davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
TWIN PEAKS NOW
ERECTING MILL

The Twin Peaks Mining & Milling company is now engaged in erecting a cyanide plant on their properties located a few miles from Duncan, Arizona. The frame work of the main body of the new plant is now in place, and the plans of the manage ment call for a steady continuance of the work until completion, imme- diately upon which the large quan- titles of ore already extracted will be reduced. The stockholders and man. agement of the Twin Peaks proper ties are very optimistic concerning the results of cyanidation, as the ores to be treated are of a nature that is peculiarly susceptible to this method of treatment. It is expected that the new mill will be in opera tion within two months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

Here From BIue-J. H. Jones, postmaster at Blue, was in Clifton this week, having been called here because of certain phases of the con- duct of the public school of his com munity. For some time friction in that school has seriously conficted with the best possible conduct of the school work. Because of the illness of J. W. Aker, superintendent of schools of the county, no decision concerning the matter could, at the time of MT. Jones' visit, be reached.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
ENGENICS LAW KILLED

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20.-The Wis, consin eugenics law regulating the is
 suance of marriage licenses, was held unconstitutional today in the circuit court by Judge E. $. Eschweilder Among other things, the court said the law provided that physicians cer- tificates of health, including the Was sermann test, were violative of rights secured by the constitution and con. fiicts with religious liberty because tending to halt marriages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
Old Shelter is Being DismantIed-

Old Shelter is Being Dismantled- For some time a large number of
 workmen, under the direction of Su-
 perintendent Fraser, has been em- ployed in the removing of the old smelter plant of the Arizona Copper company Work is progressing rapidly, and the final disposition of the historic old plant is matter of a few weeks. The weighing rooms and buildings connected are now razed, and other buildings connected are now being attacked.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

ment of the Arizona Copper company, with his family left on Tuesday of this week for Miami, where he will be employed in the engneerng depart ment of the Inspiration Copper con- pany. MT. and Mrs. Brumlop dur ing their residence in Clifton made many friends who regret to learn of their departure
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

Aker III at Lordsburg- g-Superintend ent of County Schools, J. w. Aker, is reported to be seriously ill of asth- ma at Lordsburg, N. M, to which place he was carried from his home at Duncan upon learning that the climate in the Gila Valley aggravat- ed his complaint
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

Mrs. B. C.. Crawford left Tues day for visit to her brother, N. Robinson, who resides at Globe. Returning, Mrs. Crawford will visit friends at Stafford for several days, probably being absent from Clifton for several weeks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
without serious injury

WICHOuC StT1OuS InJury.
 The narrowness of the road way is held responsible for the accident, which with the recent accident which befell Dr. Alexandria Reznikov and MT. Bowman, is bringing to the at tention of the citizens the danger of traffic at any point along this road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

Ben Fehrman, Assistant Clerk of the Antietam mines, and while there was the guest of Mr. Coleman, who is employed there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
Mathematics Instructor

Mathematics Instructor TIT of Mumps-Prof. Williams, instructor of mathematics in the Clifton high school, for several days has been i'll of humps, although at this writing he is recovering. During his absence from the school rooms his duties have been rendered by J. c. Kenwel, su- perintendent of the city's schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

WANTED-A man to take charge of our business in Clifton and vicin- ity. Splendid proposition. Bond re- quired Write Grand Union Tea Company, Colorado Springs, for par ticulars 1-23-6t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me-" writes s. F. Fish, Brook lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

BrumIop Goes to Miami-H. Brum- sided in Clifton, where he has been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
Round About Town
DIR. T. A. BALMER, D Hampton Block. Phone S11.
Dentist,

LST-A lady's gold watch and pin between the A. c. Co.'S. store and the home of w. R. Taylor in East Clifton. Reward for return to w. R. Taylor. tf.-col
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms-Mrs J. c. Anderson. If. col
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Piano, cash or easy terms Mrs J c. Anderson. tf-co1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
TfiEDi s
- : :

