davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21

Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Lindsey of the
 Jim Crow mine were visitors in town , On fast Saturday.
 Charles Hanson, of the Progress mine at Steeplerock was visitor in
 town on business Monday. Mrs. B. R. Lanneau and little daugh-
 ter, Anna, were guests of her sister,
 Mrs. P. Anderson at Clifton over Sun
 day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler were |, guests of MT. and Mrs., H. M. Lind sey at the Jim Crow mine on Sunday afternoon.
 John Malone returned home on Monday from Los Angeles, where he
 was recently called by the illness of his mother.
 Miss Valyne Gazley returned to her
 home at Tyrone, N. M., on Sunday after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Fannie Cook.
 Mrs. D. D. Simms of Wilcox, who has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Simms for few weeks, return
 ed to her home on Sunday. Private James Parks left on Tues day morning for Linda Vista, Calif., after spending a week with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jas. V. Parks. Sam Foster returned home on Friday evening of last week from Fl Paso, | where he had been under the care of a specialist. His condition is very little improved. Mrs. V. E. Burtcher was a visitor at Lordsburg on Tuesday.
 James V. Parks was a business wis. itor in Fl Paso tuis week. M O. Simms of Clifton was A busi ness visitor in Duncan Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21
MAY REDUCE COAL PRICES

Federal Fuel Administrator Will l.. Clark has asked that the Fuel Admin istrator Of New Mexico, promptly make re-examination of cost of produc tion of coal at the Gallup mines un- der increased tonnage conditions, and if it is advisable, to reduce the price to $4 50 per ton of domestic lump coal. Lately this was raised to $4.95 despite an impression that the addi- tional allowance was unwarranted by conditions. The, Gallup mines recent ly have installed electric coal cutting machinery and report considerable gain in their working force, while rail roads have been able to furnish cars for loading, so that retail dealers in Arizona report material additions in
 their storage stocks of domestic coal
 The fuel oil supply for industrial purposes seems to be satisfactory. A
 considerable gain in oil storage has been obtained and there is advantage
 in the new method of trainload de- liveries and prompt return of empty tank cars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21
NURSES URGENTLY NEEDED

Phoenix, Dec. 19.-From the Sur geon General of the army, the State Council of Defense has received an appeal to help in securing a larger supply of trained nurses for the vari- GUS army hospitals in this country and abroad. The work of such insti- tuition can be done only by graduate nurses. The need for nurses is growing daily and it is necessary to have on file the names of thousands who can respond to the call on short notice. At least 10000 will be re- quired should the war continue. The nurses may be appointed for three years, fthey desire, or for the period of the emergency. They will not be required to purchase new uniform but may use any white uniforms they have. Travelling under orders, each will be given first-class ticket, pull man car accommodations and travel ing expenses, not exceeding $4.50 a day. Applications should be made direct to the Superintendent Army Nurse Corps, War Dept, Mills B'dg., Fl Paso, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21

I felt no pain at all. was SO happy over the wonderful Improvement in my condition that I sent for my neigh bors to tell them how much better felt. I sent and got another bottle of Tanlac, and have just finished taking my third bottle and feel like have been made all over again in to new woman.
 "As have said before, now weigh one hundred twenty-five pounds, and my improvement has been so rapid that none of my clothes are big enough for me. I will have to make them all over again. | now have a ravenous appetite and my husband says I am simply eating him out of house and home. have even gone back to my coffee, which was told not to touch. Those terrible pains in my back and head have all disappear ed and I sleep like a child. I am no longer nervous, and when I get up mornings feel refreshed, cheerful and bright. I am now able to attend to my household duties, and I feel as if | had started life all over again. My husband is highly de lighted, and my recovery is the talk of the nefghborhood. I do nothing but rejoice all day long over the recovery of my health and praise TanTac to everybody
 q feel so grateful for my escape from the operating table and the knife that you may publish what 1 have said: you may, if you wish, tell other women suffering as I was to come and see me and I will be glad to tell them about my case.''
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Store and in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21
MRS. CHAS. PEOEN
 GAINS q POUNDS
Was Twice Examined and Each Time Told Operation Would Be Only Hope-Case is Remarkable

