davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
II)5)II)
POISSON
Cured BY Botanic Blood Balm. Heals
Cancer, Eating Sores, Ulcers. car
buncless Offensive Eruptions,
Itching Eczema Stops

Botanic Blood Balm kills or DESTROYS the
contracted or inherited poison or virus in
the blood Heals all the results of blood
poison, such as ulcers, eating fostering
sores pimples, offensive eruptfons. copper
colored spots mucous patches. sore throat
mouth OF gums STOPS all aches in bones
PACK or joints, falling hair and itching
ElnaIllng skin Makes the blood pure
ana rich. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
GUARANTEED to cure the worst and
most deep seated cases after all else falls
+ or 80 years the standard remedy for blood
poison, cancer and malignant blood trol1-
pies like itching, SCABBY ECZEMA car
pnncIess scrotula, rheumatism. catarrh and
every sore.
Endorsement From The Medical Progress.
Botanic Blood Balm has been thorough
cured hundreds of the worst forms of
DlOoq poison even after cancer had set in
OF Wuefe the hair and eyebrows had fallen
9uL ana tAe body was mass of ul GERS and
polis, with eXcruclating pains in bones and
JOINTS, completely changing the entire
pody INTO clean, healthy condition. 3"
druggists or by express. 81 per large bot
tie sample Of Blood Balm sent free and
prepare Dy writing Blood Balm Co. g
Mitchell st. Atlanta. Ca. Describe trouble
ara 1Eee medical advice sent in sealed let
ter Sold in Topeka by Rowley & SNOW
Cali OF write.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-26
TO The FAR NORTHWEST.

The Burlington- Northern Paeific
Express now leaves Kansas City at
cir p. m, making direct connections
with the early evening trains into Kan.
sas City and st. Joseph. This is the
only through train and through equip
ment from these cities to the North
west territory in connection with the
Northern Pacific road. Connecting
train from Denver at night joining tho
Northwest train at Alliance, Nebraska
Describe your trip to your nearest
ticket agent or to the undersigned, and
let US advise you the least cost and
mail you publications free.
R Il CRozIER, L. W. WAKELEY,
7. p. a. s23 Main St. GenI l'ass' T AGENT
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis. Mo.
C. n. LEVEY.
General Manager,
st. Louis Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

the first to occupy the banking fielt in southern Arizona. outside of Tue son. It now has nearly three quarters of a million dollrs on deposit and i the old Tucson banks there is one million and a half on deposit. The Tucson banks have steadily increased their deposits. notwithstanding the many new banks established; tho Bank of Bisbee shows no decrease in deposits. though two new banks were started in Douglas last month. Al this shows the rapidity with which de velopment is going on in southern Arizona.
 The favorable reports which come from every mining district where de yelopment is being pushed, justify the prediction that the next decade will show an advancement and increase of business equal to the last.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
VERY QUIET
 AT GLOBE.

The most discouraging reports come from Globe. Commercial me who visit that camp say that never before was the place so quiet. Busi ness men complain of great falling of in trade. The feeling is more gloom. because of rumors that there is dang CT of the Old Dominion closing down their mines. This dangerous calamity is, however, believed to be remote The Old Dominion, it is known, is negotiating with the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railway. trying to obtain more favorable freight rates, which explains any reports about probable shut down. The last annual report of the Old Dominion directors, how ever. showed that it cost that company 12 cents to produce copper in Globe last year. and this has a depressin; effect when considered in connectio, with the danger of shut down. l. is to be hoped that everything will come through all right at Globe and at an early date We may hear of a resumption of work by the Black War rior. Gold Hill and other enterprises now in suspense.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
THE NEWSPAPERS

.-CwEa.
 In his recent speech before the Ma tional Education society, Archbishop Ireland paid the following tribute to the honest newspaper:
 If I were to chosse where outside the class room, for the general vel fare of humanity T should have de yotion to truth prevail, should name the newspaper. The newspaper is to- day prominently the mentor of the people. It is read by all; it is be lieyed by nearly all. Its influence is paramount; it's responsibilities are tremendous. It's province is to mar rate facts-to give the truth, nothing hut the truth; to allow both parties to a controversy to be heard; never to palliate or distort; never to omit when that omitted may be of relevan' cy in the formation of public opinion; never to publish the doubtless as cer- tain. the mere gossip as well ascer tained news; never, above all else, to put before readers error and false hood. Journalism that is honest and honorable is one of the nations most precious inheritances; that wnici places notoriety and pelf above truth and virtue, and adopts as it's tactics the stunning sensation rather than th' calm statements of facts. is one o the nations direst calamities. Numer ous in America is the journalism which is honest and honorable; here and there is found that which wor ships above all else notoriety and pelf There is here a duty of conscience and of patriotism for Americans. May they ever be mindful of that duty"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