Henaie Brown save private
dec in ieIr.,s hail on last sliar-
a. n'eht.
red Ko,hier y,eitcd rei4:.ycs ~
ga.ro Sunday.
aIr. aad Mrs. Z. z. cM.on hav,
returned.
Miss Foer visited frieads IN this
state Sunday.
lIr. ard Mrs. Il. F. Cullen visited
relatives at Porta20inc. M. thru
weal:.
Mack Wallace visited in This state
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James BenncGeld ..
Fagville visited relati,es here Satur-
da.
John oberts visited in Missouri
Sunday.
Oliver Holmes and Willis Brown and
Thomas Bradley and l.. Brown visit
Cd at Commerce, Mo, Sunday.
Henry Douglas and family visited
relatives in this state Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Smaling and two
children from Olive Branch visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson has moved back t.
Miller City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
GIT YOURFREE
PACKAGE TODAY
Cairo Dug Stores AZ Giving Away
4 Limited Sapply OF the New
External Vap5r Treatment.
Applet 0Tel Tk,oa. and Chest. l:
Relieves Colds Overnight
Cr2aP III Fifteen Minutes.


49, -, - - = = .I'''' & i remark
- = - ~ ''e" f"P"f
80 ~, '0,p anu '. Vol" 'io"'
3i'7' IN az '-'''' Group ana
~ = una 49, ,'''y ih'Fouu'-
= " VA : -. . - 40 u ma us
e. ''''n II 80 "a 81 '0''., u Il save
'l'''' - Jpn" -, ''di's over TIE
." 'i'1 " "' Vi 'h'
o"i' ''' - ''''' ms "lliSePttc
80 - = 49, p'''' ~ '''o'' ''eH'
NO. I'M '''. ~ 'S'i iS'''''''
t-""ie' '''' ''ii''''' WIN e's.! ofealh
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
ANNA

John r. Gattinger returned home
Tuesday from a visit with friends in
st. Louis.
Gordon Peeler spent Sunday in st.
Louis where he was the guest o.
friends.
Miss Ruth Pettis of the Anna State
hospital spent Sunday with her pa;-
ents in Cairo
Mrs. John W. Moore and Mrs.
c. Dewitt were Cairo shoppers or
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. WilfFd were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hun
saker at Carbondale, Monday.
c. II. Bellows. Cairo Citizen repre-
sentative for Anna, was in Cairo
Monday on business,
There will be no school here Fri
day on account Of many Of the telcl-
crs attending the 33rd annual meet
ing of the Southern Illinois Teach
ers association at Marion on Friday
and Saturday of this week Abous
two thousand teachers are expected
in Marion on those days.
II. Jones, representative Of
the Maxwell Automobile Co., is in
ANNA TO assist the Roberts Motor 60.
who sell the Maxwell machine here
'instartng their local agency. They
in starting their local agency. They
this week.
VIII c. Rayburn has started the
erection of his new bungalow ~
Northeast Railroad street on lot he
recently purchased from w. V. Kirk
patrick,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
Childrcns Diseases Very PreValen.

Whooping cough is aboat every
where. Measles and scarlet fever
almost as bad. Use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for raw in.
famed threats and coughing. Mrs.
!. {. Hostler, Grand Island. Nebr,
says: "My three children had Sc
we're attacks of whooping cough, and
"a very few doses OF Foley's Honey
and Tar gave them great relief =
Contains no opiates. Do not acceD,
substitute. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
WHY i Salts Particular. People,

why Il. Salts Particular People.
Fole7'a libnry and Tar 'Compotnd
liB prompt and eGcctiye for coughs.
colds. Group hoarsppess, bronchial
coughs and for any condition where
thh membranes of the throat ar i
bronchial tubes are inaamed ana
raw Thomas Vcrron, Hancock,
Mich, writes; "Folcy's Honey ami
Tar has always proven effective.
quiskly relieving tickling throat ana
stepping the cough with no baa
after effect 1t contains no opiates
and. is q pure, reliable medicine
That's why it suits particular peopie,
For aalc by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
Chamherlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for disorders OF the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are
troubled with heartburn, indiges-
tion or constipation they will do Won
good. For sale by all dealers.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
COUPON NO ! A

Good at your regular drug
9ist, for one 25-cent package of
Weeks "Vap-0-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salye free. Present
this coupon now and your drug
gist will reserve your package.
Name -. :. :. ..........
Address 49,. :. ............
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
New Australian Diamond Field.

