davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
GARDENING EXTRAORDINARY.

The street commissioner is demon strating that one does not have to go to the San "Peedro" to make garden, at least that is what I suppose he Is doing. They plowed up all the dark sandy loam on the west side of the e. Avenue track for distance of aoout two blocks. They don't use har- rows down here A gang of Mexicans % s,uiId ard knock the biggest chtrks sf 1lft a.h a maui, then a scraper CT Sh11sssl trucks with four horses, an s5-ea-t .e 6 chariot race lay our lesela .Ae {1p off. After the crop is in. ~kieh II. of course include |frIjoies and el1a . they will roll 1t all down They lan use the old fashion ec roller iB 3olglas, the kind we used to make out of a poplar log. but a big whizzy. phtnisicky. ugly looking customer that would flatten an hombTe out like tortillo if it run over him.
 This crop depends on the weather clerk for nothing. as a big water wagon IS constantly on hand. and fl [ cant irrigate that ground, the Doug as fire department can.
 The old boys are beginning to learn that it is "cat out the booze or draw ur their will. They call everything by its right name. however, and never lay it on to rkeumatisDa nor kidneF compiaint s-g.s
 MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
FAMOUS MAR|COPA
 MURDERER PARDONED
Killed Cy Williams in a Sensa- tional Fight in
 1896.

Paroles have been issued by Gov ernor njbbey to two eonyicts in the penitentiary. on the recommendation of the superintendent of the prison and the board of control. One of the con victs is Thomas ". Smith and the other is George Williams. and the pa roles are granted on the usual condi- tions that the men refrain from gam bling and from the excessive use of liquor. = that a1 east once in every six months until the date. of Sne ex- pirat,on Of their respective seHk1ces. they report to the superintendent Of the prison by le..er. informing him of their whereabouts and occupations.
 Smith was sentenced In Mohave county for five years from April 9, 1904. after conviction on the charge of manslaughter. He took the life of mining and prosr ectlng partner un- der circumstances that were greatly mitigating, and it is asserted by Mo have county people familiar with the facts that he was believed by many to have been fully justified. and ought not to have been convicted. His con duct in the prison has been most ex- emplary, and he is now in broken health. partly by reason of unusual work he has performed for the terri tory since his confinement. more par ticularly in the sinking of well where the work was so dangerous that only those WIG volunteereG were so em- ployed.
 George Williams, the beneficiary of the other parole, was sentenced in Pinal county December 19. 1896. to twenty years Imprisonment for killing Cy Williams at Maricopa. He has served half of long sentence. and by reason of advancing years and infirm- tiles is also very much broken in health His conduct during confine- ment has also been good, and other facts and circumstances set forth in the application commended him to the consideration of the executive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
WARREN HAD 4 SPEEDWAY.

A novel sight in the Warren district was that which presented itself to the eyes e [ spectator as Warren suy--.- site on Sunday afternoon. when sey- eTa men Of Bisbee who are owners of fast horses took advantage of the fine roads laid out at the townsite. and speeded their respective animals The roads were in good condition, the dust having been laid by the recent rains. and probaly for the frst time in the history of the district was any thing like a driving contest induiged in.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
Little Dick
 ~ NJ

I've sot rev job. I'm head animal keeper for de Old Mars Show. Gee. we've gone irto de livestock business. De old Man didn't have trouble enough, but he had to go an get a bunch of what GO you think-Posson. You bet, ce real live Tossom. Yur,, yum, fire doin' that. We had de hunlh of animals cot In front Of 1e store in a box, an you ought to see de buEch wat came to look at 6en. Great sight. De Old Man Is always pettln' sornethir'. He'll buy an sIephsnt rext. Gee, an we got sonethin' else. A new cashier. Gee, fl 4 fn' talk about your Sweet Potatoes. We got enr, fire of dc fine. And persirmons, eoliy, more fire doin'. An you ousht to see de fine bunch of Holly wat We get from de East. De real genuine kind, loose an in wreaths. Dats for to decorate your home with. An Needle Pines, de real thin. An we Is soin' to have a big bunch of Christmas trees. But ycu want to get your orders in early. or you will get left. Dis is scin' to be q great Christmas an you want to be prepared to make it great. So, get busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
TREASURER WINS
 CONTEST IN MAR|cOPA C0
(Speciai to Reyfew.l

to Revew9 PHOENIX election Tor of macoa county endedh afternoon with victory for
  aside certfi to Babbtt.
 
