davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Mrs. Chas. Enock of South Rock
Island entertained at dinner, Febru-.
ary 11th, in honor OF Mrs. O. A. Nc
Kinney Of Omaha, Neb. a. ....
Mrs. j. H. C. McClain Of South
Rock Island received friends Thurs
day, February 18th, from two until
nine o'clock, in honor Of her Fifty
eighth birthday anniversary. 81.
Mrs. Chas. Windsor entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. J.H. C. McClain
and sister, Mrs. o A. Mckinney, Of
Omaha, Neb. 2 az. s5..: 25 !. s.ss
The Royal House, No. seven, will.
give a musical, February Goth, at
Beslin Hall. 7@'ts}il.3. "A . * "a
On last Tuesday afternoon occurred
the death of Mrs. Harriet Harrison
Of Shelbina, Mo. Mrs. Harrison was
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. X. Brown, Of this city, and
was tricken with pneumonia. She was
survived BY two children, Mrs. X.
Brown, of this city, and Mr.. p.
Harrison Of Sioux City, Iowa. Short
services were conducted by the local
lodge Of Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30;
o'clock, from the home of her daugh-
ter, 1905 Fifth ave. The body was
taken to shelbina, Mo. for burial.
The old maid convention and con-s
cert, given at the Mckinley Baptist
church on last Thursday evening, was
a grand success, socially and financi-
ally. The church realized over $35. 90
from the proceeds. We are glad to
see the city Of Rock Island wake up
from its long slumber. Il
The Wayman Mission church began
their week Of prayer last Sunday eve-S
ming. ..5 I. 3g
There Will be an entertainment
given at the Mckinley Baptist church
on next Thursday evening Tor the
benefit Of the sewing circle. a
Quite number attended the music
al on last Wednesday evening, given
by the Tri-city orchestra at Beslin
hall. ,3aa n. u NJ fllg Isa aI3s NJ
Revival meetings will begin at Nc
Kinley Baptist church on next Sum
day evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
/ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

The services at Bethel "A. M. E. church
Sunday ere very good indeed. Three
new members were Zen In and the
5co'lections for the f'sls were $40. 10 4 EA:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
CITY NEWS.
Miss Mildred Griffin was elected or
panist Of the A. M. E. school.
Rev. J.. w. Morton Of Colfax spent
Monday in our city. as
S. Joe Brown made business trip
to Rock Island, H., on legal business.

Chester Woods, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Woods, returned
home from state school. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21

Mrs. Emma Harris has taken re-
lapse the past week Her many
friends seem to be alarmed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent c,lds contracted
by their children, and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that 50 often follow. Cham.
sberlain's Cough Remedy 4 is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant snd safe
Ito take. I. For, sale hy all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21

Subscribe for The iowa State Dy,
stander.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
sALAzAR TAKEN.
Ex-Rebei Chief Nabbed By Marshal
 Moore-Feieased on Bond.

EI. PASO. June Is.--General Jose Nnez saIaza, former Mexican rebel commander, now a fedeFsi, yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
BROTHERHOOD HAY
 RIDE ID DOUGLAS

