davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30

The mine owners of Arizona have won the first fall in the legal fight which was inaugurated by the attor- ney general of the Territory to make good the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization. Just wait un- til the political fight comes up in this attempt of the Republican governor to confscate two-thirds of the pat ented mines of the Territory and then you will see the greatest fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30

The Phoenix gang which applauded the Kibbey raid on the mining indus try will not be so blatant in their yawping, perhaps, since the supreme court declared it's independence of Inc Kibbey collar. Kibbey had no trouble in flashing the Territorial Board Of Equalization into doing his bidding, but he was baked, temporarily, by the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat. ears. head and lungs, etc, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy.
 ". Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex, writes: q have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most effective remedy"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the sleep more or less, and is often the cause of insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured by Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by al dealers in patent medi- cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30

Another effort is being made to get a party of Los Angeles business men to visit Arizona and become better acquainted with the merchants of the Territory and the business conditions here Considering the thousands of Arizonans who visit Los Angeles every year. it ought not to be hard to get a party of Los Angeles busi ness men to visit Arizona but such attempts have failed several times in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30

of the greatest campaigners in the country. but the Democrats will be able to make a showing sufficiently strong to give the outcome at least an element of doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30
Pure Slabs of Copper.

Henry Brattnober, the famous min ing expert, has discovered in mex plored Alaska, what he says is with. out doubt the richest copper district in the world. To reach it he built a special steamer and ascended the treacherous Panama river 500 miles above Fairbanks. There. where the Nabesna, White and Copper rivers head together, at ScoIi Pass, he found a region a hundred miles in width. filled with great ledges of metallic copper On the white river he found slabs of pure copper four feet wide, two feet long and two inches thick.
 The veins containing shot and mug get copper are 300 to 800 feet wide carrying 10 to 30 per cent copper The formation is amigaloid, or green stone, like the Lake Superior copper mines. Vast quantities of copper were found at the foot of hills where the green stone had decOmpOsed and the copper washed down into the ra vines. The green stone formation carrying copper in this form extends from Copper river to Mount Atyati near Mount St. Ellis. where the copper lodges are lost beneath glacier ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30

maRd that the court resign in bunch That was the situation when the Territorial Board of Equalization was in session last summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish I'd at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-30

Sam Bowers, one of the old-timers of Bisbee, was a passenger recently returning from a trip to Utah
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23

novAtion, however bntll rev
months ago the commercial traveller
WAS Il great abbreviator. 1T ia true
he rarely abbreviated his name. IN
which he took great pains TO get all
the letters in their right places; out
when 1t came to his home clty--tbere
he made a saving in time. The tray
eler from the Illinois metropolis short-
cped the name of that great city 70
"Chgo." The man from New York
always wrote it IN. Y. G." IN the
same manner the man from Cincinnn-
ii wrote Gin and let IL go nj that;
the drummer from keokuk wrote his
home city "Iikk:" also the man from
Kanl-akee; the Portland man, 1905.
to designate tho year of the worlds
fair In the western city; the Daven-
port man "Dvpt." the Cedar Rapidslte
&c. r." the man from Burlington
"Burl," from Council Bluffs &c. b."
from La Crosse Ian" from Dubuque
''Dubq" and from San Francisco IS
T." These are only few of the alb
brevlatons which might he found any
day on the hotel registers of Clinton.
Nowadays however the travelling pop
ulatlon seem to avoid that peculiar
style of registering and invariably
sign the full name of the city out OF
which they travel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23

! LOOKER.ON In IOWA !

