davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Will Lecture

Will Lecture
 Havelock S. Morrow left yesterday for his home in eastern Canada, where he will visit. From this point MT. Morrow will begin his lecture tour throughout the New England states and Canada. Mir Morrow has been connected with the Copper Queen com pany for nearly two years and has many friends here who Will be sorry to learn that he has gone away. we predict for MT. Morrow bright Iu- ture in the lecture field.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION
LIST OF DELEGATES FROM OUT
 LYING PRECINCTS
Twenty-three Votes Cast at Tomb stone-Douglas Naco and Fair. bank Delegates

The republican convention will meet in Bisbee on Tuesday, September 23d. The primaries for the election of dele gates to the convention was held on Monday throughout the county. So far as reported, very little enthusiasm was manifest In Tombstone, twen ty-three votes were cast, whereas or the day of the democratic primaries 150 votes were recorded. In Bisbee on the day of the democratic primar. ies over four hundred votes were cast On Monday the republicans mustered a little more than two hun, dred. The same proportion seems to have held good in the outlying pre- cincts and at the same ratio on cleo tion day, the democratic party in Co chise county is confident of victory.
 The election board for the republi- can primaries in Bisbee had an all night job of it, as they finished count ing the votes at o'clock the next morning. It is probable that the board will prefer to have the primaries held in the different wards hereafter. The result of the republican primaries in Bisbee is as follows:
 George Toles, Amos Kindred, P. L. Woodman, A c. Watkins, Joe Muheim, L. R. Brown, E. 4. Wittig, A. E. Lut- ley, Hugh Fraser, l.. J. Overlook, T. Constable, J. B. Anderson, H. H. Bri- zee, John Bell, John Metcalf, c. D. Messner, Steve Miller. c. l.. Jones, Pete Johnson, Robert Cagle, w. Da- wis. Simon Tate, J. F. Sinclair, John Nortor. C'C. Finlayson, Scott Whaley, w D. Kinsey, Charles w. Moore.
 Benson Delegates
 William Shilliam, H. Gerwin and B. Maier.
 Tombstone Delegates A. H. Emanuel, Ray Swain, John Montgomery, Charles Bowman, Perry Wildman.
 Fairbank Delegates
 James Herrick and N. Anderson.
 Douglas Delegates
 H.C. Stillman, Henry Eggs, Dayton Graham. H. Haverhill. Charles Over lock.
 Naco Delegates
 D. s. Crockett, Ralph Hinton, Will liam Leggitt.
 The republican convention in Co chise county will be composed of sev- enty-one delegates. Thirty-six votes will be necessary for a nomination. As to the probable output of the re- publican convention John w. Mullin appears to be the only aspirant for sheriff and undoubtedly will receive the nomination. For supervisor, Ed Scott nd Peter Johnson are the fav- orites so far. and it is reported that the Bisbee delegation will favor these two men.
 For probate judge, F. R. O'Brien of Gleason and A. H. Emanuel of Tomb stone. are avowed candidates.
 The make up of the remainder of the ticket is in doubt. Joseph Muir head has been spoken of for treas urer, but it is extremely doubtful if he will accept
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Ranger csts . Fall

John Foster, in mounting a horse yesterday in front of the O. K- stables, met with an accident, and although very painful at the time, it is not con sidered serious. Foster saddled his horse in the O. K stables and led 1t into the street to mount. As he plac- ed his foot in the stirrup, the horse whirled and ran. With one foot In the stirrup and his hand on the horn of the saddle, Foster clung to the ani- maj until the saddle turned and the rider fell to the ground. As he fell the horse kicked him on the leg He was placed in . buggy and carried to the doctors ofhce.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Bound Over
 Lee Wright and George Coryeal, who were arrested on Sunday charged with unlawfully branding cattle. had their hearing before Justice Charles Wallace in Tombstone on Tuesday and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Coryeal was held as an accomplice- Bonds were fixed at $500 in each case but up to the time of going to press had not yet been furnished.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

