davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

There has been a good deal In
the paragraph section or exchanges
for some weeks 10 the effect hat
you should give the boquets now;
not wait TO lay them on the coffin lid
says Tom Thompson In the Howard
Courant, ELLA Wheeler before she
was u Wilcox wrote poem on that
theme; Chancellor Bradford at the
.chautauqua dinged II into us, and
most of MS have been affected by Il.
But say, my brother-s,ster, have you
tried 1t yet? | haye-twiee, First I
tried 1t on a very dear friend OF the
other sex, and she began to get ner-
vous like ishe thought was trying
10 flirt with her. Then | quit. for 1
am, pre-emenently no nirt. Next 7
tpfed it pnla brothet In my ladse and
m Sunday school, and heasliied on
like he expected me to ask him for a
lean. So after this l shall water
my Hover beds and raise nice bo-
quets fors funeral occasion exciu-
siyely. Very few people know how
to receive floral offerings anyway
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

ftpts IA ohi% City Of To,edo. Lneas County. ~
frsth . Cheney mskss oath that he 4 ssnin
las Suslnsss Ia the CIT. 81 Toledo, Comfy and
State aforesaid, and that said grm. viii pay
The sum o. 0NE HUNDRED po1dL lffae
cured Dy the Use " Halls cstarrh Cure.
FRANK L-cnRxES.
, Sworn 10 before me aud suhscsilrpd In ny
prssencr. this 9th day OF December A. D.. 1855.
Seal. A. W. GLEAs0N.
Notary Public,
mars cssarrh cura Is taken internslly and
GETS directly upon the blood and mssUuh tei6
faces VI the system, send TOE testinoshslS
~" y. j. cHrSEy . CO.. rslsaN o.
Sold by al prussists. 1se. 49,
Take nau's Famlly rills for constipaiion:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Frank sDane OF Upton, who
has been the guest OF q. W. DAVIS
family returned to her home Tuoe.
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

The Carney Enterprise believes It
must have been a shocking pessim:st
who remarked that many n June
bride has knocked her knuckles by
this time on the washing board
Eating fodder has been responsi-
bic for several horses dying in the
state. Several cases have happened
in Mercer county. one veterinarian
there being called no less than fifty
times for the same trouble. The
poison turks IN the corn stalks ana
horses eat Il while corn Is being
gathered.
4 Missouri editor wants 10 know
what would happen u . wife left
her $50 sewing machine out all nigh,
iu the rain. lie wants 10 know what
the husband would think and 40
about II and then concludes that a.
a rule the husband leaves much
more costly machinery out In tac
weather an winter and thinks he u
doing a wise thing
Bccfstake il still twenty cents a
pound IN spite OF the fact that @
shortage Of corn makes the farmer
sell many OF his stock cattle ioi
beef. Clothes. shoes aud cyorythiIa
olsc, arc as high as they were. and
money is harder To- get In whW
respect has the Democratic adminf-
tration lowered the high cost OF
living?-Clinton Republican.
The recent elections indicate that
the Republicans aud Progressive are
still at outs. As far ~ We can see
there T. no reason for this. They
both stand for the same principles
aud the questions at issue will not
come NJ again. Chairman Hilles OF
the National Republican committc,
win retire and the entire national
committee will no doubt be- removed
as well as all the bosses responsible
iof the late trouble. The Progress
siycs ~ a rule favor similar conces-
sions where necessary.
Wonder what laboring men think
OF the new tariff bill admitting prl-
fon made goods OF foreign countries
in without duty. The labor organic.
ations keep Hobbies at all legislatures
trying TO get rid OF the prison made
goods which are bad competition for
those manufactured by the law abld-
ing citizens employed In the great
factories OF the country Cedar
County Republican.
Since January I OF this year trans
actions on the New York stock ex-
change have decreased nny-one per
cent, as compared with the same per-
iod a year ago. There may be NO
occasion Tor Il, but there appears TO
be n certain feeling Of rcstlessness
~pervading business interests the
country oyer aud II the Democrats
get by without something severe
happening they will be playing
nightly lucky.-Neyada Herald.
4 CONVENTION REFORM
H. H. -
al Convention of 1919. which result.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
Money to Loan.

