davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
 WHO CARES? LISTENI
"Pape's Dispepsin" makes Sick Sour, Classy stomaens surely feel fine
 in five minutes.

Time it. In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion heartburn, sourness or belching of gas. acid. or eructauons of undigested food. no dizziness bloating foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest quickest and most cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please. for your sake get a large nfU-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right Don't keep on being miserable-life is too Short-you are not here long. SO make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- Eest it. enjoy it. without dread of re- bellIon in the stomach
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway Should one of the fam Fly eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastrids or stomach Arrangement at daytime or during the night it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
LEGISLATURE SHOWS HONEST PURPOSE ID
 KEEP DOWN SESSION

pHOENIN Jan 1g. There is every indication that tue present session of the legislature will be a short one By short it is meant that the lawmak- CTS will complete their work at least within the sixty days constitutional limit or less All Of the leaders Of both the house and the senate are Nerking with this ead in view and che important biUs are be.u- pushed to fore m thp senate the appropriation committee Ha salra5dy prepared So tentative draft Of their recommenda- r.ons and they have been discussing the needs of the various state insu- uuons with the entire membership To such an extent that they have a very fair understanding of the atu- tude Of all of the members. The re- -a'f Of their work may we'll be sum med up in the statement that no inn proyemauts will be provided for in the appropriation bin other than a possible completion O iwork already under way which ir discontinued would greatly depreciate the woCh al already done
 lu the House Speaker Brooks real i4iug that one ol the important sub ject- to com ebelore the session would be ue mine tax bin has urged he mines and mining committee Go bring in au early report ou the. proposed
 law for taxation fthe producing mines Of the state O ma basis of their output He has fur further outlined ! tho most important work by assigning ta, arious committees certain provls. ions of Che -oNeruors annual message iTbe subjects of live stock. agriculture, ! forests militia. educarou public IheaIth were each assigned [ ocommit- tees of that name The matter oi mines and mining was sent to the mines and mining comittee, the init ltve and referendum views of gov
 euor were referred to the commit
 tee on suEage and election. the miu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20

mum wage for women and alien la
 bor went to committee on labor while
 the subjects of antiIobbying. special requirements from newspaper own CTS and the public defender recon mendation was referre dto Che com mittee on judiciary m esubiect of
 federal assistance in the care Of the thousands of tubercular patients seek
 ing Arizona climate each year was
 referred Co tbe committee onp ublic health; while the advisability of pub
 fishing a state history. two volumes of which has just been compiled by
 Col. D. D. Parish, the state historian, .will be left to the house committee on appropriations.
 or new legislation, which it is known win be introduced, the most in-
 teresting bin is measure now being
 drawn by Senator Webb of Maricopa
 county and providing for a license taN
 for the reserve land of the state. Sen
 ator Webb fears the intrusion into
 Arizona of what he terms land grab
 bers" and he has taken from the
 laws of New eZaland and Oklahoma the basis for a proposed law for Ari- zoua. According to the terms of his
 bin. which by the way win be konwn
 as Inc Webb land tax bin he divides the reserve lands of the state into four classes. agriculture. grazing, tm-
 ber and mineral He provides scebuIe the license based uthe acre age owned by any one individual or corporation One hundred and sixty acres of either of the four classes Of land he exempts from the tax and thereafter in units of quarter sec tion. places @ graduated tax of from one mill an acre up. Under the terms of his bin he provides that the sher- If of each county shall collect this Lax oue-half of which Is to be placed . in the treasury of the county the oth. CT half to be remitted to th etreasurer of the state Senator Webb admits 1 that he has not to date been able to work out to his satisfaction the de. tails but says he wll have time to add much to the bill after it comes before the committee of the whole of he senate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
TROOPS MOVE EAST TODAY
tConunued rom Tage onej

Continued from Page One) Bliss. Please show this telegram to Business Mems Protective Associa- ton which also wired me.
 Signed CARL HAYDEN.
 The presence Of United States troops has been responsible for She elimination of the troubles at Naco. Through the mediation Of General Hugh h. Scott. chief or staff of the United States army, with the leaders of the Maytoreua and Carranza fac tious, in front and in control of Ma CO., the fighting was stopped Sey- eral times the United States com manders threatened to use force in ease any American non-combatauts were injured
 The toll in human lives and in- iuries Co residents of Arizona was large during the early stages of the lighting With Che arrival of the large command of troops, however. and the speedy conference between Generals Scott and Bliss for the United States, and Maytorena and Hul this was stopped As a result ! Naco, sonora, is practically desert ed and the host Of Carranzista fol- lowers who SO stubbonly defended the Mexican town are now in Agua Prieta Maytorena and his force have been taken to Cananea and No gales.
 The movement to Douglas of the troops was probably made necessary ty che proximity or Mexican troops at Agua Priets and the additional fact attested by the commissary de pertinent. that the maintainance Of the soldiers would be less in th' amelter City than at Naco. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20