The Chicago Painless Dentists ex trated very bad tooth for me and was very we'll pleased with their work. as there was no pain or any bad after effects, and l am glad to recommend them to the people.
 MIR. |. E. HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

After having had work done by other dentists, which proved to be a failure, | decided to try the Chicago Dentists. They did me very satis-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

The Chicago Dentists extracted one very sore tooth for me and it did not hurt at all. can recommend them to my friends.
 MRS. A. VIVIAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Iucson ys. huaehuea

Tucson vs. Huachuca
 The Grays of Tucson had an easy victory over the Fort Huachuca team on Sunday last. The score was 2f to 3 in favor of Tucson. Hogwood and Armstrong were credited with hofne runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Out.nq in Mexico

c. L. Beckwith left yesterday for Mexico. where he will spend severs, weeks on a hunting expedition. MT. Beckwifh says he is going where the hunting s good and expects tp return recuperated.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Change in Grade
 Material changes have been made recently in the original plans of the new branch railroad under process of construction. so as to improve the grade just below the Spray shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
At the Coast

At the Coast
 Dr. and Mrs. Baum left yesterday for short visit to the coast They will enjoy the scenery and sea breeze for the next two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Tonight's Ball

Tonight's Ball The Degree of Honoi s'vc dance tonight at :he op"ia house which will be one Of f'c so-iai features of t.c season.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
E. G. Ord Back

E. c. Ord Back
 E. c. Ord returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he has been for the past week on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Much Sickness

The sickness that is now prevalent is quite unusual. Tie cases which are at present in the hospital are all doing nicely, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Those desiring to take elocution lessons call at 210 School Hill, First Floor. lo-i"k-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

 of o this will be O. ofintes Of things else we'd no De aret Coronation Cloth, for thing the kandwh similar black Golden effects brown and Il al the greenef fleets a usual The pockets made with the although plenty of will stick the old of slightly the closing.
 o a 5 O meas
 We satisfaction particular, ell do
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

..The Chicago Painless Dentists ex- traeted some teeth for me without any pain at all, and it was a very agreeable surprise to me after the way others have hurt me. T. J. WALSH.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Chicago Dentists (and they were bad ones tool 1t is a pleasure to recom- mend them to the people, because they did not hurt me at all.
 MIR. JONAS HALL.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

factory piece of work, and it is pleas ure to recommend them to my friends and the public as being proficient in their work and reasonable in their charges. MRS. w. BOLITHO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
horn III es7 are of native parents and

born III, 6S7 are of native parents and
3s7, 300 of foreign parents. Thus 4Co,-
555 members of the coming generation
are either of foreign birth or parent
age and 1T, 45S of either native birth
or parentage.
Of Mayor Harrison's cabinet four
are of Irish ancestry, two of German,
two of American, one Norwegian and
one Bohemian.
The council is made up of sixteen
Americans, twenty Irishmen, sixteen
Germans, four Bohemians, four
Scotch, two Poles, two Englishmen,
one Welshman, one Swede, three
Jews. Their occupations are as fol-
lows: Thirteen lawyers, seven saloon
men, thirty business men, eight
tradesmen five politicians and six OF
the miscellaneous class.
The police force is largely of the
foreign element.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
wATTERsoN,s TRIBUTE.

1t might be remarked that the unex-
pected has happened. Henry Waiter
son has paid tribute to President
Roosevelt in the following style:
Whatever may be thought or said
of Theodore Roosevelt, the president /;
Teddy, the broncho buster, is man,
every inch of him, and his fight for
his life-his political life-in face Of
bodily anguish and real peril proves
it. 1t is not yet known to the public,
but it is known to him, that the de-
He has had the courage to tell certain
well-known Republican leaders to
mind their own business. leaving him
to mind his. They don't like it, of
course Wall street, so-called, is be-
hind them they think the Republican
party, also. And there you have 1t.
The president started out fiat-footed
and alone alone in Cuba to make
his own fight in his own way, and
to be continued in our next.
The decree will not find solid
Judgement in the hearts of the people
of the country, who recognize in Presi
dent Roosevelt man who is prepared
to do his duty regardless of the conse
/, quences. President Roosevelt has ha(
the courage to place himsef squared.
IN record in this trust matter and i
does not suit the mangates. 1t doe
suit the people, and the people will
rule during the year 1904.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
HILL AND THE TRUSTS.