ihavc money TO loan at five and onc-half per cent annual inter.
est, with the privilege 10 the borrower of paying any part OF princi
pal nj any time. and rebate the interest from date OF payment.
These IN liberal terms and 10 you want money, now Is a good
time to get II.
I furnish abstracts and perfect titles to NIL lands and town lots
In saline county. I have buyers for saline county farms. n you
have ono for sale let me know about 10.
ABEL LEONARD. Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

The Carney Enterprise believes It
must have been a shocking pessim:st
who remarked that many n June
bride has Knocked her knuckles by
this time ON the washing board"
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

My pupils don't learn like parrots
they use their common scncc. .
writes a teacher. let me tell you u
grand instance OF this. I was trylns
to tell my class SOME mark boy which
they could remember each OF the
great poets. raid, oyer and over
The poet Milton was blinG.
The stupides, boy in the class should
OF remembered that, but he didnt
Milton, the poet was blind | ru-
peatcd. Now. before you forge Il.
what was Millions great misfortune:
" lie was a poet said the stupidest
boy.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Grccncastle Journal: A new way
to reduce high cost OF living has been
discovered by a mun who leaves Ia,
table when half done eating and gocs
to the we'll and drinks water until
he Is filled up.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

\ little story has been going the
rounds Of the newspapers abou,
what the telephone girl knows
An exchange asks the question.
How about the l~nforation conceal
cd under the town postmastcr's hate"
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
PRESS CLIPPINGS

CRrnegie's advice TO die poor
was never intended for country edi-
tors; entirely superilous.
Walnut Grove Tribune. A girl docs-
At care much about heaven as long as
nights are moonlight. the beau pres
cnt and candy plentiful.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

After he had kissed her and press,
ed her rosy check against his, ana
puttcd her soft. round chin. she Dire"
back and asked: George. do you
shave y%ourself?'' Yes" he replied
II thought So" she said. Your face
80 the toughest ever Then she
stopped. but Il was too late, and ac
went away with a cold. heavy lung
IN his breast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
RACING IN HE
 BIG PICNIC DAY
Motorcycle People Enthusiac- ticaIly in Harness--Auto- mobilists Also Lining up for Participation

Motorcycle races and automobile races as openers for the big picnic a. Lewis Springs on Sunday June g promise 10 be the biggest events ever brought of in Southern Arizona in connection with an outing day That is, they are going to have the inter est attaching to make them big. En- tries may not compare with Indian, sTOlis national course events in point Of extent. but it looks like good
 even money bet that the big ring will have nothing on the local pTopO- sition in point Of sporting interest kicked up in the community.
 Since the announcement Iast wees of contemplation of the putting OF Of thc races from Bisbee to the picnic grounds. everybody in the district has become interested. The icint arrange meUts committee Of the Eagles and Red Men has had daily inquiries con CeTIing the races and al this time is assured Of a good class of steTtera in the motorcycle division Among the automobiIists there is like inter est and several starters in beth the
 stock and racing car classes are now assured.
 The motorcycle riders are kicking
 uu al kinds Of enthusiasm regard ing their race. They have begun 10 talk. think and sleep little else. T., other words the fever is coming on Tine and for real enthusiastic sIori- ing fever it is hard to beat the motol- cyclist brand. He ,ls there with the goods. It is understood that cash prizes will be awarded in the cycle events and that cups will be awarded in at least one of the automobile races.
 As vet the committee has not ded ritcly Iecided as 10 the corse Cvcr which the racers win be puf but ir ls probable that the Tombstone caryOu r0ute will be chosen. Whatever road . is selected will be gone over before ! the races and the bad holes repaired
 while the dangerous sections will be . efgnp0sted for the safety of ap I preaching drivers. At the next meet | ing og the supervisors it is intended : 10 present request for such better |. ments as may be needed in the roads 1 to enable safe driving at speed, while 4 the supervisors will also be asked toi their sanction O fthe Faceg and may us asked to azsist with guarding of tn, i. roads during the racing hour TOT tht ! protection Of ether traffic.
 The joint committee on picnic stated | yesterday that all plans for the da, at Lewis Springs were working ou' fine and lhat there is more enthu I siasm concerning the annual even ] this year than on Gny previous occa
 sion They are in consequence decid
 edly elated over the outlook
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
READY
 ID AID COUNCIL


