davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
HUNT HIKES OUT FOR GRAHAM COUNTY ID
 HEAD OFF HUGHES
Governor Abandons His Plan To Refrain From Active Cam
 paigning and Strikes Out for Eastern Part of the State

PHOENIX. Aug. 21.-Alarmed by reports of serious defectlons from his ranks in the eastern part of the state. Governor George w. p. Hunt has hot footed it for Graham countvS His pockets are bulgiug with nails for the governor meant to do some fence fixing before heading back toward Phoenix.
 The reports reaching Phoenix that Dr. IT, A. Hughes. who opposed Hunt for the democratic gubernatorial nom ination, is making great inroads on Hunt strength. Hughes has been vel comed where Hunt thought that he was as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. "Dry" sentiment always was strong in Graham county and Dr Hughes makes am especially strong appeal to prohibitionists Though he is not shouting prohibition to the skies, his past record as president of the Anti Saloon League of Arizona shows where his heart lies.
 Moreover Hughes's criticisms of the Hunt prison reform policy are getting under the governors hide At this time the governor is having printed a special pamphlet explaining his prison reform and his action in reprieving the condemned murderers now held at Florence. His principal campaign pamphlet will follow a lit- tle later
 For a time the governor planned to undertake no campaign beyond the issuance of pamphlets He has SO far departed from his plan as to hurry to Graham county and it would not be surprising if he covered the en- tire state before the primaries
 When he left Phoenix the governor said that he meant to go only to Stafford, Thatcher and Pima and would be back Monday. But the chances are that he win so farther and stay longer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an old One-How a Bisbee Resident Made a Bad
 Back Strong.

The back aches at times with a dull ndescribable feeling, making you weary and restless, piercing pains shoot across the region of the kid neys, and again the loins are SO lame that to stoop is agony No use to rub or apply a plaster to Che back 1T the kidneys are weak You can not reach the cause. Follow Che cx- ample of this Bisbee citizen:
 My back hurt me and ! was weak" says Mrs J. A. Hall. of O. K. Trail Bisbee "I had headaches and other symptoms of kidney trouble that made me take to my bed. I tried various advertised remedies. but got no help. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used successfully in my home. SO ] got a supply After using one box, was up and several more boxes cured me"
 Price Soc. at an dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Hall had. Fostor-Milbum Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N r.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
LLUSIRATIlNS .6lc uLSMORTH YOWNG-


hand went through a yielding. pricHy mass; a glimmer came in past It. Ight-the end!
 Pushing. crashing, staggering through, he came into a strange place lt was as if giant had taken huge epoon and sco0ped out the top of the earth deep, very deep. All of this great hollow was filled with trees and tangled undergrowth It was full of vague shadows in the glimmer of the earliest dawn. Francois, standing there sobbing, ghastly with paleness, with matted hair and wild-staring eyes and gasping mouth and wet torn clothes, was a fit demon for the haunt ed spot He saw nothing. no one: with that there was @ soft snapping of twigs and movement In the darkness farthest from him; a movement toward him. Tottering he crawled to meet it; in another second the shadows had shaped into hgures-a peasant boy on a horse. leading another horse.
 Then he stood close to them. and the boy leaning over without a word put something into his hand. and Fran co.'s, swaying with exhaustion, saw that it was a flask. He took @ lcug swallow of cognac and his chilled blood leaped and with that he had caught the bridle from the lad and was in the saddle
 In the shadows of trees, in a lonely lane, the peasant boy stopped his horse suddenly and made a short ges- ture toward the flask sticking out of Francois coat pocket. His strength was going again; it was exactly the right moment. Another swallow of brandy and he rode on with fresh courage. But something in the ges- ture of the peasant boy; something about his seat in the saddle. about the touch of his hands on the rein. gave Francois a curious undefned shock. In the growing daylight he turned toward the silent rider The coat collar was uU and the broad-brimmed soft hat drawn down. The slim figure. outlined against tho cool pink vastuess of tho morning sky was clad like an ordinary young peasant-yet. There was a boise, sure sIace, which seemed unlike a peasant which seemed like
 Have We far to BOP" Francois de- mandaC suddenly ln French.
 The head turned swiftly; black ex- aggera,ed lashe5 lifted and under them were the blue eyes be knew.
 Alike"
 He cried it out loud, reckless. for getting everything. But che did not forget. In an instant her hand was on his mouth, and she was whispering in terror.
 Francois, dear Francois. be careful. We are not safe yet We have a vile lage to ride through-eee, there ls a house. It is almost time for them to be awake. Ride fast It is two miles yet"
 They were racing again over the soft ground, the horses unshod feet making little noise, and Francois heart was playing mad music No need now of cognac. Then they were EallOplng down the sand Of @ lonely beach and with that there was a little group Oa people and boat drawn up: and they had pulled in the horses, and Francois felt himself lifted off like a child and tying like very little, woru-out child iu the generals arms; and the general was crying, swearing, huEsing him without shame. Plero was there; Pietro was rubbing the thin hands in Q futile useless sort of way. and holding them by turns to his
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
LORETTA ACADEMY

