davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-29
TOLD IN BRINKLEY A Resident Known 10 all Our Readers Relates an
 Experience.

Readers of the Argus have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, time proved kidney remedy Doan' s Kidney Pills. The experiences told are not those of unknown persons, living far away. The cases are Brinkley cases, told by Brinkley people.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-29
ColOred Citizens Give to
 Red Cross.

List of donations from the col ored citizens of the Brinkley dis trict to the Red Cross funds fol lows:
 l S15-Dee Johnson.
 $1O-Rev s s Odom, Mary Gains, Dr c H F Morris, Prof J F Clark, James Deberry. Walter Baker, c A Berton, James Ford, J. S. Bonner, Maay A Harrison, Nathan Bran ;comb, 5. F. Will son, Eldredge Anderson, W M Boyce, A Howell, s A Withers, Elizabeth Jordan, J. F. Clark. Frank Boyd, ST, Will Jackson, J H Green, Ellen Wallace. A E Montgomery, Sarah Watkins, P w Watkins.
 $5-J R Rowan, Morris Finney, William Hunter, Rev D W Nel- son, Rosco Barnes, Solomon Edwards, J W Davis, J A Roddy, Elizabeth Jackson, Katie Barns, Annie Baker, Stella Dunlap, Pat Mcdonald, Tom Weddles, T M Davis, L A Echols, F Felton, Arch Humphry, J W Bank. s M Cain, Clarance Wright, Polly Johnson, c E Dunlap, Alph Williams, Tom Johnson, Pinkney Stenhouse, John Dunnigan, T W Froman, c A Gettis, Ed Porter, E T Bryant, Aron Wilson, G Powell, Ruth Weaver, Henry Gunthrop, E L Greenwood. s Woods, Jerry Steavens, R J Jeffries, W D Dudley, H R Brown, Dave Crnmp, L Glover, o s Tennel, w H Chestnut,
 S4-E Pettls, Paul Edwards, P J Brigg.
 $3 $ Boyd, Lizzie Ward, Pocahontas Gross.
 S2-Celie Hunter. Geo lcott, c Williams, Z Clark, Torry John son, c c Shilinall, Wm Wallace, Jim Fox, B H Clark, Addie Will Hams, E Metcalf.
 $l-H Tolbert, Fanny Boyd, T D Hudson, Lucinda Maxey, o s Chinault. Austin, Harris, c. c Robinson, Emma Hutchinson, Birdie Jones, Henry Doyle, Sid ney Thomas, Bettie Sims. Hay wood Bell, Charley Jackson, Finely Lucas. Will Clark.
 soc Walker Ezell.
 l0c-John Eason.
 By CT Davis (from heading factory mem $45.25. making the total donation $6O6. 85. Committee:
 EFT Bryan, Oh.
 Ruthie Weaver
 Lula Campbell,
 Letitia Brooks
 Minnie Branscomb
 Maymie H Rowan, Sec'y
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-29

Mrs. L. c. Owens. New \ Ave, says; My back acbed stantly. When I got up in| morning l was stiff and \ and hardly able to get abou4 was often very dizzy andl headaches. My kidneys di| act as they should and d made the trouble worse. I| Doan's Kidney Pills at Conyer Drug Store and two boxes lieved the pain in my back made my kidneys normal" 50c, at all dealers. Eos Milburn Co Mfgs., Buffalo, N
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-29
Hunter News