T have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac an dhave gained 20 pounds" was the truly remarkable statement made by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing at $50 Mill Street, Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Peden is one of the best known and most highly respected women of that thriving lit tie city, where she has made her home for a number of years.
 When 1 commenced taking the medicine" she continued, q only weighed ninety-eight (9S) pounds; now I weigh one hundred twenty-five pounds, and never felt better in my life. For years I have suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble, con- stipation and pains in my side and hack. At times the pains took the form of torture and I was examined and each time I was told that I had ap pendicitis and that an operation would be my only hope. I had fall en off until I weighed ninety-eight rounds and was so weak I could hard " get around.
 ". had no appetite at all scacrely, and what little I did eat would cause gas to form in my stomach. which gave me palpitation of the heart. sick headaches and a dizzy feeling about the head. When these shells came on me I would awful1y nervous. worried about myself un til I could rest and sleep but little.
 q had fallen off until I was al most skin and bones' and my strength and energy were slowly leav ing me. I had a dread of the future and could see nothing but the oper- ating table and knife. I had a per feet horror of an operation, but had made up my mind that it was either life or death, and prepared to submit to it. I had made all preparations for the operation and called on my sister to tell her goodbye, as did not know whether I would live to see her again or not. My sister beg ged and pleaded with me not to all low them to cut on me and told me to wait and try a good tonic for a while. The next day as I returned from the consultation room I thought of what she said, and as had heard so much about Tanlac I decided to try it as a last resort and stopped at Gilbert's Drug Store and got a bottle. Of course I had lsot heart to please my sister I made up my mind to take it, and oh, what a happy day that was for me!
 q never returned for the opera tion, but just kept taking Tanlac Right from the start I began to feel better. The medicine seemed to take hold right at once. If I had a soothing effect, and in few days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21
WOMEN ARE THE REAL
 HEROES OF THIS. WAR

One of the British Recruiting Off, cers said that his wife lives alone at Vancouver, B. G., while he and their four sons are in the army.
 He is one of the four invalided sol diers who arrived recently to join the British Recruiting Mission in ArI- zona, and none the group is his senior either in years or in term of military service. Nor is any of them more striking in appearance, for he
 wears the picturesque uniform of the Seaforth Highlanders and his heir is silvered.
 Two of my sons were with their mother when returned home from France the first time." he says, ''and she was reluctant to have them leave her but her objections were with drawn when I described how French and Belgian women and children had been 1nut;lated by the Huns and re- minded her that every available man is needed to save Canada from being visited yb similar horrors. Then she told her boys to accompany me back to the fighting line"
 A native of England, he spent six years in the Twenty-Sixth Scottish Rifles (Cameronians,) then emigrated to Canada and followed peaceful pur- suits until the outbreak of the war with Germany. As private in the
 Scaforth Hiehlandcrs he went over seas W ith the first Canadian conti'n-
 gent and remained on Salisbury Plain ! England. until prostration by neuritis compelled his retirement. So he re- turned home and engaged in recruit ing until May, 1916, when he joined the American Legion of Canada and vent to France. Shell shock and | neuresthenia again incapacitated him, and five weeks ago he was or | tiered home
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21
Hogwallow News
DUNK BOTS. Regular Correspondent
 By George Bingham

