davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

waived away the honor. Joe Morri- Son was next to be baited with the lure. No" said Joe, younger man should be selected for the sacrifice: and, anyway, l thought T was an 'ir. sider' in this game Ralph Cameron was nominated. Cassidys system adopted by Hoval A. Smith accom-. plished the seemingly impossible. and Cameron went triumphantly to Wash ington.
 Cassidy's last notable political fight was when the Taft and Roosevelt fac tions clashed over the delegation tu the Republican National Convention of 1922. The challenge to conflict was exchanged between the dashing Captain Jack Greenway and the vet. eran. deep-thinking Mike. The great. est interest centered in the contest. It certainly looked hopeless for Cassi. dy. With Greenway well financed ard championing the countrys idol, al. ready victorious in many states, ey. eryone realized that it was going to HN o bRAAAf bs aA btANtfAl lNO iOtlllNlA worthy of each others steel Green way was the very personification of energy, enthusiasm and courage. Cassidy sat nightly in his office rum mating and scheming with the inten. sity and Cbsession of Poe contemplat. ing his Raven. for often there came a knocking at his office door"
 It is now matter of political his tory that Cassidy with his card index, his systematic scheming and calculat- ing method secured the election of a Taft delegation in that memorable | fight. Mir Cassidy's political actiyi ties never provoked even from his bitterest opponents a criticism of his personal honesty and steadfastness to his friends.
 | Michael Edward has not decided up on his future plans, further than that uo will remain in Arizona, locating most probably in Yuma or Phoenix in both cf which places he has sev ! eral business offers which he is now considering.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

testimonial. :" - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR TIN, l2 King St, Westbrook, Maine.
 Mansion, Wis. -" At the Change of Life l suffered with pains in my back and Joins until could not stand also had night7sweats so that the sheets would be wet. tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tie of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound l began to improve and 1 continued it's use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year was a different woman. know have to thank you for my continued good health ever since. - Mrs. NJ. J. BRowNELL, Mansion, Wis.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
GUN AND ROCKS IN THIS AFFRAY
Three Shots Fired, But the Rocks Did the Damage;
 Lowellites Have Turbulent Night on Postal Occasion

Joseph Seligman and Joe Perz, each with an ugly wound in the head, were arrested about 1:3O yesterday morning by Deputy Sherid Bailey at Lowell. following a dance given by the German colony. The arrests fol- lowed three revolver shcts, which called the officer out The wounds. however, were made with rocks and not pistols.
 When the officer arrived on the scene. the men were busy bombarding each ether. In the doorway of a house Mrs. Seligman stood with a little child in arms When the off cer stopped the rock throwing and in- quired who had been operating the artillery, the woman hastened to say that she fired the shots.
 The child in arms was but one of several little brothers and sisters in the house. Truly. the officer faced a facer. He could not take the woman to jail and leave the children to suf- fer. So he took down the names of six persons on the ground and all more or less mixed up in the fight, five men and the woman. and told them to report today at the office of Justice Smith. All are working peD- pie of the district and their promise to appear just as binding as a cash bond They will be in court at this afternoon.
 The trouble came up in the course of German party Sunday night lt is said thR. an old feud between Selig. man and Perz was at the bottom or it. Anyhow, general fight started. Someone sent for the officers. A Mexican neighbor soon thereafter came out to see what the trouble was. To facilitate his investigation he used an electric flash torch. The German hosts concluded it was an cf- ficer approaching and there was i'm mediate adjournment officer Ora ham arrived tc find all quiet Fol lowing his departure there was a re- assembling of the belligerents. with the result of gun firing and rock throwing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired feet
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight. ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TlZ' is magical. acts right off. "TlZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tlz' and wear smaller shoes. Use "TlZ" and forget your foot mis- cry. An! how comfortable your feet feel.
 Get 25 cent box of "TlZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet. feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re- funded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
WOMEN FROM
 45 to 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Con- pound during Change
 of Life.

