davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
NEW KIND OF COUNT
 IN 0RPHEUM PICTURE
Fine Keystone Comedy in Ad- dition to Little Meena's
 Romance" at Theatre.

For many years in plays and comic papers, the titled foreigner stranded in America without funds, has been the jutt of popular jokes. It seemed to nave remained for the motion picture O set him in his true light. He ap- pears a. the hero of Little Meena's s Romance," which appears at the Or 1heum today, a serious photoplay eaturing Dorothy Gish and Owen doore and released on the Triangle fine Arts program.
 In this piece, he is the Count Fred arick von Ritz, young man of eN- .eeding good looks and some resource, although his money is about all gone. 70 make up his defict, he applies for work as a salesman of clOthes-wrinS- ITS; and, because he speaks German. given the territory outlying Phila- ielphia, occupied by people called Pennsylvania Dutch.
 Count yOn Ritz at first finds the peo- jle ill-disposed r1 buy anything that will make housework lighter for wom- n, because TOT what else Was Moii' ms hands made but to work?' He as made his first stop the little ham ct of Berksdorf; and by ill-chance, he as included in his route the home oi ne town constable who promptly ar 'ests him for canvassing without q icense.
 He is brought before judge Bauer yho grimly presents him with the alternative of paying ten dollars line )r going for a space of time to the -alaboose. At this juncture, little deena. the judges pretty daughter suggests to her father that he le, Mir Ritz earn his fine by selling wrirEers; md in gratitude for this plan to which he judge consents. Nr Ritz forms a partnership with little Neena. whereby he is to aid him in making sales al net return Of fifty cents tO her. How his works out is one of the mos, musing parts ol a clever film.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
JUDGE STILLWELL
 DUE IN BISBEE ON CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Pioneer of Arizona Now Can ciidate for United States Senate, Speaks Before Big Crowd at Phoenix.
Special to the Review)

PHOENIX, Aug. 2S.-Before an enthusiastic audience in the city hall plaza. Judge William II. Sullwell, pioneer of Arizona and father of many of the mining and irrigation laws now in emect in the southwest, tonight opened his campaign for the nomina- tion for United States senator, subject to the Republican primaries. His aG- dress was devoted, first, to review of his achiey ements since his appoint ment as associate justice of the Ari- zona supreme court by President Hayes in 1881. He attacked no can didates but to the contrary invited all candidates of all parties 10 occupy seats with him on the platform. He indicated that he was for constructive legislation. markets for Arizona pro ducts. that he is not identified with special interests and that he would, if elected, work for the interests of ihis constituents as a whole.
 He pointed out that the prosperity of this section depends upon relief to the farmers from burdensome as sessments for the construction of the irrigation system and that, if sent to Washington. he would devote IL small portion of his time to securing more equal able system of assess ment. His address was well received Judge Kibbey, also an aspirant for the Republican nomination, was an interested member of the large audience Judge Sullwen will speaf in Tucson Tuesday evening, Tomb stone and Bisbee Wednesday and Douglas Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
& k S s; * * * * # % k
 6 WILDS CONVICTED OF !, BOOTLEGGtNG IN t NINETY SECONDS.

* TOMBSTONE, Aug. 2S.-It $ took the jury just one and half * minutes to find Gus Wuds. Of Bis * bee, guilty of the charge of boot # logging here today Wilds was ' * charged with selling liquor on * Brewery Gulch in violation of the @ * prohibition law, and his trial has @ eNciJed keen interest in the Dis s trict * The case was put in the hands a * of the jury at o'clock this after * noon. At 5:0I.3O the twelve s * good, honest men and true" were s * back with their verdict of doom ' * for the prisoner. * It is a new speed record for * pIonounciug justice in the annals * of Arizona courts. x # * a * % * * * + $; & * s FRENCH BEAT BACK
 GERMANS AT FLEURN
 PARIS, Aug. 2S.-A German attacl on the French positions today a Fleury failed, according to the onicia communication issued tonight Ar artillery combat occurred on tn, Somme front
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
SLAYER OF SHERIFF
 STEVENS BELIEVED
 CAUGHT NEAR RENO
lRy Review Leased Wire }

