davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
JUDGE NEVILLE RETURNS.
Says He Does Not Believe Bryan Car
 Get the Nebraska Legislature.

Douglas, Aug 23.-Judge William Neville returned from Nebraska last night where he has been for five weeks home in North Platte. Judge Nev- file. was for many years a prominent citizen of Nebraska, serving one term as judge of the supreme court of the state and representing the North Platte district in the last Congress. On account of i'll health he moved to Douglas. =i.G
 Judge Neville states that he found industrial conditions good in Nebras- ka. The crops will be above the aver age. Speaking of the political con- dition he gave it as his opinion that the Republicans would have an easy victory this year and the effort 10 capture the legislature and elect Bry- an to the United States Senate he re gards as not promising of success. In Missouri he considers the poi;ti- cal conditions very unfortunate for the Democrats. because of the oit.ter anim'osities which exist among the party leaders.
 ' Judge Neville stated yesterday that he had arranged to ship his law Ii brary here and it would probably arrive in thirty days. On the arrival of his books 1t is his intention to open a law office in this city and engage in the practice of his profession. He will open the office in one Of the suites in his building on avenue. It is his intention to later build a residence on Eleventh street, opposite the Jud flats.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
TRUSTWORTHY CHECK.
Turned Down in Los AneeIes-Made
 to Douglas Party.

Douglas, Aug. 23.-A check came to light today at the Frst National Bank of this city, from Los Angeles bank, bearing the signature of w. s. Ross" payable to Capt. Emmons, and endors- ed. ~E. C. Cooper" There seems to be some curious circumstance connect ed with this check. W. s. Ross has no account in either of the local banks. The handwriting of the names W. S. Ross and Capt. .Emmons are very much the same. Who. E. c. Cooper is. is not known. but he has from ap- pearances been given money on the check before taking it to the Los An leglee bank for deposit While it is hoped that a mistake has ben made the check as it now stands is either a forgery or a fraudulent paper offered to obtain money under false preten- ses
 Capt. Emmons was a resident of this city some time and followed contract ing and building.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
CLAIM POOR FOOD.
Furnished Douglas Prisoners Is Fault
 of Supervisors.

The International-America says that Officers Coffey, Durnel and Spawn called on it yesterday and stated positively that the item in that paper regarding the quantity and quality of the food furnished the pris- oners in the branch county jail in Douglas was absolutely true and ask ed that the statement be published. Oficer Coffey stated that he invited Mir. Ingersoll, of the Dispatch. to come ,into the jail, but MT. Ingersol refused 10 go inside remaining at the door, and from that point he could not see whether the men were being served with fried chicken or salt horse. The pffisers are positive in their state ments and declare that the matter wiii be brought before the supervisors.
 In regard to the above matter, w. E. Bayless of the Waldorf restaurant, had this to say:
 The meals for the prisoners are furnished by the Waldorf restaurant, through a contract direct with the board of supervisors, we being under $500 bond to fulfil our part of the con tract. In furnishing the meals we directly follow the instructions of NIT. Gaines, of the board. who told ui personally exactly what to fe }d The prisoners. We do exactly as ne told us, except that in some instances we give more than We contracted 10 give. For instance, We furnish them sugar for coffee. which MT. Gaines told us Il was not necessary to do. It is charg ed food is of poor quality. We dery this. We furnish prisoners the same as every one else-the best We can get.
 ''Our contracts calls for meals twice a day If prisoners are working on the streets and need three meals day il is not our fault when we feed them only twice. Our contract is made with the board, any change in the oil oi fare will have to come from the board and We expect to take the matter lr with them and follow their instruc tons only"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
DOUGLAS SHORT ITEMS.
(spec.al Correspondence ]

