may go the farmer of the South can
never be highly prosperous as long as
he buys his food supplies. He can
raise nearly everything he eats, and
-four is one of the most important
items of his provision bill. If he
makes a good crop of cotton and sells
it for a good price he has little left
after settling all his bills if he has,
in addition to his other expenses, to
pay for what his family and his stock
ate while the crop was being made.
1t is such crops as corn, wheat and
hogs, which can be grown without
a big outlay for labor, that he must
take advantage of in order that the
cotton crop may be his own when
it is gathered. The farmers club at
Sumner grows no cotton at all and
it is making money. 1t would make
more if the members planted what
cotton they could cultivate and gath
er with their own labor after rails
ing all necessary food supplies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
FROM MIR. RIVES.

The synonym for dishonor for Eng
lish judicature was never technically
wrong and never violated in tech
nical sense the English constitution.
Yet wherever the English language
is spoken and English liberty is val
ued the name of JeffrieS is held in
detestation and associated with him
his plant tool, Kirke, and his lambs.
And with due respect to both the
original court and the reviewing
court in the case of lies majestic,
recently tried in Georgia, both
strongly resemble Jeffries. 1t is re-
lated of General Early that on one
occasion a recently promoted cap
tain came to him on the eve OF bat
tie and complained that the privates
and lesser officers failed to treat him
with respect due to his newly &C
quired position. Early invited him
to go with him down the line, where
Early was greeted by the men with
"Where are you going, old Skew
bald? Aren't you afraid Banks will
get the balance of your hair? Give
me some of the fried alligator you
had for breakfast" To which Early
made some facetious reply or some
mock salutation, and when he re-
turned to his headquarters said to
the little captain: There isn't a
man in my command who wouldn't
die for me should necessity arise, nor
one who wouldn't insist on any enc
my of mine according me the respect
due to my rank; and remember that
he who merits respect gets it when
: -, fnrnn6
the worst kind of contumely" The
elder B. H. Hill had two sons.
About thirty-five years since both
were occasionally seen in Dougherty
and Baker counties. Charlie was
known for his strong physical and
mental resemblance to his father;
Ben for his never forgetting that he
was E. f. Hills son, and what was
more to the point, never letting any
one else long in his company forget
it or the respect due him for that
fact. This trait seems to have chung
to him yet, and also to have been
transmitted either from him or from
his Junior colleagues prOgenitors to
this junior. The other member of
the body probably acquired his from
his habit of running for every va
cancy in state office above that of
oil or fertilizer Inspector.
Now the national democracy is en-
gagged in a strangle hold with the
prince of demagogues, Roosevelt,
whose chief plank is the recall of the
judiciary, and we don't need little
courts calling the peoples attention
to every power possessed by them,
which seems to be a fad with the
Court of Appeals and Judge Fite. For
this reason, as well as others, the
latest phase of this unfortunate quar-
rel between the men at present COM
posing these courts, which rightly
conducted are necessary to the we'll
being of the state, is particularly I'M
fortunate at this time, and the de-
mocracy of the state should through
it's executive committee disavow both
courts action. A. T. RlVES.
Cuthbert, Ga, Oct. Is, 1912.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
CRUEL TO THE OLD MAN.

Don't be too hard on father. He
has been supplying the family strong
box, for the most part, all these
years, and now since mother insists
on running the city and numerous
other things and has turned portion
of the cooking and house cleaning
over to him and is seriously think
ing of becoming suffragette we
think it is cruel to suggest that he
shall also do the sewing. The old
man deserves a little more sympathy
than the Dallas (Tex.) Times-Herald
is disposed to give him in the follow
ing: Shall father learn to sew"
is the burning question being dis
cussed in Cleveland at a meeting of
the American Association for Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality.
The organization also asks whether
the "old man" should be called on
to cook the family meal. When
mother is away during the summer
father has been known to sew up the
game, but we doubt whether he could
be prevailed on to sit at the machine
and hemstitch for more than three
at a time. Anybody who
doesn't like babies might get father
to cook them a meal. The present
infant mortality would go up about
so per cent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
R1nING TO THE DEATH.