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies Beautifully situated and well equipped Will open September 2nd. For particulars address Sister Su- perior Loretta Academy. Bisbee. Ari- zOna. Adv $50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
NoTlcE-wooDMEN

A grand barbecuo win Ue held by the Woodmen at their special initia- tory meeting to be heIe 'n the l. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening August 22 An members of the order are request ed to be present The Douglas Team will be on hand. and an enjoyable so- cial and business evening Is guaan- teed
 O. B. THOMAS, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
GHa Monster

A large Gila monster in now on ex- hibit in the window of Ball drug store. The monster was caught by Joe Cole ford who resides in Wood canyon, as t was crawling from under a barn. after sucking several eggs. It is quite a curiosity more for the fact that it was captured i'm Bisbee than for any other reason, for there has not been one of the monsters taken here for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Vuloanizing Plant.

R. w. Greene. who purchased the Cochise Motor company a few days ago, reports the arrival of his vulcan izinr plant Work has already begun in putting the plant in place and will be open anl ready for use by the first of next week MT. Greene has all new machinery and the plant will be a first class type.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Undertaken Back.

W. G. Hubbard of the Bowen and Hubbard undertaking parlors, return cd @ few days ago from a long visit in Oklahoma and Kansas. He says that the crops of wheat in these states will be better this year than ever be- fore. because the harvesters are al- lowed to take their time and let the wheat get thoroughly cured before they thresh it, because of the non- ruch in harvesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Huaohuoa Visitor

c. V. Boardman came in from the Huachuca mountains yesterday to spend the week end with J. B Will Hams who resides in Wood canyon. Mrs Eoardman is already here hav- ing come to town during the first of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Cupid Victorious.

Stirling A. Parish and Leona L.. Mienei were married last night by Justice Walter Thomas. Several of their friends witnessed the ceremony and escourted them from the court room Co the home of the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Cole Demonstration.

c. uampston demonstration of the Cole car. recently made a trip tO Tomb
 stone during one of the worst wash outs that has occurred this year In
 returning. he was stuck for @ short
 time but pulled out after little work
 lie reached Bishee with his ear in eE- cellent condition after the hard drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
speeder

only one case was brought before Justice Walter Thomas yesterday and that was @ speedor. He paid his fine and was given his freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
To Meet Line

A. c. Pearson who has been in town boosting the candidacy of Reese M LinE for '. s. Senator, went Co Douglas last night where he will meet Mr. Ling Mir. Ling will address the people of Douglas tomorrow night and then came to Bisbee where he will address several meetings here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Candidate Here

Charles IT. Francis. Of Douglas is here in the interest Of his campaign for the democratic nomination for the state legislature. He states that inc is making many friends and expects t0 run strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
L o OCAL
Retueen Timber and Car.

Avery Sheer yesterday was crushed between a timber and a ear loaded with ore. He was forced Go lay off for the rest of the shift. but expects Co go to work in a day or SO, as the accident was not of a very serious uatmc He Is employed at the Czar mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
WheeIer h.