tSpec.al Correspondence
 Ysmura Girnoza. who will be one of the teachers in the Naco Academy, re- turned to Naco last night from this city. where she has been the guest of the Mexican consulate for several days.
 Edward Suits, of the Fl Tigre. left this morning for the mine to look after the lumber. A saw mill is now run ming at the mine, cutting lumber and timber for the stamp mill which will soon be on the ground.
 A. J. Lewandowski and party left this morning for the Chricahua noun tains, and from there VIII go on to Chicago, where he will remain for sev- eral weeks on business connected with the Savage mining company.
 Tomorrow morning Attorney Rich ardson leaves for Cananea. where he has legal business to attend 10 in the interests of the Gold Treasure Mining company, which is being sued by a Mexican to recover $500 lawyers fees. This morning work began in earnest on the foundation of the Baptist church on Tenth street. A large num- Der of men are at work mixing and getting ready to put in the cement. The building will be constructed of Douglas cast stone.
 The main topic of conversation on the streets today is the action of the mass meeting last night. Those who were in favor of French's amendment, which was voted down. are still argu- ing that they were right and the ma jority of the taxpayers wrong.
 The exportation of American goods into Sonora through Agua Prieta has fallen off over 75 per cent during this month. So far in August the exports represent a valuation of little over SIP 900, while the average sum of ex' ports per month is better than s50,000 John Hohstadt arrived in town last night and left this morning for Cana nea on business connected with the di' vorce being brought by his wife in the ! Sonora court Mir. Hohstadt is em. ploying Pedro Robles. the noted Mexi can attorney, who resides at Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
SCHOOL LOTS DONATED.
Enterprising Douglas Citizen Makes
 Town a Present.

Douglas, Aug. 23.-Yesterday morn ing when the school trustees. accom- panied by Principal Grindell. went to the Queen addition looking for a suitable location for the school house they met MT. Dudley. who is largely in terested in th.s addition and told him their wants. He at once donated tc the school five lots to be selected by the board. The board accepted MT Dudley's offer and the lots were al once chosen.
 Work on the Queen addition schoo will begin next week. The building will be 25x60 and be divided into two rooms. It is expected that this schoo will have an attendance of at leas 150 pupils
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets. Benson to Chicago and re turn, for s5420, and Benson to St Louis. Mo, and return for $4S.5o. Thi is one fare plus s2.0o for the roun trip, on the following special days June 2. 15. g, 23; July l. ?. 2, 8. | and IA; August 8. 9. 10. IS. 19: Sep tember, 5. 6, z, and 8. and October 5, {, 6 and 6. 1904 Going dace must commence on date of sale. return Tim 1t to be completed within 90 days iron date of sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
Rev. SigIer Left This Morning and
 Will Not a.:Irn.

Douglas. Aug. 23-Rey. I. G. Sig Ter left this morning for Long Beach, California. where he will join his fam lily. Failing health has compelled him to leave this town permanently, before the close of the church year. Three years ago he came to Arizona in the hope of regaining his health. The first year he was stationed in Bis bee, where he was instrumental in the completion of the Methodist church in that city. During the past two years he has been pastor of the Douglas church and through his ef- forts the Methodists erected the fine stone church on the southeast corner of Eleventh and E avenue-the first church building to be erected in Doug las. Sent to Douglas by reason of his ability in church building. the structure here is one of NIT. Sigle.'s most notable achievements. But for his untiring efforts the completion of this building would have been delayed for some time. Not only was he persistent in perfecting plans and in soliciting funds. but he also aided per sonally in the construction work foi several months. welding the saw and the hammer in order to hasten the work and minimize the expense
 For these reasons and because of his geniality and his zeal in the work here, MT. Sigler's parishioners regret that his departure is necessary. Al unite, however, in wishing him renew ed health and success in future fields of labor in which he may locate.
 Mir Sigler's successor will be ap pointed at the conference in Prescott in October There is no intimatior who the next pastor will be.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

ofHcizis fn Town-D-- A. L. Gus;et- fer. of the D. s Marine hospital ser vice. with headquarters at Nogal5s, and Fred L. Barnett, U s. immisraton inspector at Naco. are among gov ernment officials in the city Both are exceedingly agreeable gentlemen. Their visit is on strictly official busi- ness
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

Frank Godfry. who has baea play ing in the field with he Morenci base ball team, came in with the Bisbee boys. He will be on the Bisbee team in future. His work is sud to be first-class.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
Free Reading.

The reading circle, OF Minot, is
I'M organization seeking to fill
up the place ola public library.
The circle gets it's books at the
State Library at Bismarck, holds
itself responsible for their. care
and safe return, and pays the
carriage on the same to and from
Bismarck. The enrolment free
Of % cts ispurposelylow, SO that
the privileges ofmembershipmay
be within reach of all. The en-
rollment free, if members Join in
sufficient numbers should cover
the carriage on books from six
months to a years time. All
residents OF the city are entitled
to membership. The depot OF
the organization, where a mem
bership may be taken and books
exchanged is the Golden Rule,
j. B. Taylor, merchant, Main
ST.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18

Oscar Hill is making his claim
look black. He expects to put
it all into flax.
We had a good rain here We'd
nesday and Thursday. Makes
things boom.
A Gray and wife went to Minot
Saturday. Mrs Gray expects to
be gone about a week.
John Sauers horse that has
been laid up with a gravel in his
foot is much better.
Herman Orthuse is digging q
well on his claim. Brossy &
Slocum is doing the work.
The one cent bounty was q
good thing as the gophers are
scarce around here, it will save a
good many dollars worth of
grain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
GRELLAND.


