davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
REPUBLICANS PLAN FIRST MOVE IN THE
 GAME 0F POLITICS
City Campaign Will Be Tn. augurated at a Meet
 ing Monday
DEMOCRATS BEHIND

The republican precinct committee of which Edw. J. Flanfgan 1 schalrman Will hold meeting in the chairman 8 offlce in the Allen block, Monday evening at $ o'clock to make arrange ments for the selection of republican candidates for the city primary cleo tion tO be held on April 27
 At this meeting arrangements will probably be made to call a mass meet. ing of republicans to secure an ex- precision as 10 who shall represent the party in the primary
 The democrats have as yet made no move Of similar character, but 6 meeting ot the democrat precinct com mlttee. Of which j. J. Bowen is chair man, will probably be called next week for this purpose.
 If there is anything in the city poll. tlcal situation that looks like an issue the politicians apparently have not succeeded in locating it. There is e strong sentiment that the city is in no position to undergo party contest As those who keep in touch with the city's affairs know. the ciI, is getting on its feet in a financial way slowly ibut surely, thanks to Mayor Newmans administration, but it is not yet in such condition that it can stand a game Of political foot ball
 Some Morally Possibilities.
 For this reason it has been suggest ed that politics be relegated to the background for once and that qualifi- cation for office be the sole. demand. For this reason it is expected that there may be an arrangement for ticket that shall be independent of politics.
 A prominent democrat has suggest ed that Jim Henderson, a member of the present council, would make ex- cellent mayoralty material. A chair man Of the finance committee, sue ceeding Mayor Newman when the lat ter became mayor. Mir. Henderson has trained ciphers to eat out of his hand and do all sorts of economical stunts.
 r. NJ. Buckwalter. cashier of the Miners and Merchants bank, and a republican has also been mentioned as a possible candidate for mayor. However, neither of the men are can didates in the sense of aspiring for the position. At least three well known democrats are preparing to announce themselves as candidates for city marshal, but report does not name any opposition to the present marshal, Bassett Watkins. Lorenzo Wright is considering offering him self for street superintendent on the republican ticket No names are be. ing mentioned for council member ship outside of the present members of that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION

TORONTO. Ont. Marcb 7:-ReP- resentatives Of branches Of the Young Mems Christian association in On. tario and Quebec met in the new Friends church in this city today for the joint annual Provincial conyen- tion. The sessions will continue over tomorrow. In addition to considers tion of reports and the future Of the various branches of association work will deliver a public address. The the most important matter for discus sion is the proposed national organi. zation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09

weapon on his person, was arraigned
 in the city court yesterday morning and given a sentence of ten days in jail and a fine of fifty dollars. He was unable to pay the fine and his jail commitment was for sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
LIBRARIANS AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, x. J.. March g. The sixteenth annual convention Of the Pennsylvania Library Club and the New Jersey Library association began here today and will continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Palmer Teacher Here.

Miss Severance, representing the manufacturers of the text books Of the Palmer method of penmanship. is back in the city. having visited every county in the state for the purpose of introducing the system in the Arizona schools. She is going over the state second time to inspect the penman- ship work that is being done.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Williams Sells Out

The Calumet and Arizona hospital is now owned solely by Dr. N. c Bledsoe. Dr. F. R. Williams having sold this interest yesterday to his partner. It has been reported for some time that Dr. Williams would dispose of his interest, but it was not until yesterday that the deal was consummated.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14A DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT. fails to cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro- tnding Piles in 10 fl days 50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Sunday Library Hours chanae.

On and after tomorrow, Sunday. March 10. the circulating department O. the library will be open only be- tween II a. m. and 1 p. m. This in no way affects the reading room which Is open the regular hours as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: From and after this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted hv my wife.
 ERNEST PENALUNA,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
More Dogs Killed.

Two more dog carcasses blot the landscape of upper Tombstone can yon as the result of the mad dog scare Thursday. The dead dog had not been collected by the scavenger yesterday afternoon and numerous carcasses were to be Seen in that part of the city. All dogs bitten by the dog thought to have had rabbies have now been killed 1t is believed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
O. E s. Dance.

