davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
IN THE M | N ES PRICE IF COPPER WILL N0T DE-
 CREASE SOON

Bisbee, Arizona, October 24th - That there is no probability of the present price of copper being molest- ed in the near future, either by ''e
 crease or increase is the opinion ot Dr: James Douglas. who visited the office of Phelps-Dodge and company in this city yesterday. The fact that the price of the red metal has great ly advanced this year in the face Of promised material increase in produL- tion and the fact that consumers arc willing to purchase far in advance of their needs at the price now does not indicate any danger of a lowering price, according to Dr. Douglas, wn ) talked to a Review representative yes terday. He also gave it as his opin- ion that the outlook did not warrant the expectation that the price would go higher, hough slight fluctuations between seventeen and eighteen cents would be natural. Cost Will Not Go Lower. :zeDr. Douglas was asked as to .he
  ducers being able to further reduce the cost of production. He gave it as his. opinion that little could be ex. pected in this line of endeaver, though he mentioned tha tthere. was a possibility of securing small values from coneentrator lailings by the process, flt that this meth cd is nothing new and the thought that the present production cost would probably be the minimum for some time to come.
 When asked as to the conditions of other industries, according to the eastern. view, the Doctor replied that in spite of the presidential campaign all industries are showing up better this year than last. The crops have been abundant throughout the. coun- try and this of course means added wealth to the country.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
BRYAN JUST|F|FS
WILSON'S STAND
Says Governor Was Right In His
Break With Harvey-Senator
Tillman Thinks Incident VIII
Result In Wilson'S Favor.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. William
]. Bryan takes the side of Gov
Woodrow Wilson in his break with
Col. George Harvey and Henry
Watterson, justifying the action Of
the New Jersey governor that his
name be withdrawn from the coll
umns of Harper's Weekly. In q
letter sent from the east, made
public here tonight, Mr.. Bryan says:
"The recent break between Gov.
Wilson and Col. Harvey illustrates
the impossibility of cooperation
between men who look at public
questions from different points Of
view. Colonel Harvey became a
supporter of Mr.. Wilson when he
was selected as the Democratic an
didate for governor of New Jersey,
and he continued his support when
Gov. Wilson began to be discussed
as a candidate for the presidency.
OF course, it is absurd for Col.
Harvey's friends to talk about his
bringing Gov Wilson out. No man
or paper could have made Gov.
Wilson available as a candidate If
he had not himself attracted at
tention; it would have been impos-
sible for Col Harvey to have pre-
vented discussion of Gov. Will
sons availability.
but let us assume that Col. Har-
vey was doing all that he could for
his choice, what was the sitnatinnY
His conspicuous support was not
only Of no advantage. but il be-
came actually disadvantage: il
did not bring to Gov. Wilson Che
class for which Col. Harvey speaks,
but alienaied men just as honest as
Col. Harvey's friends, who could
not understand why Col. Harvey
praised Gov. Wilson personally
without indorsing the things for
which Gov. Wilson stands. II
naturally aroused suspision as to
the sincerity of one or the other
and when Coy. Wilson was asked
the question he admitted that he
regarded the support of Col. Harvey
as a liability, rather than an asset
Should he have pretended that he
thought that Col. Harvey was help
ing him when he was not? And
why should Col. Harvey complaint
If he really favors Gov. Wilson he
must desire to aid him. Why
should he be offended. then. al
Gov. Wilson's frankness? Is he
more interested in being known as
the man who made Gov. Wilson
famous than in advancing Gov
Wilson's cause?
Colonel Harvey has shown nc
signs of conversion. He has seen
no new light and when he does. he
will feel so ashamed OF his lifelong
fight against progressive Democ-
racy that his first desire will be To
bring forth fruits meet for repent
ance--not to assume leadership.
1T must pain Gov. Wilson to
break with his old friends, but the
break must necessarily come unless
he turns back or they go forward.
A man is known by the company he
keeps and he cannot keep COM
pany with those going in opposite
directions. Gov. Wilson must pre-
pare himself for other desertions--
they will distress him, but there is
abundant consolation of duty we'll
done"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
Annual Address OF Mrs. Historic
Maxwell. President.
Officers and Members Of The W.