Y Hello! BARRIERS on the strike?
Nit, I'm going over to Pete Lind
Kvist.
Only one prairie fire so far this
spring.
Peterson has been working at
his potato patch.
Joseph Gustavson has the well
diggers at his place.
IA Andrew Olsen and his brother
Anphir have bought out the
ranching interests of Rode. We
hope that this doesn' t meanthat
the Grelland postoifce will be
moved.
Lathe Nils Bjorag has had
some riding to do 50 when off on
his errands he leaves a paddock
on the door as a plain hint to
callers. One of the boys disre-
garded this and went in thru the
window to smoke awhile and
when he went he left this on the
door: Il broke the lock to get
a match"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
A CURE FOR PILES.

II had bad case of piles, says G. F.
Carter, Of Atlanta, Ga, :and consulted a
Of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. pur-
chased box and was entirely cured.
It is splendid for piles, giving relief in
stantly, and heartily recommend it to
all suffers DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is unecualled for its healing qualities,
Eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every
kind are quickly cured by it. Sold by
Paul v. Mccoy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
WATERFORD.
Jim Campbell is breaking
stubble this week.

Jim Campbell is breaking
stubble this week.
]. T. Louderback, Planted
about 2 acres OF spuds this year.
Orval Hathaway started WORK
ing for John Peltere, Saturday.
4 NJ. r. Lane visited his nephew
Sunday, Mr.. Samuel Overshine.
William Rouse planted 80
hushel OF spuds and sowed 5
pounds of onion seed.
J.. r. LouderbacK has purchas-
/. ed. another fine team of brOnch-
oes which makes him 6 in all. 4
Ed. Rose made a trip to Minot
Saturday and in returning home
he struck across the prairie alone
and ran into a wire fence and
had to leave his buggy until the
next morning.
The case Of f. A. Hall VS.. Mr.,
and Mrs. d. L. MarstOn in
habeas corpus proceeding on the
person OF Ethel E. Marston was
tried before Judge Palda at
sg Atinot last Friday. Attorney
sGreenleaf & leighton Of Minot
acted for defendants and Atty.
Bradford Of the firm Of. LeSueur
e Bradford acted for plaintiff,
y e. A. Hall. The case continued
about an hour and was very i'm
partially Judged from the evi.
!. dence produced and was decided
in favor ofMr. and Mrs. Marston,
the Judge failing to find from the
introduced that Miss
1 Marston had been restrained
against her free will. The only
thing to mar the tranquility OF
the. Judges chambers was the
reprimand given Mrs. Marston
by the Judge in regard to her
behavior. Miss Marstons. was at
tired in a. manner calculated to
make her look youthful. Even
hair was let down in braids. She
told the Judge she had been con-
.ditionally engaged to Hall but
.didn' tcare to marry him now
Elk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
Harnessnaker.

r. E. Morstad, a competent
harnessmaker, has opened a
business in the Union hotel
block with Melander Bros. He
has had many years experience
as a harnessmaker and repairer,
and will make harness to order.
All work is turned out quickly
and well. AT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
WANT COLUMN /;

J. w. Rode sells steamship tickets.
Land scrip for sale. C. A. johnson.
Il. w. Jones mas Just received 100 tons
Of the best grade of blacksmith coal. 6tf
H. w. Bankers Cough Catarrh Con-
sumption Remedy will knock that awful
Cough Sore Throat and Catarrah at
McCoy's drug store.
Money to loan on farms. Six different
plans. Fredeen & Stewart, Minot, N. d.
The best line of furniture west of St.
Paul 1T McJannets.
Formaldehyde Is cents 4 pound al
Slocum's. Full strength 40 per cent.
For Rent-A five room house. In
quire at this Office OF Thos. jackson.
For Sale Hay at o. per ton. Call at
1872 Section "a. 10 miles north OF
Ainot. J.F. Barker.
Whea yss seed a. abstract, sfdef fron
E. MeKease, whe has The ealy csapiete Get Of
abstracts b Ward ceusty. 23-tf
Buy or order your singing birds at
Blakey's drug store.
All kinds garden and farm seeds at
the Leland Department store.
Furnished rooms for rent inquire at
j. w. samuelson's shoe store.
The Largest and best assortment and
style of new millinery at the Leland
Department Store.
You can save money by trading at
the Leland Department store
Big assortment ofgarden seeds
at Wheeler's.
New goods arriving every day at the
Leland Department Store.
Seed oats, scotch fife wheat at j. p.
Elliott's Elevator east Of G. N. depot.
Will have car Macaroni seed wheat on
Monday. J. p. Elliott.
sWANTED-Cattle to herd on the old
Pearson ranch, 25 miles southwest Of
Minot Best Of water. grass and care
guaranteed. Reasonable rates. There
will be two competent herders constant
ly in charge. For further particulars
inquire Of Way Bros, Minot, N. D., or
call at this Office. N4t4p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18
VICINITY OF RYDER.
every hody ia hnsy making

