davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18
COPPER

One Of the largest sellers of copper
in the United States, in speaking of
the metal situation, says:
. We have been making very heavy
sales of copper since the last week in
August. We are now sold in Noyem-
Der and have placed ourselves in 4
strong position. The buying of cop.
per in the past two weeks has been
very good indeed and from what /
can understand ! would not be sur
prised if a total of 100000, 900 pounds
had been taken"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18
See How Easy It Drives Away cOrns.
'GETS-lT viii Get Every c
You've GotI"

you've COL"
At last. a real does-what-ipsays
corn cure. Nothing like it has ever
before been known.
Every man and woman who has
corns. callouses, warts or bunions,
ought to try "Gets-It" at once and
see how marvelously it works Quit
shaving your corn with razor. You
may draw blood and cause blood
pa soning
"GETSIT" IS remarkable because
it never irritates or turns the true
flesh sore or raw. Il can't. II IS
as safe as water. Stockings won't
stick to il. Corn pains stop. The
corn or callous shrivels up, comes
out Blessed relief
"GETS-fT" is sold at druggists at
25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
OF price to Z. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cage. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug
Co, and Central Pharmacy. 465
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1T don't take morn a gill Nv ef-
fort to git folks into peck Of
trouble" and a little neglect OF con-
stipation. biliousness. indigestion or
other liver arrangement viii do the
same. II ailing, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for quick results. Easy.
safe. sure and only. 25 cents at all
druggists.
been materially improved during The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such Is the case with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been attested by
manv dealers. Here is one OF them.
r. w Hendrickson, Ohio Falls.
Ind, writes: ''Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is the best for coughs. colds.
and Group, and is my best seller" For
sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18
NEW YORK LIST
NOW STRONGER
Has Corresponding Effect to
Small Degree in Local
Market. North
Butte Strong
WOLVERINE Is STEADY
n. j. Oyerlock q COl

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE New York
list showed a decidedly better tone
today. The local market followed In
small degrees. and a majority of the
list shows slight advances. with very
few stocks offered. Hancock, which
sold yesterday at "a ~. opened to-
day with first sale at 25 5-S. North
Butte was strong and active all day.
and closed at the top. Lake and Old
Dominion were also nOticeably
strong Wolverine was steady, and
its effect on the other coppers has
already been discounted.
Total sales New York 59S. 800. Cop
per metal n "a to IS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18

- for number Of and t me past 1nre
years lie misery writes MRS y y DICK
hospital before would be better year ago tss wntes
before Al
the mother Of SIX esren was % Saq VI
something mus. be 50 wrote 70 " X
Pierce telling him nearly as could how suffered ae 01 sslss
o Favoe pescoh and one Of Soen Asdss Dseovsy a
ish could even the world what ooo
Or ana nones
doetorng with anything else else
The Medical Adviser by R. v. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo,
N Y, hosts of delicate questions shout which
every womSa single married ought TO know Sent free
on receipt 81 .smps foe wrapping and mailing only
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18
Curbs
HAPPY THO, MARRIED ?

percentee Of these unhappy
OF
wrned
from
sound health
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-18
New School for Music

Miss Lily Alexander will re-
ceive pupils at the studio form
erlv occupied by Clarence Krin-
bill. School Hill, on and after
September 2. Instruction for
beginners to the most advanced.
ArranGen. ents may be made
any time after August q.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
SMALL COATS Of BaocApe
One Of the Prettiest Of the Winter
Fashions, With Trimmines Of Odds
and Ends Of Fur.

The winter fashions are getting
more and more alluring. and very
pleasing are the little coats of brocade
with their cutaway fronts and high
wayman cuffs. These coats, like 9th.
ers OF the swallow.tailed and banded
descriptions. display an edging or
trimming of fur, skunk, apparently, be-
ing first favorite. Many Of US have
been boarding short lengths OF broche
velvet or satin, and rejoice that the
present vogue gives us an opportunity
to utilizing them. II the length be not
quite sufficient for blouse we are
permitted to call into service a plain
satin for its successful completion, as
combination Of plain and fancy fab
rics is a fashionable alliance this sea-
son.
Dry velours is carrying all before
1t, and In the finest quality is an ideal
fabric for princess tailored robes as
we'll as for coats and skirts. The
more severe the design the more sue
cessful is the result, as ones furs
supply the requisite trimming.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
Old Rose Moire Gown.