  with the marking of bal This another Rversde clear total Q Gazette immediately
 
 Judge flair  CT put him D or ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
-O- DRUGGISTS MUST BE cHART.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara-
 tions, and Fear to Discriminate.

They Sell Al, Kinds of Hair Prepara-
 tions, and Fear to Discriminate.
 Druggists sell all kinds of hair preparations. and as a rule they are wisely cilary of giving preference to any particular one, but many Of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpicide. the new treatment that ab- solutely kills the danduff germ. H. Swannell & Son. Champaign, H.. say: One customer of ours who did not have hair on top of his head when he began to use Herpicide, now has fair start towards good head of hair. We believe Herpicide to be By far the best preparation of it's kind on the market" Hundreds of similar testi- monials from everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De trois. Mich.
 6ls6EE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
TO OPERATE oLo ARIZONA MINE

A company with a capital stock of s1. DOG has taken charge of the Oc- tave mine at Congress Junction and will soon commence work on the same, The Octave is one of the largest and best gold mines in the territory and iias produced millions of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
TOMBSTONE PIONEER
Again a Visitor at County seat After
 Many Years Absence.

Col. H. B. Maxon, vice president of the national irrigation congress. and secretary of the state board of educa- ton of Nevada. with headquarters at Reno, Is a Tombstone visitor. Col. Maxon was a former Tombstone pion- eer and has many friends here who are pleased to greet him. He has not visited here in five years. anr nrfes with much satisfaction fhe develop ment and prosperity of his former stamping grounds Col. Maxon will remain several days and make a cil- cult of Cochise county cities before re turning to Nevada
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
PASSENGER WAS aoseEp.

E. B. Ramsey has filed suit In the district court at E1 Paso for the re coyery of $500. his suit being againsi the Southern Pacific and alleging that while passing Through Arizona thz car in which he was riding was dari and due to this fact. someone wa able to get away with his grip. whicr contained a purse of S500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
AGE OF FRATERNALISM.

In his baccaleaureate sermon to
the Harvard seniors DR.. Lyman Abbott
of New York predicted the coming of
an age of general helpfulness, and his
remarks are worthy of a reading.
'The age is already dawning," he
said. Gin which man will do only what
will serve his fellow beings: when a
common respect for every other mans
rights will exist, when the Protestant
respects the creed of the Catholic, the
Catholic respects the creed of the
Protestant, the Jew respects the faith
of the Gentle and the Gentle that of
the Jew, and every man says he sees a
little part of the truth and that his
neighbor sees still another part.
There have been three conceptions
OF human relations. The first is auto
crazy, the second individualism, the
third fraternalism. In the middle ages
they were led by autocracy. A few
chosen men led. The revolutions of
England and France broke down this
religion and individualism arose, a few
emigrated to America and individual
ism had free growth.
Nov we are entering into the third
epoch, the epoch of fraternalism.
Society is not mere aggregate of
individuals. 1t is a person a unit.
Government is distinct organism. 1t
has its intelligence, it's conscience, it's
laws. Society is not a mere combina-
ton of struggling men. The age of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

competition is giving way to the age
of combination, to organism, it is
movement outward and upward. There
is no power that can stop this tend
ency
I'm religion it is not a relation be-
tween an individual soul and his God.
The church is not to be united by COM
mon creed or by forms, but by a COM
mon animating purpose and spirit.
Already the standard is changing as
to what makes for success. We are
already no longer honoring mere
wealth, but look for the good accom-
plshed in getting it. l do not attack
the millionaire. 1t is better to
be a multi-millionaire than to wish you
We're one, without the ability to get
the wealth. We are learning that it is
falsehood that each man should vote
for his own interests. That has brought
the spectacle of man accepting S. at
the very bottom of the scale. to s1O,-
100000 franchise at the top"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