Glidden, Sept. 22.-f one could size
UP the whole state from the particular
locality he happens to be in, much
reputation as prophet could be estab-
lished. Sure it is, however, that the
northwest quarter of Iowa is thorough :
ly Cumminsized. Not only that, but
they go farther than their leaders, The
chief of standpatters, Ex-Governor
Shaw, if his presidential aspirations
ever get to the practical stage OF Sc
curing county and district delegations.
will acquire huge stock of grief. SO
will "Uncle George" of the Journal. II
his friends try to place him In nomina-
ton to succeed Cummins as governor.
A pretty general opinion of the Iowa
idea men, is that the Blythe crowd
have settled down on Perkins as g,
harmony candidate" and these Iowa
idea men have in the past had taste
of the harmony dish. and want no
more of it.
A Cummins man, one strong in the
faith, had this to say, the other day:
"The trouble with the Cummins'
crowd is that they talk, but do not act.
The other fellows act and talk less. A
few weeks ago, at the reciprocity con-
yention in Chicago, farmer Mcmillan
was present. What was he there for?
Since then at another gathering in San
Francisco an Iowa delegate was sur
prised to be welcomed by Ed Hunter,
who seemed to be running the
Iowa end of 1t. AT the last
state convention, where the Cummins
crowd were turned down, many pres
ent thought it was a revulsion of feel
ing on the part Of Iowa republicans
that brought about such a result. No
such thing. 1t was result that came
from deliberate canvass of the state
in selecting "harmony delegates"
This work was commenced months be-
fore the date of the convention and
was worked to a successful finish.
Now we are again to be "harmonized"
in nominating a governor"
1t is all very plain, that the Cum
minis crowd are not united on any one
man for the governorship. Cummins
as his own successor, does not strike
the crowd as wise, or fair to ask him
to serve another term He has had
the honors, and now should be given a
chance to return to his law practice.
Ex-senator Funk is an ideal candidate
to succeed Cummins, but he can not
put himself in the attitude of an APP
plicant for the office and receptive can
dfdates are at discount. Healy of
FIT. Dodge is another man mighty we'll
thought Of, but it is said he don't
want it, which means he is another re-
ceptive candidate. In these strenuous
times the man seeks the office, not the
office the man. The crowd pushing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
Mr. G. Cohen, In the Freethinker.-S@s
deems IL of Importance to settle, II
possible, the validity of religious be-
Of
Arc You ENGAGED /?

Engaged people should remember.
that, after marriage. many quarrelA
can be avoided by Keeping their diges-
tons I'm good condition with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown. of Benefits
vile, S. c.. says: For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia.
complicated with torpid liver. until
she lost her strength and vigor. and
became mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once. and finally
made her entirely well. She Is now
strong and healthy. Mcdonald e. Ma
hood Co.. druggists, sells and guaran.
tees them, at soc bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23

20 take u pulky handkerchief from me-
pocket, and tied 1t to the net A few
minutes later a ball from his opponen.
knocked 1t off and u handful OF dia-
monds fell out. He owns about 200 b:-
cycles. some with gold and silver III
tinss, and it is said that he could make
his living as II trick rider. One of his
favorite amusements is to ride at full
speed up narrow inclined planks. The
sultan also has u weakness for motor
cars and grand pianos.
is a convincing talker with lots OF
friends.
Applicant My dear sir. convincing
takers never have lots of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23

quires extraordinary talent on the part
Of public officials to overcome the
shrewd defense of the most skillful
legal talent millions c;ln buy. and II,
after all these obstacles are overcome,
the guilty capitalists are to get Off
with the payment of money fines, the
whole prosecution becomes n farce The
idea of multi millionaire being as
sessed u few thousand dollars under the
name of punishment is simply ride
ulous.
These great capitastc criminals
should be given Jail sentences or be
barred from the transaction of busi-
ness: their companies destroyed, when
they disregard the laws or else they
will defy prosecutions with impunlty.
This country Is called upon to fs'ce
many new problems With the growth
OF It's enormous corporations and this
matter of court sentences that will &C.
tually punish is one Of them.
The story OF the German barber who
was called upon to sit on the jury in
a great corporation case, illustrates the
insdeuuacy of our methods of justice
to meet new conditions. The lawyers
were arguing back and forth about
million dollar issues of debenture
bonds two million dollar issues of
preferred stock, three millions of COM
mon stock, ETC., and the little German
BARRIERS mind was not equal to the &C.
CASTOR. From his seat in the jury box
he Interrupted: "Will you shentlenen
please shtop dot talk about so much
moneys. NV head It Will break. Ven
YOU mean two millionH IL you will say
two tollars, and ven you mean tree
millions If you will say tree tollars, I
can ferstny vat you mean AS incon-
graous as 1t might seem to stick to a
Jury system that should require that
little German barber to sit as a Juror
on 8 case Of complicated millionaire
finance, 1t Is far more so to expect the
assessment Of fines to punish anybody
whose possessions run far into the
millions The county Jail. however. will
always retain its horr ors for evil do
ers regardless OF the changed condl-
lions of our Midean age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
4. ReIioion Important?