New South Wales reports an i'm.
portant new diamond field. In tho
northeastern part OF the province. As
usual the diamonds are found near the
crater OF an extinct volcano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
ap---.-s-s'@ s=-~SN

The Grand Central Theatre has 4
program OF unusual interest today.
1t opens with Miss Selean LeBowiJ
in singing and dancing, followed by
the Great Melton Trio. Especial mon
ton must be made " this trio to Civ
them credit, as they get the best
music from instruments that ha""
ever been seen or heard in Cairo.
Following last and not least is Buch.
anan and Dayton in first class music,
song and dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01

Miss Cora Choats was called 10
her hcno in Anna on account OF the
1sT.oas Illness Of her mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01

The merchant who does not adj
vertise is in the standstill class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-01

Note to Druggist-Do not redeem
but hold coupon until our statesmen
call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
LITTLE RENNY'S NOTE LOOK
 Rx La Pane

Pon a,awt a moo pare of shooz today, buying them at a shoo phase about D blocks frum our house, me beeing Wutn him wen he did it, and the shoo man sed, III you ware them or shall rapp them up,
 Ill ware them, sed pop, my motto is, NexEir put awf till tomorrer wat you can ware today.
 Yes, sir, sed Che man. And pop put them avn and the man trapped up hls old wnns; and me and pop startid to wawk hoam.
 Good mite, these s11ooz are lite. sed pop. And he starfid to wawk slo as if wl1n foot was shoartfr than the uthir wlln avn akkornt of the uthir wun beeing 1awngir, and seds e. pop, you made a rfme, Good mite. these shooz are tite that a rdnae pop. 1, fch it was and pop. sed I don't feal verry poeticd1, bleeve me, don't no how III evvfr go the uthir blocks, good mite, these shooz are ttte- 2 You did it agen, pop. you made the eaim nne, I sed.
 Forget the rime, owtch, sed pop, and in the naim of awl that's inopportoon heers y1Ire Inotlair. ieh she was. jest getting awf of a. car frum down town, pop saying. Jest my luck, I've always made fun of her wooden legged beggir with the gout.
 And jest then ma calm up and start. Id to wawk hoam with qls Wat coin- cidents, wy, Willyun, wat are you Wawkfng so s1o and funny for.
 I may be wawking slo but I deny I'm wawking funny, sed pop, if yo1 must no the reeztn it's bekause l feaI g suddin twindge in my foot.
 Sudden wat. sed ma
 Twindge sed pop, twindges pane, twindge dident you evvir heer of 9 tWindge
 serteny I did. sed ma, but I nevvir moo you to have sutch a thing.
 She begrudges her huspind a nttel thing like a twindge.
 o, my goodniss, look at his moo Eshooz. now begin to see hee, hee, sed ma you and yure stwindge hee. hee.
 Ha;w, haw sed pop. And we skepp avn wawking hoaIn, taking a, lawng time to get thare avn akkount of the way pop had to wawk. ma saying ev- vry HtteI wile twindge, hee. hee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
YOUNG BARBISTERS DOFF WIG AND GOWN
 FOR SOLDIERS TOGS

London,4 Nov 5-The announce rnent of the Lord Chief Justice that barristers who are now serving in the kings army may appear in court in their uniforms rather than in their customary white wigs and gowns, has produced a great change in the ap- pearance of the p1eaders who attend the daily sessions of courts at The Temple.
 Scores of young attorneys are uni- versity men who have entered the service but are still quartered in Lon don or it's vicinity. It would be a great hardship to them to sacrifice the time necessary to put on con ventional court garb, and the action of the Lord Chief Justice makes it possible for many young attorneys to look after their practice netV1th- standing the demands Of their mill tary offices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
| lRUMBULL

