davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08

P. r. Barnum once said: III
you have nineteen dollars to- put
to use, pay ten dollars for the ar
ticle and nine dollars for the ad-
vertising. | can out-talk any
man but a printer. The man who
talks every week to a thousand
men, while | am talking to one, is
the man | am afraid of, and |
want to be his friend. The bust,
ness man who does not advertise
is a poor stick. Trade with the
men who advertise if you want to
get bargains and the worth OF
your money"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
Country Newspapers

Our papers, our little country
papers, seem drab and miserably
provincial to strangers; yet we
who read them read in their lines
the sweet intimate story of life.
And all these touches of nature
make us wonderous kind. 1t is the
country newspaper, bringing to-
gether daily the threads of the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
We Announce the Opening OF "
Savings Department ]:
tbe following rules, which are as liberal e as to
Under the rates as be made with safety De-
terms a az this department also insured
p0''' Rules of Savings Department

ooup+ remaining open less than one full
Interest period nor on sums withdrawn
during any such period.
4. The bank reserves. the right to re.
ouIre go days notice OF Intention to with.
notlce on smaller amounts. Under ord.
nSrv conditions deposits will be paid on
demand.
& These rules may be changed or a.
n,ended at any time by publishing a not
Ire thereof for one week In newspaper
nIbIished In the County In which the
hank is located or by mailing notice to
ths last known address of each deposltor
nrovided that any amendment changing
he rate of Interest shall not become ef.
fective TIL the beginning of the next sue.
ceedIng interest period.
6, charge of rs cents Will be made
IN cover cost Of handling any account re-.
naming open less than three months
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
Editors to Hold Meeting

The absorbing interest taken in
the primary election appears to
have caused the editors of this
region to forget that the South
Florida Press Association is to
meet in Tampa tomorrow. Edi-
tor Callahan of the Fort Myers
Press, who is secretary of the as
sociation, may, however, have
sent out notices to the members,
all of whom should be present.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
.~ss-~ssl lN-es.--s'l A~ss-
Moral Fibre Of the
United States Has
Not Weakened Dur
ing the Present War
By BENJAMIN RYAN TILLMAN. Senator
From South Carolina

~
THINK of the United States has not genera
ened during has been profit taking IN sPo e
significant profit taking to the moral condition OF W
country is the way the rich sections swap wives as they 90
horses in other sections Divorce should be rare
Public opinion growing stronger for the sanc OF the
relation SUFFRAGE IS MAKING WOMAN INDEPENDENT AND
RESOLUTF. SHE WILL HAVE HER RIGHTS IN THIS hfT
SPECT , -
good mother has good daughters That faith I'd say my
son. "unt daughter of good mother when you want to MAJ
Get girl out of family She knows what self sacrifice is Ia run
from an heress or single child know fine who have been
single daughters speaking of the rule All human beings are
eeIfsh Civilization is to sefshne out of men,
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE CIVILIZED MAN AND THE
SAVAGE IS THAT ONE GOVERNED BY INTELLECT AND THE
IMPULSE.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
The Dog

The New York Woman's Lea
que for Animals gives the follow
ing reasons why you love your
dog:
Gle doesn't talk back to you.
He thinks whatever you do is all
right. You don't have to make
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08

If it should transpire that we
all are defeated, we shall have
the consolation of knowing that
we live in the best state and "a
mongst the best people in all the
world.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08

The influence of the Tampa
Times in the late campaign prov
ed surprising. 1t opposed Tram
nell, and he won out; it advocat-
ed Perry Wall, and he lost out /;
it supported Sparkman, and he
lost out.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08

Editor Jordan is awaiting with
complacency a report of the out
come of his race for secretary OF
state. If he is defeated, he is pre-
pared to smile as usual; if he has
won, he can smile still more. He
slept well Tuesday night.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08

The clerk of the wether is urg-
ed to hurry up that rainy season,
which is now due.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20

