davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11

RESOURCES
osns
Due from Directors None
Other
Ranking House Furniture Fixtures 230C0Oo
Ci.rent and
Legal Tender Noe 49,. -. 27iS30o
GEchahseS LOT clearing ..-... ....'. i26i56
Due from atiJnaIH Banks.
Approved .4SJ3I7sG
Due from State and National Banks, s5szzsz5s ~ 10000
Not Reserve Agents i62S56 56l63S2
Assets included
Mexican Money tgod valued 52224
49,. -. 49,. . -. 49,. 80. .l5s64s891
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid 59Ooooo
Undivided 355475
Individual Deposits % LleelZ385
24S47O54
Demand CERTIFICATES Of Deposit 1850
Time Certificates Deposit 5f52O0
Cashiers Checks outstanding 5S45f
Due State and National Banks 21o23e l5@oislS
Reserved for interest 10000
Reserve tax fund 10000
Total ....... .......... . -. 49,. " ..15ssls39i
State Of Arizona Court o cochiss. S.
NJ Buckwa bank do solemnly
that the above best lest Of noalease and
;seal) 80 'rsW Fl II P ~ BUcSwALTER
Cashier.
Subscribed day Of April 1913
Notary Public
CORRECT-ATTFsT
L. c SgIATTUCK
L. J. OVERLOOK.
Directors
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Bisbee

1918 :
RESOURCES
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11
Wanted

WANTFD-A middle age woman for
light house work. Inquire at Doyle
y. SOS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Miners & Merchants Bank


RESOURCES
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

State business
y April 4th, 1913.
n RESOURCES
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11

ED-A cook. Telephone 4O5
idress post Once box 97e. War
$50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-11

ED-Roomers and boarders at
iHastie's, 143 Opera Drive.
500.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
MUCH COUNTY ROAD WORK
Supervisor Durrell Near Independ-
ence Is Busy.


A car load of cement pipe and tile
came in this week for Improvement
work on the 2512 miles of county
roads under the supervision Of Chas
Durrell, road supervisor of this dis
trict.
The cement pipe is two foot pipe
and will be used in the new fill to
take the place of the Harnet bridge
about two miles south of town on the
river road. The old bridge is to be
taken out and a fill the full width of
the road, 40 feet and about 40 feet
in length will take its place.
The new tile is to be used on the
new road and the Lewisville road.
The new road is the one west of In
dependence, running south. In the
work on this road much volunteer la
Dor has been given and considerable
money by the people of this district,
thus keeping the expense at the min
imum.
Mr. Durrell in his work has elm
plOyed from IL to 16 men at different
times and has been doing some very
effective work for the district. There
has been considerable grading and
graveling done and the raking of big
rocks from the roads has been a big
help.
1t is Mr.. Durrell's plan to get as
much work done, at the places need
ed worst, as possible and yet keep
within the allowance of this district.
Monitor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
ne visited Cleveland in Washington.

Superintendent Rowland has APP
pointed Hardy Holman Overseer and
Mrs. Holman matron of the insane
asylum farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
moved their household effects to Sa-
lem this week and will Immediately
assume their duties.
The total apportionment for the
schools of Polk county amounted to
8,456.01, which was much larger
than for any previous year.
C. c. Smith went to Portland to
take a course in medical treatment.
A union Sunday school convention
for Polk county will be held at Mon
mouth on the fourth and fifth Of May.
There is every prospect that work
will soon be resumed on the Portland
& Astoria railroad.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
NO REASON FOR 1T.
You Are Shown a Way Out.


There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the torture.
Of an aching back, the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
word of a resident of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof:
F. A. Sutton, Hoyt and West Sts.
Salem, Oregon, says: "For ten OF
twelve years kidney trouble was the
plague of my life. l suffered intense
ly from pain in the small of my back
and was often unable to move.
doctored and tried number of rem
edies but to no avail, and | was in a
bad way when l used Doan s Kidney
Pills. They benefited me at once
and after l had taken the contents
of three boxes, l was free from every
symptom of kidney complaint. NY
health is now of the best and for that
reason l cannot recommend DOan s
Kidney Pills too highly" (State-
ment given January 81, 19O6.)
Reimbursement.
Recently Mr.. Sutton said: "I will
hngly confirm all that l have previ-
ously said in favor of DOan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy cured me three
years ago and l have had no return
attack of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
Close of the Red Prairie School

Yesterday was the closing day OF
the Red Prairie school for vacation
and the event was made interesting
by a surprise visit from Prof. Mour-
man, a state educator, County Super
intendent Seymour, Supervisor Par
sons, and Mr. Myers, a school work
er The teacher, Miss Bliyen, was
equal to the occasion and with a
pleasing program from the children,
entertained the visitors, who in re-
turn made short talks to the edif-
cation of the pupils. At noon dinner
was served by the children with many
patrons in attendance.
This is one of the three Polk coun-
ty schools with an average of 95 per
cent in department and attendance,
which speaks very highly for both
teacher and pupils.-Sheridan Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

