davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
woopwar ciRcL
"THG CORNISH ASSOCIATION"

(One and AID The Association meets every Sun day evening in tho Pythian Hall at 2 p. m. sharp. A cordial welccmo given to all Cornishmen.
 E. MARTIN, President. ]. BENNETTS, Cor. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Lost

Cameo pin between Quarry
 Canyon and Catholic church, re- turn cashiers desk "1he Fair store and receive reward. 11G
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Male Help Wanted

LEARN automobile repairing, driving on up to date cars electrical, civil
 engineering. surveying; methods while learning; positions secured,
 satisfaction guaranteed; catalog free. National School of Engineer ing, 2t10 West Seventh. Los An, eeles. 2zi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
c O oupoN
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the County of Coehise, State of
 Arizona.
 Citizens Bank ald Trust Company a corporation. plaintiif. ys. Miner Pub fishing Company, corporation, and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

"THE CORNISH ASSOCIATION"
 lone and Ali)
 The Association meets every Fri day evening in the K Of r Hall tt ' D. m. sharp. A cordial welcome given to all Cornishmen.
 E. MARTIN, President.
 J. BENEFITS, Cor. Secretary. Adv S7.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
Two Funerals at Gilman.

The funeral Of Mrs. Dora Paul, which
was held at the Congregational church
Monday afternoon at 2:30, was very
largely attended. Rev. w. L. Wissler
of Chester. had the services in charge
assisted by Rev. v. B. Hill, Of this
place. A quartet, comprised of Mrs. L.
w. Seager, Mrs. c. S. Dunkle, j. s.
Darrah and R. K. Stoddard, sang. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. Burial was in Prairie View ceme-
terry.
Relatives from distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hennessey. of Usage:
Mrs. Earl Baker, of Clearfield. S. D.:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paul, and John and
Hugh McIlrath. of Grinnell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Made1l. of Marshalltown; /;
and Mrs. Monroe Phillips, of Algona.
The funeral Of Helen Marie, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Heng,
who died Thursday night. was hold
Su"tday aft,rnoon from he Dl,ta
church, Rev. o. Ir,,yo!dstld offi:,at:::g
Mesdames G. F. Stansberry and Willard
Seager and J. S. Darrah and ]. A.
Ward. of this place. sang. Burial was
at Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
Liberty Revival Meetino,.

A successful ten days series Of re-
vival meetings has just been brought
to a close in Liberty township. The
meetings were in charge Of Rev. w. II.
Hickman. pastor OF the Friends church,
assisted by Rev. Allen Jay, Of Glidden.
The meetings were we'll attended, and
several conversions resulted.
A rare privilege was afforded the
people OF this neighborhood in hearing
Mrs. Mary Sibbitt. Of Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Sibbitt spoke Of the white slave
traffic, and cited facts based on thirty
years experience and study. Her
warnings have a tendency to arouse
people out Of their lethargy as to the
safety of their children, and some OF
the facts presented were truly start
ling. Her advice as to how to help
conquer Americas twentieth century
evils was sound. her reasoning was
broad, and her verdicts were clear, and
clean cut.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
"Pee O. Ny Heart Attraction at
Qdaon 1heatNr.

"Peg O. Ny Heart" Attraction at
odson Theatsr.
The sale Of seats begins to-day at
the box office at the Odeon for the
forthcoming engagement of Mr.. Oliver
Morosco's production Of j. Hartley
Manners comedy triumph, Peg o MY
Heart" which plays an engagement al
the Odeon Theater tomorrow evening
1t is the first of the Morcsco COM
panies to reach this city. and Is sure
to be welcomed most heartily. as his
fame as a high class and conscientious
producer has spread the entire country
over
The coming Of this noted comedy, Is
most welcome, and society generally
is preparing to accord 1T distinct favor.
The company to be seen here 10 said
to measure up to the New York cast
which is headed by Laurette Taylor
and includes the little Irish-American
actress, Peggy O'Neil. who has scored
a big hit in all the cities where she
has appeared Others are Martin
Sabine. Fraser Coulter. Kara Kenwyn
Roland Hogue, Olin Field, Jane Mere
dithfi A. r. Hendon and Joseph Yam
ner, ODEON
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
TRY oRANDMorHER's OLD FAv-
oRlTE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make 1t at home, which il mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get large
bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as 1t does 1t so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this thru 70 ,r
hair, taking one small strand at .
time: by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another application or
two. your hair becomes Beautifully
dask, thick and glossy and you LOOK
years y6unger.-Adv. u f.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
NORRIS ON PEACE BOARD.
Selected as Member Of Iowa State
Commission BY Governor Clarke.