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 2S. - Word reached here today of the capture in Reno, Nevada, of the alleged slayer cf Dwight B. Stevens, former sheriff at Silver City, New Mexico, who was well known in Bisbee. The man gave lis name as A. B. Smith, but is known to have many aliases among which Is that of W. s. Dashley.
 Smith and several other prisoners broke jail at Silver City four months ago, and ill pursuit Of them Sheriff Stevens was killed and another mem Der of his posse was wounded. SJeF- ems was known throushout New Mex iCo and Arizona as one of the most popular peace officers of the South west.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
ALL-STARS DROP CRICKET GAME ID
 BLUE AND WHITES
B. MiIIhurnsons Innings of 19 and T. Curnaw's' of 16 Help Materially in Blue and Whites Victory-57 to 39,

Sundays cricket game at Warren was witnessed by a large crowo which was well repaid for the triI to the match. The game was between the All Stars" and the Blue and Whites" the latter team winning by IS runs. The playing was about the average, although several of the field CTS were a little afraid of the ball. For the winners, B. Millburn starred with 19. T. Curnow likewise ran up 16
 The best bats for the losers were G
 White II. and J. Hicks 15. E. Floss and 5. MilIburn share honors in bowling for the Blue and White and Hicks and Eustace for the All Stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
SAM HAYRURsT HERE.

sam HayburSt. candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, Has in Lowell and Bisbee yesterday haking hands with his old friends. Iayhurst is an old timer here. hay ua lived in and near the Warren Dis rict for nearly 2' yoI~s. He was -lo irst officer Lowell eyer had and Is one of the most widely known men in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
WITH BAD DRINKING WATER.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate One of the best agents to rectiil the bad effects Of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-29
FROM MICHIGAN.

James Ovens arrived in Bisbee last evening from Michigan, where he has been attending a school of mines.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

For fiouna Anlmssa ard stnek A.
vanes'd n Years. VITA PserTsssh.
sefk Feed h Rsllshs1

Is Il advisable 10 grina feed TOR
stock A great raary farmers have
settled tbs paint for themselves, but
there ara also many who are in doubt.
In our OWE experience. saya writer.
we havs eoncluded that for young
stock. and for animals advanced In
yeara 10 that poiat when their tsatA
are failing. ground tsea IL tina best
II Is not infreonently that animals
with good teeth eat 10 fast that no
small amount OF grain passes into tho
stomach without being broksn. canso.
Quantiy but httls Of the food elements
contained In such broken grain is alb.
soreed In passing through the system.
II ground feed Ia fed In the dry state.
u caanot I've eaten faxtar than the 20.
Iva will naoisten II, and 10 therefore
more readily digasted. Sometimes,
owing to the pressure Of q particular
Job OF work. horses can only be al.
lowed . short time 10 eat their morn.
Ing or monday meal. In such cases
we feed ground feed that has been
moistened At the rate OF pint Of wa.
Ter TO ak quarts Of feed.
II dampened hay be fed. the horses
VIII Do able to eat twice the quantity
In q given time than II fed dry. OF
course. no one would doubt the wisdom,
OF feeding ground feed to cows in
milk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
BREAKING UP A BR0ODY HEN
Farmers Arc Urged Not TO indulge In
Cruel Practice Of Duckinp--
Simple Plan Outlined.

To break up hroody hen. do not
indulge In the cruel habit OF ducking
1t In water Here is n simple and civi-
LIKED method for breaking up broofy
hen.
When hen becomes broody let her
sir for few days In order TO give her
system time 10 recuperate and at the
same time making II easier 10 get her
out OF the habit when she is once taken
in hand for treatment. After she has
had her few days stay on the nest put
her in an airy and roomy coop. the
bottom OF which is made OF strips.
with plenty OF air space 90 as to per.
init ample circulation. Suspend this
coop In the air, thus permitting plenty
Of fresh air from the bottom. Feed
lightly. but supply with fresh water.
The hen knows only too we'll that abe
must have warmth from below In or.
der TO hatch anything, and she will
soon realize that her case Is hopeless
and give II up as a bad Job"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
FRUIT lAXkTNE
FOR SICK CHILD


