davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
Verify, Wabeno boomcth.

agent Rietz.
Er1iu Hemenway, one of Car
ter's prosperous merchants did
business here Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Mueller visited her
friend Miss Madge Moore the
first of the week.
DR., Lackner of Laona make a
professional. visit to this village
Saturday,
Archie Spencer, cruiser for
the Kimberly & Clark Company
was in after supplies this morn
ing;
Gus. Fosdick of Lime Rock
came up Tuesday for a few days
visit with his father, Frank Fos-
dick, west of town.
T. A. Richardson returned yes
terday from a business trip to O.
conto, Mauitowoc and bther
points.
A. &. Burgan & CO. are max
ing some improvements III front
of their store aid the post Office
building, III the way Of sidewalks
and etc.
Judge Forrest has leased of
fee rooms in the Holdridge build
ing on North Brahch Street.
Mrs. Forrest also has her milli-
merry store in the same building.
Good clothes are a 1 always made
to measure. Have your tew Fall
suit made to order Strauss Bros. !,
Chicago. Samples are now shown
by A. L. Burgan & Co.
i 1t is rumored that the. morning
train will be re-installed on the
/ Klondyke branch. We hope it
is true as the accommodation to
| the travelling public as the trains
now run is very ipconvenient,.
J. M. Clark, of Gillett, the
popular agent for Henry Rahr
Sons Co. Brewers of Green Bay
was in town Wednesday making
arrangements with Ed. Moore
to handle bis beer.
A swift game Of base ball was
played upon the Wabeno base
ball grounds Sunday last be-
Tween the boys who are working
in Hoffman's camp on one side
and the Wabeno aggregation on
the other. The result was a score
Of 6 TO goose eggs in favor of
Wabeno-the same as usual.
! A ball was, given ,at the Wood
men Hall uIday night by G.
r. Rusch, the proprietor of the
city meat market. A good crowd
was present and all appeared to
have fine time. Music was
furnished by the Wabeno orcbes-
ira, OF which Mr.. Rusch is reader.
Edward Moore has leased the
West half OF the Jecklin Building,
formerly the furniture depart
ment, on North Branch Street
and will open saloon on or a.
bout November 1st. Mr.. Moore
is social genius, welland favor
ably known IN this community,
and we wish him success IN his
business venture. Mr.. Moore
also contemplates putting in 9
pool table for amusement Of the
boys Mr.. Jecklin will convert
the rear of his hardware Sore
into a furniture department ant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
Church.

HERMAN EVANGICAL LUTHERAN
Services according to announcement.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
Organization of the Legislature.

The legislature of Arizona convened at Phoenix Jan. l9, at l2 o'clock. Eugene 5. Ives of Yuma, the demo- cratic caucus nominee, was elected president of the council, and T. r. Powers of MaricOpa, also the demo- cratic nominee, was made speaker of the house.
 The house was called to order by Collins Of MaricOpa, and the members were sworn in by Chief Justice Kent. ed chief clerk, and R. $. Maclay of Pinal assistant chief clerk. Thomas Hamilton of Santa Cruz, was made scrgc3nt-at-arms. Alfred Trippel of Tucson was elected d page and Mrs. Empsie Farrel of Tucson assistant en- rolling and expressing clerk, and Mrs. Lefevre of Tucson committee clerk. clerk of the council and Geo. C. True man Of Pinal assistant chief clerk A. NJ. Foster of Yuma was elected en- rolling and expressing clerk, and John II. Bohan of Pima assistant enrolling and expressing clerk. John Daly of Graham was made sergeant-at-arms Of the council.
 Hon. Joe B. COrbett was made the caucus nominee of the republicans for president of the council, and received the full republican vote.
 The patronage. according to caucus arrangement. is to be divided among the counties, and the members will make selections later
 As soon as both houses were prop crly organized joint committee was named to wait on the governor and in form him of the fact. The governor sent his message, which was read in both houses, after which was taken until tho 20th.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
THE GREAT
 HOPING CONTEST. First Money Goes to Barksdale of
 Deming.