SeIecteo a9 Memoer OF iowa SNSSe
Commission BY Governor Clarke.
The membership of the Iowa peace
commission, selected by Governor
George w. Clarke, was made public
today. and includes the name OF D.
w. Norris, Jr.. editor Of the Times
Republican. This commission is part
Of a great movement for universal
peace. and the members OF the Iowa
commission include prominent 1owans
in sympathy with the purpose of the
movement.
short time ago Edwin CHM. OF
Boston, attempted to organize mill
lion dollar peace commission. similar
to that at The Hague, but the move
ment was slow and he announced that
he would give $4,000 year for a
few years in order to get the movement
started. This is to be known as the
Worlds Peace Foundation" and the
state commissions are to be part OF
the organization. The chairman of the
state organizations will be members OF
the foundation. The Iowa chairman
is George F. Henry, Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
State Center Now. No...

r. A. Buck. former mayor and mem
Der Of the town council, who for
twenty-three~ years has occupied a
single business location with his barber
shop, Monday sold his building. stock,
and fixtures to Edward Carter and
Leland Wensel. Mr. Bucks plans for
the future are indefinite, but for a time
he will take a rest and travel some.
Mr. Buck has conducted q fine barber
shop for a small town. and his many
patrons regret that he has seen fit to
dispose Of his business. The considera-
ton In the transaction was not made
public.
]. w. TUNNEL, who has been serious
ly Ill of blood poisoning, following
quinsy, is much improved and now
considered out Of danger.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
Announces Nav P.p.r.

Frank Oviatt, Of this city, has an
nounced the publication Of a weekly
paper, to be known as The Gospel
Farmer, and to make its appearance
within a few weeks. According to the
announcement the paper is to be inde-
pendent and nom -sectarian, devoted to
the dissolving of all division walls be-
tween the churches; to the end that a
purified, unified. spirit-filled church
may be established, in which the
Heavenly Fathers will will be done on
earth as 1t is done in heaven"
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
MISS SMITH WEEDS.
Becomes Bride Of William c. GIosr, ot
MancheStek9f at Oes Moines.

The marriage oY Miss Bertha Smith.
of this city. and William c. Gloer, Of
Manchester. took place Monday after
noon at l o'clock at the home OF Rev.
DR.. r. X. Porter, in Des Moines. DR..
Porter officiated and the service was
performed before only the members OF
the family of the bride and few Of
the more intimate friends OF the bridal
pair.
After the ceremony fve-course
dinner was served at the Chamberlain
Hotel. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Gloer left
Des Moines on short wedding trip.
after which they will go to Manchester.
where they will be at home after Feb.
Is. Mr.. Gloer is in the clothing busi-
ness. and formerly lived in Toledo. o.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Smith, Of the Clifton Hotel.
She is a professional nurse. and has
practiced here during recent years.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
DEATH m VIENNA.

Mrs. John lsdsr, Of Northsrn Part OF
County, Passes Away.
| Mrs. John Isder, wife OF a farmer
living in Vienna township died Mon
day afternoon Of tuberculosis OF the
bowels, according to word received by
the Times Republican from Beaman'
Mrs. Isder has been a sufferer with the
fatal ailment for some time.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
Make Hairs Disappear
Almost Like Magic
(Tolet Tips.)

Advocates of the electric needle for
removing stubborn hairy growths now
concede that simple paste made with
powdered delatQne and water Is fully
as efficacious and 10 devoid OF pain
while the cost IL trifiing. The delatone
paste is left on the hairy surface about
two minutes and when It 10 rubbed on
all traces Of hair vanish. Washing
leaves the skin soft, smooth ana spot
less. Be careful to see that 1t il della.
tone you get or You may be disappoint-
ed with the result.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
PLANTz CASE BEGUN.
Suit For Damages For Personal In
jury Brought to Trial.

jury Brought to Trial.
The suit brought by Fred Plantz
against Kreutzer & Wasem. for dam
ages for persbnaf injury, was called in
the. district court this forenoon. A
jury was empaneled and some of the
testimony has been introduced before
court adjourned for the noon hour.
Plantz alleges damages in the sum OF
$4,000 for injuries he received when he
was knocked from a wagon on which
he was riding when the team ran out
of the lumber shed When the wagon
passed out Of the entrance Of the shed
Plantz was thros9n off When he fell
he sustained fracture OF the hip
which, it is claimed. has left him per.
manently crippled.
The defense of the defendant COM
pany is a general denial. and in addi-
ton the claim that Plantz was guilty
Of contributory negligence.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20