Pupils perfect In attendance in Room of White Plains school. for the month of October. were as fol- lows: Dwight iBrinsmade, Jean Brins7 made, latham Ensign. Edwin Evitts. Ethel Evitts, Ella French, George MachaIowsk1, Fred MachaIowski, Clarence Oppel. Percy oppel. Frida Petersen, Harriet Plumb, Helen Plumb. Carleton Shepherd Webster Shepherd, Maud Swanson. Wilma Swanson
 The annual church supper and falr of the Nichols Methodist church will be held on Thursday afternoon and evening. October D. There will be a chicken supper served by the ladies and a sale of candy, handkerchiefs, aprons, fancy articles and groceries, also goose hlled with golden eggs for five cents apiece. Busses will meet BeardsIey Park trolley in the evening"
 MT. and Mrs. Charles S. French of Nichols have recently spent a few and Mrs. Sydney French at Provi-
 Mrs. Horace l.. Wellington has en- tertained her niece, Miss Ruth She1- ton of Oxford.
 Mrs. Frank D. Beers is entertain her cousin. Miss Daisy Nichols of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Samuel Clark of Bridgewater is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs David J. Botsford, of Daniels Farm.
 Leland M Williams and Ernest L. Fitch were appointed delegates from the Sunday School to attend the Sun day School State convention to be held in Meriden, Nov. 5, and 7th.
 MT. and Mrs. OryiI1e B. Burton at tended the funeral of Mrs. Edmund Hltrd which was held Monday after noon from her late home in Bridge port. Mrs Hurd was g sister of Mrs Burton.
 Miss Mildren E. Tucker attended the shower Monday evening. given In honor of Miss Edna. Couch by Miss Gertrude Frazier at her home in No bIe avenue. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
Deerfield and Greenfield

The Greenfield Hill Congregational church appointed Fred R. Jennings to represent the church at the annual convention of churches in Connecti- cut which is to be held in Winsted, Nov. 1O-11.
 Miss Bessie Harlow of Bridgeport was entertained over Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Banks.
 Mrs. Httie M. Ho1ton of Danbl1ry spent the week end in town with her mother, Mrs. Annie B. MfddIebrooks
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Hull entertained very recently MT and Mrs. c. A. Hull of Plattsyi1le. Easton.
 At the regular meeting of the Greenfield Hill grange Tuesday evening after the business meeting g. public whist was enjoyed by a large number of people.
 Mrs Frank E.. Wakemans is for a. few days entertaining her sister, Miss Susan Fable of Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Marion G. Dunham having spent a few days at her home with her parents, pr. and Mrs Durham, has returned to Mt. Pleasant, Penn, where she will resume her duties as instructor of vocal music.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Gray and daughter. Miss Helen Gray, spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Emerson Ayers in East Norwalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. am now well and strong and can do all my own work. owe it all to Ly6ia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and want other suffer ing women to know about it ''- Mrs. H. P. MABEN, 211 s. Spring, St, Mur- freesboro, Tenn.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs. has for nearly forty years proved to be 8 most valun- ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir- tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Why Lose Hope.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia D. Pinkham, s Vegetable Compound fair trial
 If yOu want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 UO--1~'@A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
SOUTHERN WOMAN IS,
 SUDDENLY MADE RICH

