davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-2 lots in Salt Lake City, Utah, good location close in, will accept Ford auto as part payment, balance monthly payments For particulars inquire F. J. Keogh, old
 Mason shop, Lowell BIT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

.:FOR RENT-4 room house furniture
 for sale. Van Dyke St, near old school, Warren 407
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE in Warren, room house, Sx2S sleeping porch 6x22 back porch. Cellar, garage, level lot, Iron fence, flower and fruit trees,
 one block from car line. Terms. Address Box 3414 Lowell. 4O2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-2 dozen white Leghorn bullets, IS White Rock bullets of g
 months old. Call Black 47S. 325
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

OR SALE Ford touring car at a bargain See Robinson Erophy Garage, Lowell. 5i3
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

To construct, own, operate and man. age railroads, tramways, turn plkes and canals, leading from it's principal works and places Of business ro some navigable stream. or to some existing railroad, turnpike or public highway; 70 own, acquire, construct, operate and control irrigation ditches, dams, nunes, urams ana gateYays; (9) To Ouy, sell, rent, lease, mortgage, eX- change, tll, cultivate and manage Iarns and tarm lands, as the same may bFcome Incident and proper to .he business Oi the corporation, QO)
 70 construct, own, operate, control, Id dispose o1 every character O4 power plane, whether UpeIated by s.ed4i, electric, water or other power, (II) 10 acquire, hold, own, pledge and sell the stock or shares Or other corporations; 12) To issue, acquire. take, hold, pledge, sell and deal ill promissOry notes, drafts, bills of eX- change ana obligations o1 every sort anu character, provided that no oDilsa- ton, Of any character, shall be issued by this corporation in excess of the liability of the Company as herein set forth and as provided by law; Q3) To enter into contracts 'Of all sorts, to lend or borrow money and take Or give security for the payment there of; QD To do any and all things which a natural person might and could do in the matter of the transac- tion and in the promotion and man asemenL of it's interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Lots on Winwood Add. An ideal location for families. Terms s10.OO down and s1O.OO month. Mrs Winwood. Winwood
 Add J47
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-One Sterling piano, In quire Arizona Grocery Store. 52
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms, lights and water. 41B O. K
 Trail. 412
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

! FOR RENT-Nice, clean patching ap- artment for one or two men. Rent reasonable to right party. Opera Drive 153.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-4 room house 129 Upper Lowell cheap if taken at once. 375
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
To Exchange

Hare two watches, gentlemens; will
 exchange for photograph and rec
 ords. What have you? Box 2265 Bis bee. 314
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Ford. a bargain, M. C. High, Allen Block. PAS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-At Mason Addition. No. Il Lowell. rose bushes and shrub bery and geraniums. Phone Blue 434. Mrs. John Rainey. 373
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
FOUND

FOUND-Fur collar on Subway St. Owner may have same by identify ing same and paying for ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms
 next to B. L, 21 O. K. St. 2S2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