The Observer confidently believes
that the institution of hard surface
improvement in this city will mark
an epoch in the commercial develop
ment of Dallas and the city's forward
movement will be at once apparent.
There is no experiment about the paw
ing proposition. II is a business mat
ter, and no town can hope to reach
a position Of great Importance in the
commonwealth so long as this neces-
sary adjunct to its progressiveness is
lacking. OF course the idea is or
posed; certainly there are those who
do no; favor it, There have always
been such aud there will always be, So
long as we have people who want all
they can get in the financial line Civ
ing as little as possible i'm return.
These always oppose any public i'm
provemeut that is likely to cost them
money, but happily they are not in
the majority in Dallas. And vet. had
they the farSightedness or the Oh
servance to profit by the experience
Of other communities they would see
and understand that every public i'm
provement increases the value of
their property and brings new people
to the city. BY all means let the paw
ing plan proceed-it has been over
looked too long already.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
An Electrical Operation
for
CANCER
performed in
DALLAS
Last Week By
DIR. TOEL

Mrs. Sarah D. Dodson, of Sheridan
came to Dallas last Tuesday to con-
suit Dr. Toel on account of a cancer
on her nose. Mrs. Dodson, who is
80 years Of age, is one Of the oldest
settlers in Polk county, having cross
ed the plains to Oregon more than 80
years ago, from East Tennessee.
A number Of years ago a cancer
formed on the tip of her nose. She
had it eaten out with plaster which
left two holes in her nose About two
years ago another cancer formed Just
above the sears where the first one
had been eaten out.
Mrs. Dodson remembered the ex-
crutiating pain the eating plaster had
caused her for two weeks until the
cancer came way as a hard lump.
She did not care to undergo such a
slow and painful treatment again.
Last Monday, however, she read in a
Dallas paper about DR.. Toel's cleo
tric operation for cancer and she
came to Dallas on the morning train
on Tuesday determined to have her
cancer removed by DIR. Toel The OPP
Grafton was performed in the after
noon and. to Mrs. Dodson's s great as
tonishment, lasted only a few min
uteS. The cancer was entirely de- !
stroyed without any loss of blood and |
very little pain. Mrs. Dodson re-
CARDS the electric operation for can
Ger as a wonderful improvement over
the slow and extremely painful eat
ing out with plaster.
After visiting a number of her old |
friends in Dallas, Mrs. Dodson, who
had remained over night with Mrs.
Frink, returned to Sheridan on We'd
nesday afternoon.
DR. Toel has for 30 years made a
specially of electrical operations for
cancers and tumors.
Read The Observer of April Is, Is
% and 25 about electrical treatment
of cancers and tumors, piles and fs-
tula, diseases of kidneys, bladder.
prostate gland and structures, and di-
seaseS of women.
Electrical or other physiological
methods are also used by him in
skin and nervous diseases, neuralgia.
neurasthenia, gout, rheumatism. dis
eases Of the liver. stomach. kidneys,
bladder prostate gland. asthma, bron-
'hitIs. eatarrh, dyspepsia. and con-
,tipation.
DR.. Toel intends 10 make his meth
DDS known throughout the William
atte valley before opening offices in
Portland. While he will stay for
sometime in Dallas. patients who wish
10 consult him ought 20 consult him
without DELAY. for while some cases
# cancer allow him TO operate at
nee whent be patients consults him.
md send the patient home the same
lay free Of his cancer; in other cases
{ Is necessary for the patient to stay
nder his care for some time. So bet
er come Immediately friendly call
osts nothing.
DR.. Toel can be found az GIG Wash
ngton stneet. Dallas. one-half block
rom s P. Railway depot from 9 to u. I
10 5. and : 90 $. week days and from
to l on Sundays. Telephone 1903
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

"Talk good roads to 10 men and
nine of them will tell you just how to
build a frst-class highway with the
least expense, trIthfully observes
a correspondent in the Toledo Leader.
"These same nine men will bump
their wagons over a chunk Of wood
that has accidentally fallen in the
road and pass on in the hope that the
tenth man will have civic pride
enough to stop and spend minute
removing the obstacle -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
Hats Cleaned

Have your Panama bleaehed and
cleaned al Begins. the tailor's n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

Ortie McManigal. the confessed
Los Angeles Times dynamiter VINO
turned states evidence and assisted
in weaving a web about the McNam.
ara brothers and later who gave valu-
able testimony for the prosecution in
the indianapolis dynamite TRIALS. viii.
il is said. probably be released from
confinement some time during the
coming month. For two ycars Nc
Manigal has been a nominal prisoner
at the county Jail in Los Angeles al
though given every attention and lux
ury demanded. he says that abso-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