A large crowd gathered at the Rye Straw store Monday morning to be present at the opening of a drum mer's trunk.
 In these times it is remarkable how few married men have any other watch.
 Slim Pickens took a good look/at the wooden Indian in front of the Stag cigar stand iii Tickville Tues day and decided that it was all a fake
 Isaac Hellwanger was seen at church last Sunday with his hair combed. He should be encouraged in this, as it saves the people behind him the trouble of having to stand up to see the preacher.
 A strange man was in our midst yesterday. He was as deaf as a post, but the Postmaster did not find it out until he had talked with him for an hour, as he did not have on his specs.
 While Clab Hancock was digging a clstern the other morning Washing ton Hooks, dropped in to see him. Both were slightly injured.
 The Excelsior Fiddling Band sprung from ambush at the Dog Hill church Sunday and serenaded the congrega. toin while it slept.
 It is believed that robbery was committed at the postoffice night be- fore last, but as nothing is missing and the doors and windows were not bothered and no tracks of any kind were seen around the building, it can be possible that nothing of the kind ocurred.
 Slim Pickens is engaged this week in practicing on the part he takes in the play at the Wld Onion school house next Friday evening. He is to play the fat man and is having some right fat clothes made and will have to get seven or eight pillows and learn to laugh right big.
 The Dog Hill Preacher declares that there would not be near so much poverty in this country if barbed wire entanglements were placed in the bottoms of all chairs that set around in shady places during the summer.
 Dock Hooks is now sporting new shaving mug. It is adjustable, and when comp pany comes can be used to drink coffee or buttermilk out of.
 Yam Sims was in Bounding Pillows Friday and attended and took part in a big mass meeting held around al fish wagon.
 All days are very much alike, but the Sundays seem more like each other than any of the other days, may be because the churches feel so much alike inside.
 The Mail Carrier has put large COW bell on the mule he drives, and now the inquisitive public cannot hear his buggy screak.
 Ammunition is getting so high Rag Barlow has announced that he will not shoot anybody unless he Is abso- lutely compelled to.
 In the course of rapidlytranspiring human events we must hear of a few of our ships being sunk, but that should cause no one to have the navy blues.
 Frisby Hancock is back home from a sojourn at Thunderation. He says he had pleasant time considering the fact that he visited his wife's kin folks. -@' If Paul Revere had used a Ford he could have put up the side curtains and there never would have been all that publicity.
 The Wild Onion school teacher will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21

The Wild Onion school teacher will
 deliver very learned lecture at the school buildings some Friday night as soon as he can find something his au- dience does not know anything about.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-21

In these times it is remarkable how few married men have any other watch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
First pub. Aug. 10, last Sept. rs wks.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR, United States Lard Office,
Wausau, Wisconsin, August 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
B. Daniels Of Grand Rapids, County
of Kent, State of Michigan, has filed
in this office his application as as
signee of Miron B. Taylor, to select
under the provisions of Sections 2306
and 1907 Revised Statutes Of the
UNITED STATES the SW1 SW4 OF
Section %, Township AZ North,
Range 5 East, 4th Principal Merid-
ian, Wisconsin, Serial No. O4358,
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the land described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any 9TH
er reason, to the disposal to appli-
cant, should file their affidayits OF
protest in this Office, on or before the
10th day of September, 1917
HILMAR SCHMIDT,
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Democratic in Politics.

The Carnival and Sales Day sup
posed to hold yesterday was not a
bowling success from either point Of
view in the opinion of quite crowd
that took the pains to come some dis
lance to attend both. Personally we
did not expect to see tented carnivals
of attractions capable of coming
money at the rate Of two or three
Thousand dollars a day. Those who
did were of course disappointed. The
promoter made good the free moving
show, five dollar prizes for the pref
biest baby, largest family and oldest
married couple present, which is a
fair reason for supposing that he
would have done likewise had the au-
TO parade materialized interested as
any business man would be in The
success of his play which was to fol
low.
The sales day feature fell down
Through the failure of most mer-
chants falling from some cause of
influence. to grasp the idea The
one firm that did, Ewald Bros, with
a sale on Gold Medal flour, informed
MS this morning that the increase in
receipts all over the store over nor
anal days was very gratifying. Other
concerns that subscribed for space
on the program report an extra good
days business which certainly could
have been increased by little effort.
We strongly doubt if any of them
lost any money by reason of
subscribing. And if they did, well,
you can't invariably play the winner.
We are frequently invited to assist
some cause financially, and which as
a matter Of business we generally do
as far as the state Of our finances
will permit. Naturally some of
Them are of a nature that only very
optimistic people would expect any
returns from Then sometimes it is
"a case where a matter of business, we
might look for some acknowledgement
All AOUulu. LIE nOoO IOCcIiU C1SS VI
The kind occurred a few weeks ago
when solicitors for the 4th of July
celebration called. One of them
limited that our donation ought to
be stronger. 1t wasn't altered tho,
and if we'd entertained any notions
of iauidating an increased obliga-
CATION with an offset bill it would
have been embarrassing as well as in
conVenient.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
In Appreciation.