The three younger children of Jas. Clayton of Hilleman, spent last week visiting with their aunt. Mrs. Ezra Gossage.
 Mrs. J. F. Bradney was very Iill Sunday. She is much better now.
 Rev. W. F. Walker filled his usual appointments here Sunday in the Methodist church. MT. | Walker made a talk in the in- terests of the Red Cross work. He also announced a mass meet | ing to be held Monday night in | interest of that organization at the high school building.
 The Baptist Ladies held very successful ice cream Saturday night.
 Luther Peters has retired from the bakery business.
 As the mass meeting held Monday night was not very well advertised only few attended. Mir, Roy Campbell of Cotton Plant, made a short talk. Then announcements were made for Q meeting at Hunter on Sunday, July 1st, at 3 D. m. and at lille man at 5 D. m. on the same day.
 Otis Mcconnell was in Hunter Monday night.
 Mss E, Glazier will give 8 musical entertainment soon. F. H. Cole of Brinkley, was in Hunter Monday night.
 All the rice farmers in this community, with the exception of one, have started their pump ing plants. The one exception being on the Endwell Rice Farm owned by H. L. Baker and oper ated by Penrose & Sons.
 J. F. Bradney is said to have the best prospect in this commu nity. MT. Bradney lives on the Lone Pine Ranch, >" owned by .C. J. Harding. Mr. Bradney has had a string of bad luck and we hope he has a good crop this year.
 Collin Smith is now second clerk and general errand boy for w. R. Pettis. Here's hoplng that Hubby" will make good at that.
 Albert Frances, prop. of the Edgewood farm, started his pumping plant on Monday after a little trouble with his well.
 Mr.. Morten is visiting MT. Bane while looking over the country. Mir. Morten is from Missouri and has to be shown.
 Mrs. M. A. Porter, with her son George, is visiting with rel atives in Illinois.
 Everybody, remember tn e mass meeting to be held at the school house next Sunday after noon at 3 D. m. This meeting is to be held solely in the interest of the Red Cross Organization.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quininc. Itstops the Cough and Headaohe and works off the Cold. E. ". GROVES fsign9ture on each box. 2Sc.
 Tell srn yoy saw lt In the ArHua
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-29
The ounine rhss Does Not Affect The Heat

Because of it's tonic andiaxative effect, LAXA
 TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Ouinine and does not capse nervousness moi riuqinq in head Remember the full name and took for the signature of F, W GROVE 2Scs
 Tell 'Cm you saw lt In the Argus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
NAR SU MMAk

British troops in France have oc- :upied three more villages in the jomme region; and in the Champagne he French have recaptured positions -aken by the Germans March 2S. A Ierman retirement on both sides of he Peronne-F1ns road because oI ,trong British pressure is announced oy Berlin. Two of the villages cap lured by the British-Fins and Sorei le-Grande, are on this road, while the other, Ruiyslcourt is three miles north and eight miles west of Bapume.
 Field Marshal Haig's men, London ,ays, after hard fighting, also have gained ground west of Sorel-le-Grand toward Heudicourt and toward the railroad running south from Marcoing. A German attack south of Neuville. Bourjonval; between Ruyalcourt and Fins, is reported by London to have been checked with loss.
 Canadian troops have been in action east of Neuville St. Vaast. Berlin says that four attacks by Canadian force were repulsed with heavy loss, while London claims the German lines were entered and prisoners taken after casualties were inflicted on the defenders.
 Neither Berlin nor Paris report any further activity between the Somme and the Disc. Northwest of Sissons, Berlin says, French groupings for an attack were dispersed. French troops in the sector of VegnyMargival. north. east of Soissons, Paris reports. made progress.
 West of Maisons de Champagne a French counter attack resulted in the Germans being forced to give up the positions gained or Wednesday. The French took 62 prisoners. Paris adds
 There has been no important sctivi ty on any of the other battle fields Russians attacks were delivered south. east of Barnovichi on the eastern front, but Petrograd does not say with what result. German troops entered Russian trenches on the Oginski canal but were dislodged.
 Russian attacks against Italian posi- tions on Monte Fait, Rome says. were repulsed with heavy losses. and prison CTS were taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
Saturday Morning, March 31, 1917.
ToDAYs SCHOOL ELECTION.

TODAYS SCHOOL ELECTION
 From until o'clock today, at the Central school in Bisbee the annual school trustee election will be served the people long and well the board, is to be chosen.
 Any male female citizen of the United States, who has been resident of the state of Arizona for year previous the election and of the school district for thirty days who is the guardian parent of child or who pays real personal property tax excepting road. poll and road assessments is entitled to vote
 John C. E. Fry and Fred w Ritter are candidates for the board.
 Come out and votei
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
GIVING UP THE GHOST.