Westbrook, Me. - T was passing through the Change of Life and had
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
HOTEL SNEAK
 THIEF AT WORK
Edwards House in Johnson Addition Invaded; Boomer Awakens to Find Man Busy;
 Gets Away With but Little

W. White, a miner. was enioying 2 sound slumber early yesterday morn ing when he became involved in a dream of a burglar, it gradually be- coming fixed in his mind that the bur slar person was in the White room in the Edwards house in Johnson Addi- ticn. Thereupon Mir. White awoke, and sure enough, there was the bur glar MT White had a six shooter in the vicinity of his bed, but when the burglar observed the awakening he advised that White keep quiet, which advice was followed.
 On leaving the room. the burglar carried a suit of clothes and an extra pair Of trousers belonging to White Also there was a matter of S9 in the trousers. White ran to the hallway as the burglar started down the lat ter. The burglar threw away the suit of clothes to assist his flight He kept the trousers and the money. Deputy Sheriff Billy Graham found the suit in the hallway when he made a search upon being summoned to the Edwards house. He was looking for the burglar yesterday and if he has the usual success that attends his hunting enterprises Of this scrt, the man will be in jail in a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
BIG SCANDAL AT
 LOWELL THEATRE

Mir. Brown pursues Larson, empty ing the contents Of his revolver. A capital comedy has been developed in this film It tells the story Of the conventional Mir. and Mrs. Brown and their unconventional domestic, Steena,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
NOTICE DEMOCRATS.

All Democrats and friends of the party are requested to meet tonight. Tuesday, February IT. at ' o'clock sharp at the office of Judge H. w. Thomas, in the Muheim building
 DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM
 MITTEE. 2lg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

January statement of British Board of Trade shows a decrease of G3,225,- GOO in imports, and an increase of G23G0.400 in exports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Borough President Marks of Man. hattan is considering plan to use trolley cars in tie early morning for foodstuff distribution to market points.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

Gould Coupler Co. Of Buffalo. has closed plant, following strike Of moulders to enforce closed shop About 1900 men are affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

pains in my back and side and was so weak 1 could hardly do my homework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Elm Runtat aus nrtt 3dlltlipptttRn

oen oufre6terbalteH pirD. SD peroe
6ir ME al nabe ireten. 4ber mir pers
ben unfere Ma6I5eiten gemeiHiam eiHs
acEmcn. mir fDeroeH oeneiniam unlere
Qlusfabrlen uno gefuhc MAIDEN uno
Geiellinoften beiuben. Die Mslt
IpII nimts iiber uHs 81 munteln bas
Zen. gBie Is iHuerlid um uns ouss
iiebi - oas oebt nieMano etDas an"
SDlpia li6tete iib na9 einem turs
zen SbmeiaeH eiipas auf. Die Rttters
limIeit feiner @eiinniIng iDollte tie be-
ifGmen, obsr iie unteroriidtc jeoe Res
sllno in een 9ebaHtcH:
.gneHn er mir 70 fpeit ertgeeens
tommt, piro er mid bod nod freigss
benl"
.mHlieit gu nun siu9" frasis 9sr-
bert enolih.
Da panote SDlbia f9 Inn uuO
blidie ibm einen Moment in bic 2luz
cen.
sSal" entgeenets iie ftper, un0
man bDrte aus benz alang ibrer
Gfimme, ooB i6r Ser5 belaitet mar.
Qln Stt Sir iaeie lie georiidt:
,@uie Jla9t, 6erberti"
Cute giadt, SblDia@ gab er 5us
rid.
co enbets ibr 6od5eitstoe.
W1i1 8uIammengepreBten 2ippen Io9
cr iGr boil Itummer @itierteit nah
ipie Iie longIam, 10 i9lant uno liebli4
in i6rem flieBsnoen, peiBen aIeio,
tur6 ben GpeiieIaol ging 90 ents
qIitt nit i6r lein Wuni9 naH Slid,
nam 9iebe, in ben er iib ieit Wlonaten
6ineiugelebtl llnD parum mar bas
clleS2
,Sd5 per6e fie bod nod geipinnenl"
bacbte er pl0Blic5 boiler Gntidlohens
6eit. sd iperbe @eoulb babsn, a6er
i'd nerDe ~ id iperoe iie nod geiDins
nen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
3 mrffea @nhffeL