The Central Union, our valued yex-
change from Westfield, Wis. eeleora-
ted it's fortieth birthday last week
AS our. family received it's salutatory
number and we have never since
missed copy, we are in a position to-
judge what it's influence has been
during nearly half-century.
Its first publisher, S. D. Forbes
brought to the project not only the
highest degree of mechanical skill,
! type-house of America, but literary
ability which from the first raised
| the Unions standard of diction far
above that Of the average country
weekly, and the clippings we have
cut from it's columns have often
been not news alone but fit to be-
preserved as fine bits OF American
lliterature. We have been glad to OBJ
serve that several changes of manage
ment have not lowered the general
keynote of the paper. One Of the
ways i'll which the Union has been
not only a newspaper but an inspira
ton, has been its constructive criti
cism of local achievements.
We have high esteem for Westlield
as a town, as a place singularly free
from the small town vice of nepo5
tism, submerging it's private prejW-
dices in it's efforts for civic upllfts
and judging its talent with no scale
but it's genuine value as certified by
outside experts With dozens OF res
idents who can sing, play, and recite
quite as we'll as the average Chautau-
qua performer, it is a place OF which,
second-class professionals should steer
clear, and we remember with much
enjoyment the discontinue of a cox
! lege glee club director who disregard
ed our suggestion to change the pro-
gram, carefully simplifed for the rn
raj taste, and was forced to listen
while the village glee club sang WelA
| much more difficult number than
any the visitors rendered. Such are
us SUduudIuS Ill dill CHUOI plAoOo " %
public nature Our first banquet
attended there twenty years ago was
more formally elaborate and far bet
ter managed than our last, given at
a city hotel.
Much of this community pride has
been fostered by the Union, and ALI
over the county hundreds of young
people have toiled hard to live up to-
the praise given them by the Union
To see the Union celebrate more
birthdays with eyer-increasing pros
perity and Go have our own sheet APP
proach it in its helpful influence, is
the wise of the REVIEW.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Farm Lands!

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Co. GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over
land at last ended. Title revested in
United States. Land, by act Of Con-
gress, ordered to be opened under
homestead laws for settlement and
sale. Two million three hundred
thousand Acres. Containing some
Of best Timber and agricultural
Lands left in United States Large
Copyrighted Map showing land by
townships and sections, laws cover
ing same and description of soil, eli
mate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-
ture, etc. Postpaid One Dollar.
Grant Lands Locating CO., Portland,
Ore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