The members of the order of the Eastern Star and their invited friends. including the members of the Masonic fraternity, enjoyed a dance at the Country club last night. Fruit punch was served. little Miss Watkins, pre- siding at the punch table.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Hierl Returns.

H. J. Hierl Copper Queen druggist, returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles. where he spent several weeks for the benefit of bis health. While not entirely we'll yet, his health Is greatly improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Brief Local Items
Remains Sent North

The body Of John Trodin, the miner who was killed in the Gardner shaft Thursday morning will be sent to Colorado this afternoon by the Palace undertakers at the request of broth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Invited to Jcrome,

Several of the Bisbee Knights Of Columbus have been invited to attend a session of the Jerome lodge on St Patrick's day. at which large num- Der Of candidates will be given the degree. It is doubtful If the Bisbee knights attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09
Read What the Manufacturers of Style s..sA.4E. ss 4 Plus Clothes Has to Say .E ss sss"
SEE WIND DISPLAY

ST4LEPLUS clothes are the milestone in the prog reSs of good clothes de. velopment in America. Back of them stands the lifework of America's first and foremost clothing manufacturer, MT. Henry Sonneborn.
 This accomplishment in producing a high grade thoroughly acceptable suit to sell at Sl7 means more to the men of America than any other one thing that has ever been achiev- ed in the history of cloth ing making. IT would not be possible but for the s years of study and exper- fence of this firm. It would not be possible but for the fifty million suits that this house has produced and sold. Every one of these fifty million suits has taught us something, and that something is an indeli- ble part and parcel of every
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09

CT. Carl Trodin, who resides in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-09

Gun Toter Fined.
 Charles Eaton. charged by Ofscer Brooks with carrying concealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

The best thing of an inexpensive
kind is almost always better than a
cheap thing of a more expensive
class.
Things which appear exactly the
same on the surface are often entire
ly different when you look into them
more closely. For instance, knowing
how to spend money and knowing
how to buy, might appear to be the
same thing, but they are entirely diff
ferent Ever ywoman knows how to
do the first; one in a hundred, the
ferent. Every woman knows how to
buy wisely is one of the most i'm
portant divisions in woman's great
science of homemaking. I heard an
investigator of financial conditions as
sert that women spend over three
fourths of all the money that is
earned in the middle and lower
classes. Think how important it is
that they should know how to spend
it wisely. Volumes might certainly
be written on this subject, but don't
know enough to write them. L just
want to bring home to you one prin-
ciple of wise buying with which l
which 1 stated above, nam ely-the
best thing of an inexpensive kind is
almost always better than ii cheap
thing of a more expensive class.
Nine years ago two young girls who
were chums were married at about
the same time. These young couples
had nearly the same amount of
money to spend, and many of their
household furnishings were similar.
But in the matter of beds they dis
agreed. One girl was determined to
have brass beds, and since she did
not have enough money to buy first
class article, bought some attractive
but cheap brass beds. The other girl
said, 'I would rather have a thor
oughly good white bed than a brass
one" and forthwith put about the
same sum which her friend had in
vested into the most attractive and
well made white beds that could be
bought. Today one girl has dainty
white beds which look as fresh and
attractive as when she bought them,
while the other has pair of tar
nished and tawdry brass beds which
spoil the appearance of the whole
chamber.
1t is better to buy good oak than
cheap mahogany; a first class cotton
dress than a cheap silk one.
Good muslin or scrim curtains are
infinitely preferable to hangings of
cheap lace.
First class cretonne is better than
fourth class tapestry.
1t is infinitely more satisfactory to
pay fifty cents for the best of silk Isle
stockings than for the cheap grade of
silk hose.
Good lamb will give you more nu-
triment and satisfaction for your
money than cheap steak.
Indeed, in every department of buy
ing, the housewife will find this a
safe principle, ard will do well not
to let herself be beguiled from it by
the longing to have something of a
better class and more snowy than
she can really afford. At first she
may think she is getting a bargain
in the cheap expensive thing. In the
end she will find out her mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

