davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
Afnst IL FunavS

The people own and operate the pos
tai system.
The people own and operate the ju-
dietary system.
The people own and operate the fire
system.
The people own and operate the
streets, highways and bridges.
The people own and operate the tax
system.
The people own and operate the
school system.
The people own and operate the
prison system.
But the fools who suggest that the
railroads and telegraph should be
added are too crazy to be allowed to
run at large. Funny. ain't it?-Pueb-
10 State Guard.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
Learning Slowly.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
deserving of the thanks of the stock
growers for the interest in opposing a
bill to stop the agricultural depart
ment and the agricultural colleges
furnishing the stock growers with
blackleg vaccine. Several companies
are putting a vaccine on the market
at good round profit, while the de-
partment has been furnishing it free,
or for the postage and bottles-a
mere ce.-IDdependence (Kan.)
Tribune.
Aha! There is more socialism for
you, and you are thanking the secre-
tary for it. Suppose the government
takes q hand in other kinds Of busi-
ness-running railways for instance
in which several companies are max
ing good round profit" out of the
people? Well, / won't twit you on
your inconsistency, so that you get
around to approve socialist measures
a few at time. / shall be satisfied
with your progress.-Kansas Populist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04

Guilty from which could not easily recover.
/ was now at distance from the cross road,
and knew not if was bearing out of my
line northward or toward one of the two
great highways, to approach either Of which
was fraught with the greatest danger.
Therefore determined to settle whore l
was until glimmer of dawn should show me
my way onward i had no choice of spots,
and so sat me down on the stump had but
just fallen over, and, drawing my cloak
about my head, emulated the EXTREMIST pa
tience of Job, who, for all his troubles, had
never been beset as was /.
Not for an instant did nod or cease my
watchfulness through oil the long hours
The rain, noted for its impartiality, seemed
to belle the adage and focus on me as though
/ sat beneath gargoyle. Toward daylight,
which came none too early, the heat had
gone from my blood, and something like
chill took its place, and with the first sign
of lividness in the clouds above set out,
more from an instinct toward flight than
from any definite plan. The Dove was my
destination, but it was only to be ap-
preached by night, and it was scarce an
hours walk from where / sat. Nothing
could be gained by wandering aimlessly, yet
such was the spirit of Eight within me that
even movement partook of the nature of
safety, and the loadstone attracting me Law
still to the northward.s Toward the north,
then, turned.
The birds had begun to stir in their nests
and twitter sleepily as / came to the edge
of the woods and beheld the checker of farm
fields and woodland from the elevation on
which l was standing, fine-drawn mist so
blurring the distance that it seemed in
finite. l went on, and by sunrise crossed
the Minetta water, striking westward that
l might get into the wilderness above
Greenwich, reaching that almost prmeval
forest toward noon.
But it is useless to follow my old trail here.
l did it years after with great satisfaction to
myself, calling up cloud of memories that
brought back my lost youth, albeit it
brought (as it does now mist before my
eyes as well. Through that afternoon I
wandered well toward Bloomingdale, and as
the shadows fell, cut eastward near the old
Apthorp mansion and across the wild land
which lies beautiful waste about the cen.
ter of the island. lNow Central Park
l was now close to the Kingsbridge road
again, and not half mile from the Dove.
The storm had cleared with the going down
of the sun, leaving the air cool and pleasant,
but, though am lover of nature and prone
to mark the effect of storm and sunshine,
remember little of this evening save that it
was gorgeous one, with a moon, something
less than half-grown, swimming in the sky
like cleft coin.
ITO BE Continued
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
GOV. Stanley Indorse. n.