The amount ol the capital stock Cf this corporation shall De ($5G0, ,OO0.00) Tive hundred thousand Dollars, which shall be divided into (5UO,OO0) rive hundred thousand shares of the par value of S1OD One Dollar, per share; which shares shall be and must De fully paid up at the date of the Issuing thereof, and shall be foreseT Lcn-assesaa5le, but such sLOck .la.y De pad Tor in money, services, proper. ts, r4Slts, eaaeHents, privileges CT any thing of value, anO the Ju0smenI ol the Board oi directors shall be for ever conclusive. both as to the actual value of the said stock and the con sideration paid therefor; in the ab- sence of fraud Or any collusive agree ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Highesr cash prices paid
 for second hand furniture. stoves, clothing and tools Uncle Jim's, Brewery Culch T
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be when these articles or incorporation shall be filed for record in the office of the Corpora. tion Commission of the State of Ari zona, at PEoeniX, Arizona, a certified copy thereof recorded in the office of the County Recorder of COchise Coun- ty, Arizona, at Tombstone, Arizona, in which County the principal place of business of the corporation is to be, and a certificate of incorporation de livered to this corporation by the Cor poration Commission of the State ol Arizona.
 The life of this corporation shall be for twenty-five years from said date, OuL 1t may be renewed from time to time, for periods as by law indicated. not to exceed twenty-five years, upon the taking Si proper legal steps for such renewal
 The affairs of this corporation shal be conducted by a Board of five Direc- tors, but this number may be in- creased or diminished by the vote of the stockholders at any annual meet. ing or al any special meeting called for that purpose.
 The Board of Directors shall be elected at the first annual meeting oi he stockholders Of the corporation which shall be held at the principal place of business of the corporation a. Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, on the 4th day of January, 1918, and the members of such board of directors shall be elected annually thereafter at such annual meetings to be held on the first Friday, of each year.
 The officers of the corporation shall be a President, Vice-President, Secre- tary and Treasurer, (the latter two offices may be filled by the same per sOn).
 All vacancies in office may be filled 5y the Board of directors, and those elected thereto shall hold office until next annual meeting.
 Those who shall serve as the Board of Directors until the first annual shall be J. w. Stanley, J. C. O. c. Wager F. D. Wallace and r. F. Thomas; and the officers to hold and serve until that time shall be C. J. Winters, President, Vice President, J. c. Barkwell and Secre- .ary and Treasurer C. P. Thomas.
 The highest amount of indebtedness pr liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall at any
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is as follows: CD To own, operate, acquire, buy, sell, locate, denounce, patent, bond, lease, mortgage, dispose
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
LOST

LOST-Diamond sunburst. Return to Mir Emil Marks receive liberal re-
 ward. 1OS LOST-Collie dog months of age, answers to name of Roy. Finder notify George Fearon, 100 Warren Hill. S7S
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
PROSPECT.

Carroll Trevett of Lynn, Mass, is at Trevett
Farm for stay of several weeks.
B. H. Mudgett of Belfast, called on l.. C.
Dow & Co Saturday in confectionery interests
Miss Erma Ward of Frankfort was guest
Saturday Of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Ward.
The weather for several days has been ex-
tremely cold, the mercury falling many de.
grees below zero.
Mrs. Alice Hopkins enter taine1 the W. C. K
Club Jan. 18th, and Mrs. Jennie Dockham was
the hostess Jan oath.
Oscar Halves, who has had employment in
Derby, came home Tuesday and is ill at his
home, suffering from an attack of measles. DR..
Mason of Winterport is in attendance.
The Pythian Sisters held their installation
Jan. 18th. The following officers were in
stalled by Jennie Dockham. assisted by Flora
H. Ward and Emma L. Bachelor: M. E. c..
Jennie Dockham; E. s., Alice Hopkins; E. j.,
Edith Haley; NJ, Clara Cummings; M. R. c.,
Flora H. Ward; NJ. F.. Lizzie R. Eames; P,
Susie Brown; G., Evelyn Dockam. Clara
Cummings was chosen as representative to
the Grand Lodge, with Edith Haley as alter
nate, and Grace Haley was elected trustee for
three years. At the close o + the business
meeting an intermission was declared, and q
bountiful repast was served. IL was enc OF
the social events of the winter, and at late
= hour people left for their homes.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
COMPULSORY TRAINING.
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent Protests Agains