Blaming your blunders on bad luck
won't correct them.
But the helpful hen is no aid to the
amateur gardener.
Was there ever a man arrested who
didn't have an excuse?
People and mules are alike in one re-
spect: they are hard to drive.
A decline of 81 in the price of automo-
bile tires will help farmers some.
1t depends on how you look at it wheth-
er the aviator is a brave man OF fool.
A small town man can attract a good
deal of attention by receiving cable
gram.
Patches are entirely out of date, and
haIf-soles are losing much of their form
er popularity.
We are not disposed to view the future
with alarm; probably the hoop skirt never
will be able to come back.
Political machines are not all of one
make or brand, any more than are the
automobiles or steam thresheTs.
Not being able to give to everyone, a
philanthropist is frequently abused more
than the niser who gives not at ALL
A peddler differs from an agent in this
respect: he will reduce the original pI1c9
instead of trying to talk you out of it.
To the average man, one of the funniest
things in the world is to hear ms WlLe
talk about what she calls social distinc-
tons"
A thoroughbred dog frequently costs
more than it is worth to anyone out
dog doctor; Thoroughbred dog OFTEN has
a delicate constitution which makes II
velvet for the veterinarians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

cradle. and also, to her mind very
handsome.
Miss Ashford he said. I've come
to say goodbye"
absurdly disappointed in him. She
had thought him strong enough to en-,
dure any ridicule the letter might call
forth. .r -.
my temper yesterday, and When
left you 1 went down to the school
board rooms and told Mr.. Henryson'
the president, that If you dion re-
sign 1 would. Now, of course you
aren't going to resign, so my reslgne-
ton is the one that is due. But I'm
sorry not to have finished the year
OUT
letter."
''The letter." Harry gave queer
laugh. why, Miss Ashford, you can
show that letter to every man, woman
and child in this town if you want TO,
for it's every word true. know tnat
you hate me, and you won't believe IT,
but I didn't come into your room 70
criticise you. 1 came because you're
the prettiest woman in this world ana
love you.'
He leaned over suddenly and kissed
her, and was gone before the astound-
ed Maisie could utter protest.
She rubbed his kisses away lnolg-
nantly. I'm glad he's gone" she SOD
D6d. Then she ran uOWH IAAO AiS"AA ~
ter him.
"Mr. Reilly she begged, don't go
not that L care, but I'll tear up the
letter and you can tell the board that
you've changed your mind"
At something in her face, more
than her words, Harry Reilly caught
her in his arms and held her TO him.
Don't tear that letter., he cried, ana
he began to quote exultantly, Il love
you, love you, love you, and all the
rest of the rubbish, and won't you be
my wife?''
The next day Harry Reilly handed
a resignation to the president of the
school board.
"Yours?" asked Mr.. Henryson, who
was trying to look sympathetic
mo, Miss Ashford's.'' and he
laughed at the old mans amazed eX-
preston. "She's Mrs. Harrey Reilly
now, and a married woman, with an
able-bodied husband, can't teach in
the public schools. % Copyrighted
1912 by Associated Literary Press)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