pure maple syrup, and not cheap, ad-
liberated limitations. If dealers are to
be allowed to sell such limitations,
make them put upon the labels "Iimi-
tation maple SYRUP" that he who buys
may buy with knowledge of what he
gets.
Even If the manufacture and sale of
impure and adulterated goods were
permitted, there would be much less
objection if there were no deception
about it. To put lying labels upon food
products is swindling, pure and SIM
pie, and nothing can make it any,
thing else.
The most shameful thing about it all
is that the poor, who must buy cheaper
brands than the best, are the ones
that get the most adulterants and imi-
tations. Very likely there is fraud
and deception even about the high
priced goods that well-to-do people
buy, but where pure maple SYRUP
for instance, is offered for half the
regular price, it is a pretty safe COLI
clusion TO draw that the label is lie.
The Kansas City Star reports a
conversation with a wholesale grocer
who was protesting against proposed
pure food ordinance, and who took up
as an example the case of horse radish.
He admits that most horse radish
is mixed with ground turnip, as there
is more profit in ground turnip than
in ground horse radish. But. he added.
it is better for the consumer to eat
horse radish mixed with turnip than
to eat pure horse radish.
Very specious reasoning, this. 1t
does not excuse the fact that the label
reads horse radish." not mixed
horse radish and turnip" The con-
sumner thinks he is buying horse rad
ish, when he is paying horse radish
price for cheap turnip.
These are but two examples of
horde of others that might be men,
toned. Make the manufacturers tell
the truth on their labels. or go out of
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
LYING FOOD LABELS.

If it is impossible to get legislation
requiring food to be pure. it may help
a good deal if we can arrange COM
promise by requiring labels to tell the
truth and nothing but the truth, SAYS
the Duluth Herald.
OF course, while the house has been
trying to throttle the pure food bill to
death, it is too early to give it up and
say that there will be no pure food
legislation, because the public has be-
come more than ordinarily interested
in the subject, and the expressions
of public opinion that prove this are
coming so thickly that before adjourn
ment the pure food measure may yet
become law.
But if it does not, let us SOW a new
crop of public opinion, and have it de-
mand honest labels. Let it be de-
manded by the law that cans contain
ing pure maple syrup" shall contain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

= Total ..i.... 467
Any new county, fully organised ac-
,ording to law prior to thu holding OF
e ee convention. will be- allowed two
telSgateS at large.
The delegates present from each
ED to all vacancies occurring in the
allegation to which such county. may
y entitled. from residents Of such
The attention Of republican county
Sntfa committees and electors IL cali
q to the new primary law governing
:Ao selection Of delegates to the state
1mTention-chapter f09 laws Of 1905.
The state committee viii pass upon
RI, snse In "a the he preliminary Organization,
Nous to the date Of the Convention a.
ne place Of holding said Convention: to
e.iau contests. Tho credentials 81 ali
!eleSates and notices Of contest mnsf
" .nleo with the chairman Of this com.
0lttee, ON or before the hour desie-
a sss herein for the meeting Of the
sseiseatea. and notices Of contests must
y accompanied by q written sfafannont
~ Sne' grounds for contest. PreferencS
~ we order OF hearing and determiniHS
iS 0neS.ts VII! be given by the commit.
IN. IN accordance with the dates oil itHe
gIne OF such notices and statemenfS
n, order of the Republican state Gem
III caSpmmittee, ct 9 meeting held IN the
S'' s@'o @Gy h AR &Ak q; 1905.
~. a. jewell. cnsafman
Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
Summing Up.
bismarck Tribune1