gBohen psrQingen. SDlpid unb
6erbert fii6lten, Dab Iie iih bisber
obne @rfolg in ibrem Itummsn 8ampf
oeaeniiberIton6en. llnb 0a Serbert an
feinem Munids feftbielt: $50 peroe
lie nod qeipinnenl" bertebrte er INNER
in rubiser 5rsuuoihoft nit ieinsr
Trou. SDlpia aber beborrte in oem
@orIab: ,.@r ipir0 mid bod nod freis
Qebenl" Gie lebte licb in bic eigendrz
iios 6ii6rung zines iiberieeiiben
6ausbaiies nit ibrem umii9tigen
@lid lAnell Elm uno inponterte ber
Dienerldaft burh ibre beItimmte, rue
lioe Gi6erbeit. 5ie leitete allies, Inn
i6rer 4flid)t duBerli9 ndM3utommen.
qtter III ben bieIen Stunoen, bic ibr
ollein gsborteH, ipiegte lie iid eit in
Der @ebonten, baB Iie jenem Manre
noffolgen tpiirbe, ben lie ouf Der
gteiie lieben geIsrnt; unb Sobu Wlaer
purbe fir iie 3um 6eI0en, uno lie
lslblt puroe our Dulberin.
Das Qeben in WlaHild betra6tete lie
ais etipas nur 9oriibergebeuoes, ais
eiue @piIobe. llno 70 belt iie es fir
iibsrFliiFig, aIs Serbert am yladmits
ta0 zines Sonntags Dem &utfder Be
febl eeben lieB, on5uIpauneu unb gu
Gnlbid meinte: ,gpir ipolIen Ssnotio
Sdio einmol in feinem 2anobaus
orouBen in Santt gorto bsfuhen. @s
III iebr ipihtig, DAB aud ou bid gut
nit ibm Itellit, unb bu boit ibn fat
nch gar nidt 9eIeben!|
gl2it ibrer Guberlihen, unerI9iitiers
li2en GjslnFenbeit itimmie SHIpid gu
unO entfernte iiG, nm ii9 CUR Nuss
Fabrt 3ureni3uma9en.
Qlls na9 tur5er 3eit bic flinteu
tltinen pferDe 6erbert unb SDlpid in
bem 1iibIden, pIfeuen Mogen 6ur9 bic
Gtraben ron Der @oritaot trugen,
6dnien mdnhe Der poriiberFdbrenoen
@etdnnien: .MeIH cine biibIde, ana
eenebme 5rnu bat Serr Serbert Beer
mann ii9 bod aus europa Deri9ries
len un6 pie gliidIib 6ie beiben ii1ers
lid lnbm Dcnu 6erbert CAB iiH, ipie
es immer mebr Der Sail puroc, biele
Wliibe, GDlDia 3u unterbalten, ibr al
les I'M @Driiberfabren 81 ertIdren.
Seine ilinge Grou ihien Iih allies nit
SntereHe 3eigen 81 laHeH.
Sc meter fe bic groBs, breiie
Cbouhee entlone fubren, bic bon Der
@ta6t in ben gorort fiibrte, beito
oi6icr puroe oos Geipimmel Der Sim
oeborenen auF beioen Seiten 6es gges
oes, oenn lie feierten beute Elm Set gu
oenl lic iebt auf bem Meg paren.
Qlls ibr Wogen ben erOBen, freien
g}lab Dor Der ipeiBgetiinhten DorIs
tirhe erreinte, lpoete unD biipFte cine
croBe W(enlhenmenge bin unb ber.
Ninas Idumte cine gteibe BON guben
nit auforinglih buntem aram ben
Nlab elm. Sn elmer Gde bodten in
bihtsm Greis cine Wlenge SagoIen I'M
einen Freien BldB.
.@ie6H BIZ, bd fpielt iih elmer 0er
beriibmten Sabnentdmpfe adj" en-
tldrte Serbert ieiner iunacn Grau.
Wenn 6u 0iG oafiir intereiiierit, t0na
zen mir es uns na6ber anie6en- gLber
iebt monen mir erft 5u Sgnatio Gdio
fabren uno lebsu, ob CT 3u Souie TT.
Sd6 babe ibn audi ipegen elmer gei1dfts
ii6en 9lnqelegen6eit 81 fprecben. gluf
Der Gii0Ipibe pon 2uSon, in Der PRO-
pins 8amoriues. 1T bic G6olerd aass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Ifer 6erbert cmpIonb es i'm fiGsP
nit Dual, boB feline iunge Trau i'm
2laeiniein nit inn ME ibre ob'
porienoe, ia obipebrenoe tiibIe 9le.
ierDe oufgab, eegen an6ere jeood
bon beItridenoer 2isbcnspiirbigteii
iein fonnte. S1lpia badte unob,
laiTiQ in 6eimIi&er Grrsgung: nS6
&obn 9Roer es pirtliG par9" Sgnas
Ito lieB ben @lid faft ni6t BON SDlpio
iirteH, rie i9m in bem mattbIausn
8lei0 i'm bunien Golben 9iDieli9t 70
sat5iideno imo liefIi9 eri9ien lpie ME
iupor eine Srou. limb er fragte iid:
rWorum bat oos S@idfol Iie midi
mir gum @eibs ssf6entt9"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
The Right to Vote.

