davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
From the HlckeyvllIo Clarion.

Ame HIIIikor is getting tho machine in shape SO his wife can run 1t this sumner It is Q Light Running Domes- tic.
 They kin reform drunkards and dope fiends in some ases, but there don't seem 10 be bit of hope fer a felier that greascs his hair and curls it ID Cn each side of the part.
 There is Just about as much sense in trying to nov a lawn with a safe ty raZcr as there is in tryia' to make SiO a month man answer all the re, quirements of 9 s100 a month job. IL seems as though nose all of the tellers that ain't in the life insurance bLsiness are painting signs or doin stunts in vaudeville.
 The village council passed an ordi nance providing that all screens should be removed from the saloon windows so that passersDy might have an unobstructed view of the in terior The proprietor of the Colder Nugget now stands at tho door Mr. Lem Butts attempted suicide yesterday bg tyin a mules tail tG its hind leg so it couldn't noller, but al latest reports he was doin' as well al could be expected, if not better.
 The sewin circle will mee. next Fri day afternoon with Mrs William Ti5 pitts and as no meetin' has beer held since Deacon Bibbs eloped with the church sopranner singer it is ex pceted the session will last far into the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

mains that most of em are gener- ally made up first.
 4 good many baseball players sss have heered of would have made bet ter clarinet players.
 There Is something about wearin' nose glasses that makes it easy for q feller to borrow moRy.
 When it gets so we kin tell the names of the generals from the names of the towns where the battles are fought there will be considerable more interest in the Mexican war.
 Any man who allows himself to be seen going home with half dozen eggs or pound of butter is holding forth a terrible temptation to burglars.
 An eastern sayant says science can't lie. Perhaps not. but some of the scientists can.
 ncaccn Pringle was seen by cor tain Earty from th.s community goin' into ? moyin' peter sa N dewn 10 ti.s city one day la5s week when he tEog2Lt nobody was lool1lr'. We have alwayc maintainef m this paper that teaCon to hum and deacon away from hum is two separate and distinct kf'- deaco rs
 4 ' CT was ,h.nuSh acse last week , s.H'ae a brard new tdiT restnrcr. Anse Frisby spilled part of bottle on his horsehair sofy in the parlor and he has to go over it regular with the lawnmower.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
lne side or t posslble hang outslde.

one side or if possible hang outside.
 e-Sweep with short, even strokes, holding the broom close to the floor; sweep in an opposite direction from which the wind is blowing. Don't let the dust fly.
 Brush the walls with the broom covered with a clean cloth.
 S-If carpets or rugs are very dusty scatter bits of paper dampeued in ammonia water.
 9-Neyer sweep the dust from one room to another, nor out of doors.
 10-Empty the dustpan Into piece of paper fold and put in the waste basket or burn.
 7.-Let down the curtains and have the window shades even and dust; re member whether 1t Is the living room bedroom or kitchen which Is being swept and dusted. fl should always look neat and have furniture arranged with taste as well as being clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
 DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

cdy." thus avoiding a lot of muss Some druggists maFe their own. but it isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's.
 While wisUy. gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire Co retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no enc can tell. because it does it so natural ly: so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have dis appeared, after another application or two it will be restored 10 it's nat ursl color and be even more glossy soft and luxUriant than ever.
 Local druggists say the are sell. ing lots of ''Wyeths Sage and Sul. phur" and it surely helps folks ap- pear years younger. '. Adv 296
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

So every one should know how to sweep with a broom. It is good ex- ercisc. too, if you learn to work with The mouth closed, the windows and doors open tor some Of taem), and sweep with short, strong, even strokes. A woman told me once Eo" well she remembered her hrst sweep ing. that is when she was left alone to do it. Her motEer went out for the morning and asked her to sweep two bedrooms upstairs. When the mothsr returned she looked the rooms over. sent the daughter for tine broom. dust pan and dust cloth, and then asked her to stay thers and watch her. She was sure her mother could not ind any dirt for tiaas.= s,.sI pan. lsit there was. 1t was very quiet les son. but one that she never forgot. Always do yodr work well, at the same time quickly and have the best time Of your life while doing it. Here are a few suggestions
 Have 2 good light weight broom Always hang 1t up when not using it. Wash it in warm suds wEen dirty.
 z-Have a whisg broom to brusn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

