davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
Curing Catarrh is
 A Simple Method
Go to its Source and the Cure Is Then Ac-
 complished.

Only those who have used B. S. S. for the blood know that catarrh is sim- ply a blood trouble
 Most people. uninstructed in this mem braneous disease. treat their nose and throat as if catarrh was a local trouble TO is not SO. To treat catarrh lt is uec- cssary Co go into the stomach the liver the lungs, the kidneys and an the vital organs of the body. And it is $. 8. 8. that at once enters the entire blood cir culation. an the organs of the body, all the mucous Surfaces and becomes dominant fcctor for renewed health. It is a simple method when you hgure it out Catarrh is plainly an inhamma- tion Of the mucous membranes.
 And there is in s. s. g. certain ingre- dients which cause these mucous aur- faces to change or convert their secre- tlons into a substance for easy elim- ination. special book on this subject will be mailed Go an who write Co The Swift Specific Co, no Swift Bldgr Ate lanta, Ca.
 Catarrh is very often the result of some other blood trouble some germ that gets into the blood and multiplies beyond the control of nature.
 & s. & is the remdy. DO not accept a substitute for this matchless remedy. Read the circular wrapped around the bottle. It is important
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
MARRIAGE BUT NO GROOM

BERLIN, May 1O-The city of Asch has just witnessed the rare spectacle of a marriage without a bridegroom. His place was taken by his brother. who possessed a formal power of at- torney from the bridegroom who is in the field. It had not before been generally known in Germany that par agraph 72 of the code of civil laws provides for marriage by proxy in cases where the bridegroom is hinder.
 cd 'by higher power" from being present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11

as has been written has been al rates of from 30 to 35 per cent
 Fifty per cent has been to cover the risk of an increase in the duty on spirits in the forthcoming budget, and insurance has also been taken against the risk of increased duties on a num- Der of other commodities including to- bacco, cocoa, tea, and sugar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
MAYT0RENA CLAIMS
 VICTORIES FOR HIS
 TROOPS IN SONORA
Governor of Sonora Wires Con- ventIOnaIiSt Consul That His Arms Have Been Successful Throughout State.

Enrique Maytorena, conventionalist consul in Douglas. received a tele- gram yesterday morning from No gales, sent by his uncle, Gov. Jose Maytorena, of Sonora. telling of re. cent military operations. The tele- gram indicates successes by the gov ernor's troops. It is as follows:
 Military operations the past week weer very favorable for our forces in every section of the republic. The forces under Villa have occupied all points as far g', Leon Those of. Obre- gon have retret ted south of Irapuanto. The lines of communication between Obregon and Vera Cruz are cut The forces of General Urbina have occu- pied Panuco an important point on the outskirts of Tampico. The forces of General Maxine Garcia have taken tho capital of Tamaulipas.
 Ramos Successful.
 "In the state of Sonora. the troops under command of Colnel Rams have driven from the Rivs'r Sonora section the troops of Salves and Angel Ca margo, which were forced to retreat. leaving some 50 horses, arms and large quantity of ammunition. Sev. eral officers and more than 50 men were killed and captured samaniego. who was headed for tres. was over taken at Canada Ancho by Colonel Ra- mos and defated by him.
 Ramos has been joined by General Trujillo's cavalry, and they expect to completely route the enemy very soon. With the defeat of Samaniego the dis trict of Moctezuma will soon be cleared Of the enemy The line be- tween the Carranzistas and Nacozari has been destroyed.
 Communications Cut.
 "Carran1a forces in Sinaloa under Angel Flores have no communication with the south, the Kansas City, Mex ico & Orient railroad being in the hands of our troops.
 We received an official communi. cation, notifying us of the killing of Generals Diegues and Murguia in bat tle The uniforms and official flies of those generals were picked up by our troops"
 A friend of A. J. Aguayo who ar- rived yesterday from the districts of Sahuaripa, Dolores and Nina Mexico reported that an is quiet in those dis tricts, where the people are putting in crops, opening small stores and living again under civil government under Gov Maytorena.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to Stewart Furniture Company

tor the best of everything in Furniture or Oynx Ware, Stoves Ranges and Sewing, Machines. Cash or easy Pc ments.
 Masonic Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
a. ! [ 21 12
... 33 1 6 27 13 (