About 40 members Of Bisbee io1ge of the Fraternal Brotherhood left las' evening shortly after o'clock for a hay ride 10 Douglas. They rode on 3 tg float belonging to the o. K. stable. behind a pranciHg four-in hand of big grays over which Fore man Hall handled the ribbons The bed of the float was covered deep with hay and the occupants of ths wagon were on the liveliest hay ride of the season out of the city. Incl dentaily they comprised mighty live and happy crowd.
 The trip to Douglas was for taS purpose of meeting last night wtth the Douglas lodge and helping thai body have a big and enthusiastic session. The Bisbee FTaterHa
 Brotherhood folks are all enthusiasts in the cause of their organization and it was due to this fact that the> went down to Douglas A teleDhcu' message from that city shortly aftei o'clock last night announced theil i arrival at their destination In hn' l fern. Return home will be made thi' afternoon, a day being spent witr
 the Douglas lodge, which will pron
 ably return the visit at a later date
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
WARREN p. ].
 PRESIDENTIAL
Salary Fixed at $ll00 Per Year Under Order Made at Washington Yesterday May Recall Examination.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-lSpecial to The Reyiewl.- The post office at Warren, Ariz., will become a presi- dential office on July l. This means that the postmaster for the office will be appointed by the President The salary attached to the position will be Sl l00 per snnum.
 As far as l know at present, said Postmaster Cassidy last night when told Of the above dispatch, the ex- animation for the postmasters posi- tion at Warren will be held on the 2Sth, as previously announced. The examination, of course would have no effect if the office has been made appointive and it is very probable that orders will be received to cancel the examination announcement
 The Warren office has been clas- sifed as a fourth class office and 1t is probable that the appointee will Ge designated as a fourth class post master. The office has been handling steadily increasing bushes, wisth 8 large increase registered during the last year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
TREBLES
 ASSESSMENT FIGURE

CLIFTON. Ariz., June 1.-The tax rate in Greenlee county for the year 1912 was S2.60 on each sl00.00 valua- ton for state and county purposes
 What will the tax rate De for the year 1913?
 That is the ali absorbing question being discussed around the court house these days an deyery taxpayer in the county. both large and small. is awaiting the annOuBcement by the Beard of Supervisors with great in terest
 The assessed valuation of Greenlee county for the year 1912 totaled SIP, C7S.094.S4
 The assessed valuation Of Greenlee county this year will be approximate ly s34 0e0, ,0000Q
 The increase. othcr than the steady growth of the county in all lines i5 accounted for by the fact that the Assessor this year has assessed all nroperty at it's full cash value. Ia addition to this increase the mine tax law. passed by the last legislature, has raised the mining compaAies oL the county to total assessment or approximately Si9.e00R90.o0. Also the railroad companies will pay on larger assessment than eXer before
 The mining companies Of Greenlee county last year. out of a total as sessment of S12 67S.004.S4 paid taxes on a valuation of S10.06S.f74lS. Ihis year on an assessment Of $34,S2f 5l ., as returned by the Assessor the mn ing companies have been assessed on all property exclusive of railroads, s27 e1aS96. All other property in Greenlea county not owned by the raiIro,d or mining companies, has been assessed at s4,60S.567.
 Estimates Of the Greenlee county fax rate by those in position to know do not place the county rate at more than 70 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Helpful Cake Naklnd Hints

Always sift four and K C Baking Powder at least three times. The more sitting, the lighter the cake. Remember thatl To cream but ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. Whip whites Of eggs with fat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes.
 To mix a cake, first cream but ter and sugar thoroughly, then add yoiks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and four that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing.
 Always nse X ( Eating R0z9der.
 Biscuit Helps
 Alwayssif four and KC Baking Powder at least three times.
 Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when 1t comes out. It is easier for K c Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dcugh. Mix biscuits very little. Do not kuead. Stir up with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll ;-ou aoured board.
 With k C Baking Powder re- | suits are sure and certain. Ask ] yosx grocer for k (. ga
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
JOINT PICNIC
 BIG SUCCESS
Four Coaches crowded With More Than 300 Attendants Make Sunday School Af- far Notable at Springs.


 It took four coaches to haul the 3o5 persons who attended the annual union picnic Of the sunday schools of the Warren district yesterday The picnic was held at Lewis Springs and iii both point Of attendance and the good time had the most sccesstIl ever held by the SHnlay schools.
 The enjoyment of the picnickers was marred only by the sudden illness of one of those present, Miss Winnie Dram of the Johnson addition. The young lady became suddenly i'll and had to be rushed to the C. X A. hospital. the trip being made in Herbert Hodgsons car. It was stated at inc hospital last night that her condition was satisfactory.
 All the picnickers took their lunch baskets, 14O gallons of lemonade wa7 furnished. After the lunch parties had consumed all the good things a
 baseball game between the ministers ant the Y. M. c. A. was played. The game was a good one, the twirIing oi Reverend Fry finally ciHching the game for the ministers 10 to 3. There were other sports and the pool proved a great attraction The pic. nickers returned to the city last
 evening tired. but voting the day g ! great success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
YOUNG FOLK SOCIETIES
 AT Y.W.C.A. TONIGHT