The progressive" state government of Sonora has demonstrated that the Hunt administration in Arizona is in tho "piker" class, 0leins the last few months the state of Sonora has taken complete control of the South. ern Pacifco de Mexico and nov is about to take over the great Cananea mines for it's own use and benefit, Here is 9 demonstration of a sJa.e engaging in industrial pursuits tlat should Le sufficient to cause Senator worsley and the Arizona executive to turn green with envy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

The reduction on higher priced clothes will be in equal ratio. Wool en socks, underwear, sweaters, huff lers and gloves will be imported into this country and sold at prices much cheaper than now prevail.
 Cotton clothing-Cotton clothing of all kinds, including mems and wom- ens underclothing, an enormous item has been cut 100 per cent.
 Leather Goods-With the extension Of dress gloves, leather goods are mt on the free list. This will force Am erican manufacturers of shoes To compete with foreign markets. The cut in duty on mems dress gloves will reduce their prices an average or 90 cents per pair. Workingmen'E g gloves are put on the free list. FUEL
 Bituminous and Anthrocite Coal These are now duty free and will per init impOrtations of English, Welsh and Canadian coals.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Paint-The consumer will De able to purchase excellently made foreign paints at very low prices.
 Soaps-AIl soaps have been cut 20 10 3 per cent. This will force Amerl- can soaDmakers to materially lower the prices bf their products or in. crease tho size of the soap cake. Household FUrniturg-The duty on all household furniture has been cut from 3J 10 15 per cent, This win in. crease importatious Of excellently made foreign furniture at low prices, particularly bentWCod furniture from Austria.
 AgrCultlrU ImPIemcuts-Artlclee . necessary to the farmer have been placed on the free list. EmDorta1 among them arc agTiCuitUrcl imple menss wagons. and carts. cotton bag giug and binding twines, all fertilizers and insecticides.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
LIVING COSTS 10 BE CUT BY THE PROPOSED DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BL

cally all biscuits and waters have some sugar in their composition.
 Fruits-All citrus fruits. lemons, or anges or grape fruit, are reduced from l 1-2 to -1-2 per cent per pound. open ing the markets ot the Mediteran- can to this country. The Payne tariff effectually prevented competition. and limited the citrus fruits supply to California and Flori1R.
 All fresh fruits are. cut from 25 cents to 10 cents a bushel, permitting importations From Canada and the tropics.
 Ailk-Fresh, preserved or conden- sed milk is put on the free list.
 Poultry-Liye poultry is cut from 3 cents to cent per pound, dead from to 2 cents.
 Cheese-Is cut particularly as to the cheap grades used in quantity by the average consumer.
 General Produce-On general pro. duce, used in great quantities by all consumers, the duty has been cut il some instances more than 100 per cent
 The following list Of necessary foods represent the cuts that were made:
 Potatoes go on the free list. This will prevent 8 potato famine or the manipulation of prices by ccmb. .nes. Similar facts are true Of butter ceans. pickles, eggs onions and peas, CLOTHING Schedule K-The wool schedule is the most heavily cut item of the whole tariff and means better cloth l ing and better wooiou furnishings at greatly reduced cost Tn some cases wColen garments have slf.ese { cuts of 1sO per cent The duty on wColen clothing in the new tariff will enable the consumer to purchase for | SS a suit for which he nov pays G.9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Absolute Truth About
 The Great Kidney Rsmedi