Every mcshAr reslliass. sftsr elvls9
bar eAilarun "CaiitorilA Syrup a.
FSxs" that this 10 their ideal laxative.
because they love IL pleasasnt taste
ana II thoroughly sieansas the tendaF
litsle stomach. liver and howsls will
cut gripping.
When cross. irritable. fevesasA. ar
breath 10 bad. stomach tour. lock "a
the tongue. mother, II coated. sire n
tsaspoonfal Of this harmless "frs1
iaxAttve.s and In . few hours ell In
foul oonstipated waste. sour hiis sa6
undiEested fpod passes out Of the hos~
els. and you have . well. playful China
again. whea ia little system 70 fulb
Of cold. throat sore. has stomacAachss
dlarrhoea. indigestion. colie--rem0na
Der, q good inside cleaning sAoaia
always be the FIRST treatment givea.
Millions OF mothers keep "caiiforniA
Syrup OF Figs handy; they know .
teaspconfui today raves 4 sick chiid
tomorrow. Ask at the store for . ~
cent bottle OF California Syrup a.
Figs." which has directions for babies.
children OF all ages end grown-srs
printed on the bottle Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
MAY RAISE PRICE or PAPERS
Provincial Journals In Great Britain
Are Hardest ht by Pulp
Shortage.

London. Owing 10 the Increased
cost OF print paper. due chiefly to high
treights. a number OF English newspa-
pers, particularly In the provinces. are
considering the question of coming TO
an agreement 10 raise their prices.
They state that unless there is an In
crease OF the price at which newspa-
pers are sold q great many OF the pro
v,ncial newspapers win cease TO exist.
or at any rate will Be suspended for
the duration OF the war.
Added to the high price OF print
paper IL the increased cost Of many &C.
cessor,es In connection with newspa-
per production. great shortage Of labor
owing TO the number o. men who have
gone from the printing trade into the
army and the nuni,ion factories and
the great increase In the wages OF boy
and other labor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
WOULD GO BACK TO PRISON
After Pardon, Aged Man Declares the
Outside World Has Treated
Him Sadly.

Davenport, la-tius Eisenberg. sew.
enty.four years old, pardoned six
months ago, after serving Is years In
Fort Madison penitentiary on mur.
der charge, has asked the lccai police
TO return him TO the peniteriiary.
I'm lost. don't know where 10
60, be told the police. Il want TO re-
torn TO prison. for spent all OF my
life that Was worth while there. War
den Sanders YVES good to me and no
body out In the world is, want TO
90 back TO the only friend ] have"
tt. local police viii probably ask
the state board of pardons to reyoks
Eisenberg's pardon and return him to
prison for the remainder Of bis ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
ORCHARD GRASS FOR GRAZING
coarse-Growina. Bunehy Plants Fur
nlsh Good Feed In Early Spring
u Prevents Erosion.

Orchard grass 10 n growing.
bunchy grass that furnishes good
grazing IL early spring and late fall
weather II will endure considerable
rough treatment without injury and
should be kept closely grazed for the
best results-
No ether grass will stand more
shade, md II 10 the one most often
recommended for woodland pastures.
II never does well on light, sandy
soils. On wet lands and heavy clays
Il is an excellent grass TO mix with
redtop. From 20 TO 30 pounds OF seed
to the acre viii give full stand.
Half as much viii be sufficient for
pasture mixtures. II Nh uld be seeded
in the fall. 1t Ia one Of the best
grasses TO SOW In guilles, to prevent
further erosion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
USING DYNAMITE ON A FARM
Average Farmer 10 Likely to Be
Afraid Of proposl,ion--Stumps Are
Quickly Removed.

The average man who has never
Used any dynamite or seen II used Is
likely to be afraid OF the proposition.
says q writer In an exchange, As a
matter OF fact, farm dynamite as now
manufactured is intended TO be safe,
aud Is safe
OF course, It is not altogether posi-
bic 10 make such an eicitable product
as dynamite altogether foolproof Yet
anyone who is reasonably careful In
following directions will never have
any accidents with farm dynamite.
The writer has used dynamite at yari.
Gus times for blasting stumps.
In fact. he intends to use dynamite
exclusively in clearing up his farm OF
q large number Of heavy stumps He
feels convinced that dynamiting them
In the quickest and most convenient
way to get rid OF them. and the OPP
Grafton is quite economical.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Az johnnie Heard n.