sought to protect themselves against
themselves, have placed restraints upon
themselves, hedged themselves about
with safeguards against their own
liability to make serious mistakes by
too hasty action. This is not reflection
upon the people. 1t is the highest COM
p1iment that can be paid to them. This
has given stability to the Republic. But
now, it is proposed in the holy name Of
reform and of progress tear down
these walls of self-defense. 1t is the
most dangerous slogan ever sounded in
American ears, because it appeals to
the ignorance of the rabble and to the
vanity even of the wise. 1t is an in
sidfous appeal to the lowest in all of
us. Trust the people? OF course we
can and must, but only in the bounds
which they themselves have wisely set
for themselves. Why don't these gem
tlemen who are vociferously ringing all
the possible changes on this new slogan
I'VE can trust the people, go to the
vocate the abrogation of all law? Why
not trust the people, absolutely? I
said in my second gubernatorial ac-
ceptance speech, that for which I was
soundly criticised, but which have
never retracted and never will, that
enemies-corporate greed ard dema-
gogism-and the greatest of these is
demagogism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
QUAKER MEDrTATToNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
Some men are dissatisfied with their
luck because it's always bad.
Belle-'Maude says her husband is
too mean for anything" Belief
think so, too; he positively refuses to
quarrel with her.
Mrs. Spruce-'"That man you just
nodded to looks familiar; do you see
him often?" Mrs. Walnut-"Not very;
he's my husband"
Mrs. Bragge-"My husband is get
ting famous; he is branching out at
the Office Mrs. Hiterbak-''That's
nothing; mine is roofing at the ball
game"
Gink-'sWhy don't you marry that
heiress? Aren't you sure you love
her?'' Dink-"Not quite; no one
seems to know how much her father
lost in that last stock deal.'
Mrs. Gotrox-"Have you given up
your automobil ?" Mrs. Bluffem-
Eyes, they are getting so common; I
was arrested three times last week for
speeding and my name didn't appear
in the papers once"
She was a modest little miss quite
gentle and refined who guarded well
each precious kiss and made the young
men mind; yet every night she spoke
to men she'd never. seen before and
always got an answer when she'd ask
"Say, what sthuscore 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

and there with high-powered automo-
bi1es. Hence the shortest route is the
popular one with the big steamship
companies that cater to the wealthy
who. apparently, have no time to
spare either in the pursuit of bust
ness or pleasure. This is known as
the northern route and at this season
of the year is always dangerous be-
cause of the big icebergs that float
south in great numbers from the Arc
tic regions. The southern route be-
tween American and British and
French ports takes a day or two long.
er, but it is reasonably safe from
the dangers of icebergs at all times.
Safety, though. seems to be a sec
ondary consideration in these days of
getting there in the quickest way
whether the Journey is on land or
sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
SAYS UNCLE CIV

If the ancient alchemists. had found
the elixir of life they would have had
nothing on the man whose shibbo-
leth is Isn't that f1ne!" The isn't
that fine" man is the salt of the
earth, the preserver of happiness, the
consecrator of good cheer and the
first aid to the unappreciative. He
conquers the ills of life by an atti-
of joyousness. He's by all odds the
most valuable of all social factors,
ranking the reformer, the teacher,
the preacher, and the producer. He
holds up that which exists in it's
good true light and paints it in prop
er proportions and real colors for the
mentally myopic. He has no time for
grouches, blues and brain biliousness
Ply opposites. And for all this he is
highly appreciated, but still isn't ap-
preciated half enough
As a matter of fact, the isn't that
secret. of all the ages. His is the prize
that the alchemist has sought and
found not; his is the mystery that
the philosopher has theorized over,
when Adam, footsore and weary from
his journey from the garden, sat down
by the edge of a pool and longed for
stronger, more stimulating beverage,
until today when Bill Jones stopped
in on his way to work for his morn
ms mornfn'," the quest of the world
has been for a harmless, never fail
ing stimulant. And the man who looks
at the good earth and all that it con-
tains and exclaims, isn't that fine!"
has it. The key lies in those magic
words which unlock the founts of ap-
probation, which is better word for
inspiration" He's got it. When
things get to going crosswise and the
burden on his back begins to grind,
this old habit of appreciation comes
back to him and he looks about him
to know that the earth. and the full
ness thereof are his and that it is
good. Joy is the quickest stfmulant
in the world. Its mother is apprecia-
ton. The blood comes flooding back
through his arteries, his muscles take
on new strength and he is ready to
buck the game again.
Yes, he has the key to the mystery
of mysteries He keeps in time with
the world and is happy. And while
we are happy, we are young. While
we are happy We are strong. While
We are happy, our brains are clear
and our hearts stout. Whatsoever
produces these things is the fountain
of youth flowing with the elixir of
life. Whosoever looks continually
upon life to exclaim. isn't that
f1ne'' hath the elixir, and all other
things are added unto him.-(Copy-
right, 1912, by w. E. Williams-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
AYHAWKER JOT.S