President James J. Hill of the
Great Northern road and the promoter
OF the Northern Securities company,
delivered a speech. at Elbow Lake
yesterday. it being on the occasion of
the county fair. Mr.. Hill referred to
the trusts in the following language
There are so-called industrial en-
terprises whose only industry is in
running printing pressesto print shares
of stock. If there is no harm in an
enterprise, If there are five or ten
of them that are good, If there is no
bad in them, when you put them to-
gether there is no bad in the entire
mass. But il the objeci is to get some
| thing for nothing, to get something
that does not belong to you, to get
money out of another mans pocket,
the money he has worked for, and put
into your own, If that is the object
it is all wrong.
Some people advocate, our good
president advocates, turning every
thing over to congress. What sort of a
congress would we have after while
If all the business of the country were
turned over to itf think they would
be doing business in the halls Of con-
gress, but the business they would do
might not be the kind of business you
| would want. l think we should hold
every man responsible for his own
acts. IL he does wrong, punish him.
If he does right. protect him. There
is not a single dollar represented in
| the capital of the Great Northern road
that has not behind 1t 100 cents of
honest money.
do not want my name connected
with any enterprise that is bogus
that is, trying to get something for
nothing. / am satisfied with what
| we have done and care more that peo-
pie should remember after am gone
that tried to be honest rather than !
tried to be great. There are no great
men.
Mr.. Hill also stated that his com
pany could reduce rates.
The president of the Great Northern
road is very plausible talker and
can be the best kind of a ''jcllier'
when he 80 desires. He is attempting
to befuddle the people when he ad-
vances the idea that President Roose-
welt advocates that congress run al
the business of the country What
President Roosevelt does advocate is
legislation that will place these big
combines under proper control. 1t is
better that the combinations be under
the control of the people rather than
the people be under the domination
of the combinations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
THE COUNTY FAIR.
avs The Vernon Center News /:

Says The Vernon Center News:
We have heard considerable COM
plant in regard to the meagreness of
the entertainment at the Blue Earth
county fair this year. The public
should remember that on account of
the bad weather the past few years
the expenditures exceeded the receipts
and at their annual meeting. when the
new officers were elected, they were
pledged to the strictest economy, to
contract no liability..they could not see
the end of and as their treasury was
limited they could do no more than
thew did, and let all the dissatisfied
ones remember that this was done by
a unanimous vote Of the memters of
the association, and having acted In
strict compliance with their instruc.
tions are in no wise to blame, but
rather to be highly commended for
the strict fidelity with which they
executed the trust imposed upon
them.
The Free Press does not wish to
heap undo criticism upon the fair
management, but at the same time
this paper does not blame people who
attended the last fair because t:ey
file a complaint. There were no
amusement features worth mentioning
and nothing to attract the crowds. II
the fair management is unable to
give the people something in return
for their money. it is proper time that
the fair be held in Mankato, where an
exhibition of some magnitude can be
presented to the public. If the county
fair is to remain at Garden City and
to be the means of bringing to-
gether the people of the county to re-
new old friendships, which is all
proper enough, why let it go at that.
but it cannot be expected that Man
kato.citizens will help swell the re-
ceipts by their attendance. In order
that the fair be made successful there
must be attractions worthy the name.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
MEN ON THE FARM.

