davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
 IN SUMMER TIME
Their Little Stomachs Get Out of Order Easily in Hot
 Weather

Mothers should watch closely the condition of the childrens bowels, babies especially. Keep the bowels regular, and much of the illness to which children are most susceptible in summer can be prevented.
 The most prevalent symptoms are constipation and diarrohea. When waste from the stomcah congests in the bowels and makes your little ones feverish and fretful, with feeling of heaviness or languor. try giving it a spoonful of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin at bedtim Q. By morning this pleasant, mild laNitiye will act gently but positively, and restore normal conditions. This simple natural reme- dy Is also invaluable in checking sum. mer diarrohea, By thoroughly cleans ing the bowels. the foreign matter and pOlsons that iTritate and infiame the tissues are eliminated. Don't tor ture the child with harsh cathartic, purgative or astringent remedies. that upset the whole system and at best on relieve temporarily. pr. Cald. wells Syrup Pepsin. while positive in its effect. acts gently and without gripping or discomfort, restoring nor maj conditions.
 In using Syrup Pepsin for chil. dren. the mother can feel perfectly safe. as'it contains nc opiates or mar cotic drug. being 8 combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. By carrying off the dislodged tissues of mucous membrane that infiamn the nasal passages. it will quickly break the summer cold" that is so annoy. ing. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists for fifty cents a bottle-- the larger family size. one dollar. A free trial bottle, postpaid can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell. 4OS Washington St. Mon l ticello, Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Fly Killing Contest Opens;
 Cash Prizes For Winners
Disease Breeders Worth More Dead than Alive; Swat Them with Glee; Gather he Remains with Care;
 Leave at Ball and Bl edsOe's Drug Store

prize winner as such has been the case in other cities where similar con tests have been carried. Children are apt to get their friends to save flys for them, such friends may be in pri' yate homes or may capture flys m stores, restaurants or elsewhere. Fly traps where flies are thickest would appear to be the most probably easy and rapid method to accumulate the pests but boys and girls should re. member that every well directed swat will count in the total.
 Interest Is Shown
 Sunday and yesterday considerable interest was heard expressed among the little folk about town. In groups they talked about the prizes offered and how they were to go about win ming one or more of them. Each had his or her own particular plan and from indications there will be good list of entries when once the cam paign is well under way. It is an easy way for some one to make spend ing money that will come handy when school days comes again. Ten dol lars will buy lots of things that ey cry boy and every girl wants and the other prizes will all make acceptable contests to the pocket or the purse oi , the winner. So let the motto of ev cry boy and girl in the district be Swat that Fly, for l need the mon ey."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
]. s. DOUGLAS WOULD REPRESENT COUNTY
 AS AN ELtCTOR
Douglas Man Willing Accept Nomination; Smelter City Delegation to Ask
 Tovrea Withdraw

Cochise County may have two can didates for elector to be voted on at the primary election. one from Bis lee and one from Douglas. unless there shall be a withdrawal in the meantimd Already F. A. Tovera Eas announced that he is a candidate Le.ng one Of the first to shy his som trero in the ring and now it is learn. ed from the lowland town that J. s Douglas has similar ambitions and does not deny that he Is quite willing to accept the honor.
 II was learned yesterday that J. ;. Douglas has announced to friends that he would accept the nomination Tor elector on the democratic ticket and 1t was stated by Douglasites that there would shortly be a delegation or democrats to come from that city 10 Bisbee to interview F.. A. Tovera and hint that his withdrawal would De acceptable to them. They argue that Bisbee had the delegate to the National convention and that he was supported by them at the p6f1s and claim that the Warren District is seek Ing too much honor
 MT. Douglas attended the conven. tion at Baltimore as a spectator and returned as one of the most enthu. slastic Wilson men in Arizona. Since hls return he has been actively work. Ing in behalf of the democratic pres. ldential and vice-presidentiaI candi- dates taking a leading part in the preparation for the ratification meet ing that was held. in Douglas fast month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