 In preparation for an ordinance e go before the next meeting of the city council the fire committee and Fire Chief Norton are making an lnspec- tion of the thesters of Blsbee. m speaking of the theater problem at the council meeting. Chief Norton said:
 ~On three occasions l have asked that an ordinance be framed regulat- ing the theaters from fire prevention standpoint. At present there is no or dinance that covers this. Theaters sell more tickets than there are seats, allow baby carriages to be stacked in the rear and some times in Alsles and permit general oyercrowding that is dangerous. The matter has been giv- en little consideration and conditions are had"
 Regarding the drawing up of an or dinance. local theater managers would welcome one that will protect the pub lie and that, at the same time. vii! not work a hardship on them.
 We have exits at every one Of the four sides of the Orpheum,' said Man ager Lockie last night Just recently we had the railing at the main en- trance removed so as to facilitate exit. We have water pipes right on the premises ana a device that will immediately flood the stage. There are, of course, occasions when more tickets are sold than there are seats. Every theatre at some time or other sells standing room. This is done under protest and persons are cer- tainly not allowed to stand in the aisles, if for no other reason than that they would block a view of the stage"
 T will certainly welcome any or diuance regulating theateTs that will be just to al" said Manager Nor cross of the Royal. Tn less than two minutes we can empty the whole theater. There is not the slightest chance of fire. Our. moving picture machines have the rec! encased in @ steel hood and 1t is impossible for a greater strip than six inches of film to burn at once, and this is in . case. If the whole reel caught fire t could not do the slightest damage. Our exits at the rear are five feet wide each and are entirely unoE- stTucted. The few who are allowed to stand in the theatre are at the rear Of all the seats and would be the first out We simply allow this standing as an accommodation instead of making patrons wait or the side walk
 The Star is located in a trick building and, even granting the re- mote chance of a fire, the theateT would Lc 'emptied in two minutes, '" said Manager Schmid. We have two large exits at the rear and wide exit at the front. The aisles are wide and the whole house could be emptieG in a very short time There is not the slightest danger of a fire and we have taken precautions that would render such an event entirely without danger
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
997 WITNESS HE
 RETREAT FROM MOSCOW

Tho retreat from Moscow proves to be even more than what it was adver- igsed to be It was generally conceded by the great crowds that witnessed the production last night to be the crSndest film ever shown in th dis trict. The battle scenes were even more realistic than those ot the Bal kan and Mexican war.
 The burning of Moscow was the most realistic fire ever photographed Exclamations of horror were heard when this great film actually depicted wolves deycuring the dead soldiers.
 From the comments heard from these as they were passing out if the theatre last night the Lowell will be pa cked 10 the street tomorrow night Never before in the history of Cine matography has such tremendous undertaking been mastered and the Pathe Manufacturers deserve all the credit they have received and more fol reproducing this greatest of all histor teal events. This great masterpiece Wiil only bs shown two more nights tt night and Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
STAR IS IMPROVING
 ORCHESTRA SERVICE

The Star theater orchestra division is getting a big overhauling this week with expectation attendant on the part of Proprietor Jakob Schmii that when he gets the new works in opera tion he will have a tune distribution plant in service that will put it all over any other harmony eXuding in. stitution in the state.
 The new orchestra coming to ser vice in the Star is electrically operat- ed. IL carries with il all the latest things in music and is arranged tenn peramentaily and otherwise that it's selections can be changed quickly and numerously to suit all tastes and all requirements on a moments notice. MT. Schmid is making room in his theater for this improvement by re- moving the box office from its present location to the side of the building where there is room for it to perform it's functions, although net enough space for the big new electrical play CT. The mechanical piano now in service in the theater will be put in another part of the building, to be held in reserve for emergency cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
REOPEhS OLD INJURY
 IN FALL FROM BLUFF