The funeral of theYlate Mrs. Charles
Koepp occurred at the III. e. church at
Merrimack Thursday afternoon ct 8
O'Clock, Rev. Western officiating. Miss
Henrietta Luelsdorf was born near
Falkenberg City in Germany, January
4th, 1852. In the year Of 1872 abe be-
came the second wife Of Charles Koepp
and they came to this country to reside
in 1879 locating in the vicinity of Nsr-
rimack where she lived moat Of the
time until four years ago when her hus-
band passed away, isines then she has
resided in Chicago with her daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Long and Miss Anna
Koepp. Six children blessed the union
namely, Mrs. Minnie Long. Mrs. w.
Morris. Miss Anna aKoepp all of Chi
cago; Mrs. Charles Dobson of Omaha,
Nebraska; and one son, Rudolph Koepp,
of Chicago. A daughter died in infancy.
Three sons and one daughter of the
first marriage were also blessed by her
motherly love namely, Lewis Koepp OF
Spooner; Francis, who died at Merri-
mack a few years ago; Richard, who
lives in Chicago; and August. She had
not been well for a number of yearG
but after an illness of pneumonia Of one
week she passed away Tuesday,
January 18th, in Chicago. Rev
Western took the text from the Romans
7-24. The choir. DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Mrs Farnum, Mr.. and Mrs L @ Smith
and E. j. Won Berg sssng Nearer My
God to Thee" In The Sweet By anc
By" with Miss Lucille Promo at the
piano. The pail bearers were Peter
Rischmiller, Gustave Achterberg,
August Miller; Eli Schneider, William
Dobratz and August Peetz Interment
at Oak Hill cemetery. Those present
from afar were Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Koepp of Spooner, Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koepp,
Richard Koepp, Mrs. Minnie
Long, Mrs. William Morris and son,
John, and Miss Anna Koepp of Chica-
go, Mrs. Charles Dobson of Omaha
Neb., Misses Dahla and Lydia LuecE
of Portage A short service was held
at the home in Chicago on Wednesday,
Many friends gathered to pay last re
spects to the deceased, although the
weather was very cold. The esteem OF
many acquaintance of herself and
family was shown by many beautiful
floral pieces
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt thanks
to those who assisted US by thought,
word deed at time of decease
of our DEAR mother, the late Mrs. Hen
rietta Koepp. Rev. Viestenz for words
of comfort, the choir and for floral tok-
ems of sympathy.
Sons and Daughters"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Pattison Murphy aged about
sixty years died suddenly at her home
in Fairfield about IL o'clock Thursday
morning. Besides her husband she
leaves an adopted son, Bert, OF Dakota.
She is an old resident of Wisconsin, hav-
ing lived in South Delton and Fairfield
for many years.
Mrs. George w. Craig died Friday
afternoon, January IA, 1916, at the
home, 267 East Conant street, at Por-
tage after an illness of several weeks OF
pneumonia.
She was rs years ST age and one of
the early residents of Portage. Her
husband, the late G w. Craig, was one
of the early business men of Portage.
Mrs. w. C. Gault and Mrs. Andrew
Singer are nieces of the deceased. w.
r. Deakin of that city is nephew.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20

The funeral services were hello
Thursday afternoon at two thirty
clock for Miss Clarissa Ellen LsVoo
at the home of her uncle, M. j. Tyler
at 800 Lynn avenue. Rev. E P. Hal
poke comforting words and William
Morse sang tenderly the following
hymns: "Rock Of Age abide With
Me" and Lead Kindly Light" He was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Morse. The following old friends of the
deceased acted as bearers: Fred Rlsley,
Ell. H. Stanley, Charles Lee, Thomas
Williams, Howard Potter and Henry
Black. The flowers were profuse and
beautiful and showed how kindly Miss
LaVoo was remembered by old friends
as well "a her relatives,
Miss LaVoo was born in Baraboo No
vember 10, 1870, grew to beautiful
young womanhood in this city and was
graduate of the Baraboo high school.
She went to Milwaukee and took train
ing to become q nurse and followed
that profession in that city for fifteen
years, spending part of the time in
Baraboo where she was very popular
and had many warm friends. She was
noted Tor her efficiency and faithful
ness in her work and for her lovable dis
position. When forced to give up her
work, she bore her trial with christian
fortitude and mads many friends in her
affection.
The body was laid to rest in the Bar
aboo cemetery. Owing to illness, Rob-
ert Rockingham, nephew of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, was the only one Of
her relatives from distance who
could be present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
BIRTHS