OF the 3, 321, 0S7 daily wage earners
in the country when the census of
1900 was taken. 10, %, 100 were regu-
larly employed on the farms, these be-
ing exclusive of farmers who operated
the farms, and of the 100. 600 or more
who are given transient employment
in the harvest season. The scale of
wages for farm labor ran from 80
cents to ST. % day. or from $500 to
$25 per month and board. The average
expense for each farm, SO far as labor
is concerned. was 1914 in 1899. while
the avearge value of the products per
acre was 3d. AZ. White farmers paid
more for their help, on an average
for each farm, and, approximately,
each white farmer paid ST. for his
hired help throughout the year. The
census bulletin gives the cost per farm
for hired help as follows: Wheat and
grain farms, $76 per farm; cotton,
$25; tobacco. Sol nurseries, 81, 1876
vegetables, $l06: dairy, $105.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03

of our rise to industrial greatness. and
while that principle is sustained the
United States will advance irresistibly.
Senator GGllinger quotes facts and fig
ures which cannot be refuted, cover
ing every industry and activity of our
national life. These are among his
conclusions:
s"'Our progress under the Dingley
tariff has been such that we no longer
compare the United States with other
nations, but with all the rest of the
world combined. With less than per
cent of the population and only per
cent of the area, we are, nevertheless
about equal industrially to half the re-
mainder of mankind. With a rehabi
litated American merchant marine,
an Isthmian canal, continued protec-
tion, peace. and prosper ity. the future
must hold even more wonderful results
for the United States than any that
have transpired. Our friends on the
other side are looking for an issue.
They need rot worry the issue is
looking for them. Prosperity is the
issue, and all other questions are
secondary. The American standard of
living, American manhood, and
American homes are but the resultants
of Republican legislation, the sequences
of protective tariff which brought
to us and will continue to give to us
an unprecedented age of luxury, an
unparalleled era of prosperity"
SIT will endure so long as the Amer
lean people are true to the principle of
protection. The natural wealth of. the
country is vast there are still great
are as uncultivated, great storehouses
of power yet undevelopei. With stable
conditions the steady tide of wealth
will rise. Some things achieved In
my life which are remembered. and
these achieved because I had perfect
faith that the American people would
establish and cling to the principles
that have made the nation industrially
great. My belief..was justified.
The New York Evening Post, which
has always been regarded as free
trade paper adds it's testimony to that
of Mr.. Cook.
Nothing has been made more plain
in the course OF the last three years
than the fact that this country e
financial resources had been under
estimated. Its capacity for develop
ment, it's power of legitimate expan-
sion in genuine wealth, were greater
than the most hopeful had imagined.
We are not speaking now of the stock
market, which, after all. is only the
mirror or barometer of underlying
conditions. The country's tangible
achievements which are now matters
of every day commonplace, have been
such as the most buoyant imagina,
tion, half dozen years ago. would
not have ventured to suggest. /"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03

An unholy love, wild infatuation.
quarrel and then tragedy. This
tells the story in brief way of James
P. Tibbets who committed suicide in
Duluth a few days ago. Tibbets was
man of good education, standing
well in the community and was
possessed of friends who thought well
of him. Tibbets' besetting sin was his
love for another mans wife, with
whom be carried on liason until the
quarrel, which occurred between them
a few days ago, sent him to eternity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
DEMOCRACY,s RECORD.

If the Democrats desire to learn
what kind of record their representa-
tives in congress made on antitrust
legislation they should turn to The
Congressional Record in which was
reported the proceedings of the lower
house on May 81, 1900. In order that
they may not be COMPOUNDED we will
give the page number which is 5S11.
The course Of the Democratic con-
gressmen on that occasion, when the
bill proposing an amendment to the
constitution empowering congress to
pass laws regulating and controlling
trusts and monopolies was up for q
hearing, was one of obstruction and as
q result resolution in favor Of taking
a vote on the proposition on q certain
day was defeated, the Democrats vot-
ing solidly against it.
1t was on this occasion that Mr..
Overstreet, of Indiana. spoke as fol-
lows:
There is no more confidence to be
placed in the solution CT this problem
by the Democratic party of today
than was placed in their declarations
at the time of the consideration of
the antitrust law of July 2, 1890.
The Republican party is practical
party. The Republican party is proud
of its past, always ready to bravely
meet the responsibilities of the pres
Mt, and 10 leave to the future the
problems of the future. The Demo
cratic party OF today is an Impractical
party. 1t is glad to forget its past,
shuns the responsibilities of the pres
emit, and revels in the glories of its
unknown future.
The record of the Democratic party
on the antitrust issue should be
printed alongside of the "appeal to
the populace framed up by the Demo
cratic candidates for congress in Min
nesota. The Democratic party is long
on appeals to the people and making
promises, but when it comes down to
the point of acting for the peoples
welfare the party hukes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
YOUR UNCLE OUT OF COAL.