Fly swatting either with a swatter, metaphorically with fly paper or BY means of fly traps, in any event a systematic campaign of eNteTmlna- tion may now begin. Final arrange ments for the campaign were compleI- ed yesterday afternoon by County Health officer Dr. l.. L. Miner and I H. Gray, secretary of the Commer- cial club and the deadly and pest- ferous little nuisances must now take the consequences. They will be bat ted and trapped and caught, done up in packages and duly measured up and counted and he or she, be it man or woman. boy or girl. who proves the most expert eXterminator will be enriched by the receipt of the first prize of slO and acclaimed a benefact- or Of humanity in Bisbee.
 Ball and Bledsoe yesterday agreed to act with the health committee in the anti-fly crusade and packages containing the results of the warfare are to be left at their drug store on Main street. One of the committee will call for such packages as may have been left. visiting the pharma- cy each afternoon. From time to time these flys will be duly measured up. probably daily, and at frequent in- teryals the standing of the contest ants will be published in the Review. The contes+ is now on and will go on steadily until September third when the four prizes of Sl0 to the winner. $7.50 to the next expert fly exterminatoT, s to the third best and S2.5G to the fourth will be awarded.
 How to Win Prizes
 For the benefit Of the contestants the following rules to govern the contest are announced:
 Ii makes no difference how the dead flies are obtained or where with in the district. They may be killed as stated either with poisonous or sticky fly paper, caught in traps or just swatter with a swatter, folded newspaper or any other fly killing device. If caught on the sticky pap CT. however. they must be picked of, the committee not volunteering to do this work for the contestants.
 When a contestant desires to turn in his or her proof of pTewess as a fly exterminator. the flies are to be
 laced either in an envelope, pack age, paper bag. or better still paste board box. Such box. package or en' velope must have written on it or on a tag attached to 1t the name of the contestant who is to be credited witf 1 the contents of such package or box l This is an essential. They should b' SO prepared and marked before beini ! left at Ball and Bledsoes pharmacy
 or else proper credit cannot be giv 1 en
 Contestants may turn in their evi dences of fly extermination as ofteT | as desired, daily or less often. Arrange Fly Boxes
 1 In many Of the homes of the dis | trict fly boxes will now make their ap pearance and in these boxes. Georg'
 and Marjorie. Henry and Sue vii carefully stow away each and: ever!
 defunct fly until he or she has ac cumulated enough to make b wort
 while to turn them in to be counted | It is thought by the committee tha
 some boy or girl will be the chic
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Personal Mention

J. P. Richardson of the Centurion today on what many friends believe 10 be a cupid journey. If so. Mrs. U. F. Richardson, a bride, will ac- company the mining man when he returns. r. f
 Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Parker left Sunday for California to spend their summer vacation.
 George H. Kelly and grandson mo tored from Douglas Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Crawford of Douglas visited Bisbee friends Sun day. sf
 R. E. Powell and Roger Pelton mo tored to Courtland Sunday. %
 Chairman Gus Hickey of the Board of supervisors went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the meeting of the board
 County engineer McNeish, after several days in Bisbee, went to Tomb stone Sunday.
 William P. Thompson was a visi. tor from Tombstone yesterday. J. w. Kinney returned Sunday from a business trip to Phoenix.
 
 c. F. Tryon Of the Douglas Inter national was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- cialist writes: "I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy for years" It win take away the itch the instant you apply 1t.
 s In fact. we are so sure of what D.D.D will do for you that we win be glad to let you have si bottle on our guar antee that it will cost you nothing un- less you find that 1t does the work. O, Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

pr. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health. says: There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood" The skin must be cured through the skin The germs must be washed out. and so salyes have long ago been found woTth- less. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this. and are prescribing a wash of wintergreen. fhymol and other ingredients Tor eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound Is known as D.D.D. Prescription Cor Eczema.
 BIsbee Drug C
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Brief Local Items
Woodman Coming Back

J. w. Kinney. who was recently in Phoenix states that while there he saw Parker Woodman and was in. formed by him that he planned to pay a visit to his old home here ln the near future, probably before the middle of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Badly Beaten Up.