Il,4risa sIly.. Nov. 5rResfdents here are stim N discussing the wonderful stroke of good luck that befell Mrs w. Thu1nnaa Of Ashland. Ky, when dent Mrs Tha1rnIfa discovered that she is the heir to timber and oil lands worth almost a million dollars, or pos- sibly a figure beyond that estimate-
 While at the home of an old frdend here Mrs. ThumIna was informed that she had relatives living att Logan, W Va, persons whom she did not know and never had heard of, and that these relatives had some very important news to iuipart to her. She left at once for Logan, but with no suspicion that she was an heir to great for tune
 It developed that Judge Wilkinson county were her cousins Mrs Thun- mas father. Johnson Brewer, at one time lived at Logan. but it was not known to her. She was taken to the old farm. There, on the hillside, she found the graves of her brother and sister. The large stones at the head of their graves were placed there by her mother.
 The land in question lies in four tracts in West Virginia. and one in Kehtucky, amounting in all to 5.075 acres. It is located in rich oil fields and is nearly all well tIabered and richly fnlaid with veins of coal The ~ aluable timber alone z.te,.15 make one immensely rich, aside from the other two products.
 The land Is homestead land taken over by Johnson Brewer before West Virginia was made a ~1-+ During the civil war small band of soldiers burned the Brewer home and MT Brewer was forced to lee from his land. He went to Gallopolis, Ohio, and settled. He died ther e when Mrs. Thu1nma was IA years old. Mrs. Brewer died a short time afterward. Mrs. Thunma lived with friends until she married ,aud consequently never learned of the rich lands in the noun : tains Of West Virginia that some day would be hers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
NOTED SPORTSMAN
 ARRESTED AS SPY

London, Nov. Christian He'll strum. Secretary of the Olympic Games in Stockholm, 1912, when travelling recently in Germany and Austria on behalf of London com pany of whom he is now nanager. stas sex eral times arrested ass,an Eng fish spy. eOnce in Austria, when waiting on railway platform, the officials were quite sure MT He'll strom was a spy and the crowd had ilready started aggressive behavior toward the Swede when hs dug out of his luggage a certificate of the Or der of the Red Eagle, which was conferred upon him after the Games This certificate also on later occa- sions proved still more useful and ef- fcient than did the Royal Swedish Governme passport. MT He'll strom is now in London again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
ONCE HOMELESS LAD
 NOW PROBATE JUDGE
Presides in Court Which Sent Him to State Institution
 When a Lad.

Cadillac, Mich, Nov. 5.-F1fteen years ago last~winter. Wexford coun- tvs probate judge disposed of Fred greatest misfortune had been the death of his parents, leaving him homeless and with no one to care for him.
 The same boy, now a young man of 25 years, has recently taken the oath of office as judge of the same probate court that only a few years ago sent him to state institution Omcial records will show that Fred M Breen, who took this responsible of1ces is the youngest judge of probate in the United States.
 A year following his disposition by the court he was returned to Cadillac by the efforts of uah who desired to give the boy a home He worked in factories. studied nights desiring to show his appreciation to. the man who had lifted hiru up when he was down and out. His wages were small, only 25 cents a day, and the work of carry ing water to several hundred mill hands was not as pleasant as it might have been
 Being anxious to secure an educa- ton, he did chores for whenever would hire him, and by such efforts completed the course in the public schools graduating as class yaledic- torian. Not being satisfied with a high school education, he took a course in Ferris Institute at Big Rap ids, Mich.
 Obtaining a position as stenographef in lawyers office. he began to study law in his spare time. finally passing the examination for admission to the bar, with papers so good that he was excused from the oral examina tion- Without any solicitation on his part Breen was elected circuit court com missioner and is also a United States commissioner.
 Breen handled his own campaign. He did not berate his opponents, one being the sheriff and one another at torney. Walking through the county. he talked with every rural voter At times he ate but two meals a day and sometimes slept in barns For three months he campaigned, and when the primary vote was counted he was high and dry with eleven hundred votes over either opponent.
 Judge Breen's receipt for success such as his has been in q simple one: Mind your own business, let people talk, hear when you listen, see when you look, and stick to thing until you get there.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.


 An agreement for the adoption of Chesedio Chote, person of full age, residing in Bridgeport, in said district, having been exhibited to this court by the signers thereof. for acceptance and approval, it is thereupon
 Ordered: That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate office in Bridgeport, in said district, on the 18th day of No veraber, A. D., 1914, at g. o'clock in the forenoon of said day. then and there to show cause, if any they have. why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this court, by publishing this order of no tice once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate Dis trict, at least six days before said time assigned for said hearing
 EDWARD F. FALLEN,
 a% Judge.