The Messenger published weekly in Phoenix by A. $. Mills and which has been strong supporter of former Governor Hunt his administration under the caption Throwing Precincts" printed the following editorial this week:
 "On Saturday afternoon Judge Stanford threw Douglas precinct No. which 123 majority to Hunt official He then and Monday follow but that the testimony of the defense had decided the matter
 "In 1876 by throwing certain precincts in Louis iana Florida South Carolina and Oregon the politics of the nation changed and Hays served president although Tiden elected. Since that date but few precincts have been thrown out although many election officers have been punished by courts of various states How other precincts in the state of Arizona attacked and in Mesa No the affidavit filed is stronger than the charge against Douglas No l. Inspection of ballots have been lost in the shue and there slight chance to win the contest.
 Money is being collected from the working men and of the state to help the contestant Thousands have been spent to avail It is like pouring sand in rat hole
 Gov Hunt cannot afford win by dsfranchsing votes The should be called on Let Gov Campbell tain the place secured by throwing ballots of the peo- pie Democracy the people with clean hands.
 Then Pate said to the chief priests and to the peo- pie find no fault in this man Luke 22;4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
PETROGRAD TO WELCOME
 WOMAN EXILE FROM SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, March s0.-Grcat preparations for the return from exile in Siberia of Madame Breshkovskaya mother Of revolutions were reported today by Ambassador Francis to be ia progress at Petrograd. The venerable agitator will return to the capital shortly The ambassador said condi- lions generally were good
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
STATE
 HIGH
 GRADE

Five recruits for the United States navy left Globe yesterday for Fl Paso. the chief recruiting post of this re- zion for that branch of our national defenses. From the Texas city they will go to Goat Island where they will begin training for actual work at sea. Globe expects other recruits for the same branch of the service within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
POETRY AS SHE IS WRIT.

This is of chance. Everyone from the motorst who desires make Naco in record time to the man who wishes court honse removed is taking There nothing world invoate the predatory hands of those who seeking cudgel for the advancement of their pocket book their ideas Poetry lines. Derfecyea ago approximated rarely in this republic of reality has fallen to its knees and is the object of this chance taking It is being used in the fight county seat removal.
 Tombstone has it's dead (who kicking up an awful various matters) and Douglas has its hands Bisbee sits in the middle and mayhap, the of heaven Gf county seat be considered in any such light may fall into her lap In the meantime the oudone the Prospector digs of its and wishes him the reading public.
 O, How the mighty have fallen!
 Time when Homer combed his locks and wrote of heavenly divine things when Virgil told of ancient wrongs and historical fact when Byron sought cleanse England of of her and critics and later when half dozen Americans stirred the country with their pleas against slavery. Yes, has been a mighty weapon in all history and it promises much in the present controversy providing Beron Braley, Rud yard Kipng few other rhymsers be induced to enter the contest.
 Around Tombstone there is perfect of romance. dear to the heart of poet No wonder fairly bubbles from the pens many of the county seats resi- dents. Douglas with it's smelters makes for creative genius i've have heard that invention thrves in the midst of smoke and, sometimes poetry. But why, we ask drag of countrywide interest through the meshes of intricate verse?
 Witness:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Alfredo Gurrolo, an eight-year-old boy of Phoenix, has been missing since last Monday when he started for school, as usual, in the morning. He did not arrive at school nor has he been seen since. The guardian of the boy. Miguel Ortiz has applied to the sheriffs' office in Phoenix for aid in locating the missing youngster.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Practice you preach" might be the beading for a communication which print in this mornings issue. This young is not only asking that those who capable, join the colors he is acting in that direction
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

George Hunt aud Chang Tsun of China have many things in common They both fat rather pouderous, double chnned and both like to give orders and stay the saddle. Unlike Chang however, esteemed twen- ,ieth century statesnan has los. his grip
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Gaging the "excrutiating physical and mental pain and anguish" which they alleged they suffered as a result of an accident on Central avenue in Phoenix, on March 4 in dollars and cents. Dewey Qualls. Mae Tingle and Josie Attaway base their claims against A. R. Dearborn ct al in the sum total of sS400. All of the defend ants being under age, the damage suit was brought by the parents of tho young people, who chanced to be driv ing in buggy at 2:3U o'clock in tn, morning when the automobile driven by Dearborn ran into them. The oL cupants of the car J. E. Gurley, R. L Mcdonald, w. A. Springer. c. E. Stan dage, c. s. Mines, and E. B. Hollingei and McArthur Brothers are named a! defendants with Dearborn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
From Douglas