Two-base hits-Hayes. Hale. Lau- back. Champion Struck out-by Brown 2, Banks 4, Adkerson 9. Bases on balls-on Brown 2, Banks 9. Adker. son ]. Hit by pitchor-J. Jeuck. Um. pires-Marshall and Baugh. alternat- ing Time. 2:O5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THsY PLAY ToDAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Kansas City at Newark. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore.
 Chicago TO- Newark 6.
 Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 8.
 Pittsburg 10, Baltimore 4.
 St. Louis 8, Buffalo g. IA innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Oakland. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. san Francisco at Venice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11

bdNLtIleS Mayef BaumgardnCr and Killifer, Burns, Adams; Dell and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
DELL BLANKS PAlLLlEs

BROOKLYN, May 10.-Dells pitch ing was almost perfect. he allowing only three scattered hit Mayer hit for two triples two doubles and a sin gle
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
eRAVEs WIN FlAsco

BOSTON, May 10.-The locals were on the long end of a free hitting and free scoring game. Passes. errors and hits were mixed with runs throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11

NEW YORK. May lO.-Foster's eff. tectiyeness in the pinches several times saved the game for the visitors.
 R. H. k. Boston l. New York O Batteries Foster and Thomas: Mcilale and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
PIRATES SIXTH sTRAIeHr

PlTTSBURG. May lO.-The locals won their sixth consecutive victory. Seven pitchers were used by the cos tending teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
10 TucSoN.

TO TUCSON. Tommy Blair was a business visitor
 yesterday in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY st. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
Coming!

We have enrOute a load of Reliable Gas Ranges which shipment should arrive in time 10 be displayed in our store not later than Wednesday, May 12th
 The shipment twelve sizes and styIeS-aII eff cent and attractive. You will find a range to suit your needs and at reasonable price
 Whether you wish 10 buy or not you are cordially invited 10 call and acquain yourself with the latest in gas range develOpement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-11

Batteries Tesreau, Schupp, Ritter and Meyers, Mclean; Tyler. Crutcher and Whaling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
French Drummers Better Off

Paris. August H.-(Special )-Eugene Blot, president of the French Commer- cial Travellers association, says the con dition of members of the association. at times almost desperate since the war be- gan. Is rapidly improving. which means. he adds, that business in general Is on the upgrade. A curious fact of this re- vival of trade is that the biggest orders come from the regions immediately be- hind the front. Half of the 5000 members of the Commercial Travellers association were mobllized; of the remaining half a great many are still out of employment on account of temporary or permanent discontinuance of business by their em- ployers. and 1t Is now proposed to send them abroad to develop foreign trade. This Is somewhat new for French com mercial travellers, who fin tho past have been rarely seen in foreign markets. The object In sending them out now Is to let them get acquainted with the ways of merchants in other countries and show what France Is. or will be able to sup ply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
HANDSOME GIFTS FOR
 THE BRIDAL SHOWER
Original Ideas Sought by Those
 Planning Pre-Nuptial

Bridal showers are now planned with 50 much originality and ingenuity that they often furnish as much unexpected pleasure for the guests as for the pros- pective bride. While more or less col laboration Is necessary in order that there may be no duplicate contributions to the shower and that all gifts may be suited to the occasion. the actual manner Of presentation is matter which the hostess often prefers to keep secset.
 In order that there may be ample time for carrying out whatever arrangement tho hostess has decided upon.- all gifts intended for the shower should be de- livered at the home of the hostess at least two days in advance of the fes- tivity.
 A delightful gift for the young brido is a set of the exquisite Venetian gcid. trimmed and initialed glass water set now being distributed by this paper How it may be secured Is explained fully in the Water Set Coupon appearing in The Age- Herald and in the display announce ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
UNITED STATES MAY
 GET FRENCH WINES