Officers and Members OF the w. G.
T. u:
We have passed another mile
post in Time. Another twelve
months has gone that we can never
live again. The time is here that
we will have to write 1912 and bid
1911 goodbye. Let us make new
resolutions to live closer to God
this year than ever before. that
we may be useful in His vineyard,
for the harvest truly is plenteous,
but the laberers are few.
Our past year has been a very
pheasant one in our association.
Each meeting has brought good
results, produced new thought and
Igiven energy to accomplish duties.
We have a dry town, but from ac-
counts ii is moistened occasionally
from other towns. This question
of shipping in liquor must receive
attention during this year. We
must Investigate our laws with a
view of making our conditions bet
ter.
In each department the superin-
tendents have been faithful and
worked well. 1t is we'll to be pro-
gressive, but never think that you
cannot improve, because it is
thought that governs the work, as
we'll as the universe. | want each
member to commence with the
New Year to observe the noon tide
prayer. That is the TRUSTING hour,
when each White Ribbon the world
over is expected to lift her heart
| to God in prayer for His blessing
on the work and workers and the
overthrow of the liquor system and
Il its allies. Let us join in that united
lpetition. God will hear and answer
prayer, for He has taught US thai
in the Holy Bible, and He cannot
| lie Christ is our leader, God is
our father. IT is through them
that all blessings come, so please
do not neglect this duty, that VIC
many lay up for ourselves treas
ures in Heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, anc
where thieves do not break
through nor steal, for where vouI
treasure is There will your heart b.
also.
Again | note that some, as wei
as myself, are careless. or thought
less in wearing the little knot OF
bow of white ribbon that is en-
blematic of our attachment to the
temperance cause. Let us try tC
wear it on all occasions, on thu
street, to church and in societies
BE proud OF it.
And | fear to touch the tender
cord that is attached to the cash
drawer. ri must receive a pull ii
order to make a success of our
work. If we can invent ways anC
means to bring money honestly ac-
lquired into our treasury, much
could be accomplished. If each
member can pay, if behind, this
will be help, as we keep % cents
of the 81 at home. Also, if each
Imember can get her husband OF
brother, or some man, to join, that
would help, as we keep all Of that
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many mother has learned of way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by the
use Of free sample bottle of the fa-
nous laxative, DR.. Caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This offer OF the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
This DR.. caldweli's Syrup Pcpsin is
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted to the needs OF babies and
children because II is pleasant TO taste
and no child will refuse IL. Then IL is
mild and never gripes. II Is all that
childs remedy should be, though II is
a good laxative for the whole family
because II Is effective at all ages. II
is simply not dynamic like salts. pills
and powerful cathartics. which should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times out Of ten when a child
complains and you don't know exactly
iaxative--its bowies are constlpated.
Syrup Pepsin viii correct the trouble,
tone up the child and soon Il VIII be
well again--over night wonderful re-
suits have been secured with Syrup
Pspsln-
Tol eah buy II of any druggist at
fifty cents or dollar a bottle. the lat
ter being the family size. hut you are
invited to make test Of IL nret a. the
doctors expense. send him your adj
dress today and he viii send yon = free
sample bottle direct 70 your home.
Then when satisfied buy Il OF your fav-
orIfa druggist
Or, Caldwell does net feel that the
purchase Of his remedy fnos his ohli-
Kntt0n- ~ has specialized III stomach.
liver sna eaHel diseases for Over forty
PEARS and vii be pleased 20 give che
81 charge All are welcome IS urfta
tIuI Whether for fhe medical advice
- The frs sample address hlfn DR.
= 14l9 EtA - Caldwell buildsnE.
Montkc<zIe. IL
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
TiLLMAN PRAISES WILSON.
And Watierson Is Criticised by the
South Carolina Senator.

Washington, Jan. 2i.- Senator b.
R. Tillman of South Carolina, like
nearly everyone else in Washing
ton, except enemies Of Gov. Wilson,
believes that the Harvey-Watter-
son incident has proved a boomer
ang for those two and that it will
react to Gov. Wilson's credit, rath-
er than injure him as candidate.
Il shall wait before committing
myself" Senator Tillman said, but
| am greatly impressed with Gov.
Wilson. do not want the Dem
ocratic party to name Republican
IN disguise, as has been done in the
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
Scapeaoats the Dead.

dollar at home. and these we
would feel free TO ask for advice.
We want the superintendents to
press forward and show a good re-
port at the end of this year. See
who can have the largest amount
of good work to report. and try to
help me, that I may do better work.
If each of you will, pray for me-
that | may have sufficient strength
to carry this work on.
Put your shoulders to the wheel
and help me push.
Yours for God, Home and Native
Land.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
w. c. T. U. COLUMN
Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Press Supt.

