davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24

woman. believe from what have already seen here that the cultured class of polygamous wives have as high ideals of marriage at least as many of our fashionable women who marry for money and position, and that they are entitled to as much re- spect. But I am student of human nature, and I cannot believe that your religion, however sincere, can utterly change your woman's nature. You must have suffered some bangs when you found you were not the last wife"
 By this time was the center of a circle of women and one man, all lis tening intently. (The man told me he had three wives and twenty-eight children living. He was elderly. and I believe had survived other wives)
 We do not claim that we are not human" the lady replied, in low voice. "But to us marriage is re- ligion made sacred by motherhood. We believe in peopling the world-and that our men have the truth of God in their hearts, and that they should scat ter their seed over the earth. We be- lieve in sacrifice and self-conquest, and in overcoming our petty personal desires for the good of the race" The woman's face was full of light, and her voice was deep with sincerity.
 But if you love your husband" l persisted, in my no doubt onewife selfshness of view. you must long often for more of his time, companion ship, devotion and demonstrations of affection than he can possibly give you with five other wives"
 Another lady with clear-cut features and intellectual eyes took up the dis cussion here.
 What we may long for or desire at times has nothing to do wit hthe case" she said.
 "It Is a woman's sphere to sacrifice her feelings and petty jealousies, and to welcome other wives, and help care for other women's children. I had three mothers, and they were all kind land good to me, and they lived to gether like three sisters. l never heard a quarrel or an unkind word among them"
 q went to live with my husbands first wife" said an elderly sweet-faced woman. "She had sons older than l and I always called her mother. She was very kind to me. There were other wives in homes of their own but we two lived together in peace and she helped me care for my chil dren."
 Were you the last of the wives? asked.
 T believe he took another" she said. with just an indefnable shadow in eyes and voice. But he was mos
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24

Warren mining district is a won. der;" such is the exclamation of strangers when they have viewed the camp of Bisbee and it's environments.
 From a mining standpoint it is a very interesting study. The different parts of the district carrying different classes of ores and different country rock as it's foundation. It has been contended that Bisbee is solely a cop per camp. This without reservation is erroneous. True, copper is the pre- dominating metal today, but that is no criterion that gold will not be a heavy factor in the future. There are two mineral belts in the Warren dis trict- One copper, one gold. The copper belt has been proven and the existence of the "red metap in vast quantities demonstrated. The gold belt has not This gold section lies north of Bisbee and is divided by a lime contact of dolomite character from the copper belt. This contact extends from the range of hills at the Lextreme east end of the Warren dis 'trict, away towards Tombstone. on the northwest. For miles and miles this true contact can be plainly seen, show ing regularity and stability of the de posfts. Gold exists to a certain ex- tent on the southern side of this con tact and is disseminated all through the copper deposits but it's values are meagre compared to what is being dis covered on the north, and in fact, all through this contact On the contact are the Easter Sunday, the Golden Era, Guadalupe and many other promis- ing properties, while on the north of it are prospects which all show ore in paying quantities wherever devel' opment is being pushed. Notably among these are La Espranza, belong ing to Port Morse, L. c. Shattuck Joe Muheim and E. G. Ord. The Hughes property, situated on the east side of the stope toward Douglas and the property being developed by c. C. Mccoy On La Espranza a vein 37 inches wide has been uncovered, which carries gold values alone of from S65.00 to $500. The owners propose
 to sink a shaft 100 feet deeper ant then drift on the ledge. The values all lie in decomposed honey combet quartz with iron carrying free gonl. Or the opposite side of the hill is the Nc Coy property owned by eastern people and being developed by them, whict
 is taking out ore running s90 per tor and there are over 100 tons on ths dump.
 Seventy-fye feet of shafting has been done and work is being continued
 with a force of four men. The Hughes
 property, consisting of five claims l.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24