Every body ls busy making
garden.
Sam Hutchin is breaking for
Herman Orthus.
II. p. Huffvrn is running a
cattle heard north Of Bye.
John Seeright is putting in a
$50 acres of fax this week.
C. G. Sefferson went to Minot
as delegate to the convention.
Editor johnson was seen plant
ing trees on his claim this week.
T. NJ. Bursan returned from
Mi, Mi9ot Sunday ]! With q load Of
Mrs. s. S. Broght about 20
pounds OF butter to Ryder
Friday.
John Sauers the Ryder black
smith shop is doing a good bust
ness.
s. s. Downing is breaking on
Charlie Shiltz claim 8 miles north
of Ryder.
Ryder school started last Mon
day with Miss Minnie Berg as
teacher.
Mrs. John Savers was seen in
Ryder Saturday the first time
since last fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-18

Black Langshang hen eggs for
sale. SO cents per dozen. Mrs.
j. P, Oneil Minot, N. D. l t 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13

If it's an IDEAL wedding gift you are
looking for, Cochran. the reliable
jewe er, has it specially selected for
the occasion. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13
a Sad Case,


The friends of Miss Ella Michael
viii be sorry TO learn that she can
live but few days at most. She
is very low with consumption. 1t
has not been very long. something
ever year, since Miss Michael had to
have an arm a,nputated on account OF
blood poison. While her life was des-
paired of at that time, she recovered
from that awful ordeal, and it seems
doubly sad that now she has fallen a
victim to the dire disease-consump-
ton. Her father is dairynan and is
we'll known here. Her sister, Miss
Grace. graduated at the Normal
School last year. The friends of these
people sympathize with them in their
sore af1iction. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Watkins. who are, related to the Mi
chael family, were out to see them yes
terday and report that Ella can
live but very short time. She was
taken TO the West for a change of eli
mate when her present sickness be.
gan, but the ravages of Tuberculosis
could not be checked and she was
brought back home and soon her
young life will have to be given up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13
LUCK OF RUS
SELL SAGE
columbus Dispatch. E,

Columbus DlSpatch.)
If Russell Sage is correctly quoted
the money getting faculty is a sift
of nature, and not one to be acquired
by education or training, and if the
story told OF him is true. it emphasizes
the fact that he has the gift.
The story is that one day when the
walks were slippery he left his Fifth
avenue home to walk to a basement
shoe cobbling shop in Six avenue to
get 4 pair of shoes that he had left
there to lie repaired. the charges On
whicb-by previous agreem ent:-were
to be G5 cents. To avoid delay he
counted out the money in dimes,
nickels and cents and carried it in
his hand
AS the financier was turning into
Sixth avenue he Slipped and, in his
effort to catch himself. dropped his
handful OF change. which was scatter
ell over the walk. Patiently he gath,
cred the coins. and when he counted
them he found that he had 70 cents
He had found a dime lost by a poor
little girl few minutes before. She
had gone home crying without : the
bread that she had been sent to buy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13

ITEMS ABOUT ~.
iTuREEEVENTs---F STA "a me-, Ne
s5rlIvERsARY WILL BE HEED
+ ss FRIDAY, JUNE