The Young Peoples societies of the city will hold a union social this evening on the lawn of the '. W. (. A.. to which the putlic is most cor iially invited. A good musical pro gram will be given, games and stunts .ndulgei in and refreshments served 4 thorougr good time is assured. ln case of rain the social will be held indoors. No admission. The pro gram follows: Piano solo. Miss Ruth Mark; vocal solo, Mir. Frank Nafe: mandolin 500. Mir Frank Bu-- Ter: piano solo, Miss Florence Patton: reading, Mary Catherine SalmCni mandolin solo, Mr. Frank Butler: piano duet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
BISBEE~ COUPLE ID
 WE'D AT LONG BEACH

At Long eBaeh on Monday, Conrad Smith, assistant master mechanic with the C. & a., anu Miss Lulu Key iuth, a teacher in the Central school curing the last year. will be united h marriage. At least that is the present plan as reported by friends ot the young people Mir. Smith will leave on Saturday for Long Beach, where Miss Reyfuth has been on visit % the home of her brother since the closing of the school year. Alter a honeymoon trip on the coast MT. MT. Smith and his bride will TetuTn to this city to make their home
 Miss Reyfuth was one of the yery popular young ladies of the Central schools corps Of teachers and a great many friends in the district ot aoth herself and the popular an highly esteemed assistant master me chanic of the C. & A. will join in con gratulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
NOES lNFLugNclNe eAY.

J. J. Hill says indications point tt tull yield Of crops
 Berlin bourse bars National Rail ways of Mexico notes and gTospec tive Mexican government loans on advice Of Prussian minister or com merce, who gies monetary pressure as reason.
 Wincher and West, receivers for the Frisco, arrived in New York last night, appointment of the third re- ceiver will be taken up.
 Governor Sulzer signs bill repeal ing Frawley laws increasing bond in- terest
 President Wilson again tender $ Wm F. McCOombs post of ambassa- dor to France.
 Southern Pacific to sell 30,000.00D 2-year per cent notes.
 Members of the New York stock exchange have voted to close oI. Jly 9th, Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

at neon paid his first visit to Fl Paso since the outbreak of the Orozca rebel. lion against Madero in tS12, and he had not been in the city half an hour when he was served with federal warrant charging hIm with being i'm plicated in conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws of the United States
 With J. J Prruett, general superin. tendent of the Mexico Northwestern railway; Roadmaster Gilmartain. and A. l. Lathrop. assistant to the vice
 president, the ex-revoiutlonist chief
 was pust entering the St Regis hotel dining-room to take lunch with the American railway officiais when DeI- utv United States Marshal Charles R. Moore served him with the warrant and took the general in charge The
 dinner party was interrupted and Sal agar did not have his lunch until he
 returned to Juarez after his release.
 General Salazar was taken before
 United states Commiss ssioneF George E. Oliver in the federal building. and his bDlu was rfl dI rtffN's W htah w fA9 AaAA7
 mediafely furnished and he was given his release. The preliminary nearing ! will be held in the federal courtroom { Thursday morning. Besides the Amer | jeans Lieutenant Colonel Y. R. Gal. lardo and Major Ramon s. Aldana. ] members of Salazar's staff, were with
 him when the arrest took place.
 Indicted at santa Fe.
 ! The arrest of the Mexican com lmauder was made on an indictment ireturned by the federal grand jury
 which met last year at Santa Fe. N
 M. He is charged in the indictment
 with having violated the act of con i gross og May A. 1912 and Sec 37 oi
 the United States penal code. It is l alleged that SalazaT eoHspiTed to make shipments of munitions of war
 srom the United States into Mexico. :, The indictment states that he was a
 member Of a conspiracy which com bined on August 6, 1912, to expori from NeS Mexico about 50,0o0 iife cartridges.
 Salazar had no comment 10 make on his arrest. although his Mexican companions declared that the general I Is innocent of the charge. Major Al
 dana said that Salazar was in the state Of Sonora when the conspiracy
 Is alleged to have been formed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
To Galveston.