now reside there. one of his daughters being the wife of Alexander Mclean. Mining Superintendent at Metcalf.
 The party proceeded to Fort Whip pie. which had shortly before been established. In June following (1S6iJ the town of Prescott, a mile west of the Fort, was laid out and became the Capital of Arizona, where the first Legislature convened on the 26th day of September. 1864, in accordance with the proclamation of the Governor. EN- Governor Coles Bashford, of Wiscon- sin, was elected President of the Coun- ell, and w. Claude Jones, of Alabama, was chosen Speaker of the House. Hon. Edward D. Futile, now of Saffo.:i. this county. was a member of that Legislature. representing Yuma County The Legislature adopted a code of laws. prepared by Associate Justice w.. T. Howell, formerly of Michigan. com monly known as. tho Howell Codc. The Legislature divided the immense Territory into four eourties-Yunia Pima, Moiave and Yavapai Since then the Counties of Maricopa. Pinal, Apache. Gila, Graham, Cochise, Coco- nlno. Navajo and Santa Cruz have been created. each of which embrace inore territory and possesses more natua al resources than some of the Easte n States.
 Hon Chas. D. Poston, who had been in the Territory long before the arrival of civil government, was the first man | elected as Delegate to Congress, and he has been succeeded by ,Johp x. Goodwin, Coles Bashford, Richard Mccormick. Hiram Stevens, N. O. i Murphy and J. F. Wilson. Mark Smith has represented the Territory in Con | gress for six terms, with an inter mission of two. Hon. J. F. Wilson. of Prescott, Is our present Delegate. hay ing been elected in November last
 The following named gentlemen have successiyely occupied the posi- tion of Governor of Arizona: First
 J. N. Goodwin; second, R. c. McCor
 mick; third. A. P. K. Stafford; fourth
 John Hoyt; fifth, John c. Fremont
 sixth. F. A Tritle: seventh, c. Meye Zulick; eighth. Lewis Wolfiey; ninth
 John N. Irwin; tenth. N. O. Murphy
 eleventh, L. c. Hughes; twelfth. B.
 Franklin; thirteenth. M. H. McCord
 fourteenth. N. o. Murphy; fifteenth
 Alexander O. Brodie, the present Gov
 ernor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24
s Studies it nlorlnotli$t1l
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

had met at large reception in beautiful home in Salt Like City the representative people of the place, from the governor down.
 The majority were members of the Mormon church. There were presi- dents of colleges and churches, apos- ties, professors and statesmen. Among them were a few of the old regime, who had believed in and adopted polygamy, and who still sup port plural wives married before the passage of the Edmunds bill in 1882.
 There, were two In the throng, men and women born and reared by polg- amous parents, and few wives still living in plural marriage. It was with one of these talked the follow ing day when a party of some twenty five ladies (and one man) invited me out on a special car to view what is left of Salt Lake-that mysteriously receding body of brine.
 The people whom I met represented the 400 of Salt Lake City.
 They were, without exception, culti- vated in mind, sympathetic. apprecia- tive and refined, In dress and de pertinent resembling the best so- ciety" in any of our eastern cities, they were simpler and more cordial in manner and possessed of greater re- pose. The faces of the women struck me as more serene than the faces Of our eastern women.
 had been introduced to a very charming woman. "Yes, you are talk ing with the wife of man who has six wives" the lady said to me. Do I look unhappy or neglected? She was a handsome woman who appeared suspiciously young to have been mar ried before 1882, when the anti polygamy law was passed. Yes women's faces in these days are not calendars.
 She was well dressed, soft voiced bright-eyed, cultured. There was ire in her eye and color on her cheek and repose in her manner.
 But you are the last and latest wife, said; that makes it easier" No there are two later ones," she replied and there was an undertone of reluc tance in her voice as she made thu assertion.
 Will you look me in the eyes" asked, and tell me as woman t woman that you felt no regret, nt heartache, no sorrow, when your hus band took the next wife after you that you were satisfied and happy t' have it so?'
 The lady did not look at me, and thu color deepened in her cheek.
 Remember" I said, that you ar' not talking to bigot who regards yo, as a lost or depraved or martyreC
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24
. Warrer I11ininQ District !,
By STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