Moire silk is particularly handsome,
and has practically all the good quail
ties of broadtail without Its perisha-
bility. A smart coat and skirt in old
rose moire has a high Napoleonic
double collar, and revers of satin In
the same shade, closely covered with
rattail embroidery. The coat is Of a
long shape, with slightly high waist,
and longer at the back than in the
front. II is fastened by silk cording
and buttons arranged in corselet fash.
ion and high collar and jabot Of laoo
are arranged on a white lawn founda.
ton to form the vest.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
RHINEST0NES MUCH IN FAVOR
Really There is No More Effective
Trimming for tho Smart Afternoon
or. Evening Oress.

Rhinestone trimmings are promi.
nent for evening wear. especially In
the simple outlining form suitable for
edging tunics, necks. sleeves and edg-
Ing elaborate scarfs Of chiffon or
mousseline. Rhinestones In combina,
tion with jet are formed into hand.
some floral and scroll effects. Rhine.
stone and pearl slides and ornaments
srs used for catching up draperies.
Marrow Chiffon pink rosebud trim
mings continue to be fashionable. Fur
bands In skunk, mole. fox. ermine and
sable continue to be much used for
trimmings. Fur is often used In COM
bination with metal with excellent
e3act. An elaborate evening wrap or
gown may be trimmed with a light
weight metsi band outlined with q mar
row strip Of fur.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
Cuff Reinforced.

How many of us have discos3 I'd
that, when our tailored waists co2po
back from the laundry the third time
the cuffs show signs of wear! As
many of mine are bought ready-made.
there u no material for new cuifs.
Now. when I buy a new waist l %
over the edges of the cuffs with .
tiny overland stitch that is almost
invisible, writes contributor to Good
Housekeeping. The cuffs then wear
as long as the waist does.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
Nevv handhAoe,

Handbags are seen in variety Of
form. The newest is the long double
sack bag, passed through . ring 70
wear over the fingers or sumcently
large to wear as q bracelet. These
bags are embroidered In steel or dun
beads on colored velvet OF moire, b
match the gown worn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
d-Hdnd
Store

.AP-At the secondhand store,
t99. ron beds from s1.5O up,
ta!.a-s Sl.50 and up, dressers s.
y ~, chairs Coo to 81; also have
vs. tables, cots, rockers, etc, one
lonal bookcase, good as new; also
2seh swing. A part of this fur
! Y las been used but very little
= aER, alO W. Main.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
-,;,btened statesmanship.

49, story goes that Java was lost 70
~ n.;risb crown through geographic
tIe y ;.norance. When the British were
~ isu ,,o,ina with the Dutch early in
neeo a. cantury. a trembling secretary
tne "a "a out 10 LORD Liverpool that the
pollleN pom claimed the island Of Java.
pu'sa where is Java? Let 'em have
=, :" roared his lordship.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30

What kind Of man Is Squire Sin.
mons anyway" We'll, I'll tell 70,
You've seen them snowstorms along
airly In the winter, when there's q
good deal OF wind. but hot muca sleigh.
ing? That's the sort he is.'-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
Daily 1houaht.

II those who are the enemies OF
innocent amusements had the direo.
don Of the world, they would take
away the spring and youth, the FORM
er from the year, the latter from the
human life.-Balzac.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30

This is an excellent gown for win.
ter wear, as it fastens quite up to
'Ae throat.
1t is cut Magyar with long sleeves
and J trimmed with fancy galloon. A
woolen girdle draws the fullness IN
at the waist.
Materials required: three and one
'ourth yards 81 inches wide; two and
fSree-fourths yards Of galloou,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30

Poor Sticking.
sticking to a Door purpose makeo
many poor stick
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30
wall EXPRESSED.