Sheriff Harry Wheeler was in town yesterday in connection with the re- moyal Of the convict laborers who are working on Jhe road oyer the di- vide
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
New G rl

fHNW 1 Ils
 The stork visited the home Of w. F. Sullivan, of Lowell and he brought to that home an eight pound baby girl Both mother and daughter are doing we'll. tEl #i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22

Key Philips, a well known young man Of Bisbee. is reported danger ously ill with plural pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
A SUMMER APPETIZER
Horsford,s AeLd Phosohste

A teaspooniul in a glass Of cold water stimulates appetite and quench- es thirst Nou-alcoholic.
 Adv. 5o5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Steam Roller Man

Mark McGmty. one Of tho steam rol- Ter men at Lowell left last night for Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
cananea Visitors.

N J. Gibbs and J. P. Furguson were business visitors in the city yester- day Both have many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
CourtIand Rancher.

William Holmes. a rancher from Courtand. was in town on business yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22
Visit Ended

Mrs Hamp Cochrane returned Thursday from a visit with her sister in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-22

lTO BE CONTINUED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
FRANKLIN LEAVES
 FOR HAWAIIAN POST
Columbus Citizen Becomes Collector of Customs for
 Port of Honolulu

Jackson, Miss, July 6.--(Special )--Mal- pointed by President Wilson as collector of customs for the port of Honolulu, has started across the Pacific to enter upon the discharge of his duties.
 For several years MT. Franklin repre- sented Lowndes county in the upper chamber of the Mississippi legislature, and would be there yet if he had asked for reelection. He was one of the most prominent members of the legislative body and boasted that he never voted against an appropriation bill
 Since It's recent meeting in Jackson the Mississippi State Pharmaceutical associa- ton has proven itself one of the livest wires in the state. It's entertainment here is said to have been the most unique as well as most interesting ever experienced, and even now arrangements are under way to out-Herod Herod at the next con- vention, which will also be held in Jack son.
 Negotiations are under way in New Or leans and other larger cities for special features in the way of entertainments during the meetings and for the banquet with which the convention will adjourn Committees have been appointed with in- structions to get to work and stay on the job. The entertainment committee, com posed of J. w Harding, E. H. Brdashaw, J. C. Ford, Tom Folkes, A. D. Culley and E. J. Hall are all residents of Jackson. end will see to 1t that the balance of the druggists of the state have something to remember the capital city by before they leave town next summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
ODD FELLOWS WILL CONVENE |NCLANT0N Sixth Semi-Annual Conven- ti0n of Third District
 Occurs July P

Clanton, July 6.-(Specia1.)-On July g the sixth semi-annual convention of the third district I. o. o. F. Is to be held at this place. The exercises will be in the courthouse building, which has a large seating capacity. The public is invited. The following members of the order are to assist in the exercises: Mayor F. A. Matthews, J. H. Hickman. Rev. J. c. Thomas, J. P. Cove, s. B. Reneau, R. l.. Bradley, James Sharp, the Rev. E. w. Coleman, F. J. Cromton, H. c. Pollard. and others.
 Clanton Lodge, No. 304, are making ar- rangements to entertain the 200 delegates.
 The third district l. O. O. F. is com rosed of Autauga, Chiffon, Fillmore, Montgomery and Barbour counties.
 Judge R. l.. Bradley of Lamar county and F. J. Cramton of Montgomery will deliver addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Y. NJ. c. at Dothan

Dothan. July 6.-(Special.)-The Young Mems club, a junior chamber of com merce. of this city. will open its guar ters next week. The young men of the city plan to take part in helping build a bigger and better Dothan. The member ship of the club includes practically every business young man of the city, or will when organization is completed. The quarters of the club will be neatly and at tractively furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

permit no more protection than is neces- sary to maintain a high standard of wages and to give us command of our domestic markets. But he does not be- lieve that this tariff question can be per- manently settled until there be nation- wide recognition of the fact that 1t is really an economic step and that for that reason partisan or general politics should be eliminated when 1t is under consider ation. Furthermore Judge Gary Is under stood to believe that if 1t be expedient to authorize the organization of national trade commission and a commission of that kind cannot give adequate service unless the tariff Is also placed in tho hands of an expert nonnarfisan commits sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Musical at Cooper

Cooper July 6.--(Speolal.) .)-The two days session of the Chiffon county musi- cal convention, held here, was pleasant affair and a success, Professors Eagle, Drummond and Franklin, severa1ly con- ducted the exercises. On the second day there were 2o00 people on the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
CHICAGO COUPLE
 WED IN PARIS