Little Rock, March 7.-Attor- ney General Moose has given the following opinions to citizen of Pine Bluff, upon request:
 "A man in this state would have no right to vote in a na- tional election unless he had paid his poll-tax, according to the Constitution of the state.
 Democrats have the right to prescribe the qualifications of those who vote in Democratic primary election, and would have the right to exclude Socialists, Republicans and Pro- gressives.
 "A Citizen of Canada, who has not expressed his intention to become a citizen of the Unit ed States, if he is permanent resident of this state, would have a right to sign a petition asking for the sale of liquor 1T his town"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Mai. Tappan Dies.

Helena, March 6-Following an illness of long duration, dur ing which he Was a patient and forbearing sufferer, Maj. James Alexander Tappan died at his home in this city on North Col umbia street, at 6:30 o'clock this evening, the end coming quietly and peacefully.
 For many months past the de- ceased had been in wretched health, making frequent trips to various resorts of the country in hopes of regaining his wasting energies, however, to little a. vail, the end being obvious for the past many months. The de- ceased was one of the citY's most prominent citizens, having resided here for practically the  whole of two score years, during which time he was prominently identified with various business enterprises, being president and owner of the Tappan Coal Con- pany at the time of his death.
 He is survived by a heart t-brok- en wife and five children, Mrs. Frank Merrifeld, Mrs. Sam Spraggins and Mrs, Elwyn Jones and Robert and Moore Tappan, all of this city. One sister, Mrs. Lillian Owens of Tunica, Miss, and numerous lesser relatives. He was we'll known throughout the coal business fraternity, both in Memphis and elsewhere, where he was highly esteemed. The funeral will take place Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the family residence on North Columbia street, the deceased being in his sixty-seventh year.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
OKLAHOMA NEGROES
 JOIN "CHIEF SAM'
Band Plays "One More River To
 Cross as COlOnists Start for Gold Coast.

Weleetka, Okla, March G. With flags flying and black faces peering from every win dow, with two negro glee clubs singing Near My God, to Thee' and "One More River To Cross, :, the first trainload of negro col onists of Chief Albert Sam, bound for the gold coasts of West Africa, left Weleetka, Ok lahoma, last night for Calves ton, Texas.
 The negroes expect Chief Sam to come to Galveston on the steamer he has chartered and which is now in the harbor at New York with about 40 Okla homa negroes aboard
 The negroes who left Weleet- ka were we'll dressed and appear ed prosperous. The advance guard was composed of more than 250, including 80 children. They paid more than $1 800 rail- road fare from Weleetka to Gal- weston, their expenses to the lat ter city not being borne by Sam, who charges them $25 each to be taken to Africa. There are a. bout 800 more at Weleetka. They will go to Galveston next week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Farm Co-Operation Solved.

arm CO-OpCI dlAOit ooANSN' Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 7.- The Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, accord ing to reports given to the State Department of Agriculture, has solved the question of farm cooperation. w. c. North, pres ident and manager, reports that the Association has a total mem- bership of, over three hundred. The Association had a cash balance of $7,O00 to begin oper- ations with this season. 1t has invested over $12,000 in feed and fertilizers which have been sold at cost to the members, on cred it Fertilizer is being bought by the carload lot, and seven car loads have been purchased this season. The association has also sold to it's members this season 24 carloads of corn at cost.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Bellamy's Promises.

"Osceola-Order for new Fris- co depot to be built February, 1913." The foregoing state ment is clipped from Major Geo. w. Bellamy's campaign litera- ture, who is making the race for the third term from this dis trict. If such an order has been
 issued the major should have
 seen that such was complied
 with, and then the people of Os- ceola would have had some ex- cuse for supporting him even for a third term. As the matter stands February, 1913, passed
 into history year hence and not even one stick of timber has
 been placed on the ground with
 which to erect this new depot
 he speaks of. Major Bellamy IS an excellent gentleman in every
 respect, but now he expects SUD- port from community after promising four years to do some thing then fails is more than we can understand.-Osceola Times.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Would Invest In Arkansas.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March IT, Com missioner John H. Page has re- ceived a letter from a young col lege graduate in Iowa, who has had considerable experience in a business way, saying that he and a friend, as the result of cores pondence with the Bureau, have decided to locate permanently in this state. They expect either to purchase land and develop it, or become identified with some industrial proposition in which they will invest their money.
 The writer says he prefers employment in the state some months before investing, in or der that he may make proper in vestigation, and is willing to ac- cept employment for nominal Remuneration, where the oppor- tunity would be provided to study local conditions.
 Mir. Page desires to call the at! tention of the various commer- cial organizations in the differ ent towns of the state to this matter, and will be glad to put them in correspondence with the young men, both of whom art men of high standing and would
 make useful and desirable cltl
 Zens.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Hays Popularizes Children's
 Day.
Special to Independent.