Several years sago ] suffered with bad pains in my back. I was very restless, often getting up several times during the night. My limbs were swollen and I dropped in weight to 147 pounds. I colss:iitsd Q we'll known Norfolk physician and he stated that ] had a very bad case Of kidney trouble.
 saw your advertisement in the paper and purchased a bottle of Df. Enmer's Swamp-Root from a drug gist. after he recommended it to me. After I took three bottles. I felt greatly relieved. have taken Swam'3-Root since at different times. | gained in weight 10 206 pounds, and ! am well and have been ever since I commenced taking SwamP-Root.
 Very truly yours,
 W. !. BARRON.
 FarmviIle. Va. I, A. N. Barrow, 9 Notary Public in and for tEe County of Prince Ed ward. in the State of Virginia, d0 certify that ". J. Barrow, whose name is signed to the foregoing writ. ing. bearing date Jan. 18th, 1912, per sonaUy anpearCd before me in my County aforesaid and made oath that Inc said writing is true in substance and in fact. Given under my hand this 18th day of JanUry, 1912.
 A. y. BARROW, Notary Public. We sold Wr. ". J Barrow most oi the Svsm n-Rcot in question: and havo personally heard him speak of it's ac- ton in most rlimeutary terms.
 WHITE DRUG COMPANY,
 By W. F. Sanford.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
CHANGED HIS STYLE.
CCliftcn Copper Era.)

CCliftcn Copper Era.)
 With a smile of amusement it will be remembered that upon the day of his inauguration the governor of Arizona with a great display of sim pHcity squared his shoulders and marched down Washington street, oa foot. to the inauguration stand. The governor desired to create the im- precision that he was 8 soldier in the army Of the common people. No automobile for him, But be t known. the governor has not walked since. Instead he had purchased for his own use. and charged to the prison fund, the best car in Phoenix an continued to use it until the other day when suit instituted by the aud itor the machi1c was ordered sent to the priscn. The inauguration day stunt was a cheap bit of advertising which later events have proven.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

We notice that proposition has Lcen made in the legislature to con tinue the code revision commissioner so that he may have an opportunity to uHscranble some fthe laws of the present legislature. If there was any assurance that all the freaks enacted during the four sessions of the first Arizona legislatures could be elimi. mated by this method everybody would be in ftvor Of it.
 The Review again desires to i'm press da nur lady friends the necessi- iy of placing IAsir names on the Great ReslsteS il they desire to get Inio DO litical society.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Sonora Tar Legislation.
LArizona RennhIicanl

tkl lLDhh AAE pAAiaAAAsg
 American an other foreigR mine owners in Sonora are expected 10 loot the bills Of rebellion to furnish mon ey for arms and ammunition, for the neager pay of the pviyate soldiers and the more princeiy psrguisites or ity the mine owners wul not pay tnis .uinous tax. Few Of the mines are now in operation, anC if the owners were required To meet the new ds- mand upon them they would have to send home for money. They wouli uecome "remittance men" and tE2 stockhcidcrs .soutI urt stand for that.
 1he th.ng tlc mining men will probably GO will Lo Jr get out of 'Ae country and leave tus state 10 col ret the tax the best it can, bop.ng that some time the trouble will be brought 10 an end when. with the aid of their home governments, their properties will be restored to them
 The new Sonora tax is a stronger Lid for intervention than had been previously extended. IL comes from a pretended government which has assumed responsibility. Other acts hich have been regarded as reason aUie causes for intervention were committed by persons without respon sibility, and the damage sustained by foreigners were only incidental.
 Ih conclUding, we may observe ivrel evantsy that while the MeNicans are procrastinating in some respects when 1t comes to tax Legislation they have our legislature skinned a 5ity block. to employ a classic phrase now much in use among the Bostonese. Z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Letter to Dr. KiIner e Co., 5incl-zutca. ~. v.

Prove What swanp-Root Win Do for
 You. Send % Dr. Ki1mor C Co. Bing- Eamton, N. r.. for a sample bottle. fr will convince anyone. Nou will also receive a booklet of valuable in. formation. telling all about the kid uays and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Ueview. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all druG s.oTes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Says Sage and Sulphur Will Stop Falling Hair and
 Cure Dandruff

Common garden sage brewed into a hea5y tea EFith sulphur and alcohol added. then left to age and carefully altered will turn gray, sJreaked and faded hair beautifully dark an lax uriant; remove every bit of dandruh, stop scalp itching and failing hair
 Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair Is fading gray or dry. scraggy and thin. Mix ing the Sage Tea and SBlphur recipe at home. though. is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use ionic, coating about 90 cents a large bottle at drug stores. known as Wy oth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
GETTING READY FOR coNFlscATioN.