Little Johnnie had been accustomed
TO go to sleep during every sermon.
despite the seedlings OF his neither.
One Sunday morning sho sent him
or 90 church and minated 10 him
that II he went to sleep they would
20 into executive session In tho wood
shed on his arrival from church.
Az o test OF his being away she ~
quired that be tell her the proachar's
text whom he went home.
Johnnie's natural propensity 10
sleep was Offset by his fear as 10 what
might happen In the woodshcd. no hs
stayed awake.
He came back conscious OF the fact
that no was on the safe side. and
when his mother asked him what tho
text was he anbluAhingly accused the
preacher OF the following text: Moses
was an oyster man and made oint
ment for the shins OF his people"
The real text was; Moses was IN
austere man and made atonement for
the sins OF his people"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
GOOD MARKET FOR CAT FUR
Trappers Find q Demand for Almost
Any Kind Of Hide That Bears
Fur.

bar Harbor. Me-Boys and men
who make a business OF trapping and
hunting In this vicinity, and there are
many such, arc all smiles over the re-
suits OF their winters work.
Last year the bottom was Knocked
out OF the fur business by the Euro
pean war. Prices were very low. and
there was In consequence very little
trapping done. This caused a short
age OF manufactured furs and also
decided increase In the number OF
animals available this winter. Fur
bearing animals. according 10 the
woodsmen. we're never so plentiful In
this part OF New England.
Time was when only few kinds OF
animals were much sought for their
pelts. With the increased demand,
however there 10 hardly anything
that wears fur, from the bear TO the
muskrat and rabbit. whose skin Is
not sought. Even the humble house
cat brings a price. The muskrat was
formerly considered one Of the poor
est OF all turs, Now there is a steady
demand for II, and II appears In the
fur shops as American brook mink.
Certain kinds OF lamb pees sell an
Iceland fox. certain kinds OF dosskin
are in high favor as Manchurian wolf
and quantities OF catskins are also
offered under various names.
Beaver, coon. mink. fox and weasel
have no dificulty in finding sale,
lad do not have TO masquerade, as
their fur Is sufficiently we'll kpowp
and priced In itself,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned 10 Drink Coffee When q usy.

II parents realized tho fact tkat COT
fec contains q drug--caneins--which
10 especially harmful 10 children. thsy
would doubtless hesitate before giving
them coffee to drink.
When was . child In my mothers
arms and FIRST began To nihbls things
at the table. mother used 70 give No
sips OF coffee. And no ! CONTRACTED
the coffee habit early.
II continued TO use coffee until wae
n. and when ] got into once work !
began to have nervous spells. Espe
ciaily after breakfast was 20 nsrv-
Gus could scarcely attend to my cos.
respondeace.
AT night. after having had coffee
for supper. gould hardly sleep, snA
on rising In the morning would fol
weak and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me 10 Try Poo
tnn.
Il can now got good sleep. an ffss
from nervousness and headaches 4
recommend Postum 10 Ill coffee drinAr
erp."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battis
Greek, Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum ceresI---the original fnrm-4-
must DO wen hoiled. I5c and zsc pack-
ages.
instant postum---a sciubh povdcr-
dissolvcs quickly tn . cup Of bet ~.
ter, and. With cream and sugar. eaakss
. delicious beverage inssantly. see Aasd
Soc tins.
Both Sorms Are equally ssiicsoas -
cost shout the s&sns per cup. VI
~Thsrv's 4 Rsssca- for Postum
r-Syd hz 0fuessA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
FREE SHEEP FROM MAGG1TS
Wool Of Animal Should BE Clipped II
Skin 10 Found lnfested-Treat
With Coal Tar Dip.

Whenever q sheep has filthy spot
on any part Of its body or when II
continually twists about and bites the
wool in q certain place IL should be
examined for maggots The wool
should be slipped TO the skin II found
infected and the spot treated with a
weak solution OF tar dip.
II naggots have already lodged in
the muscles use a solution quite
strong. Pour the medicine over the
Infested part and work II into the
holes made by the magghts.
They will soon come wriggiing out.
Turpcntine. which 10 sometimes used
for this purpose, Ia harsh in its &C.
ton. and Is not recommended on hu-
name grounds Chlorusor-n Is the best
thing to clear out nagxots.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
SELECTING SEED CORN
sasts.sty 10 MIST Important cenuIdsra
ten In Picking Out Ears-Larse
Ears viii Tend 10 srvdsce
the Largest Yields.