Officers - Mrs. Historic Maxwell,
President; Mrs. Belle Johnson,
Secretary; Mrs. Bertha Scott,
Treasurer: Mrs. V. +. Olney, Past
President.
vice-President for Churches-Mrs.
Belle Johnson, Baptist; Mrs. Ber-
tina Kelly, Christian; Mrs. Bertha
Scott, NJ. E., s.; Mrs. Clara Will
son, M. E.
Our Motto-"For God and Home and
Native Land"
Our Badge-A Knot Of White Rib
bon.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

New Jerseyman VIII BE Asked TO
Speak 20 Columbia students.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 2i.--Forty
students Of the University OF Mis-
souri, organized a Woodrow Wilson
club here last night. The New Jer-
sey governor will be invited to adj
dress the club before the Joplin
convention opens.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
TWO TOTS DREW STRAWS;
BOY LOST AND MET DEATH
Within Twenty Minutes Leroy Lee
Lay Dead Under the Sur
aeons Knife.

Denver, Jan. 23--Leroy and Ethel
Lee, aged Ave and six respectively,
drew straws here to determine
which should go on the operating
table first. The boy lost and went
under the knife and died in 20 min
utes.
The children were afflicted with
adenoid swellings. 1t was at their
own suggestion straws were drawn.
The boy failed TO recover from the
anaesthetic. The girl was not OPP
Grated upon.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome TO
Many in Mena.

Dusty btNoitihiB f@tSs NtdEisuiitC ~
Many in Mena.
With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
lis weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney pills drive weari-
ness away.
Are indorsed by Mena citizens.
Mrs. L. F. Reese, COG f. DeQueen
ST., Mena, Ark, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been Of great benefit
to me and | owe them my highest
praise. My trouble was caused by
q cold settling on my kidneys and il
became chronic. / felt weak and
run down and | had but little
strength. My back ached and when
! stopped sharp twinges seized me.
one Of my friends recommended
Doans Kidney pills and 7 got a sup
ply. After using a box or Two my
condition became in every way bet
ter. My back grew strong. The tired
feeling disappeared and the pains
no longer bothered me. | even
looked better and my friends re-
marked about ihe change. The ben
EN- ! received has been pefma-
nent~
for sale by ali dealers. Price 500
Poster hiihurn Co. Buffalo. \. 81.
sole agents Tor fhe Emitted Sfafes.
Remember ihn nalpe Doau
and take no other. 4
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
PASSENGER TRAIN KILLS Roy
Harvey Weed, Is Years Old, Run
Down on Bridge.

Hartford, Jan. z5.-Harvey Weed,
is years old, whose parents are
eamped one mile east of town, was
killed yesterday by Rock Island
passenger train No. 43. He attempt
ed to outrun the train across West
Greek bridge, but fell and was run
over.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

past As things now appear. ! be-
lieye Wilson is stronger with the
people than he was before the Har-
vey-Watterson incident. lle has
been tried in the fire and came out
without singed wings"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

Mrs. Susan f. Chambers. former
~ Susan Cross. Of Ink. Ark. wants
to know The whereabouts Of the
two daughters of Ishem Il. Gross.
When last heard OF Is years ago
they were in Louisiana. all-f
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

Pure-bred White Holland Turkeys
for sale. $500 per pair. $3.50 trio.
Address, Mrs. Ira 0. Smith, NunIey.
Ark. aQtf
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