The election returns from the first
first primary election held in the state
indicates that the regular" organ
ization will have something over 300
delegates to the state convention, in
surfing control of the convention by a
large majority. Without entering at
this time into any discussion of the
matters that were threshed over dur
Ing the campaign, the significance of
the result Is that the state administra-
ton has been Endorsed and the repub-
lican voters of the state have declared
their belief in the old statement that
"one good turn deserves another" The
insurgent" element has carried some
counties in the state, notably Grand
Forks, which has been the center from
which most of the attacks on the state
administration have been made. Con-
tinual assailing of the leaders of the
republican party and the administra-
ton has without doubt had its effect
there, although the Tribune believes,
unjustifiably. Cass county has been
carried by the organization forces.
Ward county has also been won by the
regulars and of the Missouri slope and
western part of the state there has
not been much, if any, doubt
A primary election, as we have OBJ
served heretofore, is apt to create bit
terness and i'll feeling. It is to be
hoped and suggested as the duty of
good republicans, that no such bitter
ness will be carried beyond the cleo
ton, and that all good republicans will
acquiesce In the will of the majority,
as expressed. The regular republicans
have the right to feel gratified at the
result and may do this without any
spirit of selfish exultation The state:
administration has also the, right to
feel gratified at the Endorsement of its
policies, which the Tribune has argued
were clean, business like and for the
best interests Of the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

Today President Roosevelt sent to
the senate for confirmation the an
pointment of Victor Chaffee. of this
city, as receiver of the newly created
land Office at Wili'ston. Mr. Chaffee
is an old resident of Grand Forks and
has been closely identified with the
material growth of this city. He is
popular with all classes, and being
exceptionally qualified for the position,
his appointment will give general sat
isfaction. The president also appointed
today Geo. w. Wilson to be register
of the Williston land office, and Clar-
ence c. Schuyler to be receiver and ].
]. Jordan register of the Fargo land
Office. Wilson and Jordan are news
paper men and of course will look af-
ter the governments business with
that rare care cultivated in handling
for years the infinitismally small de-
tails and multitudinous obstacles with
which the successful manager of the
modern daily newspaper come in daily
contact. Mr.. Schuyler's is a reappoint-
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

The Bathgate Pink Paper holds that
President Roosevelt will not and can
not consistently be the republican
nominee for the presidency in 1908
for the reason that sometime past he
emphatically stated that he would not
consent to denomination, and also
because of the fact of the unwritten
law against third term. Principles
are greater than the wish or will of
any man, and if the exigencies of the
times demand that the president shall
for the second time serve as the ma
tional standard-bearer of the republi-
can party he cannot, and doubtless
will not, decline to serve. There is
no analogy between the attempt to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

secure third term for Grant and that
OF the reelection of Roosevelt. The
former was twice chosen by the people
to fill that exalted position, while the
latter is now serving his first elective
term, his first administration having
been but the completion of that to
which the lamented Mckinley was
elected. In the present case of Roose-
welt the unwritten law against a third
term has no application, and should
his party-to say nothing Of the great
mass of the people, with whom he is
an almost universal favorite-decree
that he must for second time lead
the republican hosts there is not a
valid nor even a sentimental, reason
why he could not with the utmost
propriety acquiesce in the popular de-
mand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
state treasury being pillaged of thou
sands of dollars.

g .
The Herald continues to claim an in
surgent victory in the face of the fact
that its own published figures con-
clusively shows the overwhelming de-
feat of the insurgents. Slowly but
surely the Herald is paving the way
to bolt the republican ticket which
shall be nominated at jamestown. Its
crafty old democratic editor is merely
trying to befog the people so that when
the stalwarts place ticket in nomin-
alton he will be in position to cry
fraud" thereby creating the coveted
opportunity for him and his organ to
bolt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

Before the republicans will take any
stock in what the Herald may say they
will require an unequivocal declara-
tion from it to the effect that it will
support the republican ticket which
shall be named at jamestown on July
II. The Evening Times placed itself
squarely on record on this question
before the primaries were held. 1t
stated positively that 1t. would give
loyal support to the nominees of that
convention. The Herald lodged the
question. AS matter of fact it has
no more intention of supporting the
republican ticket this fall (not that
its course in the premises will make
a particle Of difference in the general
result) than 1t has of explaining to the
people why its proprietor entered into
a conspiracy to defraud the people of
North Dakota, which resulted in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

The Herald's claim of insurgent VIC
tory reminds one strongly of John
Phoenix's account of how he got the
best of his opponent in a rough house
affair which, it will be remembered,
was by throwing his antagonist and
then proceeding to insert his nose in
the fellows teeth and thereby holding
him down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

If the opposition press is able to
extract any comfort from Juggling
with the returns so as to make it ap-
pear that their side has won a victory
they should not be discouraged in
their harmless delusion. They will ex-
perience a rude awakening from their
pleasant dreams of political supremacy
soon enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

The two democratic papers down the
street-political blood brothers-are
hilariously shouting in unison that the
loyal republicans are defeated. If such
were the case their rejoicing would
be both meet and timely, as the ticket
which they will support will be nomin-
ated at Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
The Peoples Best Friend.
IMinot Optic.l

One Of the fortunate features Of the
pre-primary campaign which has just
drawn to close is the sentiment ex.
pressed by most republicans that no
matter what is the result all should
work together in harmony for the well
fare of the party.
The Optic believes that every re-
publican within the ranks of the party
has a right to contend for what he
believes to be right, but that fight
should be confined within the party.
Party organization, we believe. is es-
sential to the welfare of the people,
and the republican party by its re-
cord has proved the best friend of the
people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
4.lrUsllIcAs srArlI Co COL y ri
@ IL Republican Elsetors Of the stat,
Ct North Dakota: nj IN 3 ~. 4

+
: Il; asisPHBs sssss n'etor' g Ne STAT.
e Tie Republican state Central com.
:epEsssntatives Of the republican party
epsrs hss.s IL tie 4s e els sei
81 Thsrssay. suly II,
e II O'Clock In the forenoon. for the
s sspSertsd 81 the next next sensrai election.
ind for the itransaction Of such other
business. a may be brought before It.
One judge Of the supreme court.
iiS sutensnt governor.
ssss sss aaSSies. state.
State Treasurer. g,.{ IS 5fs'lss 5ss Y ~
Attorney General 3siS
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioners of Agriculture ana
Three commissioners Of Railroads.
The eas e g, t he
Sspectiveiy the hishest and lowest vote
general election .iE 1901 lexciudins
he Supreme Court, giving two dele
yates at large to each organized county.
ind one delegate for each 1875 republt-
san votes, or major fraction OF 126
,ote., cast TOR the above ofacers IN said
5 Delegates to said convention from
zach county will be chosen as provided
lnder the Primary Election Law, pass
"a by the,last legislature, which pro-
gtdeS that Elections shall be held In
he various regularly established pre-
:incts tn each county, on Tuesday.
June 10. polls to be open from g. q M.
% p M: The different counties in the
aerein provided, be entitled to repre-
lantRtion an fQlloWa: -. a ~ -. "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
PULSE OF THE PRESS
A Transformation Bureau.
bismarck Tribune.l

1t will now be in order for the stuff
correspondent of the Grand Forks
Herald, who saw so many insurgents
in the various counties. before the pri-
maries, to make another tour of the
state and talk with people who under
stand the real situation. For library
of transformation, the Herald's files Of
the last ninety days are quite indis-
pensable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
elected to perform and carry out the
desires Of the voters. 4. Dc ,s5 s.
They Voted WITH tie Insurgents.
milton Globe

Milton Globe.
Indications are that the democratic
vote was very light all over the coun-
ty, in fact too light to be fair criter-
ion Of the actual strength OF the party.
There being no contest on the entire
democrats had naturally little interest
in voting. It is also understood that
"a large number voted the republican
ticket in order to give a compliment
tary vote to some favorite republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
Sentiment to he hncu,cnted.

Let reverence of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
the schools. seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice; in, short let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
It's All Over But the Cheering.

IMlHOt RepOrtef.1
The people of the state Tuesday de-
clared themselves in favor of the
straight republican party. The con-
test was thoroughly threashed out.
The issues were we'll defined and the
people understood the situation per-
fectly They having decided what
they want it is now up to the men