.rhat man is not very good 10
,.;an hut he is a most impressive
k,. k,.ar. yes" replied Senator Sor-
's'a IAN. he is what the musicians re-
tu =. - As a performer with more tenn
". nonent than technique"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-12-30

A famous philosopher was discuss
Ing truth. There are three times" ho
said. when a man is justified in tell
ing . falsehood. They are, first, to
woman; second for a woman: and
third-well, | forgot the third"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
DORROWS MILLION AND
HALF ON NERVE ALONE
their share of the property.
Trboe to Bust Steal Tr,.%

hVS w SsVOt TG8Ss
The man with the million dollar
smile has been selling securities and
promoting new companies for about 20
years, adding to his girth as the years
rolled by. His biggest jump in finance
was in the nature of an attempt to
burst the United States Steel corpora
ton. He had seen it set unde way.
and what the men responsible for its
mergers had profited made his eyes
bulge.
In 1903, not long after the Steel corr
poration was set under way, Umsos2
concluded to try a little merging of
his own. He chartered a company UNI
der the laws Of Maine, advertised to
take over the properties of practically
all the small Independent steel COM
panies with the trust"
He progressed sufficiently far to get
stockholders in these companies from
n coast to another to deposit with
him their holdings, accepting in ex-
change certificates of stock in the new
corporation. That is about all these
security holders ever heard of Mr.. UNI
sted. Some of them still hold hand
some certificates of stock in the COM
pany.
The promoter then deposited large
blocks of securities in several east
ern trust companies, using them an
collateral for securing extensive loans.
What happened to the proceeds of the
loans is another matter. Mr.. Umste6i
is probably one Of a few who can
explain hat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
GETTING Honey Or Getting stuna.

-
1t all depends on the spirit in which one
goes about the job. Travellers in the east
have often remarked the ease and safety
with which natives remove honey from
the hive. The secret is TO be found In the
calm, deliberate movements of these
swarthy farmers as they move without
haste and without fear among the bees
An impulsive westerner, rushing and
slapping, is pretty sure TO get well stung
when he tempt the same operation.
Most experiences in l!fe yield sweet or
bitter fruit according to the mood in which
we interpret them. 1t would be difficult
to name any event or circumstance that
Is not the bearer, potentially, both of bane
and OF blessing. Which it shall prove, in
any particular case, is determined by the
individuals mental and moral behavior.
When somn years ago an employee of a
Cincinnati soap firm beat a batch of soap
too long it appeared to his mates that he
had spoiled the whole boiling. The stuff
turned white and It hoated. 1t suddenly
occurred TO the workman tina this would
prove after all. no insurperable objection
to people who did much of their washing
with the muddy waters of the Mississippi.
He accordingly rechristened the soap
Ivory" and got the firm to advertise the
iact that lit floats" They overhead ev-
cry batch of soap in that factory now. A
less agile brain would not have gotten the
honey of wide popularity and enormous
sales from a mistake, He would simply
have gotten discharged.
The most unlikely circumstance NAV be
made to yield Their tribute to culture and
to character. Utmost beauty and bentft
not 1nfrequentiy spring out of what seems
a most unpromising source. Here was the
point of the riddle that Samson, that ia
nous old jester, put 10 his friends on his
wedding day. Having come upon the car
"a &C nj q lion 81, FnFa ]
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
Sunday Morning Talk