To Galveston
 Edward smith. blacksmith at the Cooper Queen shops, has gone to Gal weston Co attend the funeral of his brother iu law. Bews Of whose death he received Mcnday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
LOWELL GOING
 IN FUR PAVING
Enterprise in that Town Act i've for Civic Betterment- Likely that Street work Will Start Soon.

Along with the great improve nents that have recently, been made in Lowell in the line of new side walks. that progressive city is noN planning paved streets. The cement sidewalks were sch an improvement over the old wooden ones that Low eliities soon decided that the civic improvements should be carried to the full extent.
 The plans for the paving. though tentative have so far progressed that 1t has been decided which streets will be paved first. As at present con templated. the paving will start at a point below the Brophy stables on the main street and will extend to the aBnk of Lowell building, and iu both directions form the bank to the end of the Phelps Dodge mercantile company building on the left and to the Mason block on the right. A rough estimate places the total amount of paving to be laid at 4000C sjuare feet. The paving will be of wood blocks, specially treated, Whlcf have proved to be cheaper and as sbstantial as brick except in eases Of exceptionally heavy traffic. The blocks will be laid on a cement and sand base. assuring a solid and per manant road.
 By the end of the mont final plans looking to the lay ing of the street paving will be taken Prominent Lowell citizens say that with the other improvements tha' have recently been made in rapiC order it has become absolutely neceE sary that the principal streets of tht city be paved. As Lowell is on moT level ground than Bisbee there is not the danger from sudden washcut and it is probable that the work wll be started in a short time, as th, rains would not interfere much witl the work The laying of the pavini contemplated will be but the tirs' unit Of Lowel's paving and the stri ending at the rear of the hercantis company store will soon be extended onto the new station.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
YOUNG SOCIETY MAN ROBS FATHER-IN-LAN

2 John YeryIe, a young society man, engaged to the daughter of million aire, makes application 10 join very select club. To prove his fitness to Ea member of the club Neryle .s required to go to the home of hi- prospective father-in-law and steal c diamond miniature highly prized by the latter.
 To make the applicants task dOaUiy hard the club members tip of the celebrated detective Charley COlms. Here ensues q battle of clever wits Letween Con and Veryle. The pal ance of the story is best told in the two part feature tonight and Friday night at he Lowell theaJer, this great feature is beautifully portrayed by the famous PatEe Freres com pany of Europe. The other big fea ture on this bill is the trip aroun- the world with the Pathe Weekly man. This issue is of unusual inter est as t is of extra length. San Francisco, Cal; the Blossom Festiva- and the Auto Polo game on the Hey ward Field: the Fire Department a1, complishes an interesting and difficult dirH befure the fire commissioner: Mayor RoIph digs the first shOveiui Of earth, thus beginning the work oL the new city hall We are nov taken to Jacksonville. Fla; Pahleo Beach Fla: Memphis, Tenn; Washington F. C.: New York city, Madrid, Spain; Adrianople Turkey. Little Jef meets a sand storm-and an ostrich. Love the Winner" a very pretty drama 0s the Selig company. Dollar Down Dollar a Week, a light-hearted farce that will please.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

cern at Phoenix which is now mar keting chopped alfalfa, the same be. ing also pressed and guaranteed to contain twice the nutriment to the square inch that the old style loose hay of mother nature carries 10 the cubic foot. or whereabouts. The chop ped and compressed hay idea is a new one, but Mir Abbott declares it is taking hold rapidly. It reduces
 freight charges and stable time. Inci- dentaIly animals like it and waste 8 great deal less at the feed than with the loose product.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
.HOLQuIST HEARS OF
 ROBBERY OF HIS ROOMS