A little daughter has been welcomed
INTO the home of Conductor and Mrs. l..
J. David.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

p1ONluC lOI Us Will d uJLlG uIdWu
from the ready capital The children
must go to school, Aunt Huldah can
knit and l can sew, and we shall get
along charmingly."
Eyes, indeed" readily chirped in
her uncle, "and I am not so old that
l cannot do a little work now and
then for the neighboring farmers"
It depressed Inez when for the first
time she went to look at the wet
meadows" They covered a few acres
and were a foot deep with swamp
grass and water. There seemed to
be a spring in the center which bub-
bled up irrepressibly, the waste water
having made a sort of river bed and
draining into the creek half a mile
away. Surrounding it was a noble
stretch of landscape valleys,
a little lake, and quite recently most
of this land had been taken over by
a city syndicate. Inez heard that the
enterprising Spectator controlling it
was planning to buy up all the land
available and start an up-to-date
summer resort.
Its ideal, that is sure" reflected
Inez-"al but my poor, little, damp
patch of bog. Oh, dear"
The exclamation was caused by a
sudden gust of wind taking her new
hat flying. It was a dainty creation
and it SKINNED the long, waving
grass and gently sailed down across
the top of a stunted bush.
Inez glanced at her low slippers
and the treacheroUs CLINT of water
under the grasses knee deep in some
places. She was about to turn from
the spot and find some barefooted
farmers boy to help her out of her
predicament, when she noticed, ap-
pearing from behind some bushes
near the spring, young man. He
wore high boots, lifting his cap to
her, boldly waded after her hat and
restored it. In the interim Inez had
noticed that q Second man directly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

mannerly ways, and left the spot
wondering who he might be, but sur
missing that he was one Of the group
who were visiting the site of the new
summer resort regularly.
1t was abOut'a week later that, as
Inez came in from the garden, her
aunt announced a visitor waiting for
her in the little parlor. She was sur
prised to find that this was the young
man who had rescued her runaway
hat
81 represent the new syndicate
which is to operate the summer re-
sort here, Miss Walton" he stated.
I'VE have been looking over your
spring property. The truth is, we
find that it's water is of rare medic
inal value To add a spring equal in
its virtues to the famous spas abroad
is to have very valuable feature in
our general equipment. We wish to
secure the right to use it and to build
a pagoda, park the surroundings and
establish drinking fountains and
baths. The negotiations have been
left entirely in my hands. have de-
cided to offer you $4,000"
"Oh, what a blessingw cried the
delighted Inez. with that can bet
ter provide for my dear ones"
Five thousand a year on a ten
year lease" concluded the young
man, and Inez sat fairly stunned with
amaZement.
you cannot mean itr' she gasped.
''Why, I offered the land for $1,000
outright when I first came here"
"That may be true" spoke Alvin
Hughes, "bUt it's value was not then
known. I might have bargained if I
had been dealing with a man, but
you"
He paused. He did not go on to tell
of all the good he had heard of this
sterling young woman and the chiv-
alrOus and noble in his nature that
babe him protect her interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
TRIANGLE RELEASE
 THE DESERTER" IS ORPHEUM FEATURE
Charles Ray Will Be Featured Tonight-Fay Tincher Will Also Appear in One of Her Inimitable Productions.

Charley Ray is the star of The De serter," Triangle feature which will be seen at the Orpheum theatre today. In addition, Fay Tincher will appear in Laundry Lily" Fine Arts comedy.
 The story deals with stirring events at frontier army post in 1868. Ray has the role of Lieutenant Parker, who has lost his heart to Barbara Taylor, daughter of the colonel in charge of the post. But Barbara's s affections have been won by Captain Turner, and when the handsome young lieuten- ant asks her for her hand she has to say no.
 Barbara does promise the disconso- late Parker that she will give him the | first waltz at the approaching Hallow- cen ball. But when the time comes, the first waltz finds her whirling about ! the floor with her intended. The young lieutenant has a nasty temper, and it becomes inflamed forthwith with an ger and jealousy He leaves the ball , in rage and goes to dive on the out ! skirts of the post, where he tries to drown his sorrows in bad whiskey and worse company.
 The gamblers at the resort try to cheat him at cards, and a fight starts. The place is full Of soldiers, who come to the aid of the young officer; and a general melee follows, which became so violent that a detachment is sent | tlo |. to command them, and is amazed to find Parker in the middle of the mix up His rebuke inhames the boy still further. and he strikes his superior of ficer His arrest follows.
 Facing court martial, the young off cer escapes from prison, and fees into the desert. There he is found, perish ing of hunger and thirst, by caravan of settlers, among whom is Mary, g girl of seventeen, who speedily loses her heart to the boy. Attacked by In dians, the settlers face massacre. wheT Parker creeps out. mounts a stray horse and dashes for the fort. One lone Indian clings to his trail. finally overtakes him, and leaps from his owI  horse to Parker's. AS the two fight il the saddle, the horse plunges over 6 cliff 70 feet high. and men and horse plunge and roll to the bottom of tn, steep declivity.
 The Indian is dead, but Parker and the horse are still able to travel, ant the fort is reached. The rescuer save a part of the settlers from slaughter among them Mary. who finds, wher she arrives at the fort. the body of 2 hero lying under a flag. The boy ha: succumbed to his wounds. After hi: name in the post records. the worC "deserter" is crossed but. and there remains only the record of his sacrifice of his life for others.
 In Rays supporting cast are Rita StanwoOd as Barbara, Hazel BelfOrC as Mary, WedgwOod Nowell as Cap tain Turner and Joseph J. Bowling as Colonel Taylor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
[. .WEIsss DECLARES PE:M#'S
 THICK IS BEST
Prominent Bishee Blacksmith Praises Famous Plug
 Tobacco