Nothing is more common than to
find religious beliefs referred to as
matters of supreme Importance. 1t Is
true that an examination OF religious
beliefs Is an important need, but this
is not because the beliefs themselves
are important, only that the position
accorded them and the time consumed
in their dissemination makes this nee
essary. The intrinsic value Of relig-
ious beliefs Is shown by the manner
In which Christian people treat beliefs
similar to their own when found In
other cults and so removed from spe-
cial associations that give them an air
of value when found in connection
with their own religion. Were they OF
any real or uniform value they would
command the same attention wherever
found. That they are revered gravely
in one connection, and treated with
ridicule in another, Is ample evidence
that their Importance is OF an alto
gether fictitious character. And one
may safely assert that IL the story OF
Mother Hubbard or Jack and the
Beanstalls had been met in connection
with Christian doctrines, they would
have been treated with, the same grav-
ity, and held to be of the same impor-
lance as the legends that go to form
the sum of Christian teachings. Any
beliefs that are held by large num-
Der Of people to be true, and not only
true but Of paramount Importance, and
which, moreover, command the ex-
penditure of public time and money,
and which have also come to rank as
powerful vested interests and to serve
as the support Of still other interests
Of the same character, demand consid-
GRAFTON, quite apart from other con-
siderations."
It Is from this point Of view that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
DOWN ON rouR YEAR TERMS.

II the fellow who suggested four
year terms for county officials would
read the Iowa press comment on his
proposition he could then see what he
looks like. The average newspaper
man who has discovered petty corrup-
tion or incompetency within 8
"court-house gang" knows how hard it
Is to cleanse the public service with
rkwo-year terms and he stands with his
fellows almost as unit turnout Iowa
In opposition to the four-year SUCCESS
tion.s He prefers to help re-elect the
worthy officials for second terms and
have a chance to go after the unworthy
ones before hey have had an oppor-
tunity to do great deal of damage.
This Is the viewpoint of the average
county seat publisher and his is likely
to be the correct one. Not only is 1t
better to have the more frequent OPP,
portunity of retiring unworthy officials.
but the long term offers temptation
to malfeasalce in office. AS a rule
the men who go wrong in county Off
ces are the men who have been given
third terms; men who fall into the
notion that they are so secure in their
tenure that no deficiencies of theirs
will be resented These are the men
who gain membership in close cor
M CO nffop ooy1nd ho Ncn,,rf.
house gang"
When they first entered office they
were DESTROYS of making record for
themselves. AS they continued those
older in office than themselves were
seen to be engaged in all kinds of ir-
Irregularities that would contribute to
the private gain of each. Familiarity
breeds contempt, and before long they
begin to mulct the office themselves.
Repeated reelection serves to check
this surrender to temptation, it gives
the opposition an opportunity to check
up the office and the people come
nearer knowing whether their public
servants are doing their duty in office,
hence the public servant comes nearer
doing his duty because he is not as
sured Of any so lengthy a period free
from interruption as four years would
be. No one is better able to see the
truth of this situation than the average
county seat editor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23