London, September 15.-(Correspondenc ence of the Associated Press.)-The official order given by the French government prohibiting the exportation of wine to foreign countries has been withdra wn, as far as 1t concerns England and the United States. This action is due to the fact that the purpose of the order was to conserve for French use the ordinary beverage wines so generally consumed in France. and not the better class wines shipped to England and America.
 Tho order was partly due to the failure of this years vintage in southern France. but chiefly to the abnormal consumption of light wines by the French troops and people engaged in the war
 Natural wines are, next to bread. re- garded as the great necessity by the French people. In France the average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
By JESSE B. LEARN

is plenty of beauty for the nature lover: there are broad fields, green meadows, shady groves and cool places for all.
 To one side of the place stands a large grove of mighty trees attesting the dig- nity of age and the wonder of nature, and leading to the house is lane of the tall. graceful cedars that raise their aristocratic branches with every little breeze than fans. Just in front pours a volume of purest water from a great artesian well that gives it's thousands of gallons of water every hour. This well is so great that by its own force water is carried throughout the house and barns and from it's great waste three separate pastures are abundantly watered.
 The Hatch home was built in 1856 Every brick was burned In kiln a few hundred yards from the home. The lumber was cut, hewn and sawed from the forests nearby, and all labor was done by the slaves on the place.
 What difference did it make if the process was slow in those days, if the lumber was cut by 8 pick saw and the brick molded by an individual process :? The material came from the place and the workmen were the property of the landowner.
 Slowly there arose a great home two and a half stories, built of hard brick and choice timbers-built not only for it's owner but also his friends
 One enters between huge columns at the front porch and crosses the threshold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

About six miles from Demopolis, sur bounded on every side by the green fields Pf clovers, which grow so beautifully on he fertile soils of the Houston and Trim |ty clay, is the old colonial home of Pne of Alabama's pioneers-Arcola Hatch
 The home Is still known as the "Arcola Hatch Place. Is still famous for the hospitality of its original builder and Pwner. and for having been the social fenter of that splendid country that teaches from Demopolis on the one side To Uniontown on the other.
 Built on slight plateau of about 30 lcres of sandy loam, but on every side vide stretches of rich prairie, this beau |ifui old home commands a view as pie |uresque as the artist Ct lld wish for The Pouse stands just at the high point of ! horseshoe bend in the Warrior river nd standing on the front porch the |ye views the river for more than a milo
 h the direction of the north star, and (or nearl as great a distance around the lend across which sweeps the southern breeze.
 The beautiful Warrior, with it's lake-like Faters stretching on both sides, make all lays rare and it is seldom, if ever, that he cool breezes do not overcome the eat of a summer day.
 There is fishing and hunting and row. hg for those who love the water; there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

A new shipment of Buffets, in- clude a lot of beautiful de- signs that could and ordinari- ly would sell at $22.50 and up. At above price of $16.50 they are most extraordinary values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Grierson to Succeed Saintsbury

London, August 31-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The chair of rhetoric and English literature in the Uni versity of Edinburgh, which Professor Saintsbury will vacate on September 3O will be filled by Prof. Herbert J. c. Grier- son of the University of Aberdeen. Pro- lessor Grierson Is 49 years of age re- ceived his education at Kings college Aberdeen. and Christ Church. Oxford, and has been the head of Aberdeen uni- versity's English department for 21 years While his fame is by no means as far spread as Professor Saintbury's, he is known as a sound scholar and his ap- pointment by the King, on the recom- mendation of the secretary for Scotland, is well received in Edinburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Nothing will keep a teacher up-to- date so we'll as the consistent, judi cious reading of many educational per iodtcals. The reading of one or two will do A good deal, but only the reading or several will be wholly satisfactory. The amount of time required will depend on one's ability to skip the nonessen- tials and to scan articles or para graphs of slight importance. The actual careful reading of articles or parts of articles that are important to you will require but a few hours each month.
 The public library has made 1t pos sible for every teacher. however eco nornical she chooses or Is forced to be, to read 10 or 12 of the best teachers magazines.
 These are bulletin of the United States bureau of education; Education. a monthly magazine devoted to the science, art, philosophy and literature of education; Educational Exchange, published monthly in Birmingham; Ed ucational Review. monthly: Elementary School Journal, monthly; Journal of Education, weekly; Manual Training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
What To Read On Teaching
By CARL Fl. MILAN
 Director Pu bile Library