Topeka. April 1.-Gov. Stanley
has given his personal Endorsement to
the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon's pro-
posal to send 1,OOO, 900 bushels of Kan
sas corn to the starving people of II,
dia, and will preside over a mass
meeting in encouragement of the
movement in Topeka Sunday night.
Mr.. Sheldon says he has received one
subscription of $1,000 and will an
nounce the name of the subscriber at
the meeting.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04

the profits would have been only 10
per cent. But it would have been
SCI, ,0O0, 900 just the same. If it were
possible to legally prohibit watering
stock and also limit the rate of profit
which a corporation might make
upon honestly invested capital, such
a policy would tend to keep prices OF
commodities down to a minimum
but it would not prevent or destroy
monopolies.
Then, again, there is the absurd
idea that corporation should be COM
PEELED to show that it is not attempt
ing to monopolize any branch of busi-
ness or the production of any article
of merchandise" That would shut
out every firm and corporation at
tempting to do business under a COM
petitive system wherein each and all
strain every nerve and use every de-
vice to drive competitors from the
field, or into bankruptcy. Competi-
ton is industrial warfare. and in war
they fight 30 kill.
The fundamental wrongs upon
which the industrial combinations
called trusts are built are easy to
discover and not hard to recognize.
Take the Carnegie company, for in
stance, which was Incorporated at
Trenton, n. j., on March "a: This
company is capitalized at 100000. 900.
all subscribed. This vast combina-
tion is the outcome of the suit
brought by H. C. Frick against An
rev Carnegie and Mr.. Frick is
awarded stock amounting to S15,4s4,-
600 against Mr.. Carnegie's interest of
$50, 900.
The combination thus formed en-
braces not only the Carnegie Steel
company, with it's $25 100000 of paid
in capital, but also the feet of boats
on the great lakes, the iron mines,
the railroads, the transportation lines,
the immense coal fields and the coke
interests, and, in addition to these,
many other interests in subsidiary
companies, which have their exist
ence and draw their support from
these primary ones.
What, then, are the basic economic
wrongs upon which this vast corpo-
ration is based and upon the continua-
tion of which it must depend for ex-
istence. They are principally these
two. First, private ownership of the
mineral and coal resources of the ma
ton; second, private ownership of
the joint achievement of the human
race, in the form of patents for labor
saving devices and special methods OF
production.
What then are the natural and log.
ical remedies for trusts, if it is wished
to perpetuate the competitive system
of industrial production?
First, public ownership of the ma.
tional mineral and coal supplies
This can be the most scientifically at.
tanned through the Henry George sys.
TEN of "single tax"
Second, the public ownership of all
useful invention, inventors to be paid
an annuity by the government.
If, however, it is simply desired to
have cheap commodities produced by
monopolies the establishment of free
trade would undoubtedly result in
bringing prices down to the English
and European gold standard level
but the result would be disastrous to
the American laborer.
GEORGE c. WARD.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
A Charitable Girl.

miss Cutting" began young Soft
leigh, "foh some time law have been
sewously thinking, doncher know, and
as wesult, law have half mind"
WELL" interrupted Miss Cutting.
that is more than any of your ac-
quaintances credit you with, but Til
be real charitable and concede you that
much; so pray say no more about it,
Chicago Daily News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
Divlded over the I.ondon Conf...,a.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, April 1.-The
Salem Baptist church at Benton is di-
yided over the London confession of
faith. adopted so years ago. The
church is of the regular Baptist. de-
nomination, popularity known as
hard she'll" The court has ordered
that the factions use the building
alternately until the case can be tried.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
Levffy.

Here the lecturer grew earnest.
Il am convinced" he exclaimed. "that
the woman who does her own cooking is
more likely to find place among the
angels than the woman who doesn't"
Now voice obtruded itself harshly.
IT she cooks with gasoline" said the
voice.-Boston Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
War Does Not Worry the oueen.

/. London, April LA story is GO
ing the rounds that the queen re-
marked that she was aware many
people imagined her anxiety about
the war in South Africa would cause
her death. Il may die added her
majesty, "but it will be from some
other seause. 1 do not mean to let
Mr.. K-uger kill me-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
Wanted a Trastful Public.