Joe Lane, find good many from Mis-
soull ASKING that they be shown
whether or not he Is u harmony can
didate. with predictions for Cum
minsism as Perkins has for the stand
pattcr camp. Senator C;arst viii
suit many. but has "A small
following among the more intense reel
procity crowd. For Il man who has
not pushed himself forward. it is sur
prising to hear over northwest Iowa
every little while some one mention
ex-Speaker Byers of Harlan. as =
good man to succeed Curnmius. He
known to be IAN out and outer" and 4
nominated aud elected certainly would
carry on Cummins' work in the exact
lines OF his predecessor.
The talk of putting on rs rider to
the anti-pass bill, the elimination OF
newspaper contracts for mileage Is
having a chilling effect on some of the
country papers OF Iowa. The pass
evil perhaps has been exaggerated
Again. you can pass all the laws you
please, good common law allows an
editor to sell advertising space In his
paper, ana contract 10 Jake MS pay III
pumpkins or mileage" This little in
nocent, talked of rider to the anti-pass
bill In connection with the copy" from
the Minneapolis Press Bureau. decld-
edly mobiles some of the weekly pa :
pers formerly "agin the railroads. Only
the other day an editor of country
weekly came to the writer ito get the
address OF that press bureau that Is
paying 500 month to the weekly pa
pers and furnishing copy Wanted
to see II the copy" was in accord with
his views on national rate legislation.
zvsaAr~eh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
THREE JURORS CURED.
OF Cholera Morbus With One Small
Bottle Of chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Reuedv

Mr. G, w. Fowler, OF Hightower, Ala.
relates an experience he had while
serving on petit jury In MURDER
case 1T Edwardsvllle, county seat of
Claybourne county, Alabama. He says:
"While there I ate some fresh meat
and some souse meat and 1t gave me
cholera morbus in very severe form.
was never more sick In my life and
sent to the drug store for certain
cholera mixture, but the druggist sent
me bottle OF Chamberlain's Cole.
Cholera and Dinrrhoea Remedy instead
saying that he had what l sent for but
that this medicine was so much better
he would rather send 1t to me. in the
fix ] was In. I took one dose Of 1t
and was better In five minutes. The
second dose cured me entirely Two
fellow Jurors were afflicted In the same
manner and one small bottle cured the
three of u.s." For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
Filming M,LltonAlREs INADEQUATE.

II the extent of punishment that Is
TO be melted out to officials of the beef
trust when found guilty is to be a
Ane, the public is ready for the govern
ment's prosecution to stop right now.
We have class of criminals in this
country to whom fine is no punish
ment at all In New York City they
all drive si.ety-horse power auto-cars
and the police long ago grew weary
OF filming them for infractions of the
speed laws. 1t was not until the mag
istrates began sending millionaires to
fail that New York City could get
them to obey her police regulations.
Likewise with the beef trust and
all other illegal combinations in re-
etraint of trade. 1t is only by hercul-
can efforts that the public can get an
administration with sufficient nerve to
prosecute them in earnest. Then it re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
A COMPOSITE or CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Whether or not the recent meeting
and Ambassador Choate at the presi-
dents home on Sycamore Hill was for
the purpose OF discussing the scandal
Of those contributions to the campaign
funds by insurance companies. or the
calling OF a peace conference at The
Hague, or the presidents Forthcoming
message, the incident remains as q
suggestion Of the Importance attached
to the presidents annual message in
American government affairs.
From now on there will be repeated
gatherings of American statesmen. in
vited to counsel with the president over
the recommendations to be urged in his
message. Were presidents message
the result merely Of one mans views
It never would hold the important po-
sition it does in our public affairs. But
every line and every paragraph is
carefully weighed and discussed
months befor'. 1t appears by the great
men in our p,lblIc life It will bear the
presidents individuality, but it will be
Z the result Of The contributions Of ideas,
suggestions and criticisms Of hundreds
Of experts and noted men.
In the case OF Roosevelt there is need
for more elaborateness Of detail in the
framing Of the message than usual for
the reason that Mr.. Roosevelt's popu-
larity Is so u1bounded that his official
recommendations to congress will bear
the weight Of law itself. When he
speaks the public commands congress
to do his bidding, hence the more is
elaboration and the advice of the best
minds In the nation desirable in the
preparation Of this next message.
When 1t does appear in the public
print our people should remember the
incidents Of these frequent gatherings
Of statesmen at the presidents call.
They should look upon the message as
the platform of all the wise men assoc
ciated with the Roosevelt administra-
ton and study it's PROVISIONS thru and
thru. as tho 1t were the annual legisla-
tive work Of IL third house, composed Of
the great men with whom Mr.. Roose-
Welt has surrounded himself in his adj
ministration as president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23