and Vocational Education, monthly; Normal Instructor, monthly; The Play ground. monthly; School and Society. weekly the School Arts Magazine. monthly; and the School Review. monthly.
 The report of the United States com missioner of education for 1914 has been received. Back numbers of this series of the bulletins of few edu- cational periodicals and of the N. D. A. and other association proceedings are available for reference.
 The central library hours are a. m. to p. m. Monday to Friday. and a. m. to g D. m. on Saturday. Closed on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Drug Victims Saved;
 Whiskey Conquered

Alone you can't shake off the bonds of a cursed drug habit that enslaves you. because your system mas grown 10 NEED the drug. With the scientific Cedarcroft trsatment you can break tho honds because tho treatment tones up the system and removes the demand for drugs. ,, drur liouor and tobacco habits that we sccert no fee for Sanitarium treatment unless patient reports satisfactory cure.
 This treatment is life work of Dr.. Gribble. Nothing to dread. no with drawai pains. no torture, no conflne. sfart a new life Write for booklet sent in plain wrapper. addressing Cedarcroft Sanitarium. Box AS. Station 5. Nashville Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

yearly consumption Is 100 ,/iarts per head The consumption of champagne in Eng land has decreased 50 per cent since the war. and the amount of claret sold has dropped about 20 per cent.
 In recent years tho consumption of wine has continually declined in England The first serious check took place In 1899. when the duty was raised 25 per cent England is no longer the principal foreign customer of the French wine growers. this place having been occupied by Ger many up to tho time of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Wilhelm's Statue Completed

The latest statue of Kaiser Wilhelm II. the plans for which are already complete. is to be placed In Heidelberg.
 The architect Is Hans Fries. the well known Heidelberg sculptor. The statue will be erected near the new railway station. The memorial is an equestrian statue, showing the Kaiser in bare headed posture; his right hand grasp ing field marshaIs baton and his left the reins.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY VIRTUE of a Decree of Fore
closure and Sale issued out of the
Clerks office of the County Court Of
Rio Grande County and State of Colo
RADIO, and to me directed, whereby l
am commanded to make the sum of
Twelve Hundred Seventy-nine and
4S-1OO Dollars (s1,279.4S), and
costs of suit, the amount of a certain
judgment of foreclosure recently OBJ
tanned against Otis d. Newell and
Ruth Newell in favor of Mary Raber
out of the lands mortgaged by the
said Otis d. Newell and Ruth Newell,
| will sell the following property, to-
wit:
Situate in the County of Rio
Grande and State of Colorado, more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit: All that portion of the N. w.
A of the S. W. a of Section 32 Twp.
80, N. r. s. E. N. NJ. NJ, as follows:
Commencing at a point on the south
side of said N. w. 4 Of the S. w. u
of Sec. 32, 504.S feet east OF the
southwest corner thereof as the place
of beginning; thence east along the
south side of the said N. w. Il of the
S. w. "a 1888 feet, thence north
parallel to the west line of said N.
w. Il of the s. w. a 1920 feet to
the north side thereof, thence west
along the north side of the said N.
w, u of the S. w. u 1898 feet,
thence south parallel to the west
line of the said N. w. 4 of the S. w.
H132O feet to the place of begin
ming. with all bitches, fumes. head
gates, water and water rights there
unto belonging, and particularly two
shares of the capital stock of the Rio
Grande and Lariat Ditch Company.
The land subject however to a public
highway 80 feet wide along the south
side of said tract; together with all
and singular the tenements and
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining T.,
THEREFORE, according to said
command, I shall expose for sale, al
public Auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named
Otis ID. Newell and Ruth Newell In
andsto the above described property
on the third day of July, 1915, at
o'clock p. NJ, at the east front door
of the United States Postoffice In
Monte Vista, Colo.
Dated at Del Norte this 9Th day oil
]. FRANK GOADr
/ Sheriff of Rio Grande County
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-03
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
worth while Is usually the
who speclalzes in mindng business"