The great rOping contest at Fl Paso was one Of the leading features Of the carnival. and while fir7t honors were captured by new man the old record Of 23 seconds made by Clay McGonigle remains unoroken. The record is as follOw-:
 Tom Pulliam, San Angelo-4s sec onds.
 Ike Gourey. San Angelo-l:l3.
 w. II. Lemon.-No tie-i3. seconds.
 C. NJ. Haughton, Fort Worth-l:l2.
 Ellison Carroll, Mangum, Oklahoma -37 seconds.
 James Barron, Dallas-l:l5;.
 Roy Stilwell, St. Louis-5O seconds.
 L. N. Barksdale, Deming.-3l; sec Onds.
 l.. \. Barksdale, Of Deming, x. NJ. is the new man, and he takes first money with d record Of 3l3 seconds.
 First-L. x. Bark k7dale-Time 3lt seconds: prize. 3l, 900.
 Sacond-James Gibson-Time 36 seconds; prize, $500.
 Third-Ellison CarrOll-Time g. seconds prize, $50.
 McGonigle is unplaced.
 John Barksdale, of Deming, New Mexico, the champion, wore the colors Of the Emerald Isle. He made his throw in ten seconds, but had to toss him again before he could begin his tie Ills work was very fast. Once he was off his horse and the crowd saw that he had chance for first place, the excitement was intense. A great yell arose. At 30 seconds he was almost done and at 3li he threw up his hands. The best of the match. Pandcmoniurn broke loose. A crowd gathered around the fallen steer. Would the rope hold.
 Tt won't" yelled somebody.
 "A thousand dollars says it will, ' answered Barksdale and it did. A new champion had arisen. Ten to one had been placed against him in the books and they lost heavily.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

4 SrNfBER Of the leading news
 papers of the territory are advocating tho re-cnactment of the poll tax law. The ERA is heartily in sympathy with
 thi, movement. The Tucson Star presents the following reasons for the rc-enactmcnt of the old law, in which its joined by the Review, tue B1l,e- tin. and many other papers of the ter ritory: The last legislature, as the result Of what seemed tO b. d general demand. repealed the law requiring every citizen tp pay his poll tax before being eligible to have his name placed on the great register. In other words, the paving of poll tax before being d qualified voter. The law wa believed to be hard ship upon the masses or the people. the nOn-property holders. But the fact was overlooked that the poll tax went into the school fund and that the property holder was tho only one who was likely to pay his poll tax, a. it cou ld be collected with his other tax, and that there being no cOmpul- sion or means tO collect the tax from non-propcrty holders that the tax would not bs paid but by q very limited mum Der. Such 7eem7 to have been the result of the special law. There are very few non-proprrty holders who pay the poll tax but the tax Is collected from the property holder. Yet those who do not pay their poll tax have their names placed on the great regis ter and vote. This without cOn'ribut- ing one penny tO the support of the government or the school fund. It has also been discovered that the school fund has been greatly depleted by cut ting off this poll taX-by the repeal of the law. There now seems tD be general dcmahd to have the poll tax law restored. This should be done. Every man who desires to vote should he willing to contribute at least two dollars to the support of publ schools. The matter will come before the com ing legislature. If there is any objec tion to the rc-cnactmcnt of tho law it should be made known now and dis cuesed before the meeting Of the legis- lature" TO which the ERA will add that man who is not willing to con tribute something towards the main tainaucc of the government and the schools should not have the right to participate in the selection of officers. As q general proposition those who absolutely refuse to pay the poll-taN are not native born, and nine times out of ten do not know how to cast an intelligent vote.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

TIE Guardian has the following sensible article in regard to county poor farm:
 As to n poor farm. we believe Super visor Caruthcre has advanced d practi- cal solution of the problem. At the present lime the county's indigcnts cost about SS.0OO per annum. Nr Caruthers figures that 4O-acreS farm can b. bought, the necessary buildings erected, the farm stocked with the necessary horses, COWS, hogs, poultry. machinery etc, and pay the superin- tcndcnts salary for year for SlO.O .OOO. only 5000 more than it now costs Alter this home is once established. everything necessary to sustain life except groceries, clothin" and medi- cine, can be raised on the farm which. after the first year would reduce the lndlSent expense of the county to an insignificant amount, and it would be q county a'iaIr. II such q farm should be established by the county and the superintendent instructed to see that every indiGcnt worked who was able. the long list that k now on the coun- tvs books would soon diminish.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