Founder of Christianity established a
test which may with justice be applied
alike to the believers and the doubt
ers: by their fruits we shall know
them
Which faction has done the more to
make this world a better place to live
IN. to make their fellow men happier,
the doubters or the believers?
Please give me u list of the agencies
OF helpfulness founded by the doubt
ers. Where is the Doubters' Orphan
Asylum, the Agnostics hospital. the In
fidels' Inlirmary the Unfaiths
Saint Vincent de Paul So
ciety Cor similar organizations).
whose work is to nurse the sick. shell
ter the homeless, relieve the distressed,
comfort the afflicted, raise the fallen
and aid the unfortunate?
The "superstitious" orthodox believ-
ers are so busy with these things they
don't have time to meet such as sMr.
Goodwin Smith In the arena of discus
sion on questions of faith and doubt.
They believe that deeds speak louder
than words, that by their fruits we
shall know them"
II. Fl. MCCORMACK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
For Sunday Reading. ]
All Sorts Of Opinions. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prison Poetry.

Among the prisoners In the Charles
town state prison are men of rare
ability in many directions, men who
but for some unfortunate circumstance
in their lives would have risen TO en-
uence in the world at large says the
Boston Globe And it is not surprising
to find TINT among the eight hundred
or more prisoners from nearly every
walk of life there should be some who
can write good songs and poems that
reflect their feelings, their hopes and
aspirations.
The spiritual help received in these
hours of trouble Is expressed by some
in almost exultant praise
All manuscripts are unsigned and
the authorship Is not always known
Possibly for this reason n deeper and
more personal noto Is often struck, as
in the following:
Father thou God Of truth and love,
In lowly state / called to thee
And thou my voice In heaven above
Didst hear and justly answer me.
Fetters of sin in bondage held
The soul of one thou didst create,
And all the Ills his eyes beheld
Him caused thy love to view with
hate.
Bitter the dregs of woe he drained
Ere calling on thy blessed name;
Sorrows untold his life had stained
When back to thee he voiceless
came.
But In thy mercy thou didst hear
The soul that knelt, In agony
Lifted him up, came wondrous near,
That he thy heart of love couldst
see.
Prophetic words Of hope revealed,
That he on earth might do thy will;
Unto his eyes thy truth unsealed
Him gave u mission to fulfill.
Father. in love. thy promise true
Thou gavest to the soul that cried,
Taught him thy holy will to do
Who once thy blessed law defied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-23
Iowa Newspapers
THE CASE OF TOOL.

Speaking of railway passes reminds
us of the case of John NJ. Tool. He
was elected member OF the legisla-
ture from Jasper county many years
ago, and the first thing he did after
his election was to write to the differ
ent railroads in the state for transport
tation. After he had received 1t he
made visit to every state institution.
walked in unannounced and proceeded
to investigate matters for himself.
The result was that when the legisla-
ture convened he was the best posted
man in the general assembly on the
needs and conditions of the several
state institutions. He made good use
Of the generosity Of the railroads and
the state got the benefit of 1t.