their dull wits for three days, they could
not solve the riddle. We are not quite as
dull as they. AT least we know that very
often sweetness issues from what at first
glance is forbidding and terrible. 1t is all
a matter of our faith and skill and cour-
age in Grasping a given situation.
That this truth is more than a fine the
ory | am daily being persuaded. Every
where you may behold the same circum-
stances bringing blessing to one and curs-
ing to another. Here. for instance are
TWO men who work equally hard and In
the same line. For one the factory walls
represent a prison, for the other a palace.
One is driven to his task each day VIII
jngly finding in it no interest nor zest. The
other idealizes his job, ~injects poetry into
it and by means of It adds to both his
physical ana his moral muscle.
1t IS possible to extract sweetness from
even so bitter Il thing as failure. Men
may accept failure in either one OF two
ways-as a finality or as a challenge and
stimulus. When the boil weevil began to
chew up the cotton crop OF the south,
some pess.mists predicted that the miser-
able little bug spelled ruin for Dixie. But
the farmers began to pillow deeper, to bring
their crops to an earlier maturity, to Gull
tivate a variety Of other crops besides cot
ton, until 1t began to appear that the
boil weevil had been the advance agent
OF a prosperity greater than any the south
had yet known. They have thought OF
putting up a monument TO him in some
states.
"Al things work together for good to
them that love God" sings the great
apostle. Under this high philosophy not
only do favored hours minister to growth
but q whole uncanny brood of troubles
toll, failure, pain. temptation-and the
rest become capable of a better interpre-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
BLuEJAY LIVES IN WOODS
aawks, Owls and Other Birds Are
leased and Tormented by These
Noisy Birds.

Che bluejay likes best to live in
thick woods, but it often comes into
open fields, orchards and near dwell
ings In search of food. When it dis
covers you 1t assumes a proud and
angry air of conceit and defiance.
The bluejay's upper parts are pur-
plish-blue. The lower parts are pur-
plish-gray. The wings and tail are
bright blue with black bars. The tail
feathers are tipped with white. 1t has
q crested head.
The bluejay builds it's nest about
twenty feet above ground. 1t is made
six eggs are laid. They are of a green
tsh drab color flecked with brown.
Doubtless the bluejay helped to
name itself, as it's common utterance
is a long drawn. Jay. jay, jay" This
cry. with the bright blue color. has
given 1t it's name.
While the Jay sings no song 1t Is
able to initiate the calls of other
birds, by which means it often at
tracts them. 1t likes to tease and
torment the owl and especially the lit
tie sparrow hawk. This is done by
initiating the cry of a wounded bird,
which draws the hawk near. Then
several jays will dart at the hawk
squealing and frolicking about in
great glee. Sometimes the play ends
in a tragedy, for the hawk pounces
upon n of them to the dismay of
the others. Jays may be Gagged and
tanned like crows and some writer's
say they can be taught to utter words.
Bird Studies," by Herman c. De
Groa..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

General Sherman's commander deliber-
ately ordered that policy of laying
waste the country which General Sher-
man followed in his march to the sea.
that began almost at once. For this
policy of running the territory in which
he operated, General Sherman has ever
since been severely criticised, partly
because of the operations of the bum
mers" who followed his troops. 1t is
still the custom in many sections of the
south TO lay at his door any and all
less of property.
What Sherman did on his march to
The sea Sheridan did in the Sbenan-
Gcah, raYaging that wonderful ranar
from which Lees armies 5drew so large
a portion of their food each year until
Sheridan made good his threat that a
crow flying over it would have to carry
his rations on his back.
In Grants telegram cited above we
nave the clearest proof that, after three
and one-half years of warfare, he too.
had come to the conclusion that the
most human method of conducting
war was to so completely impoverish
and wreck the enemy's country as to
make a long drawn out resistance i'm
possible. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29

is no gossiping, no fbbing, no flirting
and no frills. There so young Ewes
from the Back Bay, minus rats and
switches and dressed in Bingham gowns
have romped close to nature all sum-
mer.
1T is said that Henry C. Frick can
not bring the Quincys and Adamses
and Searses and Winthrops of Beverly
farms to recognize that a fortune made
in the old Salem days of fullrigged
ships. Medford rum and slave trade ~
no better than one made in the Pitts
burgh trade in coal mines and steel
mills. He stays in a sort of perpetual
bad humor over 1t too.
"of course 1 should not tell said one
of the girls, and Miss Frick will
simply be wild, but we've had such a
jolly time and the colony is so sue
cessful that it ought to be told.
The place is owned and run by Miss
and Miss F'rick pays all of the ex-
penses. She christened the estate Iron
Rail- to signify how steadfastly we are
going to keep our resolutions.
wv agreed not to wear rats or puffs
or frills of any kind, never to gossip
or tell fbs, and, above all, not to firt.
We have gone all summer without
speaking to a man except the poky old
gardener n the minister. When
strangers pass on the road every girl
is supposed to lower her eyes.
Nearly every evening some Of the
boys from Beverly farms drive by sing
ing and playing on ban1oes, but we new
er make a sound We get along very
nicely without them.
"When men are away, girls never
have any little differences or jealous
les. OF course some prefer moonlight
walks and spooning and all that, but
this way is SO much more sensible"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
Grant Ordered It
Important Historical Message Clears Sherman of a Southern
Charge. He Eever Published It.