The McMinnyille TeIephone-Regis-
ter and the Oregon City Courier are
the only newspapers which The OBJ
server has noticed that are fighting
the state university. Great combina-
ton, that You couldn't expect any
thing else from the socialist publica-
tion at I 'renville, but think of the
McMinnville fussbudget espousing the
cause of Parkison!i
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

We learn that the successful eff
forts to secure a six-week s Chautau-
qua session, is the result of the Item
izer's labor exerted more than six
months ago. The people of Dallas
are to be congratulated upon the en-
terprise and progressiveness shown
by the editor of that publication.
Just how long ago was it, that he in
vented the Fourth of July and made
it national holiday? We forget
dates so easily.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

lutely no promise of immunity or
hope of any kind was given him as
reward for testifying regarding his
former comrades and their operations,
but that he did it merely to "get it
off" his mind and ease his "con-
science" Well, it probably doesn t
make much difference to Ortie-free-
dom is the main thing, anyway.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

Secretary and Mrs Bryan, it ap
pears, do not propose to change THEN
mode of living or take up customs
which they do not believe, simply be-
cause they occupy prominent posi-
tion in Washington society Their
elimination Of wine from a recent din
ner given to the diplomats Of foreign
countries, has caused widespread com
ment and, unfortunately, much Of it
has been aimed at the Secretary of
State and his wife for their position
in the matter. 1t is urged that wine
should have been served because it
is customary and because the guests
expected it. 1t is asserted that mem
bers Of the family could have turned
down their glasses and thus the Incl
dent would have passed unnoticed
and the guests would have had the
wine to which they have been accus-
toned and in which they see no
harm. That this course should have
been pursued, might appeal TO some
as fitting, but it appears that, mas
much as both Secretary and Mrs.
Bryan have been teetotalers from
youth and have never served wine on
their tables, there should be no obli-
agtion upon them to do SO now, even
if they have reached a position in the
social life at Washington where wine
drinking is supposed to be one Of the /
accomplishments. One cannot help |
thinking that the Bryans pursued the
proper course and one which should
have met the approval Of their guests.
1t is a poor guest who would com
plain at his hosts failure to adopt
a custom with which he was not in
accord merely to please the company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

Imitation is the sincerest hatttery.
Whenever you institute an innovation
and your competitor Immediately
copies, you may rest assured that you
have struck something worth while,
at least from the standpoint of your
competitor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

An interesting question has come
up at the Mare Island Navy Yard
down in California. OF the men en-
ployed in that yard, some 1900 live
in Vallejo, where they have to cross
an arm of the bay to go to their
work. The ferry company was charg-
ing them $218 a month to carry them
back and forth. The monopoly re-
fused to make any concession when
requested. Then the men organized
an Aquatic Club, bought three motor
boats for $4,000 and proceeded to
ferry themselves across for 90 cents
a month less than the ferry company
charged--or not much more than half
what they had been paying. Seeing
their profits going glimmering, the
ferry people went into court and ask
ed that the wOrkmen be enjoined
from crossing the strait in their own
boats-and singularly enough, they
found judge who granted the in
junction. Now the legislature is be-
ing petitioned to enact a law permit
ting people to ride in their own boats. |
It looks to us as if monopoly wasn't !
going to have as easy shedding or find +.
as complacent and subservient courts
in the future as it has in the past
in this country-Woodbum indie
pendent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

A. f. & A. M.-Jennings Lodge, No.
3, meets second and fourth Fridays
Of each month, in Masonic hall on
Main street. Visiting brethren well
come.
Z, a, HAMILTON. w. NJ.
WALTER S. MUIR. Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

Postmasters whose salaries are
$1,000 or greater annually, must give
up all other business, according to
recent ruling of the postoffice depart
ment. Great Goodness - newspa-
pers too?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
GOOD ROADS WORK.

r. ]. Potts, of the Good Roads De
partment of the A. and NJ. College,
returned to the city today from an
extended trip in behalf of good roads
and reports very successful trip.
He first went to Alice in behalf of
bonds for good roads, and then to the
new County of Jim Wells, where he
prepared estimates for a bond issue
of $125, 100000. He then spent two
weeks in Laredo getting up plans and
specifications for thirty-five miles on
the San Antonio & Laredo trunk
line, which will be let about August
9th. From Laredo he went to Mount
Pleasant where he took part in the
short course being conducted there by
the Extension Department of the A.
and M. College, and is well pleased
at the interest manifested in this
work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Unfnely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give Il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me
At last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui, the woman's tciiic. ! thought
il was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine In
the. world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture of health. {"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
It will help you, for il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Wyifs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Deps.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,SIseisi
hssfrt<fisss on your case and o+-psSs book, Horne
Treatment for Woman" in plain wrapper, NC. ias
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
Thrown to the Wolves.