And that is about what poor COCK
Robin will have to do.
In the spring the first robin Is Al
WAYS commented on as harbinger OF
the balmy days, but in January the
robin can be looked upon only as
foolish bird. which knew not when II
was we'll off.
An East State street woman mas seen
the first robin of the "spring, chirrup-
ing it's roundelay and seeking nesting
material. A reference to the calendar,
however, would probably have kept Mr..
Robin down south for time. at least,
even tho spring-like weather has been
in vogue this winter.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
eroeer., Annual Meeting.

The executive committee Of the
Western Grocer Company met In this
city today for the annual meeting OF
that committee. presiding the annual
meeting Of the stockholders and d.
rectors. The stockholders Will meet
Wednesday forenoon and this meeting
will be followed bysa meeting OF the
directors. President +. c. Let's. OF
Chicago, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ida M. FELTON, Files Petition
Against 0avid w. Felton,.

Against David w, FELTON,.
Mrs. Ida NJ. FELTON,. Of Timber Creek
has filed petition for divorce from
David w. Felton, in the district court
She charges her husband with crue
and inhuman treatment and desertion
and to secure hsr application for all
mony asks that writ OF attachment
be issued against her husbands prop.
erty The writ. for a. 200. was ordered
issued by Judge Nichols. ,s.a-
Mrs. FELTON, wants temporary ali
mony of 5000 and permanent alimon,
of $1,000: also the custody Of her, 81,
children, Abraham. Horace Gertrude
Cora. Herman, and Addie. who rang
in age from 10 to- 49,. The family for.
.merly lived in Marietta township. Mr.
and Mrs FELTON, were married in Cal.
houn county In February 1894.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
Gard Of Thank..

We wish to thank the friends at the
Soldiers Home. and the choir, for their
kindness. sympathy and services rem
dered during the sickness and death
| Of our mother. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Grouse
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
BURLINGTON VETERAN DEAD.
George w. Pierson Suceumbs
Nephritis at Soidiers' Home.

George W. Pierson, aged SO, mem
her Of the Soldiers home from Bur-
lington since May 20. 1909. died this
morning Of nephritis. Mr.. Pierson
was born in Virginia May I. 1925, and
enlisted in Company e. First Iowa in
fantry. May 9, 1861. at Burlington. He
was discharged Aug. Is, 1851. at St
Louis as a second lieutenant.
Mr. Pierson was widower and IL
survived by four children, Mrs. Fannie
Whitaker, Chickasha, Okla; Mrs. F. C.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
VERDICT FOR woopMANsEE.
Jury Finds For Plaintiff in cass
Aaainst ShorthilI Company.

mansee VS.. the A. E. ,Shorthill Com
pany returned a verdict for $140.40.
The verdict, which was brought in
sealed Saturday evening, was opened
in court this forenoon. Woodmansee
sued on q claim for $15s.72 on an ac-
count. The Shorthill Company filed
counter claim of $50.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
First Rob;,, Likely
to Get Frostbitten

"The north wind does blow. and W
shall have snow,
And what will poor Robin do then' poor
thing;
He'll sit in the barn. and keep himseif
warm,
And hide his head under his wing. poor
thing"
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
AMUsEMENTs.

"Ths Slave Girl efsSew York." Depicts
Lie Of sUndsrssorid.
"The Slave Girl of New York." de-
plotting the life OF the underworld in
a big city, was the Monday night OFFER
ing at the Odeon. and was witnessed
by fair sized audfencs. The play was
strongly melodrsm4tic, but was very
well presented
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
In the Police Court.