For Sale or Trade-fSor good resi-
dence In Mena, a Groom hotel
n Cave Springs. Ark. See NJ. l.
Bush. Mena. ar write l.. Il. Bush
Cave Springs. Ark. 2ss-6 i-2G-ff
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01
SENATOR CHARGES
HUGE CORRUPTION
CuIberson OF Texas Brands Re
publican Leaders Purchasers
of Votes-Demands an
Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Demandlng
an investigation into campaign ex-
penditures in 1904 and 1908, Sena-
tor Charles A. Culberson of Texas,
in the Senate yesterday made
sweeping charges OF corruption
against the Republican committees
for those and other years. lndi-
rectly he charged that foreign am
bassadorships were bestowed as a.
reward for campaign contributions,
and inferentially asserted that for
mer President Roosevelt had con-
doned the use of money in politics.
Mr.. Culberson's address was made
in anticipation of an unfavorable
report by the Committee on Con-
tingent Expenses on his resolution,
providing for an investigation. He
said the limitations of the proposed
inquiry to the year 1904 should not
be construed as a confession that
there had not been improper prac-
tees before that period.
Ambassadors Tagged.
Referring especially to the cam
paign of 1908, Mr.. CuIberson said
the contributions to the Democrat
ic fund has been made by $4,000
persons, with $4,000 as the largest,
while those of the Republican fund
were made by 1880 persons, with
Charles P. Taft, brother OF the Re-
publican presidential candidate, at
their head with donation of Sff0,-
900. Among the contributions men
toned were Ambassadors Reid and
Kerens, and Larz Anderson Of
Washington, now United States
minister to Belgium.
One Fund, II Million.
ut has been estimated" he said,
"that the enormous and uncon-
scionable sum of sii,0Oo000 was
raised, and probably expended, that
year by the committee of which he
was chairman. The very size and
audacity of this fund, if approx
mately correct, smacks of extor-
tion, prohigacy and corruption.
Who contributed, and where did it
|come from?"
| Mr.. Culberson declared there
should be an official investigation
to answer these questions.
He referred to newspaper charg-
es that the late f. H. Hartman
raised the sum Of $4,000, to which
he himself had contributed $4,000
in support of the Republican ticket
Iof 1904. He declared that within
the past few weeks an effort had
been made to clear up this charge,
land added:
/ Scapegoats the Dead.
'This attempt to unload upon the
dead the obliquy of this disgrace
full transaction, which is said tC
have changed $4,000 votes in the
city of New York alone, may be sig
lnificant in several ways"
In response to questions of SEN
ator Gallinger, Mr.. Culberson sale
his figures regarding campaign
contributions had been taken en-
tirely from newspaper reports. H,
stated his conviction that they
were fairly well authenticated, bu
expressed the opinion that they
should be officially investigated.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

Tor Irade--59@ acres Il land Is
Texas. VIII deal Tor Mena pron-
.eris- Box g.. Hatfield. Arb wsff
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-02-01

&. ~ PITY Win nax Sf3o fer
IAHiPr0DRNIiI PEts 3-e5-s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
BASEBALL MOGULS
ARE GETTING rich

Washington, Feb. 9.-Since Jimmy
McAleer, the new manager IF the red
sox, came out with the statement that
the big league clubs of today carry too
many players and that they are also
pampered too much the question has
been much discussed.
Jimmy in his statement tells Of the
time he was playing under Pat Tebeau
in a Cleveland uniform. The team only
had eleven men on it's roster and was
in the fight for the pennant every mo-
ment of the time. Today he says that
a team has to carry twenty players on
it's roll to be in the fight for a mo-
ment and then they have to use pitch
ers in the infeld or outfelders in the
infield some of the time.
He lays this to the fact that the men
are pampered too much; that they
have ceased to be ballplayers. They
are athletes. In the old days the play
ers took hardly any care of themselves.
Today they keep themselves in the
best OF condition, have about half the
work t o do, but the manager is lucky
il he can put his full playing strength
in the field for a weeks stretch.
This may be true, but baseball to-
day has reached a far greater degree
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
GLAD TO GET BACK
TO Land OF FREE

Aberdeen, S. d, Feb. Sam TODD
rolf, a young Bulgarian, formerly a
resident of this place, has returned
to Aberdeen from his native country
and is very glad to get back. TODD
ruff was employ by the Milwaukee
railroad here for a number Of years,
and then was persuaded ia go to New
York to take up the study OF the Eng
lish language, in order to become an
interpreter for his %countrymen who
come to this country.
After staying for a time in New
York, he decided to return to his ma
tive country for a visit. He took his
savings, amounting to several hundred
dollars to the old country with him,
but was ~unpleasantly surprised upon
his arrival there, by being thrown into
jail on a charge of leaving the country
without having performed the conpul-
sorry military service required Of all
Bulgarians.
After lying in jail for several months
and paying a heavy fine which nearly
exhausted his financial resources, To-
doroff was released and lost no time
in sailing for America. He landed in
New York stranded, but Aberdeen
friends sent him transportation, and
he returned here and resumed his posi-
ton with the Milwaukee road, thank
full to be again in his adopted home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Druggists FayOrite Kidney
Remedy---Cured Himself
Wyndmere-Feb. 13.
Courtenay-Feb. 16.