Another 10y ride! Yet in spite
of the great speed attained somber-
winged Death easily overlook the
machine and stretched forth bony
hand. Nine victims; six OF them
self-immolated on folly's altar! 1t is
a large number to at one time be
hurled into eternity by one wildly
driven automobile. 1t is enough to
make one think-and, yet, how many
of them ever do think to the extent
of profting by similar avoidable ac-
cidents of the past?
Philadelphia is the scene OF the
latest horror of this kind. The au-
tomobile was owned and driven by
Edward Shaw, Jr., who was assoei-
ated with his father in the lumber
business. A few nights ago was the
first opportunity young Shaw had OF
showing off his new car, purchased
less than a month ago. Inviting five
of his companions, young men OF
prominence, the party started out.
They visited several road resorts and
while returning began racing with
another car. On the roadway of a
viaduct bridge, while going at ter
rifle speed, the auto crashed against
another, swerved from it's course and
plunged through the guard rail to
the railroad tracks forty feet below.
This completed the tragedy. Eight
were killed outright, six in the car
that went down and two in the 9TH
er; the ninth victim died on the way
to a hospital.
Even this latest fatality of it's kind
doubtless will not teach the needed
caution to other automobile owners.
1t may be a week or perhaps only
a day before the papers will contain
the news of another fatal joy ride
and it may be here in Dawson, where
some automobile drivers have little
regard for their own safety, and less
for the safety of others. Will they
continue riding to the death?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
sHERIFFs SHOULD kEEr ORDER
rom the Savannah Press.

From the Savannah Press.
The proclamation of Gov. Jos. NJ.
Brown the other day addressed to the
high sheriffs of Georgia has set the
people TO thinking and talking. He
called on them to preserve order in
the different counties through which
the Georgia railroad runs. There
have been accounts of mobs boarding
the trains at different stations, beat
ing the conductors and train crews
and sometimes shooting up the cars,
Now, this is very unfortunate, and
Governor Brown indicated to the
sheriffs that they had better make
their record with the law-abiding
people rather than cater to the mob.
Men who are careful about the votes
which come from the lawless ele-
ment are generally dangerous officers
and unsatisfactory public servants.
Governor Brown asked the sheriffs
if they were afraid to enforce the law
through apprehension of losing votes.
"A sheriff. he said, should not be
deferred from doing his duty through
fear of sacrificing political influence.
The people of Georgia are law abid-
ing and will uphold an officer who
does his duty regardless of conse-
quences. The trouble is, the sher-
ifs are moral towards"
We were struck several years ago
by a speech which Judge Galloway of
Augusta made at the commencement
of the State University. The picture
of the United States deputy marshals
riding on the engines and conducting
he ffsof Fill
the roads now brings Judge Gala
ways remarks to mind again.
He explained why it was that the
federal government was so much
more prompt and effective in enforc-
ing the law than the state authori-
ties. United States marshals, he said,
are not elected by the people. Meth
er are the federal judges. They are
appointed by the president of the
United States and are responsible to
him only in enforcing the law. Hence
they are not tenderfooted or hesitat-
ing in emergencies. The federal sys-
tenn moved as one man with one
purpose. The disastrous failure of
the state authorities in many in
stances were traceable probably to
the fact that the public officers were
afraid of offending the people too
often.
This is not an assuring reflection,
because ours is a government of the
people and must remain so while
there is any government at all. But
there is consolation in Governor
Browns assurance that "the people
of this state as a whole are law
abiding and will in the end Justify
an enforcement of the law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
BONDS FOR THE POOR.

The United States government now
offers to every person in the country
except those under ten years of age
the opportunity of becoming a bond
holder, 1t is merely necessary for
vone to join the army of depositors
under the postal savings system es-
tablished by law of congress Janu-
airy l, 1911, to take advantage OF
this offer There are bonds of $40,
$40, $50, $50, 500 and $500, which
run for 20 years and draw re per
cent interest, payable semi-annually,
and they must be redeemed in gold.
Moreover, these bonds cannot be tax
ed by any part of our government
municipal, state or national Any
person having a certificate of deposit
equal to one of the denominations
mentioned is entitled to purchase a
bond by applying in writing fifteen
days before January l or July l at
the postofice where he receives his
mail,
Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock says: Il have good reason to
believe that the American people
will purchase several hundred mil
lions of these postal savings bonds
not rich people, but the industrious
and economical people on whom the
country must rely for a good share
Of its virtue, vitality and common
sense. l believe our deposits in time
will amount to a billion dollars. It.
ally, a poor country compared with
the United States, has $290,O0O,000
in its postal banks; Russia has $685.
100000, according to the latest re-
ports"
Up to the present the sum of $25,
100000 has been deposited in tn,
postal savings banks of this country
and it is evident that the system vii
result in benefit to Uncle Sans chill
dren, and incidentally the old gentle
man himself will derive some advan
age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
Tax Collectors Rounds.