Paris, July 6.--Miss Maroon Deering. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Deer ing, was married here today to Chaun- cey Mccormick. son of MT. and Mrs. William Mccormick, all of Chicago
 The civil ceremony required by French law was performed today early. The religious rite was arranged for the afternoon.
 Only the members of the two con- tracting families and a few friends were invited. among them Ambassador M. T, Hcrrick and Mrs. M T. Herrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Barbecue at Leeds

Leeds, July 6.--(Special.) )-The barbecue and picnic held at Central park on the Fourth was the most successful ever held here. About 1000 peopl ewere present, a number being visitors from Birmingham. Music was furnished by Nappis band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
Rains Refresh Chiffon Crops

Mountain Creek. July 6.-tSpeeial) Since tine recent rains corn and cotton have both been revived and now as to cotton there will be a 70 per cent crop in this section, while the corn yield will ba cut considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
MAY BUILD HIGHWAY
 AROUND MOUNTAIN
Movement Begun to Connect Owens Cross Roads With
 Huntsville

Huntsville, July -(Special.)-The peo- pie of Owen Cross-Road and all tho southeastern section of Madison county. which is cut off from Huntsville by a high mountain, have started movement to get road built around the moun- tain so as to put them in touch with the outside world. Though this Is one of the richest sections of north Alabama, land is cheap and this condition is cred tied to the lack of roads. Surveyors de- clare that road of easy grade can be built from Huntsville over there and that is what the people want. The matter will be pressed for action before the county commissioners The movement was given & momentum Saturday at a great barbecue which was attended by 1900 people. Zac I. Drake and Clarendon Davis made addresses.
 The Little-C1eckler company, which Is completing the Madison county court house here, has taken a contract to build a $70,OOO courthouse at Winchester. The outfit that was used to build this court house will be moved to Winchester with in a few days.
 Crute & Ragland have closed the ElSs theatre for renovation and about the middle of the month 1t will be reopened as a feature picture theatre. The new Iessees wil also book the best of dra- matic attractions in season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

Miss Vivian Lee won the diamond neck lace given away here on July to the most popular young lady In Leeds. Miss Lee and Miss Whitmire were the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

contestants Miss Lee won by majority of 3313 votes and was presented with the necklace Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07
PROGRAMME WILL
 AFFECT CALHOUN Annist0n Is Interested in Economy Plan Mapped
 Out by Julian

Anniston. June 6-tSpeciai.)-If the econ- omy programme mapped out by Frank N. Julian in his article given to the press Monday is adopted by the Henderson ad- ministration, it will affect the state nor nal school at Jacksonville in this county, together with the offices of Judge H. D. Merrill, judge of the Seventh judicial clr- cult and W. w. Whiteside, chancellor of this district, in all probability, as we'll as Judge John Pelham, citizen of Anniston and member of the appellate court. Their friends are beginning to get busy and will help them fight for their places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

Sam Jennings. mascot for the Anniston Baseball club, and ballyhooer for the games, was fined s1Oo and costs when ar- raigned before Recorder Green Monday on charge of violating the prohibition law. Jennings always wore a high silk hat and was an amusing figure on the streets, popular with the fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

Charlie Heron, driver of the Daniel Ty- Ter auto truck, has a pet frog which. he says. will answer to its name any time 1t Is called. The frog Is named Bull, and Is favorite with attaches of the city hall. Heron says he has a fine voice, but members of the city council oeca- sionally take issue with the fireman in executive session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

Not odds and ends job lots bought for sale CD purposes Every garment this seasons best from Rogers Peet Go. and Schloss Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-07

Your Grocer has investigated the merits of Calumet lie knows the value of this economical perfectly pure and absolutely sure Baking Powder So he is demonstrating his confidence in Calumet and wants you to try this perior leavener.
 nothing satisfied Simply deposit half amount asked for Trust Brands Big powders Use baking several bakings Put it rigid test they Notice the grain delicious And notice oo how much fresh
 produces better bakngs and
 baking return what left the and deposit
 Chicago Recommended by leading Wilson, baker the Pres dents Christmas Cakes a trial
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-18
MR.. AND MRS. BLAKE IN SUN
NY FLORIDA.