Badly Beaten Up.
 AS the result of fight in a saloon on Brewery Gulch Sunday night Dave Rogers is badly battered. His assail. ant is said to have knocked him down and then kicked him so severely that the injured man suffered two broken ribs and was badly battered about the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
enalne ciNes oemonstratlon.

In the building formerly occupied 'hy Dicus and soon t6 be added to the garages of Bowen and Hubbard a Pitts engine has been set up and was operated yesterday. The demon stration was a success and expert ments in the use of coal oil instead of gasoline followeflt This engine struck those who witnessed the dem. onstration as being d little marvel It weighs but $50 is of 22 horse DOW CT and attained a speed of 500 revo- Iutions. Mir. Pitts was himself in charge of the demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
III With Pneumonia.

John c. Mcintosh, proprietor of tha City Blacksmith shop is very i'll with pneumonia. Yesterday his condition was reported as slightly better but as still serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Fiah. on Street

right on street
 Excitement relgned on lower main street yesterday afternoon when Bob Tate and NJ. R. Harlan engaged in an altercation which quickly deyi- oped into a rough and tumble Tn which torn raiments and battered faces became prominent. The com batants were separated and later ar rests folio wed. The matter will be aired in court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

St. Joseph Hospital Phoenix. Ari. Zona- offers young women a thorough training. For particulars address Su- perintendent of Training School.
 TlS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Meetina lr WednesdsY.

Meeting Ic WeuHesudJ'
 By an error in a headline in the Sunday Review it was stated that the meeting Of members of the War ren District Commercial club would be held last night It will be held tomorrow evening at the city hall the members meeting occurring on the first Wednesday of each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
New Douglas Station.

Yesterday bids were advertised for the contract of building new station at Douglas. The advertisement does not state the character of the build. ing that is to be erected for the Southwestern but names the place where such information may be ob- tained
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Cobb Does Not Come.

Lamar Cobb did not come to Bis bee as invited and in consequence none of the good roRdsters went 10 TombstOn to attendfthe meeting Of the board of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

Into the Jungle" tonight at the Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
cnunciI Meets Tonight.

The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. In addition to the routine business 2 number of matters of importance are expected to be acted upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Many Motor Parties

Many Motor Parties Most of the automobiles owned in
 the district headed Douglasward cal | ly Sunday afternoon carrying parties
 that organized to witness the boxing bouts at Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

John M. Boutwell, oi Courtland Is in the city for treatment of broken wrist.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

c. A. Mcdonald returned from Tombstone last cycling.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

The pink pajama girl at the Royal Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

Lena and the Geese" at the Roya Tneater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
Brinqs New Machine

J. J. Bowen motored in from Tucson Sunday evening bringing to their gar. age here new E. NJ. F. 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

EVERY PAIR in the store are on at these reductions-and every pair is a GROWN BRAND" made by Bdummer- pants that are recognized as the best for good wearing qualities and style combined. We handle only that make.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
our FOOD SUPPLY.

The forecasted time when the Unit
"a States, Will be .'bringjpg An "A food
supply from outside is not IL the DIM
distance--it has arrived. The steam
er Ulstermore landed at an eastern
port a few days ago over $4,000 bush
els Of irish potatoes brought from
Ireland. These potatoes were not ad-
mitted free; they paid Z tax of 25
cents on every bushel OF 90 pounds
The Ulstemore potato cargo paid
$50. 600 TO the United states govern.
ment for the privilege OF getting on
tho Baltimore market.
There IL a shortage in the home
growa potato crop this year. and as
ireland has a surplus Tor export the
Irish farmer Is finding a satisfactory
market here. even though he must
divide his profits with Uncle sam
We have not been heretofore paylnt
much attention 10 the fact that pref
ty nearly every article OF food
fruits. vegetables. eggs. butter. poul
try. nuts and other table supplies
are under heavy import taxation
Cabbagee must pay cents per head
beans. 80 cents per bushel; onions
40 cents per bushel. and so on
through the entire list. Even spin
ach. parsley ana turnip seed mus
pay 10 get la.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
COUNCIL
WORRYING ABOUT
FIRECRACKERS
Although Fourth Of July Is a
Mile Away Question Of AL
lowing Old Time Celebra.
ton Causes Commotion.

Roswell. n. NJ, Jan. s.-Ia the oIly
council oyerstepping the rights Of
property In endeavoring 60 pass En or.
dinance making Il crime for the
merchants Of the city to keep In stock,
and for any one 70 give, or furnish
in any way toy nre-arma ana hre-
works. or other Instruments Of an ac-
cidentel calibre7
This IL a leading question facing the
council, who have opened a serious
IRE on them since their last meeting
when they ordered a proposed ordi-
nance to that effect.
According to the Roswell News II
the ordinance IS not killed merchants
having fireworks, toy firearms or such
things in their stock just as well take
them out and dump them IN the trash
heap--for all the good II win do them
it puts kibosh on any fireworks
demonstration; or Fourth OF July eel.
ebrations; and Il puts a stinsy feel
Ing In the breasts Of young America
for the "City Dads" II also makes
Il crime for any parent to present.
or Santa Claus 20 give any OF the
children any such articles!
IL also puts the chief OF police, W.
ID. Allison and his assistants Ia a
"plckel.' for should they .see any
child with a toy pistol canon. or fire.
works. or Gre crackers. they must say
here Little lad give me the nice toys
old santa Claus brought you, and
come over and tell the police iadge
why you are carrying this"
Chief Allison realizes what ridiou-
lous position Il viii place his depart
mcnt and promises that his Job Il
open for some one else II the council
expects him 90 do such thing.
The business men and parents OF
toe young American population will
likely produce sentiment that viii
kin the ordinance
Several merchants. being bterview-
ed were strong in their denunciation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
mnIcIAL MIsnOM,

Indiana has a good pure food law
and. more important still, u has et-
ficlent and active officers 20 enforce
H. one Of the valuable provisions
OF the Indiana act was designed To
protect the public from the sale OF
impure milk. The newspapers nave
recently chroaicled the fact that an
Indiana dairyman was found by the
state inspectors 10 be selling dirty
milk. The officers purchased some
OF this milk for the purpose OF Sc
curing evidence against the desrymah.
They found the Girt and the dairy
man was prosecuted for selling a
filthy product. when the case came
into court, the attorneys for the milk
dealer maintained that their client
was not guilty OF violating the la"
because Il must be shown that the
milk was purchased for human food
when. az a matter Of fact u was pur'
chased IN this instance for purposes
Of analysis. The judge before whom
the case came sustained the motor
OF the defendants ATTORNEYS and hell
that the dairyman was not guilty ol
an offense under the Indiana food
ana drugs act The Journal ~ th'
American Medical Association reports
this decision In recent issue ant
saws that IL rcfrains from comments
ing on this example - judicial wis
dom for fear OF violating the pos'a
laws.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
THt LATEST Books.


The January Century contains sew
eral notable stories, among them
"FrustTate,' by Mary Austin, an I'M
aainative study # \ typB OF amer
lean woman, wholly new 20 literature.
"a Guest IN Sodorn,' by Mary r.
wilkins Freeman, 10 an automobile
story, both pathetic and extremely
amusing. The Mango Seed, BY
Katherine Fullerton Gerould. has for
its hero a young American who. after
being neglected from childhood by his
parents, IL brought face 10 face, for
q moment only, with HIS absentee
mother. A Sympathetic and stirring
story Of brave and faithful collie,
"RagnRrok." Is contributed by Clar-
enc9 stone.
The January month-end Popular
contains a railroad novel by Francis
Lynde; a Christmas story OF the un-
lderworld By Arthur Train; Western
stories by u. NJ Bower, N. Is. Mar
lriott Watson, aud William Slavens
McNutt: humorous stories by Ellis
Parker Butler and Charles II. Barnes;
mystery stories by Daniel Steele,
Wells Hastings and Roman Double
day; story OF the army by Clarence
l.. Cullen; yarn OF the fire-dghteri
by Frederick r. Beehdolt; sea story
by Frederick Arthur Dominy: a story
OF the prize ring by Charles y. Van
Loan: and poems by Walt Mason
Berson Braley and Charles c. Jones
In the January Ainsleos, p. o.
Wodehouae contributes the complete
novelette,. THE Prince and Betty.
The Reckoning" by Thomas Add
son. Is another Of this writer's Dig
serious stories, relating the unusual
manner IN which doctor friend
awakans husband to his thought
2 less neglect OF well-loyed vile
p And In THE Question" by Fanni,
Heaslip Lea, there Is the charm snt
Exquisite dellcacy Of rare old lace.
The leading literary feature Of the
New Years issue OF The Red Bool
3 MAGAZINE il a short story entitled
3 ls'Cobb" by the baroness Won Hutton
4 who viii be recalled BY all readers o
her Immensely successful novel
pam" In Cobb Baroness Vol
IHutten tells tho story Of butler
n Influence over the life OF his one-tim
q masters widow A police story tina
lstrlkes the reader as absolutely tru
40 the conditions II pictures Is y
}, lGran' Signor," a story OF the ltaliai
n lcoiony of New Yorkls lower Eas
a fside. II is a story OF thrills and quit
= the best John A. Moroso has pub
u lished concerning his amazing police
man. "SOlid Ivory
% twelve Nights IN a Venezuela
u Jungle" in the January Sport
= ADeld. Is an unusually interesting al
ltlcle. Among other unique sRetcha
= are biography Of Lewis Wetzel' IN
u great Indian fighter Of pioneer times
c. "The Mescal Habit Among Our IN
IA diane" a fishing trip amid the peah
OF the Cascade range, "a Bear Hut
20 In the Maine Woods" Coursln
n Coyotes N the West" Deer huntin
10 Fatalities" and the usual array
sporting notes and editorial cOmmen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
LET THFRF nE wAR.

Now that the campaign IL over and
Roswell has no particular son she Is
urging for senatorahip. unless II Is
a dark horse sort Of a son. the news
papers have taken up a lively cam
palgn FOR the aholishment OF fire
crackers on the Fourth OF July.
Even the famed Pccos valley has
a few shlvers Of winter moaning In
ana out among her apple orchards
but apparently the local editors down
there Eaze In fond retrospect az they
sid snugiy beside the office stove and
hence they dream OF the watermelon.
the superhea,ed sunshine and the
firecracker
And. like every matter OF public
moment in Roswell the lines are
strictly drawn. II appears that there
are several sides 60 the firecracker
dispute. one side wants a firecrack-
erless Fourth OF July; another side
wants the free and unlimited coinage
Of firecrackers on the Fourth OF July
and stIil another faction believes that
only persons OF age and experience
say those persons over forty year.
old who have never glggled In church
and who do not chew gum In public
shall be allowed TO make a noise viii
the flreeracker on the nations birth
day.
The situation il acute and en-
newspapers are handling the matte
from an unbiased public-splrite'
standpoint ae becomes so momentou
matter rlght AZ this particular sea
son % the year.
Next july. doubtless. a spirited dis
cussion viii arise in Roswell as {
whether merchant shall hold sal
OF wooden blankets I'm August or earl
in June.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
AfnnR mARAIoNY.

our idea Is that harmony once
more rests upon the national Demo-
cratic party. The sudden and un-
looked for plunge which Mr.. Bryan
took into the middle OF the situation
indicates that before the time comes
70 nominate a presidential candidate
the Democratic party viii have need
for some political salve and court
plaster.
II seems that what ais Mr.. Bryan
g. that ne can not run things. TIC
apparently went 10 the satherinl
ready 20 explode a political bomb
hut ne was not sure Just when noi
how 10 do H. The Guffy incident
gave him the cue and he proceeded
20 blow thlngs up.
Mr.. Bryan and the Democratic
party. as represented by its na'ionn
committee. VIII need "a peace ban
quet They should start early Il
making their plans for one and pul
of an event that would be historic
But Instead Of squad Of poiieemel
40 maintain order. as was ihe cas-
M New York. they should eab upol
tAe war department 10 supervise Ga
affair.
Democratic harmony Is still a
harmonious a. ever