II you have NOT already dona 20. go
ieet your aeed corn now. Is the advice
90 Kansas farmers Of 8. c. Salmon.
associate professor Of farm crops In
tho Kansas State Agricultural college.
Corn in open cribs u susceptible to
damage because OF the moist condition
Of grain kept in such places and be-
cause OF lo~ Temperatures" says Mr.
Salmon.
by selecting seed now. time 10 al
lowed for thorough termination tests
6s:ore seeding time In the spring.
Such tests give the opportunity OF dis
cardtng ears which do not Eermtnate.
or those which give unsatisfactory
tests Seed selection now can b. done
more economically than II can in the
spring.
In the selection OF seed. maturity
IL an important consideration. The ear
should have been matured az the end
OF the growing season and yet not
have been matured ahead OF time. for
In that case Il will not have made full
uae OF the available food and water
supply. Immature corn should not be
selected In any case. for II e germi.
nates--which Is improbabie--immature
corn may be produced Such corn Is
not desirable because II is more din.
cult TO store. 10 less nutritious as feed
and yields less money In return.
Another point to be considered Is
the sixe OF the ear, Small ears will
likely produce small yields, while
large ears Will tend to produce big
saelds.T ~ ..,.,,.,. "a y.,o. ,....,,.s,,gy ,...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

which can be quickly adjusted with.
out injuring the boards. 1t consists
OF two pairs Of arms. the two parts OF
each pair being fastened together by
= pivot On one arm OF each is placed
. corner bracket which can DO moved
the entire length OF the arm. The
arms and brackets are held firmly,
when once I'm place, by steel pins put
through corresponding holes. A lever
with cam head is used TO tighten the
brackets around the column. and can
DO used on any arm.-Independent
Farmer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
CLEANLINESS IS BIG FACTOR
important TO Keep Poultry or Pigeon
houses Clean o. Rubbish and
Free Of Bad doors.

Cleanliness Is one of tie most irn-
portant factors in raising poultry or
pigeons.
Impure food and water. tecayfag
animal matter. old cans Of stagnant
water, and OTTER nlth are things that
cause more d.1ease than Almost any.
thing else -
Keep the hen or pigeon house clean
Of rubbish and free OF bad o6orx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH
cutleurs Soap and cusieara olntmsns
Are Supreme. Trial Free.

These fragrant. super-creamy emol,
iients keep the skin fresh and clear
the scalp free from dAndrur. crusts
and scales and the hands soft and
white. They are splendid for nursery
and toilet purposes and are most eco
nomical because most effective.
Free sample each by mail with Boob.
Address postcard. cuticura. Dept l.
Boston. Sold everywhere ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Satisfactory Corn coverer.

post across the rear under side Of q
harrow. then wire Il an shown. at A
and Il. Place two pieces OF three by
one about six inches long at an angle
OF so degrees and wire al shown at @
and d. II will covcr three rows at q
time. breaking up most clods and lev.
cling the rows OF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Then ns Len.

He was telling about nil tho things
he owned. his prize bulldog. his bungn.
low, mis- touring car.
But you don't seem Interested, + -
complained.
Yes, l am" responded tho ether
chap. but I'm rather occupied ~
day. Tell you what You just man
me q statement OF your assets ard
III read II with all tho admiration asA
ave you could possibly desire"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Dent chsat the Cows.

Do not try to cheat your cows by
giving them an ounce less OF anything
than they will probably consume. nor
crowd them at any time beyond their
nornal capacity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
CORN C0vERER QUITE USEFUL
implement viii Cover Three Ro~s az
rime--Beaks on and Levels
ciods on Sell,

| have found way to make q very
satisfactory corn coverer. writes Leon.
ard Phelps OF Herrion. H.. In Missouri
Valley Farmer. Place a large fence
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
poN,Y sNlFELEi

You can rid yourself OF that cold ta
the head by taking Laxative oainidtns
Tablets. Price 1Se. Also used in
cases OF Ia Grippe and for sevsrs
headaches Remember that.---Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
CLAMP FOR CONCRETE FORMS
Handy Device for Holding Form In
Plsee--can Be Quickly Adjusted
Without lnIurino Boards.

This figure shows the construction
Of handy clamp which Is used to
hold the sides OF q form In place and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

, When a man. smokes cigarettes ana
wears passionate socka-blt why sAy
Il: no man ever does.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

Motorcycles that weigh less than
. hundred pounds have been invented
In England for women. y