poker is immoral and un-American has started a discussion based on the merits and demerits of this game. The Los Angeles Herald handles tho subject under the head of ''Is Draw Poker Immoral?" and says:
 "Is draw poker an immoral game? The opinions of church people may for the purpose of this article. be, re, jected as prejudiced and irrelevant with the explanation that the question of fact is not submitted. Presente, from another quarter the query seems to be: Can satan rebuke sin?"
 "This compound ndinterrogation arises from some stricture recently laiddow regarding draw poker by no less a parsonage than J. Pierpont Morgan while idling on the deck of an ocean steamship" Draw poker" announced Mir. Morgan. lis not game character istic of the American people. It never was. It never will be. It is a bad game. It is based upon lie. The man who has the greatest capacity for deceit wins. It is an iniquitous game and ought to be abolished. The mal who labeled it our typical national game ought to be shot
 And yet. this same epigrammauo J. Pierpont Morgan is the greatest living exponent of industrial draw poker. When he is not bluffing, he is cinching. He deals himself the big gest hand, every time.
 MT. Morgan seeks to establish, let us say. a steamship trust. He deals himself a good hand by buying up a few lines as a starter. Then he Wa ters the stock-"draws"- which he is prepared to do business. He says to the other lines, Come in, ante up. or get out" It is an open game and the bulk of the chips are stacked up in front of J. P. The other fellows may think they have good hands, but they cannot well afford to go to the limit. Morgan may be bluffing, but And so they lay down. Their lines their chips go into the foreign steam ship trust, and the goddess of fortune knows what goes into the kitty as the promoters share. Why, the triumphal tour of Morgan through Europe is but a shrewdly conceived phase in his in dustrial poker game.
 'Is drawpoker immoral? Really, Mir. Morgan, it seems to depend on the stakes and the size of the pot.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

IL has been currently reported that the owners of the celebrated warm springs which are locatd sixteen miles from Tucson. are about to erect a san itarinm and otherwise improve their property in that vicinity. They are negotiating with local and eastern people with a view to forming a stock company, for the purpose of creating a health resort at the springs. Among other things, trolley line will be constructed to this city for the bene- fit of tourists. Besides the santa rum, five-acre lots will be laid out and regular villas formed It is to be hoped that the plans will be car ried out-Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
GOOD BUSINESS SHOWING.

Arizona is proving great field for banks; they are springing up in ever, nook and corner; new ones are being established and old ones are providing additional capital to accommodate in creasing business. The Bank of Globe established two years ago with a cap ital stock or ,25, 900, is now to become the First National Bank of Globe. with a capital stock of $50.0O0. Ten years ago the only banks in southern Arizona were at Phoenix and Tucson. Nov there are banks at Bisbee, (2;) Douglas, Naco, Nogales. Tombstone, Morenci. Clifton, 2.) soIomonville
 Saford, Globe and Yuma All these banks have been established within three years The Bank of Bisbee va
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
HORSES OF NO VALUE.
Owners in Santa Cruz County Protest.
 ing Against Assessment.

The Nogales Oasis says last Tues day Messrs. Geo. w. Atkinson and T. D. Casanega. of Calabasas, and W. E. BloxtOn, of the Sonoita. appeared be fore the board of equalization of Santa Cruz. county and presented a protest against the excessive assessment of stock horses upon the range Under the ruling of the territorial board of equalization, the assessment of stock horses was set at $10 per head. Proof was presented that sales of horses of that description had been made at the rate of $2.5O per head. and the claim was made that an aSsessment exceed ing that price is excessive.
 In coures of his argument in the matter Mir. Atkinson stated that a proposition had been under considera tion by the various stock raisers to relieve the range from large surplu of horses, by rounding up all the she stock, culling out twenty per cent of the best mares and killing all the rest The point was made that where stock was of SO little value that owners were willing to kill so large propor tion to get rid of it. surely it could not be considered very valuable for purposes of taxation.
 The board referred the matter to the district attorney, and he rendered an opinion that the county board could take into consideration the points presented and assesss horse stock ac cordingly. The board questioned whether the territorial board would stand such assessment. and whether the difference might not be assesse back to the county, and the conse uuent burden cast upon all tax pay CTS.
 self and associates, that in that case
 Mir. Atkinson contended for him
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

The democratic press of the territo " is acting wise in remaining neutra in the congressional campaign, now being waged by Col. Wilson and Char lie Shannon. This will leave the press in excellent condition to render effective service after the nomination has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
He Is a Winner.
(COurfer0