"The man who runs the Tomstone news. Must feel pinchng of his shoes, "Or else is suffering with the blues. Cause his daily rawlings sure amuse. His head must be of solid bone, His writings all contain a moan. About the way we should atone. For wanting Tombstone's county throne"
 And the Answer From Tombstone The bard of Douglas has gripped his pen, And caused some rhymes to flow, ''In which he assails his fellow men As ''Boneheads" "Lewd" and LOW" He speaks of Singing Shelters" And drain on the public purse ITO come to the Court House Shelters "Oh. could anything tbe worse?" Read the last line of the last verse over again, Reader and you have our sentiments, as express the heading.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

notice that pacifsts are going to appear be fore congress to protest against We wonder, in cdcutally, if these people nlasine that crazy to go to aud if determined in that course whether their objections would amount to much?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

The millennium has arrived T., last cab in Phoenix has deserted t,
 streets, and the last cab driver ha hung up bis whip, and is now sittir
 behind the wheel of Buick Six. FC' ten years, rain or shine, a cab ha stood in front of Doyle's Cigar Stan on North Central avenue in the capita city. Each night in the week Jin Cooper. known to practically everyon there as Slim" stood within calli'- distance of the carriage, and catered to the wants of the fCotweary. ri
 was when Sims business was exten. sive and profitable. All night lon: until daylight he answered calls com ing from every part of the city. His horses became weary with pulling tf vehicle ten years ago. but of late the became weary from standing in the same spot. The auto for hire accon plished their downfall. It might bo remarked in passing that Bisbee ha' long discarded its last cab. The mil lenium here arrived several years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

L. NJ. Lawson, manager of the Yuma rroject for the past year or more, has cen transferred to his old position as manager of the Elephant Butte-Ei 'aso project, and together with his
 fife, he will leave Yuma next Mon- lay to assume the duties of the new nd important position, leaving En- .ineer Schlecht in charge of the Colo ado river project.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Grave danger of the nullification Of all matters pertaining to paving which
 re under consideration by the city commission of Phoenix was voiced by hat body several days ago. Senate Rill 50 is cited for the blame. Though Tity Attorney Sloan, of Phoenix, has 'ot passed definitely on the law it is thought that the measure will prohibit alternative bidding advertisements.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Tucson is observing American Sunday. It wouldn't hurt any community to stage the kind of affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

That the government means to b, ready when the war blow falls i. best told by the preparation that l being made all over the country b. the various Red Cross stations. The Phoenix branch of the Red Cross ha. received instructions from the paren; body to start the ball rolling, and the first community call has been sent out for this morning, March 31, when those who respond will be SC, at bandage making and lint prepara tion. Hugh Marshall. who has charge of the local branch, has secured tht chamber of commerce building and number of sewing macines will be humming there at the hour of ten on the day set.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

At d luncheon held at the Arizona Club in honor of D, II. McVay, several days ago, he was crowned Prince ol Good Fellows, by his friends and bus mess associates McVay leaves Phoe- nix. where he has resided for more than three yeats inl charge, of the Mountain States business for Fl Paso where he will take a better position with the same company. McVay it might he said, started his successful Arizona career in Bisbee. though he lived first in Naco. He was manager of the local branch of the company before going 70 Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

% -'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Alleging that the indictment In the case of Clarence Terrill, Tom Pruitt and Lillian Howard. charged with attempting to effect jail deliv- cry at Winkelman some time ago was illegally drawn, F. A. Shaffer, counsel for the defense, attempted to have the charge dismissed in the superior court of Gila county several days ago. Pend ing a consideration of the allegations, the case was continued. Two points were raised in the allegation. The attorney contended that the indict- ment was not correct inasmuch as Special Prosecutor Norman J. Johnson was in the grand jury room at the time of the hearing of the evidence all though he had no legal right to be present. He further charged a viola tion of the constitutional rights of Lil- lian Howard. who. he claimed, had been forced to testify against herself.
 John Gioff, charged with complicity in the murder of stephen Hughes Of Tempe, in February. was given his preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Cummings at Tempe We'd Desday. The court found there was enough evidence to warrant holding Groff, and bound him over to the SUI perior court of Maricopa county fixing his bail at $35,000
 Groff claims stoutly, he knows noth- ing about the matter. He did not take the stand in his own behalf. Sheriff Wilky, Constable Woods of Tempe and w. T. Cummings of Tempe were the only witnesses called. Groff was represented by his attorney, E. Van Bevcr
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