Fifteen years ago / had an attack of
acute kidney trouble. I consulted a
physician who gave me medicine which
only relieved me for a time. After dis
continuing his medicine my trouble
returned as severe as before.
Having heard of Swamp-Root / gave
it a trial and can honestly state that
three dollar bottles cured me, never
having any sickness in fifteen years. I
have sold DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
as a druggist for many years and can
give it the very best of recommended
tions at all times.
You are at liberty to use this state
ment any time you wish.
Respectfully,
w. G. SUMMERS,
1919 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans
With Grand View Drug Co.
County of Wyandotte.
State of Kansas S.
On this 18th day Of August, 1909,
personally appeared before me. w. G.
Summers, who subscribed to the within
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
Charles Wilson,
Notary Public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
WHO WILL WIN
TOMORROW NIGHT?
ALL IMPORTANT QUESTION IN
MINDS or LOCAL BASKETBALL
FANs-5lG COLLEGE GAME OF
THE YEAR WILL be PLAYED AT
r. c. GYM.

Who is going to win 2" is the all
important question in athletic circles
on the eve of the big game of the sea-
son.
When the whistle blows tomorrow
evening Fargo colleges best five bas-
ketball tossers will be pitted against
the five chosen players from the agri-
cultural college.
The game is bound to be fast and
furious on account of the keen rivalry
between the two teams for the city
and state championship honors.
Il am sure the game will be close"
said Coach Watkins today. II am aware
that u opponents have an excellent
lot of material for the contest, pos
sessing good second squad men. AL
though u lineup has been changed
considerably on account of illness of
players, we have some coming play
ers that may be relied upon later
Murray, who has. been unable to play
until now is showing UP especially
well at center and will be a valuable
mar if he is needed. ID. Darrow and
Shaw are playing good ball at for
ward on the second squad, as well as
Catlin who is playing well at guard.
The second squad is giving the first
squad a lively chase in scrimmage of
late, but Coach watkins hopes to pull
the varsity squad out of their slump.
The best officials in the northwest
have been secured for the evening.
". K. Foster, assistant director of
Minnesota U. gymnasium, will blow
the referees whistle, while DIR. Critch-
field of Hunter, an old Minnesota star,
will handle the umpire's position. Mr..
Foster refereed for Fargo college and
Carleton on the Minneapolis trip two
years ago. He is well versed in col
legiate style and as he is very liberal
in decisions wilpl make the game fast
and exciting.
For f. G. Captain Slingsby and Har-
rington will probably start at for
wards, Thayer at center, and Forth
and Boise guards.
The game will be called at S:15 d. m.
in the Fargo college gymnasium. A
record breaking crowd is expected to
witness the fray.
The Fargo college students held a
mass meeting this morning after
chapel in which considerable enthusi-
asm was shown. The f. C. band PLAYED
some lively marches to inspire the
team and rooters with the spirit of the
occasion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
ATHLETICS AND BROWNS;
ALPHA AND OMEGA.

Chicago, Feb. "a local writer
has enumerated the wants of the
different ball clubs in the American
league, if they intend to make a
fight for the pennant. According
his figures the athletics can stand
pat, while each of the other teams
need three or more players. The
browns bring up the tail end of the
parade, the St. Louis gang being
considered shy just eleven menu
bers. Here are the figures:
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Detroit-L1eft fielder, second
baseman, n catcher. four pitch
erS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, third base
man, two pitchers.
Chicago-First baseman, catch
En-, shortstop, second baseman, one
~outfelder.
New York-Two outfelders. one
catcher. second baseman.
Boston-Shortstop. second base
man, n right-handed pitcher.
Washington First baseman,
second baseman. third baseman.
two outhelders and two or three
pitchers.
st. Louis-Two catchers, four
pitchers, first baseman, second
basenlan, three outfielders.
EEA LAE HA I4H