The Arizona Enterprise has dis coverd that Charley Shannon is out for the nomination of delegate to con. gross on the democratic ticket, and the Enterprise proceeds to endorse it's discovery. This paper will takt pleasure in working in harmony witt the Enterprise for the nominee of the democratic convention. He is a win
 ner. and the best man in the field
 Where is the democratic paper thai can deny 1t? @s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

it would be the duty of the county board to go before the territorial board with protest, just as the taxpayers had now come before the county board
 After considering the proposition some time. the county board denied the protest and the matter stands. The stockmen will probably go to the courts
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Governor BrodIe might do worse than to leave Herbert Brown rigf where he is-in charge of the peni- tiary as superintendent MT. Browr has managed the prison we'll. besides he is an old timer who has done much for the upbuilding of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Senator McLaurin, of South Caroli- na. has declined President Roosevelt's proffered judgeship May be Tillman's pitchforkian declaration that he would fight McLaurins nomination in the senate had something to do with this declination.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

We congratulate the people of Pres colt on the fact that the rebuilding of Whipple barracks is now assurd. It was a long and hard fight for Pres colt, but Prescott has won in good shape. Much credit is due to F. M. Murphy and Governor Murphy for this good result. .
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

There are more than 10000 car. casses of cattle lying on the great Colorado desert in Arizona, a fright ful monument to the folly of men, who thought they could drive cattle across it with such speed that wa ter would be unnecessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

The death of General Barnes, Of San Francisco. will be cause for seri- ous regret throughout the west. He was admired for his great ability as lawyer and his eloquence as an ora tor was an intellectual treat whenever he took the platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Forty thousand garment workers are on a strike in New. York. This may be considered serious in that city, but it would amount to little in Arizona, where the gee string" has not entire ly gone out of fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

and Little Joe. owned by Commodore Passey, will race for s5eA side at the racing park in Phoenix on August 4th. The distance to be run is one quarter of mile and Belladonna will carry 145 pounds to Little Joe's 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Governor Brodie's visit to Tucsor has brought forth no fruit-to those who have hunger for once.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Jeffries and Fitzsimmons are in- creasing their jaw work as the time for their fstic encounter approaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Extensive operations will be car ried on by the Wickenburg Smelting company, which lately purchased the Ryland lead mines, near Morristown.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
IMMORTALITY OF DRAW POKER.

The recent declaration of J. Pier pont Morgan that the game of drav,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
Reception to Seniors.

Last Friday evening, at the home of
Miss Marion Hanscom, occurred the
annual reception of the High School
Juniors to the graduating class. The
spacious residence was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The re-
ceiviDg committee was composed OF
Misses Marion Hanscom and Nellie
Stansperry and Walter Selvig. Miss
Olga Wolberg and Albert Swenson
constituted the flower committee.
The program opened with a piano
solo by Miss Updyke, followed by a
baritone solo by Harold Handy. An
elegant lunch was served. The lunch
con was followed by toasts, Walter
Crosby officiating as POSTMASTER.
The following were called upon and
ably responded: Geo. Stott, "Class
of $685." Prof. Haig, "Strength in
Union;" May Parkins, "Advice to
Juniors;" Alice Smith, "Our Expecta-
tiOns as Seniors;" Helen Henry, "The
Past W. the Future.' Games followed
and guessing contest of popular
books of the day was INDUCED in. n
finely engraved silver spoon contain
ing the monogram "Juniors," was
awarded to Miss Helen Henry for be-
ing the most successful contestant
The evening proved q most enjoyable
one for all concerned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
Willmar's Broom Factory,

It may not be generally known that
Willmar has an institution for the
manufacturing of that very useful
household article, the broom. The
factory is located in the Sperry addi-
ton to Willmar, and is being conduct
ed by Mr.. K. T. Otos. At present Mr..
Otos handles his business at his own
home, but with growing demand for
his brooms it may in time become nee
essary to find other quarters. He has
IN his employ q broom maker from
Chicago, Mr.. E. Homer, who has had
considerable experiences in that line,
and the result is that a fine article OF
brooms is being put on the market.
The factory was opened the first part
of the month and a number of our
merchants are already handling the
product. Being home institution it
is only in justice to the welfare OF our
city that such home indust les should
be patronized.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21