Reformer-But don't you think that
public Office should be a public trust
Statesman-Why, certainly! don't
believe in investigation committees, or
any thing like that.-Puck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04

My fist took the man fair in the temple.
1 doubt if he ever knew what struck him,
for he went down with no other sound than
that occasioned by the fall of his body
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
Gave Herself Awny.

when did they discover that the bur
glar was woman go
When she looked in the glass to se.
Il her mask was on straight Tit Bits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-04-04
By cHAUNcY c. HOTcHKIsS

Copyright, 1897, by d. Appleton & Co. All
rights reserved
Cochise review., 1900-10-25

tended to those who would favor such an organization, to be present at 8 general meeting to be held in Library Hall on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27th at two o'clock.
 A. H. Gamble, lawyer of experi- ence, arrived here from Havana Tues day last, MT. Gamble, after looking over this field, will locate here and practice his profession.
 Charles Harris begs to announce that he is continuing his business of tailor ing and repairing at short notice at his residence in Tombstone canyon this side of the Castle Rock. That he is now in position to make clothes and to repair and clean them at the cheap est rates and invites the attention of the public to his fine stock of fall and winter goods. s12-tf
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
Mark Smiths Future.

Mark Smith had his hand read by Mime. Elrado. The Madame told him that he would be successful, but would have hot battle and for him not to give up.
 Mme Elrado will be here five or six more days. Some of our most intelli- geut people have consulted her, and they say that she has told them events that happened in their past life that no one knew but themselves, and they believe the future as she predicts it.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
FRUIT LOSING ITS TASTE.
Many Varieties, Says This Man, Oncs LuAoiOua Becoming Very
 InEipid.

What has become of the fruit that used to taste?" asked the distracted man who had just taken a bite from a peach that glowed in deliclte shades of pink and gold relates the New York Sun Where are the peaches that used to have the real taste and juice and flavor and were a delight to eat? 1 have just paid five cents for large delicious looking peach that is as dry as sawdust and as lit tie more to suggest that it is fruit and not cotton batting. Such beauti- ful colors have never seen before, and so far as their merely spectacular features are concerned the peach of the day is great improvement or its predecessors, But il is of no earthly use for any purpose. It is dry and fiavorless and does not repay the trouble of eating it. I can remember, however, quite another peach which was common enough some years ago, although it seems to be rare enough now. The good pears are as difficult to find as the peaches. and the qual. ity of the ordinary run is just as poor. They are more beautiful than ever to look at, but are tasteless. Nobody seems able to tell just why fruit should have lost its quality so com pletely. But the fact is remarked by everybody All l can say is that these two particular kinds of fruit would never have gained their pres ent reputation if they had always tasted as they do now As the fruit stands grow large and elaborate the quality of the fruit itself seems to become poorer and poorer"
 While 6 squad of workmen were su. ployed in constructing large dry dock at Cherbourg they made . strange discovery For some time they had used an enormous oak log as sort of fulcrum in moving about the granite blocks, and one day this log suddenly burst open under an eX- trsordinary pressure To the amaze ment of the workmen stiff parch- ment fell out, together with a shower of gold and silver coins. There twas grand rusn to secure the prize, but in the end the workmen had to turn over the find to magistrate, It Was asctrta,red that the log had been orig finally part of tortif1cation, and that at the time of the laying of the first stone Louis Philippe had placed the document and coins in the leR.-oeld sA Days.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
FAMILY LIVES IN A TREE.
New JoEssy Man Who Has Built Him s0lf . Home Well Above
 Ground.