LAW should be passed by Congress changing the time of the expiration Of mining locations, where annual labor has not been done from midnight on the first day of January to l2 o'clock m. of the same day. As the law now stands if the night be dark, and the ground rough, half dozen locations may be made on tho same ground by different parties each without knowing of the presence of the others. When the ground is valuable this invariable leads to prolonged and expensive liti- %ation. much of which could be avoid ed fl the law provided for the reloca- tion of the ground in broad daylight. This k most respectfully submitted to the Hon. Mark Smith, Arizona's rep resentative in congress.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
TTETDN 4

CLIFTON, ARIZONA, January r. 1908 To Tho Busiaess Men of Fl Paso. Texas. Gehtlemen:-On behalf of the citi- zens of Clifton, also on my own behalf, desire 10 thank you for the express = ions of appreciation. of good will and of friendship, framed with such good feeling, in the Resolutions passed at your recent meeting, a copy of which you were good enough to forward to me.
 It was matter of more than pass ing regret that I was unable to meet you in person
 From what has been reported to me am justified in believing that it was you who did the entertaining.
 At any rate your visit was con- spicuous success and the impression made in Clifton will long continue to be one of its pleasantist and kindliest recollections.
 Assuring you that the good wishes you express are heartily reciprocated,
 am, yours faithfully,
 JAMES CoLoUHOUN.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

TIE Bulletin ignores the suggestion Of the ERA to establish an agricultural college in the Gila valley. The Guar dian advocates the measure and states that it never was in favor of terri torial poor farm anyway. The bill for the agricultural college has been drawn. and if any benefit is to be de- rived from the recent brutal demo- cratic majority then the agricultural college will be located in the valley. The people of Stafford have taken hold of the matter in earnest with the in- tent 10 land the college at that place. This institution would be of greater benefit to Stafford than the greatly coveted county seat. By the way, boys, fl you have any trouble in raising money to buy the land, just call on the people Of the east end, and they will help you out little.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
Miners Attention

The Steeple Rock Development Con- pany will dispose Of all it's surplus ma chinery, shafting, etc, in the old Carlisle Mill. cheap for cash There is great variety of material, almost anything that q miner or mill man may want, such as vanners. buckets. cables, cars, shafting, pulleys, stamps, engines, boilers, pipe. belting. etc. If you want anything whatever in this line. write to the undersigned You will get d prompt reply.
 4-foOt and 6-foOt Frue vanners, 5-foot Huntington mills, S-foot Bruckner Rotary Furnaces.
 SANFORD ROBINSON, Agt..
 Steeple Rock. New Mexico.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

IT SEEMS that the Benson reform school, territorial institution, will be on hand for another appropriation. The building has been completed, but 1t needs furniture and other things in order to make life pleasant for Ari- zora'S incorrigihle youth The ap- propriation will doubtless be mad e, and then there will be scurrvinr around the territory for bad boys. The average Arizona tax payer, though heavily burdened, is patient and un- complaining.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

THERE l~ a whole chapter m the Iul- lowing paragraph which the boys of Uvrr:
 Fort Scott. Kansas, lays claims to the youngest locomotive engineer in the country in tine person of El Gil bert, aged 2l, who has just passed d successful examination and been set up.' l. k noted that three years ago young Gilbert went on a switch engine as fireman and that his boy friends made sport of him. Worse than that, his girl friends ''twittcd him about his black faco and rough hands" And now. says a Fort Scott paper he k in d position which pays Sl50 a month, while some of the young men who laughed at him are measuring calico al S1 a week.
 \ boy who i. the master of a trade is independent for life, and not only that, but he i- in tho "line of promo tinn." Many of the heads of railroads. and of other great enterprises, com mcnccd their careers at the bottom of the ladder. It was their practical knowledge of tho business in which they were engaged that made rapid promotion possible. \ parent can best CQuipr his son for the battle of life by compelling him to learn a trade.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

JUDGE RILEY Of Tombstone has dis covered an old law which provides for per cent. interest on county demands He will bring suit for Sheriff Lewis and others of Cochise county under this law. The paying of interest on county demands should have the effect of bringing demands up to something near par in this county. Those who have purchased demands at go cents will reap rich reward on their in XestmentS
The copper era., 1903-01-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Graham.