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The evening world., 1917-11-16
French Briar Pipes

Just arrived "a new lot in various shapes
Guaranteed not to burn or crack. Stems Of
Vucanizcd rubber some with silver bands.
Special Straight or Cured Stems, Ac,
SOC 49c, 74C. yic, Sl,2i, Sl.i9.
Tobacco Pouches, 2fc 10 Sl.7t
I,Srys Main Floor, 35th ST., B'way, and
nth Floor. 36th ~.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
100 Canes at $3.50

\ collection so varied that you will find
one that will suit you particularly, Green
ebony, bamboo. pimento, rosewood. malacca.
partridge and other woods
Prince Of Wales handles, some with silver
caps, some trimmed With bakelte.
S1Ss,S-Mnin Floor, Broadway, 35th ~.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
Silk Gloves for Men

Al SLI9. Double sill, Gloves, with Paris
Point Backs, one clasp fasteners. Street
shades Of gray.
At ShH Heavy silk Gloves, Of unusual
quality, Paris Point Backs and heavy black
embroidery, Servlceublc shades Of gray.
G.J1C Main Ioor, Broadway, 35th ~.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
With $40 you may become a Bondhoider.

Ilrn il- so each End thcl The
Laying aside urpli, ah Tor the purchase II these bd viii
tr years Nppy Bureau.
/ Balcony ssh
The evening world., 1917-11-16
Fur Lined OvercOats at S67.75-

~ III LIIicu ONeTCOdCS dt 9OI.I0-
Carefully made in good looking conservative
model, with shells of black or dark Oxford kersey,
lined with marmot or muskrat, with otter or beaver
collars. Purchased by early in the springwhich
accounts for the extremely low price
The evening world., 1917-11-16
Mems Cravat Special at 59c

Et-yS Main Floor, 35th street
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-06
JUST ID TELL YOU

That the attendance at the local Red Cross work room is better each week and large amount of work is being done.
 That there will be a box of things ready for shipment next week.
 That Mrs. Perry was appointed chairman of the department making pajamas.
 That an extra thrill was experienced by each member while making the comfort kits for our quota of boys.
 That there were fifty ladies present at the last meeting.
 That if you are in doubt as to what the local chapter is doing, just look at the display window inthe Central Commercial Co. store. The list of ar ticles are as follows: Operating leg gingA pajamas, nightingales or shoul- der wraps, wash rags and wash wipes, hot water bottle covers, knitted sweat CTS, mufflers, wristlets and helmets, rolled bandages, head bandages, gauge spopges of different sizes and four different sizes of laperotami pads.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-06
CHLORIDE NEWS
Special correspondence covering the Chloride District to the
 MOhave Daily Miner by the Chloride Herald, correspondent.

Since the installation of the jigs,
 rolls and impact screens in the Steffy custom mill there has been somewhat of a rush among ore owners to get early dates set for their runs. The Cerbat Silver company commenced Wednesday to haul 100 tons of silver lead ore from that property. The same company is also preparing to re- sume operations in the White Ele- phant mine, which is also controlled by this company. Ore from this prop erty will also be forthcoming very shortly.
 The leasers on the Champion, who have 5000 tons of dump ore ready to be hauled away, have asked Mr. Stef- fy to give them an early date. for long run on this ore. They are also taking out of the mine a good tonnage of very high grade milling and ship ping ore. This milling ore will also to be hauled to the Steffy mill as fast as 1t comes out of the mine.
 E. M. Bind, who has been building a road from the Emerson mine to the Steffy mill, will be hauling ore to the new reduction plant sometime next week, perhaps commencing on Mon day.
 The Rattlesnake has a couple of carloads of high grade ore, which the owners expect to deliver to the Steffy mill at an early date
 All these ores are almost wholly lead and silver and will run from $25 to S1O0 to the ton, an exceptionally high grade of ore to send to local mill, and is evidence of the anxiety of the owners of this class of ore to take of the high silver-lead market.