DOWNSTAIRS tON.
 There was a meeting of Sonora constitutioualists held Thursday a. Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas. at which was outlined a policy which if carried out may result in an attempt on the part of the state to confiscate ell the foreign owned property in so' nora, where owners refuse to be bled or dominated by the Mexican officials.
 A law is asked that will make it s felony if any one attempts to curtaii or cease operation in the state. This would be nice business for a company guing into state to develop it's re sources. If a man invested in a min ing enterprise and after spending all his money found no ore. then if he attempted to quit the jail would be his destination, unless he should be for given by the state officials. It would also men thaat an extravagant or mas. terful management once established il. an enterprise must go on forever, or until such time as it's owners should elect 10 go to jail.
 ! According 10 a report of this meet ing as published in the Douglas Dis patch some men prominent in the So' nora state government were present at the Agua Prieta meeting It was claimed that those who had curtailcd or discontinued their business were doing so in aid of tie Huerta govern nent
 Such declarations and such attitude is but an evidence o fthe dePlorable condition in Sonora. The Southern Pa cifc was blamed for stopping the op- cration of trains, yet it is well known that trains were brought to a stbp because railroad bridges had been de stroyed from one end of the line to the other; they blamed the Cananea Copper company for the partial shut down of it's plant and operation al Cananea when everyone knows thar this cultailment was forced on the company because of inability to get fuel and supplies to continue at full capacity. Another complaint is the closing of all the banks at Hermosillo which occurred after Max Muller. Of the Banco de Sonora was thrown into jail when he refused to deliver to the state authority the funds of the bank.
 The Red Flaggers demonstrated m0ch boldDess in their footing game. but it would seem that this Agua Pri- eta conference wss looking for scien- tific methods of aprroDriating what they desire from those foreigners who happen to be incharge of the big enterprises in Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

n seventy miles of Clifton. It is the policy Of the forestry department oi the government that when timber or lhe national forest reserves shall have become mature the best interests or the forests demands it's removal. Bil- lions of feet Of merchanta0le mature timber new awaits removal m the Apache National Forest tributary to Clifton. In the near futare, it Is re- ported. the government will ask for Lids for the removal of this timber. Timber, amounting to billions of dol lars. Is now a dead waste unless re nicYes and placed osl the market al m carry date. The government IS making timber sales mure rapidly than ever before. The demand for lumber Is rapidly increasing and the supply is annually becoming dimin- ished. We firmly believe the day is not far distant when Clifton will be he
 nanufacturing center of tDe largest llalter industry in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

We'll the people will have a say about that ten million dollar road bond issue, so it k no use 10 workk about what action the Legislature may take
 In voting oh this bond issue the peo- ple viii have the opportunity to re- cord their opinion of the extravsgant ideas of the first legislature which has continued in session for six months at 8 cost of one thousand dollars per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Brig. Gen. Walter Schuyler. one Of the best known officers of the army, closed his active military ca reer today, by reason of the fact that tomorrow he will reach the age
 limit for active seyice. Since iass June Gen. Schuyler has been in com. mand u the Department of Californ'a.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Between the anti-Jap legislation a. Sacramento and the White Slave pros. ocution in Los Angeles California con tinues to hold front page position in the newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

upholstered furniture. heavy draperies, CT pillows.
 2-Cren the windows, and carefully pin up the curtains.
 h-DHsJ an small bric-a-brac. such as vases books, etc, and cover with Q large cloth.
 5-Swcop ell small rugs and lay to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT
MEXICO AND THE MOB
CArizona Gazette.)

(Arizona Gazette.)
 The act of the Cananea mob in con- polling J. s, Douglas to leave that place on Monday, while officials were present and refused to interfere. is nof calculated to promote any sym pathy in the United States for those who are attempting the overthrow oi Huerta, Tie natural tendency of the American people has been to syuipa' thize with the eonstituti0nahsts. but such action as this is not likely to be productive of stimulating this sympa thy in the least
 Meyico is blaming it's plight on the United States, for not recognizing the 1uerta government. If things keeT going from bad to worse as they have been for the past few years oyer ther= she may have something worse than failure of recognition to lay to this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
1lmseR NEAR CLIFTON.
fCopper Era.)