Clyde Thomas and William Prindle,
who were arrested by the police for be-
ing drunk. were sent to Jail for five
days by Mayor Millard this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20

Dudley. OF Laclede. Mo-; q. W. Pier.
son, OF Minneapolis; and e. L. PieF'
son, OF Seattle, Wash. Il.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20
d ID. Opens New Era
IN Cure OF Skin Disease

~. p. O. white Of q. Louia after
oDAg and painful suffering from . vio.
oo0S case o( soosnA. was finally cured
~ tAs s@lcisnt D. D. d. Prescription.
Ae % now happy and thankful to the
ooly remedy that 8ave him EslisG He
he Pspi .;.rA Thas 70 hts letter:
,,.- 0k i0A
~ D. D. D. sOsi1 ~ ~ sSvsulass b Anay
~ - s0A R0AlH ! Ssse ~ ~ q -
GaSaol 6Re NR - 60e ~ eAssnGh. 1hse 00lAis
Whn0 Aoh~ ~ - aneIV0
g asaAA11 = And as8 anbs6ss lAss vebd
Sa0N v0y ~ 1s0s.
y01h~e PhA 70. WITH
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-20

Prescriptf IN. He'll tell you It ailays
the itch instantly-and soon there are
sign Of cure.
We have hrndled the remedy for
year and res Az: 1t Q. tho specific for
skin troEblac Of all kinds Come ir
ton; also about b. b. d. S.ap. espe.
clGlly for tender okina
We oRer the first full-size bottle OF
the guarantee that unless It stops tn,
Itch at once It costs you not . cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
AMERICA PLANS TO
,LENDMONEYA
TO BUILD Up TRADE
Paish Points Out This Will
Be Necessary In Order to
Reap Full Advantage
FINANCIERS GIVEN
SURPRISES BY WAR
Many of Them Had Believed War I'M
possible Because Men Who Lent
Nations Money Would Not
Allow 1t
By HOLLAND

New York, December ESPECIALLY Sub
stantially the first words which were
spoken by Sir George Paish for publ
cation after his arrival in England after
his two months visit in the United States
were the assertion that If the United
States wants to get the world trade which
England, France and Germany have lost
because of the war American capital must
be prepared to lend money to other ma
tons whose trade the United States is
anxious to get. That is what Sir George
is reported by those in this city who met
him to have said in an informal way be-
fore he took the steamer for Europe 10
days ago. He Is among those. who are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
ENGLAND SIGNS
ARBITRATION TREATY

London. December 9.-C5:55 p. m.)-An
arbitration treaty between Great Britain
and Portugal has been signed in London.
The special significance OF the pact,
which is for a period of five years, is en-
phaszed in the preamble in the following
words;
Being DESTROYS of confirming by
further solemn agreement the friendship
alliance which happily has subslsted for
so long a period between them, and of
eliminating far as is possible from
their relations everything which might
impair or weaken that friendship, the
alliance has agreed to the submission OF
questions in dispute In the terms OF the
articles of this treaty"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
ATHENS

Athens. December 9.-(Special.f-The
county medical board held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
president, DIR. X. A. Darby; secretary,
treasurer and librarian, DR.. A. l.. Glaze;
censor, DR.. NJ. w. Dupree municipal
health officer, DIR. Charles o. King, for
Athens; DIR. W. E. Naples for ElBmont.
Dr. ]. A. Hill for Mooresville.
The county corn club boys have been
made happy by the rendering of the de-
cision of the government demonstration,
Prof. Fred Stewart, who awarded the
prizes to the following boys: First dis
trict Sowell Bates, II bushels, one acre,
winner of first prize on bottom land; Roy
Pulliam, 60 bushels, one acre first, prize,
upland; Boyd Biles, 81 bushels, one acre,
on bottom land, third prize. Second dis
trict: Horace Richardson, 61.5 bushels on
one acre, first prize, bottom land; Edwin
Wilson, AZ bushels, one acre. first prize,
upland: Levi Wier, $40 bushels, one acre,
bottom land, second prize; Crutcher
Baugh, 42.5 bushels, upland, second prize
Floyd Zehner, al bushels, one acre, bot
tom land. Third district: Joe ID. Ander-
son, first prize, 1915 bushels. Fourth dis
trict Henry Bishop, 76 bushels, one acre
| first prize, bottom land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10

SO that he can buy government bonds he
might not be willing to do it, but If he
can use his credit to buy bonds the in
terest on the bonds will carry his own in
debtedness and the government, in turn.
can use bank credit for its disbursements !;
SO that in this way the process of hnanc-
ing a war is reduced to it's easiest terms.
with high finance relatively small fac
tor.
The Importance of this to the United
States is to be found in the presumption
that it will not be necessary for persons
in Great Britain or on the continent of
Europe who possess good American Sc
curities to sell them and to use the money
to pay for subscriptions for their own
government loans, This means that in
case the New York Stock exchange be
opened for regular business, or, when 1t
is opened for regular business the United
States will not be called upon to absorb
any considerable part of the $500, coo 700
now invested by those who live across the
sea in American securities Our own saw
ings and resources should enable us TO
meet any reasonable demand for loans
made by other nations. And it will be in
great measure upon loans of that kind
that the United States must rely for MAIN
taining and increasing the trade with
other countries which the European war
has made possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
RAGLAN ID