Pa, has been opened in Willmar
by Z: A. Poncin, late of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Poncin has established his Office
In the rear OF W. De aHunt's place
on Fourth street. This school is now
giving lessons by mail to fifty pupils
IN the county, thirty of whom are en-
rolled from this city.
Mr.. H. J. Ramsett was ''surprised"
by number of his friends last Thurs.
day evening, the occasion being
the anniversary of his advent into the
arena OF life. The evening was spent
in playing progressive cinch. After
enjoying an excellent midnight lunch
the guests left, wishing the genial
host many pleasant returns of the oc-
casion.
Lars Halvorson was in the cities
last week on business connected with
the Willmar Gasoline Engine Works.
Incidentally Lars informs US that he
disposed Of a l4horse power engine
to Lee & Hoff Mig. Co. The factory
OF this firm is located in the center of
the manufacturing district and Lars
says the engine will have chance to
demonstrate what it can DO.
The Glarum Hotel is ENJOYING
growing popularity under the efficient
management of it's landlord, F.. 81.
Johnson. Mr.. johnson believes in
giving his patrons the best of every
thing and has greatly improved the
hotel services in many respects. VAL
liable improvements in the way of
painting and re-paperiug and an addi-
ton to the house are contemplated.
L. M. Landing of Glenwood was in
the city last week en- route to Sioux
Falls, where he was to arrange with
Iowa parties for introducing his pat
ent system of book keeping in that
state. Mr.. Landing is meeting with
good success in his invention. A
company has been organized known
as the Landing-Ronning Co., the in
corporators being L. M. Landing, P.
[. Ronning, G. P. Reeves and P. Pet
erson.
Court Robin Hood, United Order of
FOresters, held it's regular meeting on
Monday night and Notwithstanding the
incelement weather had good attend
ance. Twelve applications we're SUBJ
mitted and elias initiated. A new set
of bylaws, especially relating to sick
benefits, was read for the first time, re-
d
time INDUCED in. There are indica-
tiOns that another class will be ready
in few days and special meeting
may be called.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
, Sather was the scene of a larg, gath
ering of relatives and friends Monday
evening. The occasion was q most
happy surprise rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Sather in commemoration of the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.
About sixty guests were. present and
left as tokens of their esteem several
valuable articles of siverware, ipclud-
ing coffee set, half dozen tea spoons,
three souvenir spoons, meat fork and
crumb tray. A handsome sideboard
was among the gifts received. Mr..
Sather and his estimable wife have
been residents of Willmar for the last
Is years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21

poets to return to his post the last of
the week.
The wedding of Mr.. Hitmann John
son of Union Grove to Miss Tinnie
Ofstad, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Ofstad of Irving, occurs today at
the BRIDES home. May they live long
and prosper.
John Forsberg and wife on South
Third street, mourn the loss of their
infant son, who died of measles. Fun
eral services were held at the home on
Monday afternoon and were conduct
ed by Rev. Osterholm.
Axel Nelson and Amanda Kullberg
were married at New London on Tues
day of last week. Both are estimable
young people of Irving, and have the
best wishes of their friends for a hap
py and prosperous life.
Peter Freeberg returned to Willmar
today, having spent the winter SUPER
intending the prospecting work on the
Black Bay Mining Co.. 3 claim on the
north shore of Lake Superior. He is
we'll satisfied with the prospectus.
The Willmar Office of the Edwards,
Woods & Co. Commission house has
been removed into the Lewis building
on Pacific avenue, formerly occupied
by Anderson Bros. The new location
affords most convenient. quarters.
Geo. H. Eddy of Minneapolis, made
a brief visit here last week with his
sister, Mrs. Thos. Section. Mr.. Eddy
holds the position of travelling auditor
for the Northwestern Elevator Co.,
formerly held by R. Ziesemer of this
city.
A mems meeting will be held at the
Opera House on Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock, and will be conducted
by Mr.. Chester Birch. An earnest in
vitation is extended to all men to be
speaker.
J. T. Otos is now occupying new
quarters on the second floor of the
Bank of Willmar building, in the
rooms recently vacated by M. W.
Spicer. Mr.. Spicer has removed his
law Office in to the building of the
Spicer Land Co.
Jones Bros. of St. Cloud have been
busy setting carload of monuments
which arrived here on Friday. This
firm has large plant in St. Cloud in
Guiding quarries of different GRANTEES.
They have filled several orders for
Willmar parties.
John A. Berg and daughter, Mrs.
N. A. Stubkjaer and Miss Elma Berg,
depated last Saturday for a visit at
Benson, after spending several days
with Willmar friends. From there
they go to Lake Preston, S. D., Mrs.
Stubkjaer home.
George Thomas arrived here last
week from Mortified, having disposed
of his hotel business in that city.
Mrs. Thomas and mother and Miss
Bertha Potter joined him yesterday,
and Willmar people will be pleased to
ag ain welcome them back.
John Borg of Willmar has accepted
q position with Ed Yarrow in his bar
Der shop on Fifth street. Mr.. Borg
has been working for P. Rasmussen
in Willmar for nearly seven years
and stands high in that city. If he
likes the town he will move his family
here in a short time. breckenridge
Gazette.
Prof. Kilgore was a Litchfeld visitor
last Saturday and Sunday. On Sat-
urday evening he acted as one of the
judges in q debate between the high
schools of Hutchinson and of that
city. The subject was, "Resolved that
Capital Punishment Should be Abol-
ished." Hutchinson was the afirma-
tive and was defeated.
A branch Office of the International
Correspondence Schools, Scranton,