Men who know tobacco chew Penn'S Thick for the genuine en- ioyment it gives them. One of these is (. Wedig, prominent blacksmith of Bisbee, Ariz., and what he says is worth reading. Here is his statement:
 "PENN'S THICK Is the best chewing tobacco l nave ever used. The flavor is wonderfully rich and 1 have always found every plug to be all tobacco. 1 am glad to recommend it to any tobacco cllewer as 1t is the only chewing tobacco l have used for three years"
 Penn's Thick is made only of mild, tender, sun-ripcned White Burley leaf. The luscious juices are pressed evenly through the whole plug. so that every chew of Penn's Thick gives you lasting comfort and pleasure.
 If for any reason Penn's Thick does not exactly suit you. take 1t back-your dealer is authorized fl refund your money. Get a LOG cut to-day and try Penn's Thick the most delicious of chcws.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

FOR SALE-The John son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at our store. Phone 3S5, Johnson Ad- dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
HELENA UNIONS MAY
 BOYCOTT COSTLY FOOD.

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 30.-The Helena trades and labor assembly. representing twenty seven unions and 3,700 working men and women of this city, named a special committee today to investigate the greatly increased cost of foOdstuffs and consider the calling of public mass meeting with a view to forming boycott league" :" This Organization will have for it's purpose the boycott of all articles of food which have risen to what is con- sidered "an unreasonable price,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
GLADYS HULETTE IN
 "SHINE GIRL" AT ROYAL
Gold Rooster, Pathe Master piece, to Be On Board at
 Main Street House.

Gladys Hulette, the charming little star of "The Shine Girl" the Pathe Gold Rooster play produced by Than houser, which Manager DetlOff an nounces that he will present at the Royal Theatre today. began her stage career at the immature age of three. A tiny part in a tiny play required her to run across the stage. She was 50 winsome that the audience applaud cd. Little Miss Hulette liked that ap- plause. It helped her to decide to make the stage her profession.
 After that she was one of the little tots with De Wolf Hopper in "Whang Then she played child parts with Der tha Kalich in the "Kreutzer Sonata and with Nazimova in "The Dolls House." She was also the original Tyltyl in the New Theatre production of "The Blue Bird"
 Her first motion picture engage ment was with Edison She proved her worth and after a season with the Vitagraph, she was signed by Edwin Thanhouser. Though she has beer acting for the motion picture camera for nearly eight years, she is still . mere child.
 She is an excellent swimmer and 2 daring horsewoman. In "The Shin' Girl" she has an opportunity to show her talent in the latter regard Throughout the picture she is charm ing. Her naive manner and swee simplicity so dominate the whole pho toplay that it is called another Lit tie Mary Sunshine" which Path Gold Rooster play has made a fortune
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

Special attention is called to all in
 tending exhibitors at Bisbee Poul- try Show that in order to compete
 for cups and specials of Assn they must first become members. Mem bership cards are one dollar each, from Sec Albert Ireland, Box 2523, Bisbee. Soy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

FOR SALE First class dwelling house, property in Warren. For price and terms see T. A. Hughes,
 Bank of Bisbee building. 730
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

The most deserving girl in New York is wanted. If she can prove she has talent for the stage, for music or for art, and if she is too pco- to provide herself with the start T., life that nigh. make her famous, Fay E2inter, young actress v:ho after rluch struggling has finally made her first hit on Broadway, will make hel a present on Christmas morning of thc money e girl without means must have to spcrd a year studying ii New York
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

FOR SALE-One house, four rooms, 174 Tombstone Canyon, with two lots. Make terms to right party. See Hogan 6 Seed or L. w. Branch
 at Johnson Meat Market. 69S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
MoUERN WoooMEN OF AMERICA