John Rausch, of Haledcn, Y. J., aLt his family live up tree. A murs unique habitation cannot be !ma3 nst h the branches of d big oak Le la built his home It is peIcAsG anGL the leaves and over the tcp CT tE. queer abode towers yhe top or the tree, forming its chistIo3t
 Rausch, says lstteIto t.s &ts Lou!Z Republic, is German IaoLirr HkO has worked around Halsden fer tse >l:> He has seldom ea!EeG ECIe nan 5 dollar day He grew tireC uf paying rent and with the GsruaE love of owning home Of his own, he tried estate dealer of tAe pace. William Buschman. The !a.;er owns HSariy all the land in that ' [ uity a:C is anxious to have n, E!, P ~ iMp"phsG. ht told Eauaca Ae' A, uid giNS ain q Il .cs .ot for lii;.2 IoaSI If he would bu.C from he road but il was dry and well situated. lt Vas covered with fine tIles ana ar e$ls ( ally majestic oak grew n the center.
 Aft-r paying fer the lot Rausch found l.e hacn>t money enough to start the house he hac promised 10 build. His wife and three small children ate up his Isager earnings. Buschman told him he woulc have 10 give up the lot if he didn't tegiA the house.
 Rausch thereu2n secured number of big boxes He had conceived the idea Of making the branches of the tree serve for uprights and tin bers.
 The nai.s in the boxes were sufficient On the strong lower branches he crossed and recrossed the boards. It made very uneven floor, but the branches were strong and the boards would not sip, The house is circular, but very irregular.
 Above all there is a smaller structure that Rausch calls his garret. When the wind blows Ihe whole structure shakes and swings ike hammock, yet the whole family live there.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
A NEW MOTOR.
Invention of . German--Heat En. sREy Turned Directly Into Mo-
 ton by Electricity.

From Germany comes the design of a remarkable motor that turns heat en- ergy directly into motion through the intermediary action of electricity The machine is called thermo electric mo tor, and works on the familiar principle of the electric motor some what mod itieC to meet the peculiar eXigencies of the case. In action il is essentially an electric motor, but enc driving its elec- trical energy from heat applied to it through thermo-electric couples. A thermo-electric couple is composed of two dissimilar metals, such as iron and copper, Any complete circuit made of two metals must necessarily have two functions of the two in it.
 If one of these functions is heate more than the otEera electric current will flow in the circuit, it's amount and direction depending on the nature of the two metals the difference in tenn perature between the two junctiors and the resistance it encounters in il $ path, On the motor machine the couples are made of iron anG nickel, firmly brazsd together They are ar ranged like the windings of the orCi. nary electric motor with one set of functions brought conveLientiy to tie surface, where gas jets play upon them, The other set are cooled by rapid cir culation of air about hem, engenderC q by the rotation of the machine Whiie the motor Is of DO practical value, 1t is an exceedingly interesting exemplifi- cation of the ease with which energy may be transformed and retranstorned q through the various forms of heat, slss- tricity and motion.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
Notice.

My wife, Maggie Igo, deserted my bed and home and little children, with out any cause, and went to Bisbee to start a boarding house. I hereby warn all persons doing business with the said Maggie Igo that will not be respon- sible for any debts incurred by her.
 Is October, 1900. V. H. IoS.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
NEWS OF
 THE CITY

G. R. Winters is registered at the Norton.
 c. A. Wood of Chicago is at the Hessemer
 H. Goldburg, of Los Angeles, is al the Norton.
 P. w. Stanton left here today for the California mines,
 J. Marklin was passenger on the outgoing train for Kansas.
 T. A. Fashley left today for Sonora, where he will visit the mining camps.
 Attorney J. M. O'Connel has re- turned home from his visit to Califor- mia.
 FOR SALE--Lady's bicycle; in good condition. Enquire at Raub's bicycle store ocl7 lw
 Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, iewelry, etc. in the city. ol2-tf
 c. D. Beattie, of Fl Paso, is guest at the Norton He is on business trip in town.
 H. H. Shaw arrived from Boston yes terday and located at the Norton House.
 Old Georgia cake walk at the Cath olic Fair. Dancing as usual Doll con test is now on.
 M. A. Rothschild, who came in from Los Angeles yesterday, is Q visitor at the Bessemer.
 The contest for the beautiful and costly doll at the Catholic Fair has commenced.
 The local lodge of Improved Order of Red Men tonight, visiting brothers cordially invited
 A fresh program every day at the Catholic Fair. Crowds visit this scene of beauty and festivity daily
 To LET-Three large rooms on Brew cry avenue, suitable for residence or ofics. Apply at the Bsssemer. oc16 2w Tomorrow, Friday, at the Catholic Fair there will be served 6 fish and clam chowder dinner from APO to l1.SC P. M
 Most recherche meals are served at the Catholic Fair at most reasonable prices. The cake and ice cream booth is much sought for.
 W. Taunton, Colorado mining man arrived in town few days ago, and yesterday left for the Sonora mining country, where he will engage in pros pecting,
 Messrs. Ives, Carleton, Hegler and Bowman, the members of the Bisbee Gun Club who 90 we'll upheld the honor of this town at the tournament Tn Je- rome, returned home yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Letson's boy in Los Angeles is suffering from serve affection of the eyes and Is now at the Sisters hospital in that city. Mrs. Letson left yesterday for Los Angeles to look after her son.
 The shoo department at the Copper Queen store is now the most perfectly fitted shoe department in the territory. It has been fitted with splendid new show cases, and MT. L. G. Jackson. the manager, is justly proud of his fine de- pertinent.
 In arranging the program for the Catholic fair ball was announced as the closing feature of the event. This is mistake. There will be no ball tomorrow Friday night, but there will be the grand closing of all con tests, the declaring of prizes and an evening unequalsd for enjoyment in the annals of Bisbee,
 The idsa of establishing Womans Club in Bisbee is being considered, and no doubt there are many here who will welcome the movement. Such a club conducted on serious principles would be both social and literary advance ment. An invitation is herewith ex-
Cochise review., 1900-10-25