Mrs Hong showed much grace in "a
fancy dance with the comedian whicia
elected much applause.
Other pleasing specialties were the
coming to life of the artists pictures,
in one of which, "a Fisher Boy and
His Sweetheart, Miss Lucille Muir
ply and Rhiny Ewald blended their
voices in a song whose strains wild
hereafter recall them as they stood
in Venetian garb under an Italian
sky.
In the second AN Egyptian Pran-
cess, Miss Marilla Wild was seen In
robe of dazzling Eastern splenzAGr
outlined against background Of py8-
amids She came to life and sang "a
SOLO which showed the beauty of heT
trained voice.
A most intricate wand drill was.ex
ecuted by some little girls, whose ex-
act precision of movement showed
the value of the training which is
considered so important part ST
modern education that city people
spend large sums to secure it for their
children
The dancing of the young ladies'
in their variously tinted attractive
costumes was graceful and pleasing
and proud as we are of the fine work
of the speaking cast, yet every town
has few talented persons, but We
believe few villages can boast sucll
capable chorus-support as we have.
1T was not left to two brave hearts
to start the songs, the rest joining i'm
whenever fancy willed. The curtain
rose with the whole company utter
| ing the first syllaD.e, starting Withsa
flourish the performance which ended
with the really professional whirl of
popular songs sung by the ensemble
Altogether, the Princess OF Poe
was remarkable success and reflects
much credit on all concerned in It's
production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Nash and Mrs.
E. J. and B. E. Strong represented
the Eagle River w. @. T. U. at a
convention held at Autigo Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Schuyler Sawyer and children
of Wausau arrived Monday to spend a
week or SO as guests of L. j. Cook
and family at their summer home at
Boot lake.
Amos Radcliffe and P, J. Gafney
are more than usually busy this
week caused by the process of both
moving into their newly purchased
homes on Wall ST.
Hunter Case and John Eby were
among large number down from
Phelps yesterday, most of the sur
plus being of draft age and here in
answer to the call to appear for ex-
animation.
Jos. Reitz of Three Lakes is scaling
logs for Anderson Of Wausau who
can a camp north Of town last winter,
the product now being loaded from a
siding the Fielder farm.
Dave Frankel and mother toured
to Crystal Falls, Mich, Saturday, re-
turning Monday with Miss Freda
Frankel who had spent a couple Of
weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Behn and
daughter Myra returned last week
from Manitowoc where Miss Behn
had an operation performed recently
and from which she has partially re-
covered.
Ronald Adams, son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ghas. FL. Adams sustained bad
shaking up in falling off a load Of hay
at the Adams farm Tuesday night.
No bones were broken which was
lucky for Master Ronald.
The great violinist Mischa Elman
who is taking a summer outing with
his family at one of the lakes near
Woodruff was in our village today
and disclosed his identity while paJ-
ronizing Rhiny EWald soda fountain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Local Pickups.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sheribel
this morning Aug. 18th, a son.
Bernard Roderick is visiting rela-
etives at Rhinelander this week.
Bern to Mr.. and Mrs, Francis OIL
son Aug. 13th-a daughter.
Mrs. M. Frankel caught a lob
musky while fishing at the dam yes
berday.
Mrs VIM. Persohn went to Mil
wRukee yesterday to visit relatives
and also take medical treatment.
Miss Della Roderick returned Wed
nesday from visit of two weeks at
Berlin.
VIM. Caserton of Seymour was the
guest of John Fielder and family ov-
asrsSunday.
Miss Katherine Walsh returned
Saturday from an extended visit at
Stevens Point and Grand Rapids.
Ralph Williams now drives a new
Maxwell supplied by the Rhinelander
agency yesterday.
Miss Rose We'll returned to Chica-
go Tuesday night after a brief visit
ut her home here.
AIRS. f. w. Mcintyre went to Wau-
Sau Tuesday to visit friends for a
sKsW days.
Jas. Benson and family row occupy
The Felzman living rooms above che
saloon building on Railroad st.
Mrs. Ray DeNoyer and infant
daughter were arrivals from Iron
wood Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Irwin of Meta
) lake.
Miss Beatrice Thrun left Monday to
return to Seattle, Wash. to get
ready for her third year of teaching
in the schools there
Mike Schmidt lost fine young
mare worth $500. Sunday from blood
poisoning caused by rusty nail in
The foot.
Miss Elmira Luebke returned to
milwaukee Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks at the Luebke cottage
Dn Catfish lake.
J. ID. Shattuck, wife and daughter
.Eof Sparta were guests of their cous-
.ins, John and Walter Shattuck last
week leaving for home in their cal
Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

Parties wishing to make farm
loans 5 IL per cent, long time,
to pay off mortgage, buy stock,
or for permanent improvements
are requested to answer this ad
by inquiry at Review Office.