davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

sash to slide in groove is better
than a board window, but glass radi-
ates heat. Make the window of double
sash, with lower edge in cut, a hinge
at the top and hook in the ceiling.
Such window is all right, and can
be put In by anyone who is handy
with tools. 1t will let in the sunshine,
and keep in the warmth.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

and raising a trap door. which Is
nearly balanced by a weight and q
rope hung through a small pulley.
The ice, explains the Farm and
Home, is thrown down the chute,
which is shown in the small cut, and
caught at the bottom, where it is re-
leased by letting the board come back
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

ARRANGEMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
by throwing up the lever, a. 1t can
then be washed and drained directly
under the chute. or put in the cement
tank with the sawdust on, which can
be drawn OF through a one and ore-
fourth-inch mOlasses cutoff at bot
tom of tank. The tank projects six
inches above the floor. The small cut
also shows foot latch for use when
one has a milk pail In each hand.
The house has double walls. Ven
tilation is provided through holes in
each end of the building covered with
sacks.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

useful building.
Much lifting of
ice is saved. both
in filling and US
ing. The ice is
put in at one end
and taken out at
the ice house is
the other When
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02
WINDOW FOR COW SHED.
It Should Be Something More Than
a Board That Slides in
Groove.

The usual window behind cattle is
one of board that slides in a groove,
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

After His First Appearance.
do you think all the critics will
roast me In the morning?"
mo. Some of them weren't there"
Chicago Saturday Evening Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

full it is reached by entering the door
in the basement which contains dead
air space, going up the fight of stairs,
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02
lcEHousE AND CREAM ROOM
Convenient Arrangement by Which
Much Handling Of Ice Is
Saved.

The accompanying plans of an ice
house and cream room show a very
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

so that darkness
reigns in the cat
tie quarters - a
breeder of disease.
Let in the light.
. urges the Farm
Journal. A single
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
NEW SUMMER FABRICS
NEW LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs

in Motifs, Embroidered 
 with foundation Venetian Point YOU INVITED INSPECT THESE
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

pledged to sustain and support our just demands, and 70 protect our inherent rights, goes to the people of the territory with faith in their patriotism and in the wisdom of their action at the polls. Arizona must be admitted as a separate state or re- main as a territory"
 There is nothing evasiye in this declaration. It is plain, blunt and emphatic. Men who had previously been democrats and who gave sup port and encouragement to joint statehood thereby removed them selves, bag and baggage. from the democratic party.
 It occurs to us that one Owen T. Rouse, member of the territorial democratic committee for Pima coun- ty, signed petitions and letters and telegrams advocating the passage of the republican administration meas ure. It now becomes the duty of the Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, chairman of the democratic territorial committee. to call upon Rouse to resign from the committee, and if Rouse has not the good taste to comply, to convene the committee in special session and throw him out. Rouse, by his con duct in giving assistance and encour- agement to the republican scheme to cast Arizona to the New Mexican wolves, has brought humiliation and modification to the democrats of Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
PIMA DEMOCRATS WANT RQUSE'S SCALP
Demand Made On Chairman ElliDWOOd To Ask For
 His Resignation
(Tucson Citizen.)


 The. last declaration of the high court of the democratic party of Ari- zona made opposition to joint state hood with New Mexico the cardinal principle and chief dogma of the party. All other questions and issues were excluded from the platform in order to emphasize the eternal fight of the democracy against joint state hood
 Any democrat who has given sup port and encouragement to the re- publican administration measure of joint statehood has taken himself out of the party. Support of jointure made any man who had previously been identified with the democratic party an apostate, renegade and a traitor.
 Here is the doctrine of the demo- cratic party of Arizona enunciated at the last territorial convention of the garry:
 We call to the serious and careful attention of the people of Arizona . crisis which threatens her every in- dustry, and which is the para mount issue of the hour. The danger of being joined to New Mexico against the just and universal protest of our people k imminent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

We protest against being converted into Eassal province of New Mexico, as attempted in the statehood bill which passed the House of Represen- tatiyes this year by the votes of the republican members of that body The silence of the republican nation al platform on the statehood question is ratification of the solid republi- can vote in the House of Representa- tiyes on the joint state bill, and we warn the people that encouragement of any republican candidates in Ari- zona will be construed by the people Of the eastern states as an endorse ment to that extent of the joint state hood bill passed by the present re- publican Congress"
 "In striking contrast with repub- lican action on the statehood ques- ton witness the democratic record in Congress, where, with the unanimous vote of the party, bill for single statehood for Arizona has three times passed the House of Represen- tatives and has always been delayed and defeated by republican opposition In the Senate. Our national platform is not silent now It pledges our party to the immediate admission of Arizona as a separate state, and to that party in the Senate we must now look to defeat at the coming session of the joint state bill. Before each voter in Arizona a plain duty stands. An overwhelming democratic victory in Arizona win be notice to Congress and the country of the determined re- jection by the people of this territory of the joint state scheme. and in con- sequence of these facts, support of the democratic nominee becomes a high patriotic duty. Arizona's pro test cannot be made by inaction. but only through the ballot box. The au- tonomy and integrity of Arizona is assailed. They must be preserved. ana our party. being soiemnly
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

to be devoted to the new department. The amount to be given to each de- partment for the first year is $1O,000 and thereafter 5000 per year addi- tionally until the amount reaches S2O.- 900 annually.
 The states and territories which will be benefited by the Mondeil bill are Arizona, California, Colorado, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Kansas. Montana, Nebraska and Idaho.
 The University of Arizona at Tue son will be the beneficiary in Ari- zona and this money will do a great deal of good in keeping up the min ing department. Colorado has a school at Golden known as the State School of Mines, which is devoted to mines and mining entirely. A school of this kind in Arizona would be a great thing Arizona has already passed Colorado in the quality of it's mines, and will in the near future have school that will rival the great institutions of the north.
 A. G. Smith, formerly cashier of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust com pany, has decided to engage in busi- ness in Globe, and is offering his Clifton home for sale.
 The Clifton Era says: "P. P. Greer. cashier of the First National Bank. met with an accident last week which came near costing him an eye. He was opening 8 bottle of soda pop. when the little tin fastener flew on and struck him in the left eye, in- ficting painful wound. He is again attending to business. but 1t will be some time before he will fully re- cover from the accident"
 Hon. Ben NJ. Crawford. of Clifton. Is on a business trip to the coast. The many friends O. Mir Crawford will be glad to learn that his gold property in the Clifton district Is making a most flattering showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
DRUG DEPARTMENT
 Toilet Articles, Perfumes etc. VUe are Exclusive Agents for tbe "6udnaf' Lines

R. & G. Peau de Espagne. per oz. R. & G. Peau de Espagne, fancy = box, l 1-4 OF bottles, each. IS R & G. Peau de Espagne, If
 OF. bottles, each ......... f.z R. & G. Peau de Espagne, PIP
 oz. bottles, each .... 20 K. & G. Heliotrope Bdanc, 1 1-4
 OF. bottle ..... ... .. 1,c R. & G. Heliotrope Blanc, PIP
 oz. bottles ..... =. 20 R. & G. Soap, Heliotrope Blanc,
 per cake .-... =. ..., .... . R. & G. Soap, Bouquet de
 Amours, per cake =. ..... 2 R. & G. Extract, l If oz., in fan
 cy box, per box ....t-..-.. is R. & G. Soap, Bouquet D'Amours
 per oZ., - ...'.- ....:... 10 R. & G. Lilac Blanc, l If OF. in
 box, per bottle IS R. & G. Jockey Club, If oz in
 fancy box, per bottle ...... is R. & G. Rice Powder for the toi:
 let, per package =. =. ... .2 R. & c. Extract Vera Violette,
 1-2 oz. bottles, each ...... 20 R. & c. Vera Violette, 1 1-4 OF.
 bottles, per bottle ..... .. IS R. & G. Extract Soap, Vera Vio-
 lette, per cake ..... .7 R. & G. Flu de Quinine Hair Ton
 ic, per bottle E R. 6 G. Vera S1olette Briiiian-
 tine, per bottle ..... %. 8
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
New Tailored Suits for Spring Correct Modes
Prices commence at Sl3.5O then S22.SO, S25.50, s27.5O and up to $40

s22.SO, S25.50, S27.SO and up to $40 COPPER QUEEN STORE for the earliest compre- hensiye exhibit of the seasons fashions One line Of tailor made suits and costumes while as yet thoroughly complete the selection is satisfy ing-They come in rich imported mixtures, new fancy and plain weaves, etc. materials which are not to be seen in the common Hnes-Many rich effects both in dress and walking lengths
 At sf3s0 we show a neat suit with plain short effect-a really hobby suit at small price
 At sses0 and s2500 selection exceptionally good with strong choice of materials
 At $S000. $500 and s40.00 show many handsome
 suits in excellent fabrics-new plain weaves of many kinds in Eton blouse and coat effects
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
AID FOR UNIVERSITY.