w. c. Blake is in receipt of a
letter from his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. A. H. Blake. stating that they
arrived at Jacksonville, Florida. in
safety, after most delightful trip,
and visit with friends in Washing
ton, D. c., and other cities en- route
The most pleasurable feature OF the
trip to the southland was the ocean
trip on one OF the ocean lin
ers. Mr.. Blake wri hey en-
ioyed the trip on I'M
mensely. An idea of the e
boat is gained when consideA, ~
five trips around the boat Oh.
upper deck made a mile in distant
On reaching Jacksonville, Florida
they were heartily welcomed by
the Manchester people who reside
there They found Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger, the Misses Boggs and the
Robinson families in the enjoyment
Of good health. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
and their granddaughter. Miss Mar
ian Blake, will spend the winter
months in Florida, thus escaping the
unpleasantness of our Iowa winters.
Mr.. Blake also sent a copy OF a
miniature newspaper, printed on the
large ocean liner on which he and
Mrs. Blake and Miss Marian were
passengers. The little paper IS
quite a novel, as all news dispathes
are received by wireless, and the
items in it are the more important
dispathes regarding the European
war and important happenings
throughout the United States.
Among the news items of the paper
was a long list of the passengers
on the boat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-18
|. MATTHEWS SR. BUYS
LAUNDRY BUILDING
nEAi OsED TUESDAY WHERE.
BY I. w. LAMPMAN DIsPos-
b ES OF BUILDING.
COUNCIL MEETING on MONDAY night
Resolution Asking for Bids on Paw
% inq to be Considered at Special
s$ Meeting Next Monday.

. A deal was consummated Tuesday
of this week. whereby I. w. Lamp
man has disposed Of the Main
Street Laundry building. to L. Mat
thews sr. The site on which the
building stands has been for same
time the property of the Manchester
Light. Heat and Power company, ana
MI. Lampman leased the same about
ten years ago when he erected the
h,iildfng. For a time Mr.. Lampman
I conducted the laundry. later dispos-
ing of the plant to l.. Matthew's ]r.,
who is conducting the business at
the present time. Mr.. Lampman
and his family have occupied the
second story of the building as
home and will continue to live tnere
until about March first. when tney
will give possession of the property.
We understand that Mr.. and mrs
Lampman will erect a modern noIne
in this city next summer and that
thew intend to continue to make
this city their home. a fact wnlcn l
will be pleasing to their many
friends. ,;,uod
Mr.. Matthews, who has en]oyeu
a rapidly growing business since ne
has operated the laundry, is plan
ming on enlarging his plant ana may
decide to use the entire building III
connection with his business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-18
6rAru oE MRS. ROGERS.

Mrs. Johanna (Buckley) Rogers
was born January 8. 1854. in the
state of: New York and removed
with her parents to Dubuque. Iowa,
when she was young girl. Soon al
ter removing to Iowa her mother
died and when but sixteen years OF
age her father died, also leaving her
with her two brothers and two SIS
ters as orphans. Until eighteen years
of age she made her home with a
family by the name of Carrlgan, a.
Earlyille. Iowa On October 9Th. 1876
she was united in marriage to John
Rogers Of Earlville, with whom she
lived until his death November 25'
1906. TO this union five children
two girls and three boys. were born;
One daughter, May, at the age OF ~
years, died on December ~. l9oo.
One daughter, Effie L.. and three
sons. Ernest w., Frank E.. and Bert
A.. remain to mourn her departure.
Besides the above named a brother
and two sisters survive her.
Seven years ago, she with her
family removed to Dundee. since
which time she has resided mere uh-
til her death on Saturday. November
IA, 1914. H. !,
For nearly two years past the qe7
ceased has been in i'll health and
death came as relief from her great
physical sufferings
.- Funeral services were held from
her late home Monday afternoon at
two o'clock cnducted by the Rev. Il.
wesley Mack, pastor of the Dundee,
Nv. NJ. church. Beautiful and appro-
nriate music was furnished by
choir from the Dundee Lutheran
church. Interment was made IN the
-Fairview cemetery at Earlville: