davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
 CAL0MEL AND PILLS
"CaGfornia Syrup of Figs" best for tender stomach, liver, bowels
 tastes delicious.

Look back at\your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on-castor oil calomel cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them,
 With your children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of Dhysic simply don't realize what they do The childreu's revolt is well founded Their tender little insides are injured by them
 If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing. give only de. licioas California Syrup of Figs It's action is positive but gentle Mil lions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative handy they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver an bowels and sweeten the stomach. and that a teaspo0nful given today saves a sick child tomorrow.
 Ask your druggist foY 5O-cent bot ue of California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies children of an ages and for grown-ups eplainly on eacn bottle Beware o commercials sold here. See that i ] is made by California Fig syrur 1 Company" Refuse any other kinl with contempt Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
FAvORABLEREPLY ON RETENTION
 OF TROOPS
Senator Smith Wires that he Called on Secretary of War Who Inferred Favorable Action on Matter.

That the protests of the people of the Warren District and of Douglas will carry considerable weight with the war department was indicated yesterday when Secretary Joe Gray of the Com mercial Club. received wire from Senator Smith. The sena- tor stater that he took the mat ter of the retention of the troops on the Arizona border up with the secretary of war yesterday morning and had received a fav- orable reply Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden are yet to be heard from but it is expected tat their course of act ion will be similar to that taken by Mark Smith
 The dispatch of the telegram to the Arizona delegation in Con gress was occasioned by the fact that the business men and others of Fl Paso were asking the wal department 10 transfer the troops now located in Douglas, to the Gate City.
 The people of Arizona. and par ticularly those of Cochise county. who have seen tie damage wrought by the contending fac tions in Mexico are insistent upon the troops being left where they are. For months last fall bullets fel in the United States and the presence of the troops alone, pre- vented further and more danger ous hosulities.
 Douglas has been busy for sev- eral days along the same line and from the telegram received from Senator Smith it would appear that the war department is con tent to let the troops remain where trey are for some time 10 come. With the rumblings and grumblings of the war clouds in Sonora. movement of the sol diers to another state. where there is little or no ed for them is said to be nearly out of the question
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
ID CHECK WARS EVIL
 BANE ON CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Feb 6-The enlist ment of the 2O.0OOOOo children of the United States in am army of helpful ness to relieve suffering both in this country and Europe is the purpose of a movement which is announced here by committee Of educators of ma tiunwide reputation It includes Chas. W. Eliot president emeritus of Har- ward University David Starr Jordan. president Of the National Education al Association. and Richard McLau- rim president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
 It is the belief of those interested in the plan that evil influences in the schools of the United States are arising from the war. influences Of lying hatred and murder are mould ng the lives of America's 2o0o0,00o children" says am announcement Of the committees plans, which tend to crush out truth, justice and love As a nation we are evading our re- sponsibilities in not seriously at tempting to counteract these evil in- nuences from their lives
 With nationwide relief move ment of our children we can turn their minds from destructive murde to helpful life-giying and build on the terrible need the strongest, mos
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
Infuriated Bull
 Cores Btsbee Man

g . . e . ' . .
 9 An nfuriated bull was respon .
 Q sihle yesterday morning shortly q r3 before noon, for a very painful %
 Q and serious injury to E. A. Rolfe ' Q one of the well known residents 2
 D of the district Rolfe, as re , '2 suit is in bed and will reWaiu .
 2 tseie uptn his right leg recoy . . CTS from severe coutusions. . q Bolfe entered the lot of his S @ home which is located in Wood . e Canyon He was not watching . Q closely and suddenly 9 bullthat Q was loose in the Iot lunged at Q Q him. He was uuprepared and Q 3 the animals horn entered tho .
 a neshy part of his leg Luckily Q Q it did not hit the bone Q e A doctor was immediately called Q Q and attended to the wounds Ii . . is thought that RoIfe may be Q Q over the wound shortly. . Q . . ' ' . . . . '
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
ROAD CONDITION CAUSES MUCH
 COMPLAINT
Hereford Bridge Still in Bad Shape-SanPedro Practical ly m Floods--Valley High ways Impossible.

Road conditions in Coo -ise county suu are reigniug topics Of conyersa- ton The term, lack of road condi- uous, is perhaps better according to those who are forced by situation to travel over the highways and byways of the section The only road in 9 real travelable condition. is that be- tween Tombstone and Douglas, thru the Warren District
 The residents of the San Pedro country. as well as those of the Sul- phur Springs valley, are up in arms Many who make their way into Bis bee declare that the roads are all but impossible They add that there l doesn't appear to be any chance Of eliminating the cause of complaint
 The bridge al Hereford across the san Pedro is in the same condition in which the December floods left it. In other words only the light laden vehicles can pass the stream thE San Pedro being nearly in flood at this time The prospectors and for mers from the Huachuca section are complaining and all declare that some thing must be done in order to clear up Che situation
 On Che other hand the supervisors are doing all that they can in regard to the matter of improvements to |roads. If it were possible for the board to spend an unlimited amount of money on this or that road it would probably be done without de- lay This is not the ease, however. and though the supervisors are as anxious to see conditions improve they are curtailed by the law and by tie fact that the very people who de, sire roads are those who pay the tax es and who are the final judges on the matter of expenditures of county funds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA

Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
 When those sharp pains go shoot ing through your head, when yom skull seems as if il would split just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the tenn ples and neck It draws out the in hamation, soothes away the pain gives quick relief
 MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister
 Doctors and nurses frankly recon mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat Bronchitis Group, Suu Neck, Asthma Neuralgia, Congestion Pleurisy, Rheu mausm, Lumbago, Pains and Ache. of the back or joints Sprains, Sorc Muscles, Bruises, Chlblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest Git often pre- vents Pneumonia
 At your druggists in 25c and 5O, jars and special large hospital sig, for $25O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS ITEROLE Refuse limitations ge what you ask for The Musterol, Company Cleveland Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

Wall Paper Half Price
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
LADIES MATINEE AT
 ROYAL WEDNESDAYS

Manager Walter D Evans. of tae Royal has introduced a new feature in connection with the Main street theatre, Every Wednesday afternoon he will give a feature Ladies Mau- nee" At the first matinee, which will be given next Wednesday, an at. tractive souvenir will be given to ey- cry lady who attends
 Tonight the Royals program in- cludes a twopart feature entitled Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" This is a western drama and is said to be one of the best things of the character ever filmed. Anoth- CT two-part feature is the Lubin dra- ma entitled, "A Recent Confederate Victory" With the augmented Roy al orchestra the playhouse is getting an extra large patronage which is repeating testifying to the worth Of he performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

helpful race of men and women the world has ever known.
 "The school children are organ ized. and can begin immediately on relief work They can raise at least Sl. .O00.OO without burden on any one as the funds will be raised in small sums the peoples gift through their children They can make millions CT needed articles of clothing and oth- CT things Working shoulder to shoul- der to offset the influences of organ fed murderous warfare they will feel. the quickening helpful impulse oi their great life-giyins orgdaniation mighty impulse in their Ives and n great example to the world. They win do more to establish interuatiou- al peace and good will based on kindly acts tran years of diplomacy and peace conferences.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

Fresh cut flowers. delivered where you win See Seeleys Lowell Phone 370
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

Call or phone Seeiey's. Lowell fer cut flowers or floral designs Phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
ARE
FRAMING It Up
Ostensibly Going TO MuskOgee Fair,
Governor COnierS With Leaders
On Election Law
MrsKoGrr. ~ ll.-GOycrnor r.

MTSKOGEE oct ll-Govcmor Il.
IVA l.. Williams came 10 Muskogee
today, ostcu,hly 10 attend the State
Fair " Oklahoma ana meet with the
Young Mems Democratic club of Mus.
kugcc. As matter Of fact, the pres
rucr Of the governor In Muskogrc to-
day has greater political significance
than any olhSr meeting that has been
held In the state since the last general
election Governor Williams * In con
ference with Democratic chicrtains for
the purpose ~ determining what shall
be- done to rewrte ulOu the statute
books uf the state a measure that will
put into effect again the grandfather
law. This may mean special scS.
sion ut the oklahoma legislature. It
will certainty determine what the
Democratic party proposes TO do TO
prevent ilitrrute negroes from he
coming the balance of political power
in the state Among the big Demo
Gratis who are here In conference with
the governor are Congressman Scott
Ferris Of lawton, Congressman
Jane, $ Davenport Of VinlA and
Congressman " W Hastings NJ Tnh
Icuuuh When the governor leaves
Muskugre after the conference touight
he WI. doubtless know. whether he Is
rrWly to announce 1t or not what viii
bee done towards placing new rlec
liuu Law upon the statute books
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
Tom Smith Took Census of Kicking Kckapoo
Indians; Considers Their Story Most Pitiful of All

ulLTON, Okla. oct II The story
N the KlckapuO Indian tribe * rcpIrlr
with more human interest prrhuu.
than that " any other tribe now ,lI
uatrd In the Southwest This /, the
opinion al least ~ an oil man Tom
/. Smith former secretary uf state fnr
Oklahoma aud now with the Carter
oil company In the Oillun field NI
Smith knows the stup well. FOR ur
was connected with the interior dr
partment Tor number " Years be-.
ginning during the last Cleveland ud
ministrOtion at Washington and under
llokc Smith who was the interior src
rrtnry Smith worked IN all the dp.
prtmcnts, involving Indian affair,
finally acting commissioner " uIuu
affairs. ln this capacity he was boo
close touch with the Indian tribe, NJ
the entire country.
The real story NJ the klckapous h,.
gins when PARTY ~ them wandered
from their reservation I'm Northern
Kansas 10 the Southwest. ON n buffalo
hunting trip and eventually tn secure
a supply Of mcscal beans The ki.kn
poos had come originally from Central
Illinois 10 their kansas reserve The
hunting party happened To grt into
Southwestern Texas az the suur tim,
that a band ~ Comanchcs nude one
Of their bloody rides through that
country The Texas Rangers while
on the trail of the Cumnnrhrs. ran
across the klckapoos. believed them
To be- Comnnches aud chased them ont
of the state. They entered odd Me-,
leo and lived there for u number pf
wears, either because they Wp.r nfrnid
to again venture into Tryns on because
they liked the Mexican rountr,
The Mexican government finally
served notice ON the United sintr.
that the kickapoos must be- removed.
aud under an executive order they
were placed ON their present rcserya.
tlun near Shawnee. Okla. being trans.
ported there by the government Here
they remained for some time. holding
The lands IN common aud as they be-
lleyed under n clear title Later, II
was held That they had mo- title, and Il
was then some time before their lane
troubles were ironed out, resulting nj
last III determination by the govern
ment to allot them on the lands nea
Shawnee Here they had been undel
the Jurisdiction Of the Sac and Fo,
Indian agent who at that time wa
Moses Neal, one of the best known y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

tion Of tuberculosis In livestock said
the report Congress seems to b,
afraid 10 lcgIslatc upon the subject
because Of the farmer vote"
James A. Agar. chairman NJ the
committee Ia confer with government
Officials. reviewed conferences with
federal authorities Ia connection with
cold storage lrW~uliou the lu-pculuH
" ,lrrIlIzrd mcnts the enforcement
" stock ear fumigHiiuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

planning Go them, and gradually get
ting .l-l uf their names II was II
long tedious job Smith did not dare
leave bis seat rs the klckcrs were
suspicious, aud would have scattered
Immediately
Smith secured the names nt last by
telling the Indians thar he would pre-
seut thrir protests TO the Officials at
Washington but that n would de- No
good wr,, hc had the names ~ those
with whom he talked, ~ that the Of.
firiuls would know who they were aud
Nuuld understand from whom The
protests rnmc In this manner the
names were handed In. There was an
extremely ud 4duaw present ON that
"rhSlnn one tu whom they showed
the greatest Difference. She WIS su
the lndiuus todd smith, the hereditary
queen oi the tribe. When Smith an.
rived lu Washington with the names,
he dld lnu Boo their protests, hut they
we're " nu avail The government had
Determined lu nIlul all the kickapoOs,
ana the klyAnrs we're allotted nrhiirar.
Nv ln the suur manner as were the
helligerrnt Greek, or snakes.
Would Not Go on Allotments
Even after they were allotted arbl
traril, the Kicking KlckapoOs refused
Tor some time To 20 upon the lands
ur even tn acknowledge any acceptance
of them Aud they declined, or spurned
IN, attempts ~ the government To
place them on their individual tracts
II was about thi, time that Martin ].
ientleN first rnmc INTO the klckapOO
nnd game lie arrived In Washington,
claiming that he had been living among
the klrkop,O.. bad Influence with
them and that ihcy would 20 ON their
allotment through his mfn,n,c II he
could get authority IN nut them On
/ Finally he enlisted Tive snpynrt NJ Sen.
atOr Mat Quay NJ s,hprio him.
self q part blood Delaware Indian md
q through Quay commission Nn. given
to bentley hy lloke Smith fan rnt tho
klchapoos un their lands. and n,,,f
ley WAS allowed assalay al ,1,n !,
month. In some maunpr u,,,,I.y
suCcsded, and then later cam, t,,,
plan FOR the Indians IN s.u h,ir
lands IN oklahoma aud take n,t,,I n
reservation IN deNico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
MEAT PACKERS
HAVE TROUBLES
For Instance, Claim Govt. Pro-
teCtS Farmer Amply But Leaves
PaCkerieS 10 Shift for Selves

CT Louis. urt IA plea for
~ more rigid inspection uf meats
and FOR further cu operation with the
department uf agriculture was made
10 IN" delegate, 10 rnr tenth annual
convention " the American Meat
Packers association bl It's president
John j. loliu at the opening session
here today
Don't blame the department Of
agriculture fur all Your trobulrs. 1t
Is doing Il great work aud doing il
well. snld President Folln, and IL
can hc your greatest help ana beet
friend. It cannot extend It's work
without increased appropriations. Help
II 10 obtain them b., appeals 10 your
congressman
Losses sustained hv the farmers
through the foot aud mouth disrnsp.
The president said had been compen.
Sftcd, hut the packers had been
obliged to bear the full loss on dis
enNed cattle condemned NJ the plnnts
An Unfair Deal
,t. t'',,. "'''''','', "'',u'r' shIu
'., m. n',"i a." w." I'"'N'rs 'oSS'' were
n"' "''"'''' J" 'n' uNuhl course OF
""s','''H 'u' "N 'lr result oi an 'pl
I,,n''' ''y,,'' ""u WV, ,"' "u,ina'' were con
,, ,"','',' i'' ~" pu'''' M'''"''' II ,n'
'''.,,n.i a"I, - l'"'" '"' 'n' l'SS u ms
",''',"''' '',..'', '"' p"'"'' S""'uu pt pn'u
'', ,r,. .....,..-.,..,. ,,
5000. ~, slr'"'i ",,'"''.,l ,nul 'n' pa'k
'' n,''u'u Jo',' w u "'"'''"'ll Nhl'n
n,, ,'u'' ,..' ,.,'', :" ,,', ,""'"''En '''"u'
"s " a.. ,','S -, ,',''','''' l'," " p'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

lNy early day Indian agents In this
country II kindly man, blg hrnrled
aud with knowledge ~ how the In.
dmus should be treated.
kiCkapoOs Began Kicking
hr kickapOOs were Hyerse to al
m.mrut, or about half uf them We're.
ul these refused to give their names
,u that census for allotment could
Dec taken. Several attempts were
made hy the government without au.
u0mpiShing the desired result The In.
dian agent, Moses Neal, had authority
to nllut the redskins, and II was this
ulrmpt that brought about u division
400 the tribe These who would accept
u.Iulments secured the best tracts ~
uud. NJ course. There were one hun.
Irrd aud ninety'slI, approximately,
of the klckers,
In reaching an agreement for al.
Iumpnt evidently trick was played
uu the klckers Their story was that
q white man had come tu live among
them for some time man then well
known In Oklahoma political circles.
aud he advocated tO them that they
would resist allotment They believed
300 him, they said, and later their lead
rrs signed n paper which he presented
and which they believed 10 be against
allotment. II developed later how
ever that they had signed the treaty,
fa,orlug the allotment The Indians
claimed that when their delegation
went To Washington to protest, that
they were taken by this white man IN
a steamer, down the river and ont Into
the bay, out ~ sight NJ land. where
the man told them that " they dr.
sisted longer the government would
take them way off across the water
nutting them ON am island. all ia
themselves.
Fmally Gave In Names
f'he Indians declared that this white
man had recommended tn them that
they send delegation 10 Washington
to protest against allotment The,
wanted To hold their lands In com
mon 10 continue II ~ n reservation
II WAS At this stage In the game thai
Tom Smith was sent FROM Nashingtor
| to secure a census OF the kickers u
possible. lie went to their cnmplnl
place. accompanied by Moses Neal, th'
Indian agent Smith says the lnhiani
were very poor. practically destitute
He sat ON n soap box all day long, u
from s o'clock In the morning until sun
set, arguing with the Indians, sK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

ENlD, OhIu. oct II Thinking lhp
gypsy llrr was the life for her. lII
Aiken. H. years old living near Enlt
,rr here home and went with fnmiI,
who umrd near the Aiken house
Ouc ot the little gypsy girl. told th,
Nikcu girl how nice n was ~ go roam
Ing around the country md uui haN
to du uuy Kitchen work Whom rh
parent, ~ the Aiken gin MISSED h,r
the @p-, family hal gone o. rnr o.
llcmrs Nu officer brought ElIu
back home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

when lhr rncsl feels ON fire and the
throat burns. you huvc indigestion. and
you need llERBlNE To- get rid NJ the
di~agrrrablc feeling II drives ont hnd
~ digrsred food strengthens the
stomach aud puriAcs the bowels.
Price j0c Sold hy WrStfnll Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

When you have want-nlvnv.
telephone the want nd man T. Il \
80 a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
Explosion at
Ardmore

white = number of lives were lost and
buildings destroyed We are indeed
grateful that the HILL sANiTARIlN,
was IN no way injured ur damaged
and that We ARE "stlll doing business
ln the same place M Heretofore Any
one addicted 10 the use NJ MHlSkEN
ur DRUGS, ron be- nninlessly and per.
lnancntly cured by guing to the HitL
sAhl1ARluh, ARnMuRE, OKLA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-07
Friendly Fish.

A curious instance of tic familiarity
Of fishes with human beings has been
obse; we'd in Portland, Ore, at the Uni.
ted States barge Office. The official
boat is kept at the end of the wharf
Some time ago one fof the boatmen
began to notice fish about eight
inches long, and resembling a carr
that seemed to wish to scrape acquain.
lance. The fish would come UP to the
top of the water whenever the man ap.
peared, and did not seem to be at all
afraid. After time all the men got to
know the fish; and began to take
friends to Gee him. At first he might
not be in sight, but he would very
soon appear and frisk around near the
surface. Once or twice tie has come
so close as to rub his nose against
tine boatman's hand, and the men are
waiting further DEVELOPMENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-07
DIR. BAKER PLANS
TO Erect HOSPITAL
Deputy State Veterinarian Locates
Here, and Will at Once Erect
Building.

B. B. Baker, veterinary physician
and surgeon, a graduate of McKillipp's
Veterinary college at Chicago, a depu-
ty under State Veterinarian R. NJ.
Cow, and who has been practlclns
his profession with remarkable suc-
cess in Arkansas for the past eight
years. has decided to remove from Hot
Springs to Pine Bluff and will be tenn
porarily located at Ala West Second
avenue.
DR.. Baker has plans for a hospital
the contract for the construction OF
which he will award as soon as the
deal for the land is closed. He is
now negotiating with several land
owners.
Mrs. Baker and their little child
who have been spending the holidays
in Missouri, are expected to reacn
Pine Bluff about February l.
DR.. Baker came to Pine Bluff bear
ing letters of Introduction, recon-
mending him highly as veterinarian
and man, and these to whom these
letters were addressed gave nm a cor
dial welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-07
here the Fabians First Met.

tnere the Fabians First Met.
'aord's Inn, 5y Temple Bar, which
recently sold at auction in Lon.
mas already undergone a good
VI reconstruction, though this has
SC far materially damaged the
OF the cloistral retreats behind
frontage OF Fleet street. When the
buildings disappear, as seems in
Fole, there will go a good many
OF chambers associated With ia,
y men-among them the rooms
Pp'ed for many. years, while his
IS were slowly making way among
discerning, by that pure eccen'
'Nmuel Butler of "Crewhon." L:
oy the way, in the little old hall
aaord's Inn that the weekly meet
81 the Fabian society we're held
=. least decade and a half. It
'asre. indeed, that the old gang
uley Webb. Bernard Shaw. Hu-
sand, Graham Wallas, Sydney
- and the rest-finished and
Used the debating game which
Y nneties made than so power
Dand of controversialists.-Man,
tef Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-07
ccntentment and Health.

After all, the question Of livable'
ness in any environment is, as rule.
one of the temperament and adaptable
ity OF the individual. This is the opin'
ion of the Journal Of the American
Medical association. Americans nave
brayed the dreaded tropics with
comparative comfort and remained in
Derfect health. Manila and Panama
have lost the teri2rs of climate while
the far North has become the field OF
pleasure seekers The healthfulness
of an environment, urban or suburban,
inland or coastwise, has become al
most entirely question of personal
hygiene and mental satisfaction
coupled with the Indispensable accom-
paniments of public sanitation.