Five hundred tickets have been
placed on sale for the baseball game
between the new Y. NJ. c.. A. base ball
team and the local professional team.
The game is 70 be played on Wednes-
day afternoon next at the Traction
Park, and will be for the benefit of
the Y. NC. A. team. After deduct
ing for expense OF opening and po-
llicing the park by a generous ar
range-nent with Manager Slack. the
gate receipts will be given to the Y.
NJ c. A team as a bonus TO purchase
suits and phernalia.
The entire outfit of suits for 10
men, bats, gloves and masks, viii cost
the team about $4,000, and friends
and members Of the Association are
urged to purchase tickets fer this
game in order to assist in eqnipDing
the team. The Y. NJ. c. a. expects
to face the professionals with the
strongest aggregation of am eteur
players which can be found in this
section. Games viii also be sched
uled with the Clarlisburg Y. NJ. c.. A.
and Grafton teams, and Fairmont ex-
poets to win the pennant in amateur
base ball circles as it has already
done in basket ball.
This week the Association will OBJ
serve it's first. anniversary. in com
mcmoration OF completing it's first
year. The evening set for this oc-
casion is Friday, Tune Il. and the
com naittee. On management in charge
| of the affair, with the cooperation of
committee Of ladies from the Aux
Hilary, is arranging for quite a bril-
| liant affair. All members OF the AS
ISOLATION. the Auxiliary and their
| friends are cordially invited to be
present enjoy themselves. and assist
in making the occasion the red let
| ter day in the history of the Asso.
citation.
! \ boys camp for boys between ages
lof Il and IS will be held June IS to
July ~. The location is on the Po-
tomac at William sport, Md. and ar
arrangements are being made to ac-
conimodate $50 boys from the Asso-
Citations of Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia.
The camp viii be in charge of
careful leaders and every safeguard
for the boys health and comfort will
be taken.
Special railroad rates and other in
formation can be obtained from Gen
eral Secretary Willis Hawley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13
ONE FAREFoR THE ROUND TRIP
TO the Republican National conven.
ton, Chicago, ILL.,, Baltimore
Il and Ohio Railroad.

Account Republican National con-
sEention, at Chicago, Ill, June 21-24,
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Com
'pany i'll pIaceson sale excursion tick
sstos that point on June 10th to goth,
lusiya, good returning until June
sIs94 ,s nclusive.
ket agents for full infor-
" II ound il, $1,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13
.=oR :E 81 TRoTTIN CEN.
lRcstaiao orelerz 81, Eauip.

.-- ~
=
a.
= = = =
Z
~ ~ iiS : : :.
lsile i..sss
ne .i,a = : =
~
tiio - :
"sit'' y - $3.50 1-1'
80 rs : TTs
asaiA. =,
"ii-7 -
A'iion - = : = = IS,
pounsts ~ ~
lltai7 ~ - :, 2
pill So ttis.1 : ;. .
nei A1o's = = 1z S8t
uEa" d ooi ueil y q -
lo'' III M - 2
the Trainer Mr. ". 80 ~
any Hills ou' a !. :. 49,
wh1ch VIII Vein =, - 49,
more than tWo-" ' sui 1S
sulAy Una. me iiiai - W
wessh e.>acEls - potiiius aiiu .e,:I
VIII pc silliia = ~ eiie
ION was h1tchea 70 - AZ ~
oro-nrea KING g e$s
including the ~ 49, :
al flsaoF ne Mass ahu - :
under Two minutes d w GU u'. :
Tne suihy VIII pc p:oNiueu ~ .i -
klnd OF an innovation II
inSs, Wn1ch' the 51A'1i
may ala the mare az ci.ppiiis = ? -
ord on any, previous mar rs1l Is
Inc ioor SHOES tnat. tne 1it.1lS
trottef VIII wear VII y ' sSis = -
pound or one olilce ny 80 .i555sisSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13

4 / have some good lots in two squares
Of Courthouse for sale at $4,000. III Il.
III. Lanham Fly x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13

VETERINARIAN SURGEON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13

You will find complete line OF
base ball goods and bicycle repairs
at .. y. HalrA Hardware Store. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-13
The Goal OF Un1onisIn.

The individual struggle begun in ms
dustrial slavery is, now knocking it's
shackles to pieces and will end With u.
each worker having q hand and voice
in the management of his work, in CO.
opera tive control of all industry. It IS
as inevitable as that an acorn viii
grow into a tree. All things must groWls
or die; they cannot stay still even y I
they would. y
To say that laboring men should be
satisfied with a certain rise in wages
or other favorable conditions is like
saying that 4 rosebud should not want
to blossom. The trouble With many;
people is that they cannot change their
Viewpoint. which must be done always
as the world grows--Robert Bruce
Grant in Century
If you are in need of a bicycle we
carry a complete line from $50 to $40
J. L. Halls Hardware Store