Ben Jackson, well known about the district, arrived at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Jackson Saturday with a lame knee, the result of a fall from a biuff the first of t-e week while out with a U. $. survey party in the Chiricahuas.
 The young man severely injured tue same knee several seasons back in 8 football game and the accident of this week reopened the old trouble. He will probably be obliged to go on crutches for some weeks to come. His recent fall occurred while he was sraversing steep mountain side with the survey party and on the edge of a bluff missed his footing as he reached forward to set a stake. He was hurlej some feet down the rocky side of the huff and that he escaped with no more serious injury than sustained was considered piece of good for tune
 The survey party in the Chiricahuas is engaged in segregatiRg agricultural lands. A considerable amount of work has been done, and a good deal of new land has been opened for home steaders, Mir. Jackson states. Con siderable attractive land is included in the survey, the outlook for il being so good that he is among those whc have lately exercised their home stead rights in the Chiricahuas indications are that there will be good deal of new activity there in agricultural lines within the year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
HAD RIDE OF HIS
 LIFE OA THIS TRIP

P. B. Sargent was the star figure m a ride yesterday in Sulphur Springs valley that had it's minutes of thrill, principally because he was trailing on motorcycle behind an automobile to which he was attached by a rope that was tied in 8 hard knot Sargent wanted to let go several times, but couldn't. Neither could he make Ihe driver hear When the driver did stop to see how his trailer was get ting along, he told Sargent he was
 urprised to find him still there, hay ing expected that he would drop his cpe when the high speed and uncon- genial holes in a portion of the road get to coming as fast as they did. Sargent pointed to his knotted cable and remarked that he Was never be fore so glad to come to a standstill.
 Sargent was on his way home from Douglas when his engine acquired 8 cough that drifted speedily into tAe last stages proceeding demise. Two miles this side of Forrest it went dead and remained so in the face of his best efforts to bring about reyiy- al Later he got 10 a telephone and sent word in to H Hawthornewhite to come out for him, which the auto man did. Sargent hooked on and HawthoTnewhIte opened up. He kept her open for fifteen miles before stopping to see how his tow was get ting along. The balance of the way in Sargent had a slip in his rope In fact he has acquired a prejudice against knots in the towing line that he expects will last him the balance Of his days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
How's This 2

We offer Che BuDGred Dollars Re ward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEI S co. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. h1ve known r. ]. Cheney for the last E years. and believe him perfectly honorable ia all business transactions and financially a5Ic 90 carry out any obligations made by his lirrl. NATIONAL BA,IF- OC COMMERCE
 |oIedo. O. Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon fEo blood and uu- C0gs surfaces Gf Tho system Testimonials g. Tt free. I'rice s5 cents pr bottle. Sold by ali Druggists.
 Take HAu's Family Pills for eonstfps'iOa-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

sIl skin troubles should be attacked from within by giving the blood cir culatfou a good daily bath. This is accomplished with :. S S, the best known and most highly recommended blood purifier ever discovered lis action is very rapid. Its vegetable nature Is such that it naturally goes right into the blood. saturates the entire circuiatIon, bathes the tissues with an influence that enables the skin Co heal quickly. The action of S $. & Is that Of ar antidote. and this fact has been demonstrated time and time again in the most severe forms Of weeping eczema
 It's influence in the tissues where the tiny arteries transfer the red blood for the worn ont blood 10 the veins Is quite remarkable and goes on constantly with every tick Of the clock--the beat Of the heart
 And new skin Is thus caused Co form while the germs of irritating infiu- eHces that cause eczema are scattered and ,heir harmful nature entirely sus- pended.
 S S. g. has wonderful tonic in- fiuence in the blood because it con tains no dope" is not e -phy -ic." i- entirely free of any mineral drugs or any other drugs except the remark able medicinal effect Of the pure vege- tabie products of which it is made. q. Few people nc7iize how harmful ara uany of the strong crtide ointments that used Go be in favcr before the learned that $. S s Is safe. speedy and sure Ask at any drug store foi a bottle of s. g. S. Give it a good trial and you win soon see a decide ee improvement in any form ef skin trouble. Write to The Swift Specific O.. 157 swift Bidg Atlanta. Ga. fri special free sdv-ice on sczsne and ar. other form of skin Or blood trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
Fine Remedy
 For Eczema