Ragland, December Especial 1.-The
st. Clair County Medical society met yes
terday at Odenville, and elected officers
for the ensuing year. A new constltu-
ton was adopted with bylaws which ma
terially change the former rulings, among
the most important being that effecting
the health department. Formerly the
county health officer held office only
one year, but under the new bylaws he
will continue for term of three years.
The following officers were elected for
the regular terms: President of the So
ciety. DR.. ]. G. Wilkinson, Ragland; vice
president DIR. J. III. Martin, Springvillei
secretary treasurer DIR. Jordan. Ashville;
county health officer. DR.. d. II. Cason,
Odenville; municipal health officers,
Ashville, w. A. Beason: Pell City, r. A.
Martin Riverside, j. T. Robertson; Coal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
WOULD ORGANIZE
ENGINEERS CLUB

Montgomery, December s,-(Special)
w. S. Keller. state highway engineer,
will leave tomorrow morning for Wash
ington. where he will meet with high
way engineers of other states for the
purpose OF organizing a national associa-
ton of state engineers with the end in
view of drafting measures looking to fed
eral aid in road building. Engineer KEEL
lar was selected In the recent meeting in
Atlanta of the American Good Roads con-
gress as chairman of the committee of
state highway engineers to participate In
organizing national association, and to
conger with federal engineers on the
subject of securing federal aid. Mr.. KEEL
lar will return to Montgomery next sun
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10

City e. A. Harris; odenville. W. p. Cook;
Ragland, ]. G. Wilkinson. Board of GEN.
sors; d. e. Clayton, d. NJ. Davis w. p.
Coofl, r. A, Martin, ]. G. Wilkinson.
The Coosa portland cement plant has
suspended operations, throwing a large
number of employees out of work. It Is
reported that work Will be resumed tho
first of the new year at this plant, also
at the Ragiand brick plant
More cotton has been ginned here this
fall than ever before and farmers are
holding il for better prices when possi-
Bile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
BALDWIN LEAGUE is
CALLED TO MEET

Bay Minette, December ESPECIALLY
County president, G. w. Burns, of the
Baldwin County Tax Reform league
has called meeting of the members
of the league at this place tonight at
the courthouse.
State Vice President Ira b. Thomp-
son of this place, recently elected at
the meeting of delegates at Montgom-
cry, will make full report of the work
of the meeting to which he was dele
gate. He expects also as member of
the executive committee of the state
league to compile a large number of
tax reform ideas offered at the meet
ing, which will in turn be presented to
the state executive body.
The local tax reform advocates are
eager to assist in the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
RUSSIA LOOKS TO
JAPAN FOR MUNITIONS

Petrograd. November @-ecorrespon-
dence of the Associated Press)-With the
ordinary supply of arms and ammunition
from France practically cut off, Russia
now is looking to Japan for her munitions
of war.
Many trainoads of supplies are being
hurried here on the trans-Siberian rail-
road. It is claimed they will prove ample
for all of the reserves.
1t is estimated that Russia now has o.
COX, 900 men in the first line fully equipped
for fighting, while the reserve armies are
being supplied so quickly that they will
be able to take their places in the battle
line whenever needed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
Out For Bear

Bay Minette, December 9.-(Special)
A large hunting party headed by Judge
A. T.. Gamble of this district and Frank
S. Stone, solicitor, opened a week s
hunt for deer and bear on Deer creek
and Bear creek in the north end of
the county Monday morning. The
party is one of the largest that has
been gotten together this year. They
will be gone throughout the week and
have secured some of the finest
hounds in the county for their chase.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
NEW JUDGE FOR
GEORGIA URGED

Washington. December disappointment
of an additional federal judge in the
southern district of Georgia was author
lied in bill passed by the House today
The judiciary committee, in favorably re-
porting the measure. declared the health
of Judge Emory Speer of that district
made it impossible for him to handle the
work alone. From 500 to 700 cases now
are pending before the court. the conn.,
mittee reported.
The bill now goes to the Senate.