AS the Appeal to Reason says: So
many mistake Ideal for the ideal.
The game law, it seems to Verd
Napier of the Blue Mound Sun, pro-
tects everything except the stork and
the dove of peace.
Some really handsome women COM
pletely overcome it in the selection of
a hat, points out Tom Thompson in
his Howard Courant.
The editor of the Blue Rapids Times
is patiently waiting for the horse
grow as he has taken up his belt to
the last hole.
Esther NJ. Clark is authority for the
statement that eff there is anything
that heaven doesn't know, it is what
a woman is going to do after she has
made up her mind
s-ssI always imagine I have a COM
Portable and fairly well equipped
modern home" said the weary bust
Atchison Globe reporter, as he drift
ed into the Wailing Place. until
housekeeping time arrives at my
erstwhile happy habitat. Then I
learn in many ways my deficiency as
a provider. 1t is going on now, and
on the rare intervals 1 have allowed
myself to be lured home, I have been
sent out to borrow a hammer, a
wheelbarrow and a step ladder, and
the end is not yet. Before what has
been torn up has been put back,
shall probably be sent on a scouting
expedition for a carpet stretcher, pipe
wrench and a set of curtain stretch
ers, and if they can't be borrowed
they'll have to be bought. 1t is my
trying time, but 1 still have a little
sympathy left for the neighbors.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.1

From the Chicago NeWs-J
Better a wooden leg than a block
head.
A scene shifter out of job is nat
urally shiftless.
Women grow old despite their dis
regard for birthdays.
Men who SOW wild oats never com
plain if the crop is a failure.
If freak garment shocks woman
she'll wear it sooner or later.
No man is ever as good as he thinks
he is or as bad as others think he is
Many a woman's idea of bore is a
man who talks as if he had good sense
1t is never too soon to blame it on
the other fellow when you make a mis-
take.
There is a remedy for almost every
human ailment-including even
swelled head.
A woman will believe anything a
man says if he puts it in the form of
love letter.
1t matters not how good woman's
figure may be, she never overlooks an
opportunity to improve it.
Don't look for a needle in hay
stack if you want to patch up quar-
rel There will be no occasion for the
patch by the time you find the needle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Ambition is only a good thing when
it is turned towards right channels.
X X
Most women are better pleased,
secretly at least, with their friends
hats than with their own.
x X X
Prominent among the new models in
the horseless carriage line are some of
the new baby-buggies.
X X X
This is also the season of the year
when many elaborate vacations are
being planned that will never mater
ialize.
X X
Pretty girls also are born, not made;
regardless of the strenuous efforts of
some of the fair sex in the latter di-
rection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
KANSAS COAAENT
w. FAIRBANKS.


When campaign opens a good many
people note what Charlie Fairbanks Il
doing, and then do the opposite thing.
-Emporia Gazette.
Charlie Fairbanks is an honest and
honorable gentleman. He has made a
living for his family; his name has
never been even remotely connected
with any scandal, either in private OF
in public life; he was a senator Of the
United States for many years and made
so good a record there that Theodore
Roosevelt was not ashamed to have
him for his running mate and tine pep
pie Of the United States were not
ashamed to elect him vice president
of the United States. When he retired
from that high Office, which he filled
with dignity, fairness and ability. he
went on a leisurely trip around the
world, received everywhere with tho
courtesy due an American citizen OF
distinction, and leaving behind him p
train of good will for himself and his
country And when he returned to
America, he proceeded quietly to his
own home where he has remained, con-
tent apparently to attend to his own
business and not in the least disposed
to NEEDLE with the business Of other
people. That is the record Of Charlie
Fairbanks that is the manner Of man
he is-a warm-hearted, Christian gem
tleman, a high minded American citi-
zen. Isn't it about time to quit kickin'
him around ?-Iola Register.
EVEN A RAILROAD HAS TROUBLE
To the patron of railroad it looks
like the job of being a bloated rail-
road director is fine business. But
when there comes a year with as
many snow storms to break up the
equipment and floods to wash out the
tracks as there have been this year,
it isn't all plain sailing for the road
and some of the gate receipts are
made to vanish rapidly from the
roads Golfers. We all have our trou-
bles; even the railroad directors.-Ot-
tawa Herald.