FOR SALE--Lots in Tribolst prop erty, opposite soda works, in Tomb stone canyon; the finest location in Bisbee; absolutely no sulphur smoke; good soil; level surface; no hills to climb; an unusual opportunity for in- vestor or home seeker. ]. T. Hoop,
 oc16 Iw Agent at Bank of Blsbse.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
Didn't Like InKrAtituds

At FreePort, L, l., hen laid an egg every day in kennel and the dog . ate 1t. She stayed longer than usual one day and he shook her Since then she has kept away from the kennel and the dog has given up his egg diet.
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
Tea Garden Drlps.

Is d sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup O., 707-71s Sansome St., San Fran cisco. a14-3m
Cochise review., 1900-10-25
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gradu. ate of Shells Seminary, Oakland, Cal. Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office, Bisbee, Ariz. o4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-05
REGISTER NOW! AT ONCE!
WAIT IN VAIN
FOR WAIALE
Democratic Chiefs Meet and
Then Adjourn For David
Came Not.

Until late last evening the Demo-
cratic chiefs sat in their headquarters
and listened intently for the arrival OF
the Waialeale from Hilo with Prince
David aboard They did not really ex-
pect the boat to ARRIVE. so they as
sured themselves. for she was not
scheduled to leave HiIo until midnight
tonight, but nevertheless they listened
anxiously and longingly for the toOt of
the whistle that would announce her,
coming, for it will be an uneasy time
for them all until the Prince Is here
and has signed his name to the rolls
and has sent in his nomination petition
| to the Secretary of the Territory.
1t was only the uncertainty in the
time of the arrival of the Kinau on Sat
urday that necessitated the chartering
of the Waialeale, for if the Kinau could
have been certain to arrive before noon
on Saturday, the Prince would have had
time to register and then present his
petition to Secretary Cooper before the
latterS office closed. But the Kinatl is
frequently late in returning, and the
Democrats were not going to run any
risks of being minus a candidate when
election day came, SO the steamer was
chartered, and now she ought to be well
on her way back to Honolulu with Da-
vid and Bert Colburn, who did the Paul
Revere act for him, on board
1t was intended to hold a meeting of
the Democratic central committee last
evening if David arrived, and after the
Portuguese rally all of the members of
the committee met at headquarters to
await the Prince and to discuss the
prospects for victory at the polls in
| November. 1t was not a very joyous
meeting, and nothing was done, owing
to the fact that the Prince did not ar
rive
There will be a meeting of the plat
form committee of the Democratic par
ty at o'clock this afternoon at head
quarters. and at it a platform will be
adopted which will in all likelihood be
adopted at the convention next Mon
: day.
An Island steamer was sighted off Dia-
! mond Head at 1:30 o'clock this morning
which was believed to be the Waialeale
from Hilo with Prince David on board
returning in haste to register so that he
may be a candidate on the Democratic
{ ticket for Delegate to Congress.