davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
A STIRRING APPEAL.

Congressman DeArmond. of Mis- souri. was one Of the principal speak CTS at the Jackson Day banquet, given by the lroquois club in Chicago. Mr. DeArmond pleaded for harmony in flu ture democratic action. He thinks he sees victory in sight. The following is an extract from Mir. DeArmond's speech:
 Undaunted by defeat. still confident ly depending upon the people; still re- fusing 10 sacrifice the many for the se'fsh favor of the few, however pow erful; still cherishing the principles upon which the party, as well as the structure of our free institutions, rests, the undying democracy gives promise that it will conduct the coming cam paign with the strength and ardor and wisdom and unselfshness which so often gave it the victory.
 most sincerely wish that all who would rescue the republic from the profiigate, reckless, un-American rule of the republican party may unite in one grand, harmonious effort for vic tory for democratic principles, under the proud old democratic banner. Let us look into the past without blinking. and into the future with hope and courage. Let us rem ember that in 1896, and again in 1900, the demo cratic party suffered defeat because too many who professed its faith acted and voted with the enemy.
 Most likely division in the future would bring defeat, as it brought it in the past. Like millions of others who gladly followed the party banner in the two great campaigns where Bryan led am proud of my party's record ir those eventful years.
 Let no one who hopes for democratic success in the near future assail tho democracy of those trying times. If h. did not or can not agree with then upon all the issues of those campaigns for the good of the party. now. let hi. dissent be in sorrow and silence. Le him trN to draw the mantle of forget fitness over his arrangement, i estranged he was. For surely all mus realize that where the masses of th' party pitched their tents, there campe' ! the party; and where the masse
 fought. there the party fought.
 Let none who were away take oi
 fense when those who remained stead
 fast in the party's battle line sing 0
 the glory of the conflict; for so shal
 we all sing of the glory of the battl of 1904. for which our hosts are maj shaling Whoever left the party hor !; estly must honestly regret that dut,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

trust questions, has temporarily sub sided while the forces gather for the presidential campaign. The issues have been clearly defined for the na- tion. Although new ones may be manufactured in the heat of the strus- gle. they must necessarily be of minor character The main lines of fight are plainly laid, and cannot be avoided by any political maneuvering.
 Active preparations in both repub- lican and democratic camps give evi- dence of an early campaign. The Presidents western and northern tour. Ito begin next month. will be a signal attempt at rallying to his standard the forces Of the producing regions which have manifested a degree of dissatis- faction at his tarifi-trust policy.
 Arthur Pue Germans taking the sad dle in the senate is the most signifi cant move in democratic circles. His accession to the leadership of the senate minority adds nothing to the intellectual side of the political con troyersy. yet gives the first concrete expression to the party's rigid deter minat.on of harmonious action in 1904.
 lust now the parties present plain contrast in the tenoencies which dom- mate them. That of the republicans is towards discorG, friction and sever anoe. Conditions have long thre4:- cned a division between the Roosevelt Ting she what is generally conceded 10 e the old party wing. Each day $ developments seemingly widen the diff ference Ultimately it may be uni;c@, but the drift is otherwise; and thee are many who predict an open brea n at the convention, due to the fact that the difference is not solely one of poi tics and persons. but involves radical disagreement on the fundamental tariff trust policy.
 In the democratic party the prevailing motives are concession and unifca- tion Every democrat in the United States, without regard to former inter- party distinctions. looks hopefully to the prevailing liberal spirit of party concession to give coordination and complete solidarity to the party. The press amply testifies each day to the growth of a broader view Of national questions, and to the fact that the pro found principles of democracy will be valued above minor differences.
 The nations health and the deliver ance of the people out of the domina- tion of trust-power depend upon a solid democracy. and realization of this, together with an uprise of old time party spirit. is noticeable in every quarter A divergence in the repub i can ranks met by a solid democracy will bring relief in overwhelming fashion In all its history the demo cratic party has not had greater op portunity-Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
LEGISLATIVE ATTACHES.