A story of fathers desperate act in
throwing his child to the wolves is re-
lated by the Astrakhan correspondent
Of the ViedemOsti a peasant named
Grusneljoff, accompanied by his wife
and four-year-old child, 1t is stated,
was travelling by sleigh to VOlchuni.
Toward dusk, when only few miles
from the town, he suddenly came on
pack of wolves Grusneijoff's wife
In her terror suggested that he should
appease the beasts by fiinging them
the child This the man at first re-
fused to do, continuing to belabor his
horses AT length, seeing that the
wolves were gaining on the sleigh, he
nung the child into the road. His
sacrifice was in vain, for the wolves.
discarding the living bundle, flew to
the attack with renewed fury and at
length dragged the peasant from the
sleigh When the horses arrived In
the town the woman was found lying
unconscious In the sleigh The child,
which had not suffered the slightest
injury, was found sleeping on the road.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
A Wandering Scot. rribulatien..

A Glasgow man who recently took
up residence in London, says the Glas-
Cow News. selected from the people
answering his advertisement for rooms
q landlady Boosting the name Of Mac
kay. That name, even without the
lady's protestations, convinced him
that he was going to home from
home.' On arriving, his pleasurable
anticipation was increased when he
was informed that It was taken for
granted" he would have porridge for
breakfast. He was astounded, how
ever, to find the oatmeal served cold
and solid and profusely sprinkled with
parsley. Something approaching a
scene occurred when he intimated to
the. lady that he required the dish
brought hot and fresh and without veg
etable establishment. With a gesture
OF despair she led him to the kitchen.
where on the shelf was row Of bowls
containing his weekly supply of pars-
ley decorated porridge!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
PRINTING Unpopular In Persia.


Type printing is unpopular in Per-
STA. The straightness Of the lines Of
tends the Persian's artistic sense, and
he feels that in printed books the char
acter Of the letters is lost. Persia Is
today entirely dependent upon lithog-
raphy for its own production Of books.
Naturally these are very rare. At the
beginning of the nineteenth century a
press with movable types was set up in
Tabriz, and a certain number Of books
were printed. The effort met with no
encouragement, however, and had
shortly to be abandoned. The same
taste which makes Persian esteem
so highly the great calligraphists
makes him deplore the absence Of
character in type printed book
What most delights him Is well writ
ten manuscript. and he takes the same
delight in the copyist's work that we
take in an old master. Failing this, he
contents himself with Autograph,
which is usually facsimile Of the
writing Of some fairly good scribe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-Two bargains: One 10
ounce tent, size 14x16, nearly new;
one heavy galvanized iron cistern, ca
pacity, 1900 gallons. E. F. Parks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
TO G|NNERs, FARMERS
AND WAREH0UsEMEN
Gentlemen

Gentlemen
You no doubt have heard the com
plants regarding the bad condition OF
the American bale cotton. The de.
mand for improvement has taken
form through the Maritime Associa.
tions" of the cotton states demanding
that the followign conditions be not
ed on the bill of lading, if they exist:
LIST. Not thoroughly covered; (2)
not properly marked; 90 more or
less wet ca more or less stained;
t5) more or less soiled We are pen.
allied for any one or all of these con-
ditions If they exist at the port. and
cotton rejected for shipment by the
steamship companies. If any of the
conditions under Nos. l, 3, 4 and ex-
list, we expect the warehousemen to
so note same on the receipt. We ask
that the ginner see that the bale is
properly covered with sufficient bag
ging. Failure to do this will cost the
farmer 25 cents, or the warehouesman
if he fails to note same on the re-
ceipt We wish to further call your
attention that a charge of 5 cents
will be made for each band less than
on the bale. A little care on the part
of the ginner, as we'll as the farmer
in protecting the cotton from the
weather, will save all extra costs.
The above is solely for the interest
of all concerned and will result in
better handling, marketing and OBJ
tanning better prices for your crop.
r. A. Harrison,
T.. Davidson,
Geo. W. Smith,
A. X. Brown,
Bush & Witherspoon Co.
II. A Burger,
D. S. Hart.
n. T. Williams & Co.. ,-
Bryan Cotton Buyers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-S0-acre farm, miles
south of Bryan. and 114-acre farm,
part bottom and part upland on Little
Brazos; and 20 acres adjoining, all
bottom land. All in high state of cul-
tivation. For price and terms, see ].
F. Yak at Edge Dry Goods Co. Ct
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-10S acres improved
land, miles from Bryan, in the
Steep Hollow neighborhood, part bot
tom and part upland. For price and
terms, see R. L. Buchanan, R. F. d.
No. 6. Phone 1423-R-5.