Also for Sas Rheum, Teter. Psori~sis, LEpus
 nnd An SiEin Affiietions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
lN THE DIS STRICT

that VIC may nov hope for the support from Phoenix and Maricopa county which would be to the advantage of all concerned.
 We will advise you of any further ac- tion we may take and will be obliged 10 YOU if you will keep us informed O. your course and still further piesed if ge can count on your support for the Borderland Route from Fl Paso to and through Phoenix.
 Yours truly,
 !, H. GRAY,
 Secretary.
 Chairman Bowen of the Roads Com mittee fthe Commercial Club ex- pressed himself as pleased with the telegram. lie said that he was or course disappointed at the action ta- ken in Kansas City hut he was glad the cities of the south had supported the Old Trails Association and that the advertisement they had received had been worth more than the rAoney expended. He considers the Border land the only possible all the year round route from coast to coast. is con. sident that n the end the Old Trails Association will recognize this, and in any event sees through this city along the outline a highway that will bC most travelled of any through Arizona and this by 1915. A uniting 10 the support of this route by all of the cit ies along it he considers most impor, tant and he takes the Phoenix tie gram as an indication that support that has hitherto been absent or at ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
MISSOURI PosTMAsTsss MEET.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 7.-The Nils scUri Association of Postmasters opened it's annual convention here to day with an unusually large number of members in attendance. All post masters Of this state. who wished tc attend. were granted leave of ab sence, not to exceed five days, fol that purpose. The convention vii close tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
coinq to California

J. M Gibbs. of Cananea, returned 10 Bisbee yesterday from El Paso where he had been on business. He is leaving this morning for Nogales and xill go from there to Los An geies where he will remain for sever al days in conference with his busi- ness partner. Frank L. Proctor The Gibbs company had a large and pro fitable wholesale liquor business in Cananea up to the time of the recent trouble here. He says that there is little business in Cauanea now Tor anyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
CARD oF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends who SO kindly assisted 'us in our bcreavement, especially the Odd Eel lors and ths singers Warmineton hTathars shd Ir Temby. ai the cine of the death and funeral Of Thomas Lefty.
 Mla aGd MRS DAVE i.LoYD.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
TO wHoM IT WAY CONCERN

hereby give notice that from anu after this date l will not be respon- sii Ie for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. s A. Young, as she has left my bed and board tSignedD s A. YOUNG, Astoria, oregon. May 7 1913.
 4sf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
CAMERON HAS PROJECT
(Continued from Page 3

lines into New Mexico.
 The project is being financed by eastern capital MT. Cameron will be the only Arizouan prominently identi- fled with the company. Whether stock Or bonds of the company will be fIoated in this state is not yet known. Mir. Cameron, accompanied by MT. Mauk left last night for further inspection of the state From here they go to the Wilcox section and then return to Phoenix, their headquarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
MR.. MODERWELL DEAD.

Mrs. George DCBolt. Mr.. ]. l..
Watson and Mrs. f. +. Hartley ara
expected home this morning from
Gcnesco. H., where they were call
cd by the sudden death of their
brother. James Otis M0derwcll.
which occurred there on last FRI.
day. On that day message was re-.
ceiVed here announcing his death.
The message gave no particulars.
Mrs. Dcbolt. Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Hartley ut once motorcd to Cnnnclls-
Vile, where they caught a train
which put them In Gcncsco in time
for the funeral. which took place on
Monday. Mr.. Moderwcll was for.
mcr resident Of this city and was
popular among a wide circle oI
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
Morning Wedding.

Tho" marriage Of Mr.. Aloysius NJ.
Staud and Miss Anna Eleanor Grot.
tendeick, both Of this city, was sol
cmnizcd this morning at eight O'Clock
ut st. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
Father Boutlou officiating. Several
friends Of the parties witnessed the
marriage. MIR. Staud is splendid
young man Of this city and Is en-
ployed In the tailoring establish
ment of Mr.. J. c. Ward. His bride is
n popular young lady of this city.
Mr.. Staud and his bride will leave
tonight for Il honeymoon trip to
Eastern points and upon their return
will reside here.
A wedding supper was served at
six o'clock this evening ut the home
OF the bride at 10 Grafton avenue.
Mr.. Victor \. Wright, Of Raltimor",
was a guest ut the wedding.