When any member of the legislature complains of being overworked during the session, it will not be out of order ot point to the following list of at tacbes, who were employed to assist the members in their arduous duties:
 House Attaches.
 c. W. Miller, chief clerk, Tempe; R. S. Maclay, assistant chief clerk, Troy: G. ". Shute enrolling and en- crossing clerk, Globe; Mrs. Margaret Lefever, first assistant enrolling and expressing clerk, Tucson; Miss Sarah Dugan. second assistant enrolling and expressing clerk, Prescott; Miss liar riet Oliver, journal clerk, Prescott; Miss Clara Kimball, assistant journal clerk, Thatcher; Thomas Hamilton, sergeant at arms, Tucson; Joe Gold ing, assistant sergeant at arms, Saf- ford; V. E. Butner, first committee clerk, Wins ow; Joseph Heron, sec ond committee clerk, Clifton Mrs. Emsie Farrell, third committee clerk, Tucson: NJ Minton. fourth committee clerk, Benson; Miss Calia Mills, fifth committee clerk, Phoenix; Beulah Herr, sixth committee clerk, Florence; Roy Way and. seventh committee clerk. Solomonyille; Mrs. Katherine Lake. eighth committee clerk, Pres colt; Mls K. St Charles, ninth com mittee clerk, Kingman; James Cough lin, postmaster, Jerome; J B. Sirone, a#,l Fr-.r -lcTf page. Tucson: Essle Parr. assistant page, Winslow.
 Council Attaches.
 John c. Evans. chief clerk. Globe; George F. Truman, assistant chief clerk, Florence; John Daly, sergeant a. arms, Thatcher; w. D Rencher, assistant sergeant at arms. Eager; Mark l.. Dunbar, page, Phoenix; F. G. Diana, watchman, Phoenix; E. 4. Pennick. chaplain, Phoenix: A. N. Foster. enrolling and expressing clerk Yuma; John H. Behan. first assistant enrolling and expressing clerk Yuma; Fred Webb second assistant enrolling and expressing clerk. Pima; J A. Brady. postmaster, Tucson; c. B. Bur son, journal clerk. Wickenburg; Mrs. Emma Lee. assistant journal clerk, Prescott; Mrs. Josie Henderson, pres ident's clerk, Tucson; T. F.. Pullman, first committee clerk. Flagstaff: Geo Pattin, second committee clerk. Will liams; Miss Ida Oldfeld, third com mittee clerk, Globe; F. l.. Hunt, fourth committee clerk. Chloride; Heber Lo- Miss N. Trott. sixth committee clerk Phoenix; Miss 4. J. Nelson. seventh committee clerk, Prescott; Mrs. NJ. H. Vii jams. eighth committee Jerk, Phoe- nix: Sol Earth. ninth committee clerk. St Johns.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
THE GOVERNOR VETOES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The veto of the woman's suffrage bill by Governor Brodie, we believe, will be endorsed by a very large ma jority Of the citizens of Arizona, both women and men. Certainly the meas ure was not passed by the leislature because of any urgent demand for it. The fact is well known that the most Of the energy expended in Arizona to induce the passage of a woman sui frage bill has been put forth by women from the states. Certainly there has been no concerted action by the women of the territory to warrant the belief that they were anxious to have the Srivilese of voting conferred upon them. Of course a few enthusiasts have been active in some localities, but no effort has been made to get at the desires Of all the women on the proposition.
 The veto of the governor was a pleasing surprise to Arizona, as 1t was hardly 10 be expected that he would in- tsrpose objection, though it was known that both he and Mrs. Brodie were op- posed to the measure. The fact, how ever, that the passage of the bill was the result of legislative trading, rather than on it's merits, and the strong pro tests wired in opposition to its ap- proval, no doubt was considered by the governor as g warrant for his action
 Another thing which caused the be- lief that the governor would hesitate 10 withhold his approval was the fact that woman suffrage has in the past been somewhat of republican meas. ure. Four years ago Governor Murphy recommended it strongly in his mes. sage to the twentieth legislature, and fought for it through the session, bring ing to bear all the power of his admin istraioD to secure its success. The bill was passed in the house and only failed in the council by one vote. Gov ernor Brodie has demonstrated, how ever, that he is not controlled by politics entirely, and that he may Dc relied on to do what he thinks is fol the public good, regardless of what might be a political effect
 We believe that the women of Ari zona should be especially thankful tC the governor for his action. as he ha: relieved them of a responsibility tha would have been embarrassing, anC which they had no desire to assume While the women would prefer to hav' nothing to do with politics or elections still when the heat of political battl' arrived they would have been drawl into it and away from their exalte' sphere in life.
 The governor gave as one reason ia yetoing the bill that he believed tn great importance of the measure dc nanded that before enactment int law it should be submitted to a vot of the people. If this were'done tn measure would have no possible shoy of success in Arizona, even if tb women were permitted to record thei choice in the matter, along with tn men.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

as he saw it, took him away He can not feel inclined to be boastiul or cen serious He must rejoice in the hope II might say conviction-that upon the issues of today and those of 1904 he can with hearty good will fight on the party line for the triumph of democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

It is to be hoped that Senator Ives will consent for the St. Louis worlds fair to go on, notwithstanding the fact that Mir. Packard, of Cochise. was placed on the Arizona board of man, agers It would be too bad to bust up the show because of such trivial matter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

Anyhow, everybody is glad that the legislature has adjourned. The record is all right, and will be generally ap- proved. though Senator Ives may be several days in letting himself down from the high horse he mounted on Wednesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
UNITING DEMOCRACY.

The days now seem to witness a. lull breaks upon the country. Cons'dera ton of the great issues, the taFin- before the storm of national politics
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

We offer our condoIence to the ed itor of the Tucson Star on account of the fearful shock he must have re ceived when he ran amuck on the woman suffrage bill
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

The heVleW auNeruslng cOnLTacls are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect
 Thereby certify that the above state, pent is true and correct.
 W. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

Call for the 'El Tropico" cigar. made in Bisbee from Clear Havana PtlF lngs and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev- erywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
A REGULAR AND WELCOME
MEDICAL VISITOR.

When a physician has demonstrated
that, in addition to possessing rare skill
in his specially, he is worthy the impli-
cit confidence and esteem of all as a
professional gentleman in every re-
specs, the welcome extended to him Is
one of double meaning.
Professionally and socially DR.. L. NJ .
Turoin of Chicago, has won his way to
the confidence of our entire community
and his monthly trips to Wausau are
now looked forward to with undis-
guised pleasure.
The doctor has cured many of our
friends and neighbors of desperate
chronic maladies which, for long
periods, baffled medical aid.
He confines his practice to all chronic,
organic, nervous and special disease
of both men and women, and his
methods of treatment embrace all that
is latest and best in modern advanced
science which can be applied TO the
cure of diseases in his particular
branch of practice.
Those who need the most cultivated
skill should read his announcement
and note the date of his visit to Wau-
sau
DIR. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues
day, August 18th, at the Bells Hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
OPENS SEPT. 7.

The Marathon County Training
School for Teachers will open for the
fifth years work Sept. Z, with indi-
cations of an attendance up to the limi-
tation. The board has decided to limit
the number of students to be accommo-
dated to sixty, and already onite a few
applications have been made. The
board warns those who desire adj
mission TO the school to enroll promptly
that they may not be crowded out be-
fore the opening. 1t is quite likely
that some who will apply may not be
aualified, in which event room win be
made for more likely students.
1t is now four years since the school
was established-the pioneer in Wiseon-
sin-and that it is fulfilling its mission
is manifested by the graduates turned
out who have materially raised the
standard Of Marathon county's force OF
teachers. The "Marathon Plan" is be-
ing adopted by other counties of the
state, which are wise enough to see its
advantages, and viii be universal
throughout the state within a few years
The training school is now located in
the new county school building. where
the quarters are more commodious and
the equipment fuller and better The
same force of instructors, Mr.. Wells
and Miss Bohrer, who have been so sue
cessful in the past, have been retained.
and everything augurs well for better
work and consequently better results
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
Az IDEAL FARMING SECTION,

Nowhere can man with little money
do as much as he can in Northern Wis
consin. Land is cheap; he has a fine
home market at highest prices for all
he can raise; his fuel can be had simply
by the using of the axe, everything on
the land in the shape of cordwood, ties,
posts or logs bring cash, and in addi-
ton, the various industries incident to
the pine and hardwood forests furnish
him steady employment through the
winter at remunerative wages.a
Sheep men are looking toward North
ern Wisconsin as a region where fine
quality of both wool and mutton can
be successfully produced. Several car
loads of sheep from Montana and other
states have been placed on ranches here
and sheep raising has become one of
the permanent industries The winter
feeding seasons are practically the same
as Illinois, and the food required for
sheep is much more cheaply grown on
this land
Our reporter has returned from
Northern Wisconsin, and his report of
the same is well worth looking into by
those who are seeking improved or un-
improved lands, from which to make a
home. Nature has indeed been lavish
in the distribution of her resources in
this locality Climate, timber, soil,
water, cheap transportation and con-
venient market,-all are here, and
everything combines tc make it an
ideal place for diversified farming
Des Moines Qowa) Daily News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
EXPERIENCE GAINED.

Stevens Point entertained a street
fais last week and got its eye teeth cut,
and it is quite likely the citizens of that
burg want nothing more TO do with
carnival associations Wausau has
prtated by the experience of other
towns and has promptly turned down
all such propositions when presented,
and it might be we'll had Stevens Point
done the same. In speaking of the
rowdyism that prevailed there Wednes-
da5 evening, when salt, sugar, flour,
lamp black and red pepper were
thrown, the Journal says: Beside the
throwing of various offensive sub
stances the smart set took disgusting
liberties with parties entirely unknown
to them. Clothing was pulled and torn,
hats were thrown off in the dirty streets
and unprotected women were 'acci-
gdeatally' embraced by unknown men.
Tie proceedings were simply an ex-
emplitcation of the old experience that
some people cannot be funny without
&c ing gay 1t is also evident that
the usual number of skin game" graft
ers have infested the Point during the
week, for the Journal further says /.
Several characters have been recog-
nized by the chief and detectives Flynn
and Mulyay and have responded to an
impressive request to move on" In
another article the same paper says !:
Shell games, Monte and wheel games
of the most fragrant type are running
without the least attempt at conceal
mept.n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
EXPECT NEW GUNS.

Co. G. of this city, hopes to receive
new Krag Jorgensen rilSes very soon ss
well as other equipment. They were
not expected before fall but the govern
ment is making every effsrt to supply
the regular army wits the new Spring
field gun that it is enabled TO give the
guardsmen the Krags sooner than was
expected. The following di,'patch may
be of interest to local militia clen:
CAMP DoUGLAs, Wis, July 29.-The
new Krag Jorgensen rifles for the
National guard of the state reached
Camp Douglas today, having been
shipped from the Rock Island arsenal
almost as soon AS the letter from the
war department notifying Adjt. Gen.
Boardman that the requisition had been
made on the ordinance department was
written. The cargocs embraced ,, -
Krag-J -Jorgensens, 6S carbines for the
cavalry troop. together with boxes up-
ON boxes af belts, bayonets. scabbards
and gun strings. The two car loads
weighed 81, COO pounds The governor
has telegraphed requisition, it was
announced here today, for 200, ,ooO bail
cartridges 10 be used with the new gun
of modern pattern 50 calibre instead oi
IS calibre cartridges
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
TIE COUNTY SCHOOL.

Prof. h. B. Johns, principal of the
Marathon County Agricultural school,
will leave in a few days for tour
through the country The object of
this is to talk over school matters with
parents and convince them, if possible,
that the above named school is the prop
er place for their children's educational
training.
The attendance in this department
the past year was twenty-one; in the
domestic science department, fifty-nine.
About three-fourths of the boys will re-
turn in the fall and finish their course
and it is certain that this force will be
greatly increased by new students as
will also the domestic science depart
ment. The accommodations of the
school are for 100 students but 200 can
be taken care Of 1t is quite likely that
numerous improvements will be made
about the buildings and grounds this
fall and additional equipment installed.
1t has been proposed to add complete
apparatus for creamery, TO be driven
by an electric motor. This will give
classes practical lessons in butter max
ing. AS the patronage of the school
Increases from year to year other things
will bs added so that in few years we
will have one of the most complete
schools of its kind in the country, and
consequently a greater interest mani
tested in its welfare by the people at
large.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-28
THOUGHT HE WAS HELD UP.


On July Sd an unknown man called
at the American Express Co.'s office
and presenting card bearing the name
of A. L. Peterson, which called for the
delivery of package, the same was
given to him. A few days later trav-
cling salesman called at the Office and
made inquiries in regard to the same
package, proving by letters, creden-
tials, ETC., that he was A. l.. Peterson,
working for cutlery firm of St. Paul,
and that the package contained about
$42 worth of sample pocket knives.
Since then officials have been trying to
locate the man that received the pack
age, and were unsuccessful until few
days ago when they ran on to clue.
A man named Peterson, working at
the Manser mill at Kelly has been sell
ing knives of late, his supply appearing
unlimited 1t was also learned on
Tuesday last that he had sold some
knives to Jos. Lucia in this city. A
warrant was sworn out and the
officers made search for him. AT
about nine o'clock in the evening a
man answering the description given
by the express company was seen loiter
ing about in the vicinity of the post
Office and Sheriff Chellis arrested him.
He attempted 10 get away and when
the officer laid hands on him he yelled
Help at the top of his voice and soon
drew large crowd around him. He
was taken to the Adams House but Mr..
Lucia failed to identify him as the man
wanted and he was let go. He after
wards explained that he was born and
raised on farm near Marshfield and
this was his first visit to a city of the
size and Importance of Wausau. He
had spent great deal of his spare time
in reading dime novels which told of
daring hod-ups and of the traps and
snares Of large city that catch the
unsophisticated When the officer ap-
preached him he thought himself in the
hands of a Jesse James and in his fright
cried for help. He further stated that
the lesson would be valuable one to
him.
1t was later learned that the Peterson
wanted had left town in the afternoon
on freight train; that he lived at
Thorp and was probably headed that
way and in response to a telegram he
was arrested there Thursday and
brought back to Wausau.
Peterson was brought before Justice
Jones on Saturday, and from the evil
dence offered, was bound over to cir
cult court in the sum of 5000 bail, which
he was unable to furnish. Later he
gave intimation of desire to plead.
guilty. and yesterday morning appeared
before Judge Silverthorn and in
answer to his plea was given a sentence
of two years in the Waupun prison,
the third day of July of each year to be
in solitary confinement.