MoUERN WooOMEN OF AMERICA
 Bisbee Camp No .-aTSSsZS 1S4l5. Meet first Tues SIX day at Odd Fellows TSSzF55zTy Hall.
 E&y%Sl GEORGE BITING. lEEH Consul. ~ H. F. MATHEWSON.
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

Vdnt Ads
 the rate of l cenl per word for each ,nts. Advertisements must reach The r insertion in the next morning paper.
 Positions Wanted
 Lady wants position as dinner cook.
 G. L. C., care Review. S4S WANT position as short or dinner
 cook. City references. Box 1919.
 Bisbee. 924
 For Sale
 FOR SALE-Nice room house, Guar
 " Canyon, no hills to climb, close
 in. Price s1200 terms. Collins &
 Bretherton. 59 FOR SALE-1OO shares Jerome Port
 land mining stock at s1.00. D. B..
 Review. S5S FOR SALE-1916 stripped Ford, first
 class condition. Edwards Real Es-
 tate office, Brewery Avenue. S6O A F room rooming house well fur
 nished, all rooms rented, for sale on
 easy terms. Inquire Ozark House,
 II Brewery Gulch. 906 FOR SALE-L. C. Smith Typewriter
 No. Model, practically new and in
 excellent condition. Address Re
 view office, M. R. s. 919 FOR SALE - 2000 pressed white
 bricks. 2OOO common and $50 hol-
 low tiles at cost. Apply at New
 Lyric Bldg. 93S FOR SALE-Lots Johnson Addition,
 two on Oregon. one Chicago avenue graded Address O. Greenan, 2091e Boardman St, Butte, Montana. $50 THE MOOSE HOTEL tOld Kinney House)-Furnished rooms s2 per week and up. with gas: also light housekeeping rooms. IFS 
 FOR SALE-Complete line of grocery and meat market fixtures. Wam- els Grocery, 1117 G. Ave, Douglas, Arizona. 954 l FOR SALE-Two five room houses, one in Bakersville and one in Bis bee, leaving town. Box 5S6. Bisbee. 549 TOR SALE CHEAP-Grocery at Metz
 stop. Stock sold at cost. thas. Reiffel Phone 2S2 S06 FOR SALE-12 room furnished house No. 30 Johnson Ave, Johnson Addi- ton. S25 FOR SALE-Ford touring car at a bargain. See Robinson, Brophy Garage. Lowell. 543 pOR CAIE-Ona Toledo Scalec 4O In
 capacity. one National Cash Regis ter. Call at Standard Furniture Co. S3S FOR SALE CHEAP rubber tired runabout and 1 single set harness; {; both in good condition. See Sgt.
 Murphy, Ft Huachuca, Ariz. sos FOR SALE-Furniture of 16 room
 apartment house. Building can be
 rented reasonable. Apply Union
 House, 49 O. K. Street. SS9 FOR SALE First class dwelling
 house, property in Warren. For
 price and terms see T. A. Hughes, Bank of Bisbee building. 730 FOR SALE-One house, four rooms, 174 Tombstone Canyon, with two
 lots. Make terms to right party.
 See Hogan 6 Seed or L. w. Branch
 at Johnson Meat Market. 69S FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John
 son Addition Furniture Co. wants
 to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. AL
 so wants to trade or exchange you
 new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than
 anybody on easy payments. Call [ in at the big brick building at the
 Johnson Addition and let us show
 you our large and selected stock of 1 house furnishings, or phone us at
The sun., 1916-12-24
READY FOR ICE YACHTING.
Worth shrewsbury river Frozen
aud Great sport L. Due.

RED BAHE, y. j.. Dec. ?3-With I'VE
inches Of smooth ice covering the North
Shrewsbury and stretching for FIVE
miles to highlands, ice yachtsmen were
out to-day tuning up their white
winged flyers for what promises to bc
"a Zig season of this thrilling winter
sport, Members OF tho North Shrcsa.
bury leo Yacht club and the lndcpeh-
dent and Fair Haven clubs were launch
inr their racers to-day preparatory to
probable racin" events Christmas day.
capt, James II. Weaver, "A ve,egu leo
y~achtsman, IL preparing to put his first
class ice yacht. the larges, craft here
about. into commission for racing. This
yacht raced on the Hudson River and
also at Kalamazoo, Mich, The cham
pionship third class Ice yacht Imp,
owned by ! I. Straus OF Newark, vii,
again defend the title this season, and
her sailing mate In tho championships
events between the North and South
river clubs Will likely he Grand & Nor
ford's Tyro. SOM Of the smaller lee
boats were out fOf 4 spin on the river
to-day,