Charley Holqmst, inventor Of the Cochise Rock Drill, here for a couple of weeks or business. left hurTiedly for los Angeles yesterday in response to a telegram announcing that his apartments had been broken into and robbed of contents. Friends of the well known inventor in this city are wondering whether more than pair of overalls may have been garnered by the thief HoIquist was let go only on declaration that he thought he might have left some important popers in the room and in such event needed to make early effort toward recovery. The proprietor Of the robbed arartment house Is another Bisbee man c. X. Carlson. for several yeaFa master mechanic at the Oliver and well Enown throughout the district A flew years ago lhe went to the coast. subsequently, purchasing the large Riehlieu apartment holise whers Holquist has since lived Friends of both were wondering yes tegday whether or no Carlson had put up q job on Holauist. who is noted for the economy he practices. even in these days Of anlusnce and rising i'm DoFtsRce as a manufscturer. in the rsttt.r Of persoral effects. particular b in the wardrobe division.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
BREAKFAST FOOD IDEA
 BROUGHT ID THE STABLE

J. W. Abbott was an arrival from Phoenix yesterday, coming to intro duce a new fern Of feed among deal CTS. According 10 Abbott, the con deHsed food idea, the caDs'ile manner or doing away with the kitchen the Ereakf1st food and other similar chopped diets. should not be confined to producing benefits for mankind alone. Not a bit of it. Animals should likewise be enabled to these ad- vantasess And it is this Idea that Abbott has worked out with his con
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
Baking Helps
YaluabIe Suadestinn

FaIuaDte ouSseStions By 1fy.s. Ac5oaa Briggs. Erb0EeFf oj hfs HyE of BakiHg. as kaHghf6Y
 ft5. IaRct l1ckrz=ie kfiH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
Ned Quite FORGOTTEN.

The bachelor about-town. after a
night out with some live wires in his
set. had managed somehow to find his
home. But he could not sleep because
Of a splitting headache.
He summoned his valet and asked
for something TO straighten him out
The valet mixed certain drink. then
prescribed a walk of half an hour
with another of the certain drink to
follow 1t.
The bachelor took the PRESCRIPTION
and feeling refreshed. asked his waller
what was the biggest tip he had ever
received.
After hemming and having for a
moment the valet. swallowing hard
replied:
One hundred dollars, sir"
The bachelor thereupon gave him
check for two hundred.
Next morning the bachelor said tn
his valet:
BY the way, Alphonse. what idiot
gave you that hundred dollarsy"
You did, sir" replied the valet
when you first came home last
night"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
Extracting the Principle Of Plants

s'~S''S ~ '''S'psC W VJ0UtUs
A new method of obtaining the &C
tive principles of plants in the state
In which they exist in the fresh PLAN
Is used with success by the French
scientists. Prof Perrot. BY his means
he obtains extracts Of q different ma
ture from what are given In the usu
al processes where dried plants are
employed. Such extracts can be used
to great advantage. as they contain
the active principles Of the plants IN
q more suitable and unaltered form
Thus. BY his process. the leading &C.
tive principles such as alkaloids or
glucosides and diastases are preserved
in their complex combinations Just a.
they existed In the cells Of the plant,
and under this form II 10 found that
their action on the human body II
Identical with that Of the fresh plant.
Such combinations are rendered sts,
BILE b treating the sterilised powder
Of the freshly dried plant By alcohol
20 - to make an extract. This II
then evaporated In vacuo and then
freed from from fatty matted, wax. or
resin. then dried BY . cold process.
Such extracts are soluble In water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Bebber. optclan. no s Second

Urbntr UpUcIHHl IIV y 0ttuHu'
j. A. Hook, matchmaker, no South
Second
a. T. perea irfi this morning Tor
"a brief stay at BDrnnllllo.
Fred schoiic. well known resident
81 helen, spent yesterday here.
Mr. and Mrp D. stamck of Gallup
were here yesterday for brief stay.
J. ~ McAdums OF Gallup Ia "a husi-
nens visitor here to-day
g. D.. pascomh 90 Las Vegas spent
yesterday here on Business.
James Earhnrl ana wife of senior