DR.. Dudley A. Sargent Protests Against it,
That military training was harmful to
growing boys because it lacked the ele-
ment of struggle necessary to their ado
lescent development, was the charge
made before the Senate subcommittee by
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard, at the
hearing in Washington, granted physical
edcation experts and medical men opposed
to the Chamberlain compulsory military
training bill. DIR. Sargent, who is i'll in
Cambridge, was unable to appear per-
sonally. His son. w. L. Sargent, read
the statement drafted by his father be-
fore the committee. Mr. Sargent read:
military training for boys does not
tend to develop those personal qualities
in youth which p! epare nation for the
struggles of war, let alone the demands
of peace. Growing boys need struggle
and effort, the coordination of their
minds and muscles, the exercise of their
judgment in unusual and even in trying
circumstances. Military training cuts
them off completely from everything of
that sort. 1t does not offer them suffi-
cient opportunity to develop cooperation
and selfsacrifice, loyalty and a strong
will. There is scarcely an American out
door game which does not tend to make
better soldiers out of boys than does
military training per Sc.
''Thi5 is evidenced, further, by the fact
that most military nations have entirely
abandoned compulsory military training
for boys in school,
Brent D, Allison. a member of the
Harvard regiment, was one of the prln-
cipal speakers at the afternoon session
before the committee. The hearing was
devoted to college boys "of the age to be
conscripted, who are opposed to COM
pulsory military training. Allison told
the committee that he belonged to the
Harvard regiment because he thought
that the country needed men trained for
defense. but that if the service was made
compulsory, he would leave Harvard
tomorrow.
There are different kinds of conscrip-
tion," he said, ''but there is one kind
which is beyond the pale and that is the
CONSUMPTION of young men to kill other
young men. You can justify some kinds
of CONSUMPTION, but you cannot justify
that. When it comes to the matter of
taking life, the individual has rights
which have got to be recognized. To
ignore them is to imperil all We have
gained in civilization.
''The only good soldier, any way is the
volunteer. The conscript can never sue
cessfully face the volunteer, as history
| has proved
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
The Shoe Situation.
C A. P.

Unset tied conditions induce some large
footwear manufacturers to hold back
their statesmen, but many orders have
been received COR immediate delivery, and
factories, both in New England and else
where, are running actively on spring
contracts. Retailers are busily occupied
with clearance sales and there is an ex-
cellent call for skating shoes, as a result
of the change to lower temperatures
Domestic buyers of leather, believing
that prices will work downward, are
largely keeping out of the market and
new business is consequently limited,
though there are unconfrmed reports of
new foreign transactions of Importance.
-Dun's Review, ] an. Goth.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

IF confirmation of much of the adverse
criticism of President Wilson's Mexican
policy is wanted, you have only to read
1.-The Enchanted Captain" in the Jan.
goth issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
The cost of keeping this country out OF
war is said to have exceeded $500, 000,
600 to say nothing of the loss of life and
property. Villa. the notorious bandit,
President Wilson'S first choice for Presl-
dent of Mexico, after he had deposed
Huerta, is now at the head of an army
of % to 80, GOO, is in possession of prac-
tically all of Northern Mexico. and abun-
dainty supplied with artillery, machine
guns, rifles and ammunition. He is the
"Enchanted Captain Carranza, rec
ognized as president by the admlnlstra-
tion, is waning and it would not be sur
prising to hear of his arrival in this
country or in some foreign country,
preceded, as is usual in such cases, by
remittances of million or more from
the Mexican treasury. 1t is not this
country alone that has suffered from
President Wilson's interference in Mex
leo. Many thousands of the Mexicans
have been deprived of employment and
suffered from starvation, many thou
sand more have been murdered. indus
tries have been destroyed, towns looted
and burned, and the work of slaughter
and destruction still goes on.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

The address of President Wilson be-
fore the Senate last Monday is the reign
ing sensation, and it looks as though he
had stirred up hornets nest instead of
advancing the cause of peace, and it
gives further offence to the Allies, who
were justly incensed by his Note to Ger
many. He virtually asked the Congress s
for authority to change the foreign policy
that the United States has followed for
more than a century and enter an cen
tanghng alliance with European Gov
ernmen's for the purpose of lending the
power OF the country to league to en-
force the peace that must follow the
present great war. Some senators hold
grave doubts as to whether the Presi-
dent has power to commit the country
to such plan without the authority of
Congress, and others doubt whether Con-
gress has power to endorse such action
without an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. The London Standard says of the
Presidents speech:
1T is not clear by what title, legal or
moral, President Wilson assumes that he
has some right to shape the destinies of
the European contingent. He did not
protest against the infringement of The
Hague conventions. He has never ex-
pressed the smallest sympathy with the
sufferings of France, Belgium, Serbia or
Poland. We have heard his voice raised
on behalf of suffering humanity only
since Germany seemed visibly on the de-
cline. 1t is really very hard to see what
locus standi the United States can claim
in this matter"
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. P. M. CHM is gaining slowly.
Mrs. A. A. CHM will entertain the ii. H
Club Jan. 18th.
Several around here have bad colds and
some are under the doctors care.
Miss H. K. Heagan returned home from
Bangor last week after two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Phena Berry was called to Stoneham,
Mass, last week, by the illness of her sons
wife, Mrs. James Berry.
Some of the friends of G. w. Silver met
last Saturday and cut and hauled ten cords Of
wood to his door. Mr. Silver has been sick
for long time, but his friends hope to soon
see him about,
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
Enforcement in Auburn,