The Tax Books of Terrell County
Georgia, will be open for the pay
ment of taxes for the ear 1912 on
and after October 1, 1912, and will
close on December 20, 1912. I will
be at the following places on the
dates named below:
New Eleventh District-Tuesday
October Is, a. M; Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, a. m.
Old Eleventh District-Tuesday,
October Is, p. M; Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, p. m.
Fourth (DovereD District-Wed-
nesday, October 16, a. m; Wednes-
day, October %, a. m; Wednesday,
November 6, a. m.
Third (Herod) District-Wednes-
day, October Is, p. M; Wednesday,
October %, p. m; Wednesday, No
vember 6, p. m.
BronwOOd District-Thursday, Oc-
tober II; Thursday, October "a;
Thursday, November z.
Sasser District-Friday, October
IS; Friday, October rs; Friday, No
vember s.
PARROT District-Monday, October
Fl; Monday, October %; Monday,
November IL.
Twelfth (S11th) District-Tues-
day, October %, p. m; Tuesday, Oc-
tober 29, p. m; Monday, November
II, p. m.
Will be in my office at the Court
House on Saturdays and after the
completion of the rounds.
]. .. RUSSELL, Tax Collector.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
LADY MOOSE is A MOOSETTE
Atlanta So Dubs the Women There
i'm His Behalf, and They Are
TicLxIed Terribly.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Local newspaper
men have solved the rather delicate
problem of what is the feminine OF
bull moose. Moose cow sounded
rather inelegant, though some New
York newspapers have used it. The
local press avoided that term and
labeled the ladies who met here IN
the interest of Roosevelt 'Moos-
cites" The name pleases the ladies
thoroughly, it is said, and may be
generally adopted to designate those
of the fair sex who are supporting
Colonel Roosevelt in his present cam
paign. NJ.
York leaders, addressed number OF
Georgia women in Atlanta and about
fifty of her hearers signed their name
to the Moose pledge. Mrs. Thaddeus
Horton of Atlanta is chairman OF the
Fifth congressional district club, and
saws about two hundred women have
already applied for membership. Ad-
dresses were also made by Mrs. w.
H. FELTON, and Mrs. Mary L. McLen-
don,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
HELPING THEMSELVES.

II is said that the Lord helps those
who help themselves. viii this
bring added benefits and consequent
happiness to the farmers wives OF
this continent? In way that is
fully practical these women have
started a movement which deserves
hearty support.
The idea is that of an extensive
conference, representing as we'll as
NAV be on such vast scale the coun-
ell gatherings of a family circle for
consultation on matters concerning
the common welfare. Their first in
ternational congress will be held at
Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, October
%. The real start was made year
ago. when representatives from %
states and provinces met at Colorado
Springs, where arrangements were
made for the coming congress.
This worthy movement is for the
promotion Of social and community
life. the identifying and Frightening
Of farm homes, the securing of better
educational facilities, interchange of
ideas on iaLor-saving methods and
sanitary measures and the general
dissemination of uplifU thoughts
through talks by practical farming
women.
Such a movement shonld have at
least the sympathetic support of all
right-minded persons. Those who
.dengore the cityward trend of rural
youth should see in this one of the
means of checking that current.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-18
IN MEMORY OF A CHILD.
Little Clifford Daniel, Who Died on
October 1st.

OCtOUtE lScs
The messenger of death visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. c. Daniel
on the evening of October 1st and
took from them their little boy, Cliff
ford. He was two years and seven
months old. He was a bright and
cheerful child, and his presence
brought sunshine in the home. He
was i'll only five days with fever, and
everything possible was done for him
that hands could do; but God
thought best to take him home. The
body was taken to Beulah church
the following day, and after short
but solemn service by Rev. White
of Parrott was laid to rest in the
cemetery to await the resurrection
morning. 'The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away. Blessed be the
name of the Lord" Suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven. -
Dear little hands, l miss them so,
All through the day, wherever I go;
All through the night how lonely it
seems,
For no llCCl6 UdnuS wake me out Vi
my dreams.
l miss them all through the weary
hours,
1 miss them as others do sunshine
and flowers
Daytime or night, wherever I go,
Dear little hands, l miss them so.
HIS COUSIN.
McCollum is framing every fourth
picture free.