T FI.I'I VT' T VT 7 EIIVNA,
 County of Graham. Sa
 l. Nit $ Simms County Recorder in and for the above named County and Territory, dc hereby certify that the foregoing is a full. true and complete copy of the original Articles ot Incorporation of The Sierra De Gro Gold Min ing and Milling Company Limited, of Arizona, % aS the same appears upon the Records of Graham County, filed and recorded January 5th, A. D. 1908 at l o'clock p m. in Book Incorpor- ations, at pages r. IS and 19
 In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and official seal at my office, in Solomon vile. County of Graham. in the Territory of Arizona, this the nth day of Jnnuary D. 1903.
 MT :. SIMS
 County Recorder, Graham County. (SeaD Territory of Arizona
The copper era., 1903-01-22
WHAT IS THE USE

of suffering from Indigestion if you eat what you want. or of starving yourself to avoid such distress? Acker's Dyspepsia IaDiets taken after eating will digest your food perfectly and free you from all the disagreeaple symptoms of Indi- gestiOn and Dyspepsia. Eat what you like at any time, and take an Ackcr Tablet afterward. Positively guaranteed. Your money will al- ways be refunded if you arc not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. W. II. HOOKER X Co. Buffalo, N. r.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

THE Bulletin is urging the legisla ture to carry out the blanks in the democratic platform, which would be a splendid thing for Sonora. Arizona mining companies are pretty well handicapped already.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
DELBERT M. POTTER (Seap
 BEN M. CRAWFORD Seal PORTER MORROW Seal
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, -,
 County of Graham S

IKHKTTOKN OF AKIIONA, ee
 County of Graham
 Before me. Frank E. Lainc Notary Public in and for the County of Graham. Territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared Del bert NJ. Potter, Ken M. Crawford and Porter Morrow, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing instru- mcnt, and acknowledged to me that they cx- ecuted the same for the purpose and consider alton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this 2f day fJanuary A. D.. 1903
 FRANK B. LANE (SeaD Notary Public My commission expires Nov 20 1905
The copper era., 1903-01-22

To The Citizens of Clifton, Arizona. Resolved by the members of the Fl Paso Business Mems Excursion, in meeting assembled, that we extend to the citizens of Clifton, our thanks and appreciation Of their generous and cordial hospitality shown Us upon our visit and our hope that the bonds of friendship wrought at their home and the genial board may ever grow in strength and fervor.
 Resolved, That we express to James Colquhoun our regret that he was not able to meet with us, though abun- dantly assured that be was with us in heart, and that he very largely con- tributed toward our pleasure and en- tertainment both at Clifton and in ex- tending to us the cOurtesies Of the Arizona and New Mexico railway from Hachita, and to which road we recog- nizc the obligation of Fl Paso in mak- ing the Southwestern system its full success and the operations Of Clifton and Morenci possible.
 Resolved, That we extend 10 Mcssrs. Alex. Veith, A. T. Thomson and oth- CTS of the company, who gave us their time and effort in visiting and explain ing the mines, mills and shelter, our thanks and appreciation for their kindness and instruction in all those details of great interest and benetit ble for Us to fully realize that Of which We had all often before heard, viz: the wonderful work accom- p.ished by Mr. ColquhOun through his wise, untiring and dogged persistence in cOntending against and overcoming those almost unsurmOun table obsta- cles that has finally brought about such gigantic success that has resulted in making Clifton city Of importance and the operation of other concerns of great enterprise and proportion a possibility.
 Resolved, That We extend to those representing the several other mining enterprises, working for success, our earnest good will and encOura cement, and our assurance that We will ever be with them as friends in their efforts for success.
 Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 10, 1903.
The copper era., 1903-01-22

CONGRESS- passed bill putting coal on the free list for one year, which will assist in temporary relief to the situation.
The copper era., 1903-01-22
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Business Men Of Fl
 Paso.
To The Citizens of Niorenci:

To The Citizens of Morenci:
 Resolved. That we, the members of the Fl Paso Business Mems Excursion in meeting assembled. express to the citizens Of Morenci. our deep appre- citation and sincere thanks for the gen. erous and bounteous hospitality ac- corded to us. That we thoroughly en- joyed being at home; coming to know their attractive and busy little city and forming an enduring friendship.
 Resolved. That We express 10 C. F.. Mills and his associates, that We thor ou-hly appreciate the effort put forth in our belief that we might see and realize the magnitude, the ski.lful or ganization and operation Of the im- meu-e industry which they conduct.
 Resolved, That we convey 10 them our admiration and congratulation uD- on the unbounded success Of their pol icy in afTording social and cOmforta ble environment and those things which tend to make life a satisfaction to those upon whose services their en- terprise depends, and We rejoice that such a beautiful example Of the har- monious relations between capital and labor exists in our southwest.
 Resolved, That we express our em- phatic commendation of the broad and liberal spirit which actuates the con- duct of all those who control the af- fairs of the Clifton Morenci mining district, by affording an example of several great, separate and distinct mining enterprises operating in the same camp in perfect harmony and freedom from legal conflict or conten- tiOn
The copper era., 1903-01-22