Failure to procure coal for its own
use the government may be forced to
sieze the mines. A dispatch from
Washington states that the supply is
about exhausted and the suspension of
the printing of currency and postage
stamps may be necessary. There is
not a pound of coal in the bin at the
white house. 1t is feared that there
will be a general cessation of govern
mental business.
The dispatch adds:
The government, when it's stability
has been threatened by war, has exer-
cised the right to compel citizens to
come to its defense. If it had the
right to draft men and require them
to offer their lives, is it without power
to compel the coal barons to furnish
the necessary fuel to discharge its
functions2 The government may soon
be forced to consider in this regard
the comparative value of a pound sof
coal and a pound sof flesh. 1t has
taken the one. Is it powerless to take
the other2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03

nation that was almost unparalleled.
Factories were closed and the laboring
class were out of employment. Times
were hard, indeed, and not only were
the working classes affected but men
who desired to float certain enter
prises were handicapped because of
the lack Of funds.
The Democratic party was in con-
troll during those days OF misery.
Hardly had the people learned of
William McKinley's election when
things frightened up; money began
to circulate and preparations were
made to start the industries that had
for so long remained idle. AS soon as
Mr.. Mckinley became president there
was renewed activity, confidence hav-
ing been restored among the men who
had money to invest. New enterprises
were inaugurated and there was and
is at this time work for all.
The Democratic party comes before
the people and asks that it again be
given the reins Of government in the
face of the dismal failure it made in
handling affairs in 1898 and the few
years thereafter. 1t is not likley thai
the people will forget those dark days.
Rather they will request the Demo.
cratic party to remain on probation
for some time to come. 1t is not al
all probable that the people will
again, not this year at least, nor next,
place the Democratic party in power
in order that it may tear down all tht
good work that has been done by TIT
Republicans since 1897.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
Has THE RIGHT RING.

Inasmuch as great deal has been
said relative to the Iowa platform and
its tendency toward free trade, it
might be well to take a look at that
particular plank which has stirred up
all the discussion. That plank is in
line with the platform adopted by the
national Republican convention in
1900:
We condemn all conspiracies and
combinations intended to restrict
business, to create monopolies, to limit
production, or to control prices, and
favor such legislation as will effec-
lively restrain and prevent ali such
abuses, protect and promote competi-
tion, and secure the rights of pro-
ducers, laborers and all who are en-
gagged in industry and commerce.
The Iowa platform endorses the
position taken by President Roosevelt
who advocates the enactment of legis-
lation to control combinations. There
is no mistaking the ring of the Re-
publican platform in Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-03
NOTHING IN TT, BROTHER.
Save The Manleton Epterprise

Says The Mapleton enterprise:
IF the farmers do not buy their har-
yesters cheap next year it will not be
because the harvester trust has not cut
down expenses. Last Saturday night
some thirty men in the employ of the
Mccormick department of the trust
at Manksto were given their walking
papers. If this same ratio extended to
ali their branch Offices it would mean
the throwing out of employment of
several thousand men in the United
States.
If Editor Hotaling had made an in
vestigation of the matter he refers to
the above statement would not have
found a place in the columns of The
Enterprise. The statement that
twenty-five or thirty men in Mankato
lost their positions because of the
harvester merger, they having been
let out by the Mccormick company is
absolutely false. Mankato is receiving
some bad advertising because an un.
warranted statement was allowed tc
creep into the columns Of Local
new spaper.