Advices from Washington are to the effect that the House committee has agreed to fayorably report the bill providing for the endow- ment of schools or departments in mining in connection with state agri- cultural colleges.
 Under the provisions of the bill money derived from the sale of lands
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

We call the attention of our Dumer ous patrons to the important depart ment which carries extensive lines of sundries and supplies. HUoNUT'S PERFUMES IN oZ.
 BOTTLES, soc PER OF.
 Sweet Orchard. White Heliotrope, Wood Violet. White Rose, White Li- tao. Gardenia, Ideal Pink, Violet Orris, Jockey Club, White Iris, Stephanotis, Peau de EsDagne.
 TOILET PREPARATIONS. POmade Rouge .. =. ....... Soc Marvellous Cold Cream ..... ...5oc Violet Cerate ....-... 5Oc Royal Hudnutine Toilet Water. .75c
 FACE POWDER.
 Violet Sec. in white flesh and
 brunette ..... ...... ..6oc "Hudnutine" Face Powder, white
 flesh and brunette ..... ... Soc
 SOAPS. Violet Sec, 35c per cake; box. s1.oo Extreme Violet, per cake, Si.00;
 OoS SS.Oc Toilet Cloves, per pair .......: s2.oo
 OTHER LINES.
 Houbigant's Violet Ideal Ext,
 per oz.... .s1.5o R. & G. Violet de Parme Face
 Powder, per box .... .... 50 R & G. Violet de Parme Soap.
 per cake .-... =. =. .5O R. & G. Violet de Parme Toilet
 Water, large size, each ...- IFS R. & G. Violet de Parme Extract,
 per OF. 10 R. & G. Violet de Parme Sachet Powder, per OF. ..... .... 50 R.. & G. Violet de Parme Stick
 Cosmetic, per stick .... 50 R. 6 G. Violet de Parme Extract,
 IA OF. bottles, per bottle. 1.25 R. & G. Violet de Parme Extract,
 PIP oz. bottles, per bottle. 1.75 R. & G. Amberose, per cake, SIPS; box =. 300 R. & G. Extract Alsatian Clover,
 Fancy Box, l 1-4 OF. .... ..1.5o R. & c. O-Ellet Blanc, 2 1-2 oz.. 200 R. & c. Jockey Club Soap, per
 cake, 75c; box ... ..... 2.25 R. & G. Extract Girofles, fancy
 box, 1-4 oz. .. ... ... f.5o F. & G. Anthea Face Powder, per R. & G. Extract Anthea, 11-4 oz.
 bottles ..... ....... 100 R. & G. Soap q la Violette. cake .25c R. &; G. Shaving Cream CWhite
 China Jars), each ......... .75 R. & G. Rouge Cerisse Sticks,
 each ..... =. =. ..- .25 R. & c. Extract Indian Hay, each
 f.IS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
SUNoRIEs TO BE FOUND IN OUR DRUG AND STATIONERY
 DEPARTMENT.

Waterman's Pens.
 Paul E. Wirt pens.
 Standard Self-Filling Pens.
 Fancy Box Stationery.
 Fancy Bulk Stationery. U. :a.
 Tally Cards and Program Pencils. Fine line of Blank Books.
 Fine Line of Menu Books.
 Roll Crepe Paper.
 Fancy designed Crepe Paper. Newest line of David's Automatic Ink Wells, and others.
 Finest line Typewriter papers and Cartoons and Manuscript Covers. New Typewriter Ribbons
 Latest Bates Numbering and Dat ing Machines. T1
 All kinds of Stationery and SUD- plies. ... ...--'
 Finest line of Gunther's and Huy- ler's Candies. .r-. stCa
 All of the different kinds of gum. Three kinds of Breath Perfume, Finest line of Washburn Guitars. Nandolins, Violins, Accordions, liar monicas and all Musical Supplies. Large line Monte Playing Cards. Bee Cards, Bicycle and Congress Back, also fancy card games.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
M.Avss,r Ny,,~ Sars.
.E A s T E R~

Is but 24 business days away Have you thought of this? The store is already we'll on with Easter preparations
 Many have already selected their spring costumes-Many others have not-The informal spring days would De a good time to consult with Us on what to wear.-tiere you can see the truly good at the price of the other -kind-We'II gladly show you and help you deeide-coME A.<ea
 p-ss.--~' ".g--s~,.s.s.s.. ..s.
 6esN~SspsSs,sr.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
Fashionable Millinery S4.OO, $500, s7.5O and s1O.OO for Smart New Creations

We're showing many recent arrivals in rich floral efEects-unique designs, entirely exclusive with us Many dainty styles in street and suit hats in the new Peer Pan" turbans and little Derby crown eff fects-Prices commence low s4.00. then $500 s7,5O 5000 and up to $35.O0-We are also showing many exclusive models in dress hats-which will only be shown on re quest and which will be display
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
n1cnday, Cuesday and "Wednesday

A ZEE s: $ $ 2; : =
  <sm1N~ O h
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
City News
ALDERMEN AGOG
OYER LIGHTING
BIDS FOR NEXT YEAR WILL BE
OPENED TONIGHT.
Questions Of Figures and Competition
Keep Councilmens Guessing Agree
ment for Bridge Over Tracks In
Southeast Minneapolis Will Also
Come Up for Ratification Other
City Business.

Bids for street lighting will be
opened at the council meeting this
evening and there is curiosity among
the aldermen as to what the figures
will be- It is pretty well understood
| that the prise Of gas and electric arc
lights will remain unchanged in view
of the reductions made last spring, and
the uncertainty is in connection with
the bids for incandescent gas lighting.
Whether other contractors will seek to
enter the LOCAL field o. the Patterson
in undisputed possession, is one ques-
tion to be answered, and the other is
the possibility Of securing better terms
from the Patterson company. Many
aldermen are satisfied that the com
pany can quote a better rate than
1925 a lamp a year, and still make a
big g. profit: :, -, =,
ty to enter into al agreement with the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific railways for the rebuilding Of the
highway bridge across the railway
tracks at niyMersity We and Twenty-ninth
agree to- construct the bridge and ad-
vance the necessary funds on condition
| that the city agrees to compensate the
| company for its outlay in the event
that the test case regarding the main
tenance Of grade crossings now in the
federal supreme court is decided
against the city.
Must Obey Laws. ..
The committee on ways and means
will make its report on the report Of
| the public examiner as to the city's
methods of doing business. AS far as
possible the committee will recommend
that the irregular practices criticized
in the report be corrected without de-
lay. Particular attention will be given
to the enforcement Of the ordinance
providing that all claims against the
city shall be made out in proper form.
A haads Of under @ the
struggled to observe the advice of the
public examiner and such departments
as are Independent of the council will
have their attention called to the par
agraph in the report relating to them.
| c.. A.. Nimocks will present a com
munlcatlon requesting the council to
issue bonds for the purpose Of refund
ing excess assessments for special i'm
provements.. Mr.. Nimocks says that
the council is authorized to issue bonds
for that purpose, and as that body has
held that the claims are valid, there
should be no. delay in iquidating the
claims. The bank examiner, however,
holds that the, claims are not legal and
advises the city to discontinue the pay
ment of rebates. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

Railway company, appellant.
Syllabus: An action ex delicto to recover
damages to injured feelings lies at the suit Of
against for
ing and running the casket containing the body OF
bis dead wife and mutilating and disfguring the
corpse by negligently' and wilfully exposing 1t
to rain. Larson vs.. Chase, 47 Mimi, 307, fol-
lowed and approved.
Order affirmed -Jaggard, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

Martha Ludwig, respondent, vs.. Eugene D.
Spicer, doing business under the name of the
State Steam Laundry, appellant.
Syllabus: First-In a personal injury action
it is held that the evidence is sufficient to
sustain the verdict Of the jury to the effect
that. plaintiffs injuries were caused by the
negligence Of defendant in falling to give her,
an inexperienced servant, proper instructions
with reference to the dangers connected with
her employment. Carlin VS.. Kennedy, 1O6 N. W.
Reporter, $40, followed and applied. .~.....
Second-Certain assignments considered and
held to present no reversible error, -. ~
Order affirmed. 49, .~.-.--..- ~ Brown T.
Ole viker, respondent, VS.. Iver Lien, appellant.
Per Curiam-Order affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

JOHNNIE WEBER, COMEDIAN AT DEWEY.
comson ener ar Tho GsEmap an dialect
He, has little sketch entitled Nellie on the
Avenue" In which he Is assisted by two clever
young women, Lolo Bigger and Lille Stevens
He keeps the audience in an uproar from the
time he steps on the stage until he leaves
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

entry and unlawful detainers proceedings based
upon breach of the contract Of lease to lands,
part Of which were within Hennepin county and
part Of which without that county.
The breach of the contract gave rise to one
indivisible cause Of action which could not be
split so as to make two suits and thus bring
them within the limited Jurisdiction Of the
court. fS'i'-.
Judgment affirmed. ri. -Jaggard, ].
Thomas rler.ney, respondent, Is, ,sephire eonder-
eau appellant =; I,H IL - -.
Syllabus: R. +. 1905, section ;443o, providing
for second trial in actions for the recovery Of
real property, does not apply to an faction
brought under section 4454 to establish a bour-
dairy line between adjoining farms.
Order affirmed. Brown, j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

Brass bound, Rosewood Plumb and
Level, two brass Tipped side views,
with ground glasses, "a to 80 inches,
regular price 5000; Cut Price. 81. rs
Brass bound. mahogany Plumb and
Level, two brass Tipped side views,
with ground glasses, "a to 80 inches,
No. 9 mahogany. Plumb and Level,
dupleX side views. regular price s1.75:
Cut Price .&l. .25
No: 3 patent adjustable Plumb and
Level, regular price $1.00; Cut r..
= AASO DO
No. o., 24-inch Plumb Level. regular
price 65c; Cut Price. SOo
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

Rasmus Hendrickson, respondent, VS.. Charles
X. ASH appellant. .,% y. <.@#
Syllabus: Respondent was employed to work
upon a chain-carrier in a sawmill. Whether or
| not respondent was guilty of contributory neg
ligence, or assumed the risks, were questions
for the jury, in view Of the nature of the
apparatus, the character Of his duties, his ex-
perience and the lack of proper Instructions:
Order affirmed. Lewis T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

Robert NJ Bunker, appenant, Va Fans Hanson,
respondent. #
h Syllabus: The municipal court OF the city
Of Minneapolis has no jurisdiction In forcible
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
Supreme Court

British-American Land & Investment company
respondent, vs.. Western Land Securities COM
pany, appellant.
Syllabus: The evidence is sufficient to sus-
tain the finding of the jury that the contract
In question was one Of agency for the sale of
lands upon commission, and that the sale was
procured thru the efforts of respondent.
Order affirmed. Lewis T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02
END OF OLD CHURCH ROW.
Second African Baptist Church Trou.
bic Adjudicated.

The old negro church suit has been
settled. The row between factions of
the Second African Baptist church. To-
Gated at Third and Quincy streets.
which has been working for many
years, came to conclusion today
when Judge Dana decided the last suit
in favor Of the recognized faction, and
against Leonard Richardson ct al.
Y ears ago the church was split up
by a large factional disturbance. The
property. two lots on the corner of
Third and Quincy streets, was in ar
rears. and one faction, headed by
Richardson, got a tax title and started
to build a church of their own leav-
ing the other lot out in the cold. The
foundation of the church was started.
and then the faction which claimed to
be the real one. started proceedings. 1t
is the termination Of this suit which
was brought about today. The court
held that the original church faction
should pay back to Richardson ct al
the price paid for the tax title, and
that the injunction against Richardson
ct al, preventing them from building
on the property, should be permanent.
Thus ends one of the most bitter
church rows Of the city. 1t began
when the Richardson faction got pos
session of the lots and began to build
church. They were stopped by in
junction. and the foundation still
stands. Some blood was shed over the
transaction. The pastor of the old
church faction shot a few holes ia
Rufus Frazier, present city dog tax
collector, who belonged to the other
faction, and several noses and shin
bones were dislocated before the
courts got a chance at the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02
GRoCERs' PICNIC.
Il win Re Held This year at Vine.
wood, on July IS.

One grand glorious day is going to
be the 25th of July. That's the time
which the grocers and butchers of the
city have set for their annual get
close-to-nature picnic. The place
picked on for the days frfvolities is
vinewood park. Every business house
IN town will be closed-at least that's
the intention of the merchants in
charge of the arrangements for the
picnic. The whole day win be given
over to the event A programme of
sports similar to those which were
given last year will be featured and
music by bands engaged for the occa-
sion will help to pass away the time.
The following merchants have been
appointed on committees to work up
the details for the picnic:
Executive committee-H. Whittel-
sey, VIM. Green. H H. Hebb, j. NJ.
Frank, D. d. Knox. NJ. Fitzgerald. W.
f. Weber, D. J. Dickinson, E. DibbIe,
Frank Newland, F. D. Dreisbach, F.
O. Morns. H. Offen.
Reeeption=Weber. Newland, Morns,
A. Sheetz. HummelE
Arrange ments-Wm. Green.
Programme WhitteIsey, Newland.
Dibble. Dickinson. Chas. Adams.
Sports=Hebb, Dreisbach Taupert,
Payne. Cunning CHAM, Chas, Myers.
Robbins. Efinger.
Advertising ]. Sheetz. Leslie,
Ga1lag CHER, A1derfer. Warner, Warren,
Benson, Figure. Bradley.
Music=T. Mueller, Berry. McClem-
ents, Croker.