Prince Said llahD, Is Che new grand vizier lprime miajsrorl of Turkey. de is ore of Che leaders of the war party which pirected Tur- keys course in the European war. According to late reports he is great ly depressed by the repeated defeats of the Turkish armies at the hands of the Russians.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richmond, Pa. - When started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
Letter to Or. Kilmer e. Co., sinahamton, N Y

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Biughamton, N Y., for sample size bottle. 10 will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bntues for aaie at all drug stores
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
MARKET

BOSTON. Jan l9-Thc markets were buoyant with lacreasca volume of business The general list record cd gains of from ] to 9 points. Cop per shares were iu good oemand with proporuoaate advances We sul believe the coppers are cheap and should be bought for considers bly higher prices Copper metal firm at 13 7-S Co lt with some busi ress transacted on a lt cent basis. Total sales in New York 3SS.5O0.
 Paine Webber x Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20

feet and what did do was by great effort. l could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache.
 After taking the second bottle mo- ticed that the headache was not SO bad Trested better, and my nerves were stronger. l continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now | can hardly realize that l am able to do SO much as do Whenever I know any woman in need of good medicine 1 highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound. " - Mrs FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa
 Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It will pay you to do 80. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20

Compound l was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou- bles, and was SO ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings l would have been in bed.
 As it was ! had hardly strength at times to be on my
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVES
 TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY

About one year ago two of my chil- dren suffered badly from weak kd- ueys They would have severe spells of dizziness and were all run down in health. ! was just about discouraged. ] tried several remedies and finally a doctor but they did not seem 70 inn prove. knew of a friend who was taking Swamp-Root for kidney trou ble with good results and ! decided to get some for tue children. ] had mo- ticed that there was some improve uent after they had taken two large bottles and continued to give it 10 them until they had taken one-half dozen bottles and were wei lon the road to recovery. [ think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done more for my children than any other medicine ] have tried and recommend it to any one having children that suffer as mine did
 Very truly yours
 R. W. LfSENBY.
 Dothan Ala ! Personally appeared before me. this 1 gnd day of July. 1909. R. w. Llsenoy who subscribed to Che above state ment and made oath that the same is , true in substance and in fact
 A. ". LISENBY, Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
CURES
WOMAN ON HEALTH BOARD

SACRAMENTO. Jan lg-Dr Ade- laide Brown. Of san Francisco was named 9 member of the state board of health by Governor Johnson. She is the first woman member and sue ceeds Dr. o. StansDurg oI Chico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
PUTTING CORN INTO A sILo
Glazed, and a Few Of the Lower
Leaves Turned Brown.

(By W. r. DODSON. Louisiana Expert
ment Station.)
Corn is ready to harvest for filling
the silo about the same time It is
ready for harvesting the fodder: the
grains should be we'll denied and
glazed. and q few Of the lower leaves
turned brown. II the corn Is cut too
green the silage will be sour. and the
feeding value decreased. while. on the
other hand. II the corn Is too ripe it
will not pack well in the sil0. a large
amount Of water will be necessary to
insure it's keeping quality. and there
is danger Of dry rot. which lowers
the feeding value.
Sorghum should be harvested for
the sflo while the seeds are In the
dough stage. Like corn. II 1t IL left
in the field until It has become too
dry. the siiage vii, contain q large
amount Of indigestible material, and
win not make q good quality Of silage.
The time Of harvesting the crop tor
filling the silorthat IL. the stage In
which the crops should be harvested-
must be given great consideration II
\ good quality Ia to be obtained.
Pea vines, soy beans. and other hay
crops should be harvested for the stlo
at the same time a. for making hay
That is. when In full bloom and few
OF the heads are ripe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

right kind of feed goes q long way
toward bringing about this contented
state of mind. Never clean the
stir up a tenfold worse odor than any
feed the cows will eat.
II there is any question before the
farmers of this country Of more Inn
portance than that Of conserving the
soils fertility. l am not cognizant of it.
The most important business OF
dairy farmers Is to increase the guam
tity of manurial substances and apply
1t where it is most needed.
All Of the manure. both liquid and
solid. should be saved and applied to
the land. | believe it is best to haul
1t from the stable to the field and
apply it as fast as made.
When all the liquids have been
saved by the use of absorbents, large
amounts Of manure may be made and,
II 1t is hauled to the fields direct from
the stable. these liquids will drain
into the soil to the depth of the fur
row slice. and there will be little loss
from exposure.
In addition, the cows will not be
waddling knee-deep in the mire and
filth every time they are turned out
in the yards for water and exercise.
Most of the work ONE at q time
when other farm operations are slack;
and the soil, besides being enriched,
plows easier and works up better dur
ing the whole of the next season. on
account of being made porous by be-
ing covered with manure during the
winter.
When hauling the manure from the
+, stable to the field we plan to haul to
the farther fields while the ground is
frozen and close to the barn while
soft and muddy.
There is nc reasonable excuse for q
dairy farmer to allow more than one
third Of his manurial fertility to wash
away in a dirty. filthy barnyard. and
spend n or two weeks during the
busy season in the spring to haul It
across the muddy fields to get it on
| his land.
Cleanliness can best be secured in q
stable of plain. smooth construction
inside. The walls, ceilings. stalls. ETC.,
should be smooth and tight. and. II
possible. washable. The relation OF
cleanliness to q wholesome product
and to the health OF the cows is vital.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

Graveyard.
down the street and stop for q moment
at each store his master had used to
visit. Then he disappeared out the
road to the farm.
Waiting In Cemetery.
The sexton. working late that night,
heard q whining among the graves.
When he came to the newest one he
found Pete. The dog lay on he grass
at the side Of the headstone and would
not come away when hs sexton left.
The next morning he was still there.
Since then Pete has never missed
q day at the graveyard. When he
turns in from the road.h he goes straight
to the Hudspeth lot and stays there for
hours at q time. The sexton has mo-
ticed his restlessness. He haunts
around among the .stones only to re-
turn to his master'sAgrave. Finally
he goes hack to towns4nd makes once
more the round of the stores.
Sometimes he goes out to the farm
then, Sometimes he goes back to the
graveyard and the sexton finds him In
the morning whining at the mound OF
earth. Always he has . restless,
troubled air as he searches for some
one who cannot be found.
And there he ats at his masters
gr4ve
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

Kansas Collie Is Still Hoping for
the Return of His
ali Owner.
KEEPS ALL-MlGHT VIGIL


Buckner. M0.-Pete Is only q dog.
Just q collie dog with the gentle. ex-
pressive eyes of his kind and q good
deal Of gray about his muxxle. Folks
in Buckner: Mo-. say that they can mo-
tice the gray the last three weeks or
%, but they may be mistaken In that.
Pete. being only q dog. fs not expect
ed to know the depths of emotion that
persons feel. He is not supposed to
understand about death and sorrow and
utter loneliness and that sort OF thing.
He was q smart dog. people said. and
had been a faithful companion to his
master, William Hudspeth. who lived
on q farm near Buckner.
But when Mr.. Hudspeth died three
weeks ago, everyone forgot about Pete.
There yer so many things to be
looked after that the grief-stricken
family left him to hts own devices.
Beyond q Dogs Understanding.
It had been a strange day for Pete.
Early in the morning the people who
came to the house had routed him out
Of his place In front Of the door where
he had lain during the two weeks his
master was in bed.
They wouldn't let him in where his
master was, not ever In the house, al
though he tried to get in several times.
And then finally they brought his mas
ter out in a big box and everybody
went down the road with him. Pete
went along. Of u
They e on across the railroad
tracks and up the rock road.
He stopped with the rest of them at
the place where the white stones stood
about in the grass and watched them
all go over to a big hole In the ground.
But his master wasn't amongst them.
Perhaps he wasn't in the big box after
all. He'd probably stopped In town as
he always did. and Pete. foolish dog.
hadn't noticed it. It was much more
likely than that his master was in that
box they were putting down in the
hole.
So Pete started back. The loungers
OF the bank steps called to him as he
stopped there. but he paid no attention
to them. They watched him trot on
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
TOOLS FOR DIGGING PEANUTS
Turning Piow With MoIdboard Re.
moved 10 Exeepent-Aay Can es
Cured by Stacking Around Poles.

In harvesting peanuts. where the
acreage is large enough, a peanut har.
vester can be used to advantage. The
peanut digger is used by many farm
ers to lift the vines. As 1t leaves them
lying loosely on the ground. and they
can be easily thrown into punches and
small shocks with q hay fork. A two
horse turning plow with the mold
board removed makes an excellent
peanut digger. az does also . potato
digger.
Peanut hay can be cured by stack
ing around poles three to four inches
in diameter and eight feet high. set
in the ground deep enough to stand.
A .wo-by-four scantling may be used
In the absence Of poles. Two pieces
of scantling Ave feet long r nailed
six inches sfrom the ground 30 a. to
make a cross. then the vines are
stacked around the poles. In starting
the stack a few forkfuls are laid
across the scantlings and the shocks
built up by successive layers Of vines.
| the pods being kept to the center.
sloua: vines 30 as to shed the rain.
| When the stack 10 finished q cap OF
grass and vines is placed on top Of the
pole. The hay should be allowed to
stay in the stack until the uts be
come dry and firm. which usually
takes about q month. then baled in the
usual way.
The whole peanut plant makes m
unusually rich and palAtable hay. con-
tanning 1914 per cent protein. 80 per
| cent carbohydrates and II per cent
fat Whole peanut hay analyses htgh-
er than alfalfa. therefore Il d IN ex-
cellent feed for work horses. mules.
beet and dairy cattle.
Where peanuts are planted Q hogs.
the vines can be cut with Z mower
and allowed TO cure u stacks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

Greenwood.-O. F. Bledsoe sold 757
bales Of last years cotton at the uni
form price of 10 cents per pound. The
purchase was made by MCGEE, Dean &
Jones. who are represented here by
Sumter Gillespie. The check for the
payment Of the lot was something like
$4,000. Mr.. Bledsoe carried over
o than 1000 bales last year and
had previously Sold one lot OF 200
bales and one Of about $50 bales.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

DRAINAGE WORKER BROWNS
o. G. Hudoon Fails From Moterboat
Near 0reenviilo and Perishes.
News Notss From Over the
STATE.

Holly Sprfngs.-Gus Turnage. . ne
gro, shot and instantly killed Andrew
Wflkina. . white man. about threA
miles south OF this place. The exact
facts leading mp to tho shooting have
been 10 meager that the real cause u
not yet known.
wilkins was shot twice with IN au-
tomato pistol, once through the head
and once through the heart. Turnage
immediately whipped up his horses
and drove to tho homo OF his father.
Frank Turnage, where he left his team
and took to the fields and woods afoot.
Later he boarded . south-bound Illi-
nois Central train ut Malone and at
the III station. Abbeville, the con-
ductor OF that train arrested him and
took his pistol away from him, but in
an unguarded moment Turnage knock
ed the conductor down. recaptured his
pistol and gained his liberty, and 10
still at large.
Turnage IL q desperate negro. well
armed, and It is feared there will be
trouble before he is captured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08

VAVJ 0V0SSOu u IttotCeoos
Aberdeen.-The federal grand jury
In session here has brought In m in.
dfctment against Carl Bratton. district
attorney for this district. In the CIR.
cult court, charging him with block.
ing Justice in the noted Tishomingo tie
case, which was tried here last April.
The indictment reads that he tried to
bribe one Of the jurors which sat on
the Tishomingo tie case.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
New Levee Ordered Built.

NeW ceVoo oUItS.
Greenville.-The Board of Missis-
sippi Levee Commissioners, on report
of Chief Engineer Thompson, has au-
thorized the construction OF q new
levee at Buck Ridge in Bolivar county
and q spur levee at Neblets, as emer.
gency work due to caving river banks.
A meeting Of the board will be held
soon to award contracts aggregating
1900 cubic yards. The repeated
rises and declines in the river have
caused heavy caving of banks at sew.
eral points. making new levee neces.
sary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
Drainage Workman browns.

Drainage workman OroWn0.
0reenvdlle.-O. G. Hudson, employed
by the Lasefield Dredging Company In
the excavation Of q drainage canal
near S~toneville, fell from the motor
boat Bessie L., and was drowned. Mr..
Hudson was originally from Canton,
Ohio; was "a years OF age and was
popular with his associates on the
drainage work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
sea Wall 10 Proposed.

S94 W9JI u
Gulfport-Citixens Of Harrison coun
II assembled In q mass meeting at the
Harrison county courthouse on Oct. 4
to discuss the building Of . sea wall
from Biloxi to Henderson's Point, .
distance Of 80 miles. Resolutions were
drafted wherein, after petitions have
been circulated in the various super
vlsorS districts, the board Of super.
visors will be petitioned to authorize
the necessary bond issue to build the
Q wall protecting the coast from
future hurricanes irrespective Of cost
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
In Charge Of River Work.

Vicksburg.-Capt. Harold C. F1ske.
United States Department Of Engi-
neers. ranking as third captain, has
arrived and has taken charge Of tho
duties Of the Vicksburg engineering
district, relieving Maj. J.. r. Slattery,
who has been at the head Of both the
Third District and the Vicksburg dis.
trict since the departure OF Capt. Ern.
est Graves last October.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-08
steamer Blown Away Found.

Natchez.-The steamer Thomas n.
BENTON which was torn loose from its
moorings by the storm and which was
believed to have been sunk, was found
1t Fish Pond BY the steamer Betsy
Ann Of Natchez. When the storm
struck the boat there was no one on
board except Thomas Lincoln. an aged
man. who acted - watchmaa. The
boat was found lodged against the
bank and Va not injured. Lincoln e.
capped unharmeS. The boat wss towel
hack to JeffrtS