Few people even In Clifton and Greehlee county, realize that the lars- est unbroken forest in tEe United States lies in Arizona. enc large portion cf this forest is stfuated with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
AccordIno to Uncle Abner.

According to Uncle Abner.
 If all the suffragets were beautiful the men would have been letting them vote for twenty years past
 They say that wimmen will always kiss and make up. but the fact re-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

The st. Louis Times submitted to Representative Harrison, democrat, of New York. a member of the ways and means committee, the following question
 How does the democratic tariff bill propose to lower the cost of living?
 Exactly how much will fl reduce the price of clothing, food, fuel, and other snecessaries of life.
 Mir. Harrison answered these ques- tions by the following statement;
 The present tariff bill is the most earnest attempt to lower the cost of living, to break up the power of tarsif protected moRopolies and to tighten the burden of taxation since before the war.
 The American producers of food, clothing and other necessaries of life will no longer be able to mOnopoliZe the home market. They must now compete on fair terms with the pro ducers of other lands The consum- CTS will benefit through getting a better article at less price.
 This is the first attempt since the foundation of our government to shift the burden of taxation off the great masses of consumers, where the tariff places it, onto the backs of the wealthy, who are best able to pay epeuses of our government. Ev- cry dollar which will be collected through the income tax means a dal- lar less of tariff burden on the plain people.
 The income tax will be assessed against the incomes of the wealthy to make up the deficit in revenues that will follow the reduction Of i'm. port duties on the necessities Of life. Apdevcry dollar of 1t will regrsss1t a And every dollar of it will represent a food clothing, fuel and other neces- saries. Under the new tariff, this amount can be estimctcE at from sl25 COG 900 to St5O,oe0,00o. The fol IoE.ng resume Of drastic reductions in the present tariff law illus trates the far-reaching effect the new 5i'l will have.
 FOOD
 Meats-AlI duty will be taken 1ti meats. fresh and prepared. This ne Is that meat from Argentine car be imported to compete with the prod uct of the United States.
 Fish-AH fish are on the free list spelling probable average Of 20 pei cent reduction in it's cost Co cOnsum CTS. This covers the enormous catch in the northern Atlantic wat CTS. 2 majority of which Is marketed in the east
 Brsad-Biscuits, wafers and bread have been put on the free fist. This opens the markets Of the world tc every consumer in the country and provides a formidable rival to the biscuit trust" The Payne law by a
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-22

the village of Abita Springs. La.
measuring three hundred feet on st
James street, three hundred feet on
North street, three hundred feet on
st. Charles street, and three hun
dred feet on Eighth street, by which
1t is bounded, with all the buildings
Improvements and appurtenances
thereof.
Terms and COnditions-One-third
or more cash, at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers. the balance
II any, on one, two and three years
credit evidenced by notes of eQua
payments one, two and three yearf
after date and bearing interest al
the rate of eight per cent per annum
from date Of adjudication until paid
and secured by vendors privilege and
special mortgage, the act Of sale tc
contain all the usual security clauses
the purchaser or purchasers to as
sumo over the purchase price all tax.
es for the year 1913, and to be en-
titled to the rent or rents from and
after the final act of sale Is passed
Act of sale to be passed before James
Boyd Grinage, ESQ.,, Notary Public,
at purchasers expense. The purchas-
ers shall make ten per cent deposit o.
their bids at the moment of adiudi-
cation.
LOUIS HUFFT,
Auctioneer, sos Perdido.
oct25-nov22-5t
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-11-22
NOTICE.

Covington, La, Nov. s, 1918.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Parish School Board will re-
ce;ye sealed bids for the construction
of two-room school house to be
built In the Second Ward on land
recently purchased by said School
Board from Mr.. Ephram Thomas.
This building is to be built accord
ing to plans and specifications by
Chas. Jenkins. architect, and now
on file with the Superintendent Of
Education.
Notice is also given that the build
ing committee appointed by the
school board on July s, 1918, will
meet in the Superintendent's ONCE
in Covington on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10, 1913, between the hours of
10 and II .. m, for the purpose Of
opening the bids and awarding the
contract. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish bond through
q regular bonding company.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
For the Committee.
ELMER e. LYON,
Superintendent.