Joseph Southworth fixed up q
fishing and outing window in the
room west OF the city hall. that at
tracts large amount of attention.
Walter Mcintosh took trip to
South Fork last week and this week
is spending a few days up at Platoro.
w. II. Con- expects to start Sunday
for a two weeks outing at Wagon
one of the two-room cottages there.
The first watermelons Of the sea-
son are due to arrive today. Also
have the first new apples that we
have had this year.
Please remember, we have all
such things, as dustless mops. o.
Cedar and Wizard Mops, Feather
busters, dust rags and all other dust
eXterminators.
great deal of interest is now be-
ing manifested in the workings OF
the workmen's compensation law
that goes into effect by the first OF
August. All the provisions do not
seem to be very clear as yet. and
the insurance companies are reluc-
tant to announce any definite rates.
1t will compel all employers of more
than four people to take out insur-
ance. and just how this added ex-
pense will be handled is not decided
in many cases as yet.
2. C. Eagle and w. H. Fassett
visited l.. j. Chapman's road camp
on South Fork Sunday This road is
going to open up some of the finest
fishing and mountain scenry in the
world. When this road is completed
a person should be able to make the
trip from here to Pagosa Springs in
about five hours running time.
Read about the wash dresses We
have on special sale this week. Our
big advertisement tells about 1t.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-03

Take care of your own business
and let the other fellow look out
for his The chances are he is look
ing out for his business and not pay
ing much attention to yours, and If
you do not look out for your own it
is liable to suffer from neglect.
We are going to celebrate the
Fourth of July by closing the entire
day Monday So be sure and antici-
pate your wants as you will not be
able to reach us from Saturday
night until Tuesday morning.
On account of being closed Mon
day. the 5th, we will be open the en-
tire day Tuesday, the 9Th. and not
observe the Tuesday closing this
day.
Trude Glatz has been on the sick
list this week, and not been able to
be at the store.
We have kept man busy several
days this week sprouting lot of
potatoes we had. These are an extra
good potato but had been kept in
cellar that was a little too warm
The price of potatoes is advancing
now.
We are receiving our first ship
ment of the Denver berries this Fri
day. The Denver berries are always of
superior quality. Also have the
Logan berries now.
The grocery force and W. H. Golf
were on fishing trip the first of the
week. Three of them caught so
trout during the day. And they met
up with fellow that donated some
26 more, so had good catch.
The grocery department has been
kept on the jump this week on ac-
count of being short on help and
extra heavy trade.
When you blow your own horn,
don't go on toot."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-03
RuskIn on chlid.J~aInlna.

Unless you teach your children to
honor their father and their mother,
and to love God and to reverence
their king, and to treat with tender
ness and take care OF kindly all in
ferior creatures. to regard all things
duly even II they only have the sem
blance of life. and especially such as
God has endowed with the power of
giving US pleasure, as fiowers-unless
you teach your children these things
you will be educating Frankensteins
and demons.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-03
AntIers Of Slow Growth.

When stag loses its horns 1t re-
tires to the dense woods. away from
Its kind, and remains secluded until II
rs again armed. The growth of the
new pair of antlers is very remark
able. The young buck does not at
tain the fully-branched pair until late
In life. The first set may have only
a few branches. but the next year
another point or more Is gained, and
so on, until. in several years, the AMI
NAL may have-as In the case of q
red stag caught In England-a pair
of antlers with So points.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-03
FARMING and Prosperity.

To conserve the soil, to raise abun-
dant crops and an adequate supply OF
i've stock; to study and apply the
most efficient and economical methods
Of production, and to sell. the stock
only when ready for market. adopting
the above as steady, permanent pol
lcy. will contribute more to the pros
perity of farmers themselves and to
the prosperity Of the nation than all
other causes put together.