AUBURN, Me-, Jan. 10. Chief Justice
Savage sprung surprise in the Supreme
Court today by ordering bench warrants
for number of alleged liquor dealers in
Lewiston. Twelve of them were arrest
ed and lodged in Jail this afternoon. Most
of the men have not been before the
court for more than year, and the cases
which are held against them are old ones.
Most of them are nuisance indictments
and they already have been sentenced on
the search and and seizure cases on which
the indictments were found
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
NORTH MONTH";

Mrs. Ethel Thompson has s.r
lot to Emery & Rose.
Master Alfred jackson sh1. ...
and sold the skin for 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry .r a
vile Thompson's last SUNDAY
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Quigg y.-... b..
Mrs. E. F. Bantons last SUM.
H. +. jackson bought a Il .4
Sewall Staples last week for
Charles Colby and j. W. N... ..s ii
harvesting their ice the paa sd.
is of very tine quality.
Mrs. Fred Davis fell on ... ... .. .a
but fortunately no bones a...
though she cannot walk yet
W. b. Bowler. who had user 0
Freedom for Mr. Quigg for tae . .--.
hnlshed his Job and returned t. r. .."s
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
OAK HILL, (Swanville.)

E. W. Thompson has the whooping cough.
Donald Thayer has gone to Orono to attend
the University of Maine.
Irving Toothaker has moved his family to
Orrington, where he is going into business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bowden of Frankfort
were guests of A. T. Harvey and family Jan.
21st.
Miss Efie Flye of Freedom was the guest of
er sister, Mrs. F. P. Webb, several days the
past week.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
THE MODERN TEST
OF EFFICIENCY
Is Fully Met by Hoods SarsapariIIa
and Peptiron Pills.

Because of what it contains, Of the
way it is made and of the record it
has achieved, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
warmly recommended to you for
rheumatism, catarrh, scrofuIa, eczema
and other troubles arising from i'm
pure blood or low state of the system.
In cases that are radically anemic
and nervous-marked by paleness,
thin flesh, sleeplessness, nerve-ex-
haustien, the power of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is greatly increased by Pept-
iron Pills, the new pepsin, nux and
iron tonic. These two medicines make
the strongest combination course Of
treatment for the blood and nerves Of
which we have any knowledge.
Thousands of families are taking
these medicines. Let your family take
then, too Get them now.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
State of Trade

Good. Conservatism, uu
rules. More than season.. 7.I
Holiday quiet disappears -g SAG.
and shipments large. Six l'
esteemed secured. Coils U-a.r -a
heavy goods. Snow GOVERN g7,5
crops greater than usua, .. a
depress cotton, Cash whs . p
above futures. Industry w
shortages still widespread r..cs i@
ket firmer. Bradstreets jan .
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OF

Ever count the dead hairs IN ur
brush? They are natures We -".
badness and proof that the DAN. a. hl'-
germ is busy on your scalp.
DR.. Sangerbund, the famous -=
first discovered that dandrut
are caused by microbe Tu.n
covery of the value of the ra4
Qiquid form) in destroying tic
and promptly preventing the
hair. The effect of three days ga,
Sage is simply marvellous, an.
people have now awakened q
they can be quickly rid of daaf-
their hair by using Partisan 7-7
Partisan Sage IS sold by a. A
and good druggists everywbera t
sive, dantiIy perfumed. free fl ,M
and will surely cause hair ogro~ ''
and really seem twice as abuuasr'
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

awakened interest and great promise for
the future, which was still more appar-
emit at the annual meeting in Portland
last week. Some of the old members
have become enthused through the work
of Presidents Fuller and Blanding, and
some live wires have been added to the
membership, among whom l recall Ro-
land 7. Patten of Skowhegan. the new
secretary, and Charles F. Mann of Lis
bon Falls. Nine new members were ad-
ded at this meeting, and next January
it is safe to predict that the list will ex-
coed 100.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