and stock holder of said corporation is to be exempt from all corporate debts.
 In witness thereof, we have hercunto set our hands and seals this 2i day of January, A. D. 1903
The copper era., 1903-01-22

THERE i- whole chapter in the fol- lowing paragraph which the boys of
The copper era., 1903-01-22

----.2>
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12

Miss Sallie Mai Scott, very beauti-
tiful young lady. of Toccoa, Ca, is Wis
itlng her uncle, Mr. Oscar Oobbs.
A large audience greeted 1.-The He
roic Dutchman" on last Thursday
evening at the Opera House, which was
we'll rendered and greatly enjoyed Tt
was given for the benefit of the Gem
City Band and realized pice sum.
Conductor George W. Greer of this
place went to Allan Ia last Thursday
where he had an operation performed
for appendicitis. DR.. McRea per-
formed the operation. He is now at
st. Joseph Hospital
John Holmes wife, colored, was shot
in the arm last Sunday night with a
pistol, making bad wound. There
were in her house three negro men,
but Albert Cooke was arrested by Con-
stable Bishop on the charge of doing
the shooting. He says it was acciden-
tai Holmes is in the chain-gang
Whiskey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Frank Lumpkin we regret to
learn is quite sick.
Mr.. Jim Burdine, of Atlanta, visited
Miss -Iora Nell last Sunday.
MIR. Len c. Baldwin visited his wife
in Atlanta and found her much better.
Mr.. Simp Jackson had valuable
cow to die Monday.
Mr.. J. P. Welsh went to Dalton Sat-
urday.
Prof. S. V. Sanford came over from
Athens Friday and voted in the city
primary.
Mrs. G. F. Wright we regret to learn,
is critically i'll, and not expected to
live.
Miss Jones, of Atlanta, charmingly
beautiful young lady, is visiting Miss
Susie Buttolph a
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sessions will
celebrate their fifth marriage anniver-
sary on the evening of the fifth inst
Mrs. Sickles and. daughter, Miss
Maud, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the Misses Howell on Kennesaw Ave.
hue,
MIR. w. P. johnson and wife moved
from Atlanta to Austell, where they
formerly lived, and are engaged in
merchandising.
Mrs c. NJ. Crosby was the guest q
Mrs. Hebert in Atlanta last week and
attended Friday and Saturday the con-
vention of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton.
Mrs. Julia Brewer, of Elberton, Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. John Warren, last
week. Mrs. Brewer bears the distipc-
tion OF being one of Georgia's hand
soonest women. She was charmed
with the beauty of our Gem city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
Mr.. J. A. Manget killed wild duck
on bis pond on last Monday morning.

Mr.. J. A. Manget killed wild duck
on bis pond on last Monday morning.
Mr.. Ed Whipple, of Joplin, Mo-, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs Oscar Dobbs
Mr.. Evan Howell spent the past week
with his mother here, Mrs. A. Howell.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Joe
Austin is improving.
Mrs. C. E. Henderson is sill quite
sick, but thought to be little better.
Ice appeared Sunday morning, and a
big heavy frost covered the ground.
Miss Mary Granting will leave Thurs
day for Augusta to spend while with
Rev. S. r. Belk's family.
The Heroic Detchman" play pre-
sented here By local talept for benefit
Gem City Band will be presented at
Acworth within next few days.
When the streets do get muddy, they
get muddy for fact. We would be
glad to see the square macademized or
asphalted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-12
RUBBER WITH
LIFE IN 1T.

When you buy anything in rubber goods, it
pays to get the kind with rubber in it, Many
makers of rubber goods are plant to the demand
for cheapness, and hence the market is flooded
with inferior goods that hardly resemble rubber
Quality counts in this line, and we are careful
to buy of makers who have a reputation for
turning out high grade goods only You can
have confidence in the rubber goods we offer, no
matter how low the price is