being developed and is owned by Will liam Hughes, of Bisbee. No values of any great extent have been encount- cred but small values in gold, silver aud copper are shown. A tunnel iS being run to tap the ledge which shows on the surface There are a large number of other prospects and from every hole of development in the dis trict ore can be taken.
 In the Easter Sunday leasers are taking out ore The Golden Era Is pursuing development under the super vision of D. J. Corners. The country for a distance of five miles east of the Easter Sunday is being prospected. [ West of the lime contact, carrying the heavy gold values of the district Is the copper belt. The first property partially developed is the Copper Glance. in which a vein of copper ore has been encountered on the 800 foot level This strike is conclusive eyi- dence that the Copper belt extends to the lime contact which forms one Of the w.Il: of the vast deposit of the red metal. The copper belt is too well known to enter into details cf all the workings, suf1ce-the produc- ing mines such as Copper Queen. Caiu- met & Arizona, Lowell, Lake Superior & Pittsburg, Calumet & Pittsburg aRe evidence enough. It is estimated there are over 1000 men engaged in pros pecting in the Warren district.
 To an experienced mining man the formation of the district can not faii to attract attention as all the condi. tions are of the best for permanency and quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24

kind to me. was sealed to him a long time before he ever approached me as a wife. Our men were not lascivious, as people have called them. They regarded marriage as holy, and treated women with far more respect than many of your men in church and state do today When it comes to sensual and licentious men, we feel ours can bear compari- son with many prominent Gent'!es in your best society. y."-Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24
AN PAYABLE POEM

ThaC Opera Club Cafe Is the talk of the day. Along with mutton chop You can have Rainiers hop Private rooms for ladies. Sweet music fer babies; If looking for better fare. Trust yourself to our care No one can excel
 The goods that we sell. f OLLIE
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24
YOU DON'T WANT TO FIND

yourselves out of water some HOT DAY, do you? Well, then, why don't you get one of those Galvanized Iron Water Tanks-Pices s2.50 and up from E. G. ORD,
 The Plumber and Timer
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at uy office in Dunn's Drug store, opp. P. O Rates s2.Oo and $500 per month.
 A. J. Cronk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24
SCHOOL FOR AssAYING.

Any one wishing to take lessons IH assaying will do we'll to meet me as the Bisbee school house, between [ and o'clock any. evening this week. when terms and particulars can be learned.
 P. E. HAMDEN. 5-20-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24

Every one who has smoked Favor ite wants another. 5-1s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-24

5-20-1m.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Seven
Diseases Caused by
Measles.
DIR. Miles Restora.
tive Tonic and
Nervine Cured After
Thirty-one Years.

81 was a perfectly healthy young man up
to February 1865. When my regiment was
in Camp Randall was taken sick with the
measles and did not enjoy good health up
to the time / used DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Tonic in 1896. Doctors have
told me it came from inactivity of the liver.
I cannot say how many physicians did treat
me but have had all kinds. Dieting has
never helped me. Biliousness, attacks of
headache, rheumatism, nasal catarh, hay
fever, asthma, and chronic diarrhea; have all
taken their turn with me. Thanks to the
Nervine and Tonic am completely restored
to health. have also used DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills with good results and l think that
the DR.. Miles Remedies are perfect. Rev.
Hiram Bender, Sparta, Wis.
81 want to say few good words for DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. l have been
troubled very much with insomnia since l
made the change to the new paper and on
account Of this have tried various remedies
without relief I was finally induced by a
wholesale druggist, a personal friend OF
mine, to try Nervine. l can assure you it has
done me lot of good. do not find it nee
essary to use it regularly now but occasion
ally when 1 find that am excessively nerv-
Gus and restless / again take it up as
always keep supply on hand. 1t has never
failed to give me the desired relief "a.
Huegin, Publisher DAILY Free-Press" Mil
waukee, Wis.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Materials For Bread.

Some Of the many materials used
for bread have been brought to no
tice by Paul Combes, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger. Beans, peas and
other leguminous seeds, as well as
maize and other vegetable sub
stances, require mixing with wheat
or rye, or the bread will be soggy
and indigestible Mashed potatoes
with wheat or maize -four give pala-
table bread, which, however, attracts
moisture. Rice flour makes fine yell
low bread, agreeable both to sight
and taste, and the chestnut bread
that forms the chief food of the
Corsican mountaineers is healthful,
agreeable, digestible and keeps ff-
teen days or longer. Bread has been
made from acorns. Moses, dried
and powdered, are still esteemed for
bread by Norwegians. The roots of
bryonia, eolchicum, iris, serpentaria,
mandragora and hellebore and the
leaves of$aconite are among the 9TH
er substances Of which bread has
been made in time of great need.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

"What a beautiful luncheonv' said
the guest.
eyes," answered Mr.. Cumrox, ''moth-
er and the girls say it is all right"
"But you aren't enjoying it."
'No. I'm a little embarrassed. I've
been standing over here trying to fig
ure out which are the edibles and
which are the decora tons. "-Washing-
ton Star.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

Trouble. like cayenne pepper, is not
very agreeable in itself, but it gives
zest to other things.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

ST. Louis and
the South
Are conveniently and comfort .
ably reached by our two trains
a day.
The Limited, leaving Min
neapolis at 7.25, St. Paul
500 p. m. daily, arrives in
St, Louis the following
afternoon. Combination
Compartment and Stand
ard Sleepers and Reclin- /
ing Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express, leav-
ing Minneapolis at 7.3O,
st. Paul sos a. M, except
Sunday. arrives in St.
Louis early next morning.
Sleeping Cars from Rock
Island south.
This is the most direct route
from Minneapolis and st. Psul
to Clintnn. Davenport, Rock
Island, and all Mississippi
River cities.
Passengers by either train
make close connections with
lines south, southeast and
southwest in St. Louis Union
Station
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28

Pullman Firstclsss aud TcuristSIeepnng Cars
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Embarrassed.


What a beautiful luncheon!' said
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
RALLY AT SIGOURNEY.
Governor Cummins Opens Campaign
Auspiciously.

Sigourney, Ia, Oct. 6.-Neyer has
there been more enthusiastic and
promising opening of campaign In
Keokuk county than that which took
place here last evening, when hun
dreds were unable to get into the OPP
era house to hear Governor Cum
Minis, although the meeting was de-
cided upon by the state committee as
late as last Thursday. County Chair
man Goeldner hit upon the unique
plan Of connecting all the telephones
of the county and in that way of
spreading the news, with the result
that the largest building was crowded
to the doors, men and women stand
ing packed in the aisles during the
hour and half that the governor
spoke. In commenting upon the I'M
usual attendance and great enthusi-
asm, Senator Brooks said that the re-
publicans Of Keokuk county simply
appreciated the fact that they have a
candidate on the state ticket and in
tend to put the county safely into the
republican ranks if hard and harmoni-
GUS work will secure that result.
Other party leaders said the party in
the county has not been so complete
ly united in many years, and predict
ed the election of the entire republic
can ticket. Governor Cummins paid
particular attention to the claim OF
some democratic newspapers that a
tariff for revenue only is not free
trade, presenting an array of author
ity which, when he had concluded,
moved the audience to wild demon
STATIONS of approval
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
oskaIoosa Delegation to State Meet
ing at Davenport.

Mrs. w. R. Sterrett left this morn
ing for Davenport by the way OF
Morning Sun where she will visit
over night with Mr.. Sterrett's par
ents. In the morning she will con
tinue her journey to Davenport where
she leads discussion on what q
delegate should take home from q
convention" at the state convention
of The Kings Daughters which com
mences tomorrow. Other delegates
and members of the local society who
go on the o'clock Rock Island train
this evening are Mesdames Harry
Harrington, S. A. Matthews, Charles
Glover, Charles McCulloch, w. H
Buchanan and H. H. Sheriff. Mrs
l.. L. Hull entertained delegations
passing through the city this after
noon and joins the delegation from
this city on their journey. The Des
Moines delegation were expected but
word was received early in the day
that it would be impossible for then
to arrange to come this way. The
Oskaloosa delegates remaining al
home assisted in the entertaining and
a carriage drive was planned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08

Fremont were Rev. Pelton and 8. r.
Canon,
Earle Tennis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Tennis, died Saturday, Oct. g.
1908, at p. M, after a lingering i'll
ness Of over five years. His disease
seemed to battle the skill Of the best
physicians but all that could be done
for him was done for the patient suf.
ferer. Earle was a little over fifteen
years of age and bore his affection
with Christian resignation. He was
a good boy and will be missed very
much by his young associates. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. Frye,
of the M. e. church at Cedar, at 1880
p. M, on Sabbath. at the Union church
and interment was made in the White
Oak cemetery. The sympathy of
many go out to the bereaved family.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
pumpkin pie supper at the hall on
Friday night, to which all are invited.
SOct. 6. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
MALAYSIA HORSES.
One Car Goes to ST. Louis and An
other to Chicago.

Another splendid lot of Mahaska
county horses have gone to market
this week. R. J. Baker yesterday
shipped a car load of fine draft
horses to st. Louis and followed last
evening to care for the sale of the
same.
Hawkins Brothers shipped car
load to the Chicago market this morn.
ing and Will Hawkins went to Chi,
cago this afternoon to have charge OF
the load. The load was composed
largely of draft animals and some
good ones were seen in the bunch
Hawkins Brothers also sold a fancy
stopper this week. The sale was pri
vate, to U. P. Dayton, of West Ches,
ter, who purchased Brown Boy" a
very promising and well bred young.
ster. The Hawkins boys are getting
quite an extended reputation in the
sale of these trotting animals lately
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
CORN is KING.
VIII Down Its Old Enemy, the Flood,
and Make Good Yield.

Henry Eveland was in the city Sat
urday on business and calling among
friends. He was accompanied by
Rev. Nathan Eveland and son Givin,
of Chillicothe, Ross county, Ohio, who
are guests of the Eveland home dur.
ing number of weeks visit. The
gentleman will make Iowa his perma.
nent home, having accepted charge
in Warren county with the Christian
Union church. Mr.. Eveland visited
the Herald and incidentally mention
ed the success of the corn crop in mis-
neighborhood. That part of the corn
planted after the recession of the
floods is of splendid quality and is
now out of the reach of any frost.
Mr.. Eveland had quite a number OF
acres of this sort of corn. Arthur
Convey, a near neighbor, also has a
field of splendidly matured corn that
was planted after the floods and, says
Mr.. Eveland, there is plenty more of
the same kind in that neighborhood.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
RUNAWAY AND INJURY.
MIR. and Mrs. Garden, of Tracy, Vic.
Tins of Accident.

~ Sunday morning about 10 o'clocl
as T. j. Garden and wife, of Tracy
were driving west on High avenue
their team became frightened at the
street car and ran off. They were
both thrown out and injured. Mr.
Garden was considerably bruised but
not badly hurt, while Mrs. Garden
was badly injured. Her left arm was
broken at or near the wrist, and she
was hurt about the body, the doctors
being unable to tell at the first exam
ination how badly. Her head was
also somewhat hurt. Drs. Cole and
Coveny were called and attended the
injured. After Mrs. Garden had rest
ed a couple of hours she was placed
in Nan Phillips carriage and, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. B. Pearson, was TAX
en- to the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Hetherington, on North Fourth
street. Mr.. Garden was able to pro.
coed to Tracy.
There seems to be no fault found
with the street car employees, as they
were running slowly and the gong
was being sounded. Nan Phillips
saw the accident and helped care for
the injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-08
CANT BE SEPARATED.
Some Oskaloosa People Have
Learned Howto Get Rid of Both.
Backache and kidney ache are twin

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers
You can'tlseparate them.
And you can't get rid OF the back
ache until you cure the kidney che.
If the kidneys are well and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous, health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
Mr.. g. w. Blake of 8l5 West O
street, concrete layer Gays: '.For
two years / was never free from kid
ney complaint characterized by dizzy
headaches, almost constant pain in
the back and sides and dlscoloration
of the kidney secretIons. After a
hard days work have walked home
slightly lameIin the back, sat down
and shortly suffered no matter what
/ did, with severe and annoying ach-
ing across the loins. One day speak
ing to friend about the matter he
advised me to procure Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Blakeslee Drug store. /
did 80 and, much to my surprise, for
/ have not the greatest faith in pat
emit medicines began to feel better.
AS continued the treatment the
headache disappeared. Let me add
as further proofthat Doan's Kidney
Pills do as represented, that my
daughter also used them for lame
back and obtained results equally as
satisfactory as l."
Sold by all druggists. Price 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no substitute.