A successful suffrage school closed last
week in Portland, and schools will be es-
tablished IN every county in Maine. the
first in Aroostook county. More than
$1,000 was raised at Portland for Maine
work. and more than 100 women volun-
teered to accept any task assigned them
in the coming campaign in this State.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

Perhaps this is an opportune time to
say something of the past and future of
the Maine Press Association. A few
years ago it was feared byits earnest and
loyal members that the association was
dying out. There was small attendance
and little interest manifested at the an
nual meetings, and only IL members went
on the last excursion to Moosehead Lake,
in place of the usual 40 or SO, and the
year we went to Bar Harbor we had 70
in the party. The forming of daily
newspaper association caused loss of
membership andof interest, and the Inter-
State commerce law which forbids free
transportation by the railroads also tend
ed to lessen the attendance at the meet
lngs. The daily newspapers gave less
space to the proceedings than formerly
and few of the weekly papers have writ
ten up the meetings, and the places visit
ed on the excursions, as they should. If
the members believe in advertising, as
no doubt they do, they must realize that
it would pay to advertise this associa-
ton, and my experience has been that
the readers of country weekly are in
terested in such write-ups and that these
reports do not lose interest if you are
not able to print them in the first issue
following meeting.
Three years ago w. o. Fuller of
the Rockland Courier-Gazette was
elected president of the Maine
Press Association and at once set
to work 70 infuse new life into it. In
his second term he set things in motion
for a new constitution. His successor,
E. M. Blanding of the Maine Industrial
Journal, now entered upon his second
term, has continued on the lines Mr.. Full
Ter laid down, and the special meeting
held in Bangor last spring, with attend
ance on the Newspaper Institute at the
University OF Maine, gave evidence of
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

The writer was unable to be present at the
Friday sessions, held morning and afternoon,
but very interesting program had been pre-
pared and was no doubt carried out. The
proposition to form a cooperative buying
agency to represent the publishers of Maine in
the news print market was discussed at length
at the closing sessions and was finally referred
to committee composed of Frank B. Nichols
of Bath, Charles H. Fogg of Houlton and
Jesse H. Ogier of Camden. The need of such
an agency was brought out by various speakers,
who showed that the user of small quantities of
paper has to pay much higher price for it than
the publisher who buys in large amounts. Not
only Is it hoped to secure better prices by this
move, but also to make certain of supply.
The appon tment of the committee came in the
afternoon. although at the morning session it
was moved that MIR. Nichols be made the chair
man. This was held up temporarily by Mr..
Nichols interposing the objection that he was
unable to give the proper time to such an i'm
portant work. He finally consented to act.
The officers of the Maine Press Association
were the guests at Friday of the Portland
Rotary Club at a dinner in the Falmouth
Hotels State of Maine room and President
Blanding responded briefly for the association.
The chief address at the dinner was by DR..
Alley of the University of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

Lincoln Colcord's letters from Germany
will be well worth reading. He is well
equipped for this mission abroad, having
been student of political and economic
conditions. His poem, "Vlsion of War, -
added largely to his literary fame, and
he will now have opportunity to see the
terrible realities of the war raging IN
Europe, although his duties are not to
be those of war correspondent.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

In the evening the members of the as
ISOLATION and guests enjoyed banquet
in the Maine room at the Falmouth
Hotel. President Blanding presided and
acted as toastmaster. The after-dinner
speeches were all of interest to the fra
ternity. Ex-President George S. Row
ell of Portland, the first speaker, gave
an address on "Maine's First Newspa-
per"-the Portland Advertiser, now
merged in the Express-Advertiser, with
which he was connected for many years.
Mr.. Rowell is not only veteran news
paper man but q veteran Of the Civil
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

Two newspaper men are members OF
the Governors Council, Hon. George
W. Norton of the Portland EXpress-Ad-
yertiser and hon. Frank B. Nichols of
the Bath Times. Two better men could
not have been selected and we congratu-
late Gov MiIliken on having their aid
and counsel.