The sharpest bitterness generated j n
the great American civil war grew out
OF the desolation Sherman's army
made over a swath 60 miles wide be-
tween Atlanta and Charleston. South
nrn women in particular ascribed the
destruction wrought TO mere wanton-
less and they exhibited a fierce hatred
II Sherman as long as he lived. He
never deigned a defense or explanation.
Now it appears from a New York
news item that a telegram from Cen
eral Grant as commander in chief is
offered for sale in New York.
1t is dated at City Point, Va, October
~, 1864, addressed to Genera Sherman,
and reads in part as follows:
On reflection I think better of your prop
osition. 1t will be much better to go south
than to be forced to come north. You will
no doubt clean the country where you go
of railroad tracks and supplies. I would
also move every wagon. horse, mule and
hoof of stock as well as the negroes. AS
far as arms can be supplied 1 would put
them in the hands of the negro men. Give
them such organization as you can. They
viii be of some use.
U. S. Grant, Lieutenant Commander.
Now. the significance of this is hat
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-29
WILD GAME FARM IS
kept UP BY STATE
New Jersey Raises, Protects
and Distributes Fish and
Birds.
RESULTS SATISFACTORY
State Agents Disguised as Hunters
Ever on the Outlook for Poach-
ers-cost Justi-
fled.
ATIsFACToRY

Fork River, N. 1.-THE new state
game farm of New Jersey, after a care
ful survey Of the entire commonwealth,
was located at Forked river, the nerve
center OF both fishing and shooting of
n mddl Atlantic coast. The fish and
game commission, under the presidency
of Ernest Napier, of East Orang Sc
leEtea and purchased for $40, 900 the 46O-
ARE dimes farm. This farm was
bought six years G by Charles A.
E.snith, of New York, from the Holmes
heirs for 2 800,
luring the six-year interval Mr..
Sr nth made vast improvements, such
rs rn1 over the soil, fertilizing it
and replanting it on the latest scien-
tific principles. He rebuilt its various
structures and erected new barbed
wire fences. In consequence the state
got a bargain which no private indi-
vlduai could have secured, as Mr..
Smith, q man of wealth, intended to
make his property a show place for
his own delectation.
The new game farm is about equally
divided in three sections-one Of fine
SOIL, one OF dens woody highland and
sWamp and n of salt meadows. The
soil lands viii be fine for breeding of
graminivorous game birds, with ample
retreats in the deep woods. The swamp
woods will be ample for breeding
deer. G
Id ~ Sail IlfdQOWS dILOrQ Just the
required areas for breeding wild fowl.
Immediately upon taking posses
sion, the commission erected a large
group OF small pens. Al quail pen has
q wire gauze front door, or rather,
for t~wo-thirds Of the front. The dark
third allows a hiding place for timid
quail when persons approach: the
pens. In these pens ample quail food
is placed. When "A consignment of
quail is distributed among the pens
captivity is maintained for, a few
days until the birds get acquainted
with the fact that there are food and
shelter for them at al times and un-
der all conditions.
The gauze is Their opened and the
birds are allowed to a AT first
the quail make a wild dash for the
open and scatter over the eadow
nj in the woods. astonishing as ii
may seem to the laylnan, many, or
perhaps all OF them at times, singly
or In numbers. return to the pens for
food mi shelter. Some of The pens
are never closed, so that all returning
can find q home at ii time of day or
night.
Later the quail are distributed at
widely scattered points throughout the
state.
The black dHck is another specially
of the commission. Propagation has
not yet been attempted, but soon
will be.
Thsas wers b,o24 English pheasants