CpSSlcSA CO 1AASAC CPSAiNSAAS" Little Rock, March 7.-Gov. Hays is seeking to interest the governors of other states in the establishment of a nationally u- inform Children's Day. He has already received favorable re- plies from Governor Cruce of Oklahoma and Governor Major of Missouri. He is writing all the governors as follows:
 During the last few months a movement has been in progress seeking to set aside a day to be known as 'Children's Day. One of our prominent citizens is very deeply interested in this matter and has been of much assistance to me in arranging the details for such a day in Arkansas.
 "On the 10th day of Novem- Der, 1913, I issued a proclama- ton setting aside the 10th day of December as Children's Day and 1 am glad to report it was successful beyond hopes.
 '1t has been suggested to me that I write letter to the Gov- ernor of each state in the Union to determine whether or not it would be possible to have set a. side a uniform day to be known as Children's Day. Twill appre- ciate a letter from you express ing your views on this subject, and if it meets with your ap- proval the suggestion of a day such as you feel would be most appropriate"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
The Challenge of The Country.

The University of Arkansas is loved by all true citizens of the interesting state of Arkansas. The University is the sacred fountain head from which a stream is constantly flowing, coloring the lives and character of men, and changing environ ment and advancing civilization.
 The professors of the historic institution are friendly, cultur- ed and noble Christian gentle men. They appreciate the ne- cessity of Christian education and do not fail to impart the car dinal principles of Christianity. Dr. Brough of the University has promised to deliver an ad- dress on Sunday afternoon, March 22nd, DefOre the members of the "Men's Forward Move ment," on the attractive sub- ject, "The Challenge of the Country" His theme is indica' tive of the truthfulness of the above concerning the high stan dard of the University.
 The meeting will be an oper one and all the pe""'" "f tht town are not only invited, bu
 also urged to be present to hea
 the helpful words from thi : statesman and scholar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Convention At Christian Church

Everybody is invited to attend the Missionary Convention at the Christian church next week beginning Tuesday. The ses- sion Wednesday afternoon will be in charge of the ladies. Ev- erybody will be welcome to ev- cry service. The ladies of the other missionary societies ir Newport are especially invited to attend this session conducted by representatives of the Chris tian Woman's Board of Mis- sions, at which time Mrs. Clio Harper and Mrs. Charles A Chasteen, both of Little Rock, also Mrs. O'Brien of Jonesboro, will be among the speakers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Must Regulate Thirst.

Jackson, Miss, March G. Sixty days from today and thereafter, consumers in Missis- sippi will be limited to one gal lon of whiskey and one case of beer or other mild beverages per month, and the consignee must certify that the shipment is for personal use. Governor Brewer today approved the May Mott Lewis liquor bill, which be- comes effective May 6. Little Postage Stamp, don't you
 cry;
 You'll be a street dress bye and
 bye.-Nashville News.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
Hon. Clay Sloan, of ImbodeI

Hon. Clay Sloan, of Imboden, Arkansas, is scheduled to de- liver the regular address tomor- row afternoon in the Methodist church. A treat is in store for you if you will accept the<oppor- tunity. The Mems Forward Movement is gradually winning the hearts of the citizens of Newport, and fast realizing the true purpose of it's organization. If you are interested in the signs of the times, come out to- morrow afternoon at 3 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07

of speaking dates in the interest of his candidacy, and has invit- ed his opponents, T. J. Raney and George w. Bellamy, to meet him. His dates are as follows Searcy March 9, Pocahontas March 10, Walnut Ridge March II, Jonesboro March 12, New port March 13, and Batesville March IA.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-07
h Quits the Race.

D Independent.
 Rock, March "A. V.
 Bradley county, repre-
 in the last House and
 eeretary to Gov. Flu
 withdrawn from the
 Commissioner of State This leaves w. B. Owen, I Of the State Highway Eon, unopposed for the VI. Smiths name had sen certified out to the but upon
 ms notice of with Fnday afternoon, letters at to the various com ||iastructing them not to ! smiths name on the l. Mr. Smith said he was " unable to continue the