davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
D. c. ROGERS
Real Estate and
Insurance

S15s-t.ots in South st. Johns. Finest
residence property in st. Johns. No
.hautios there. All lots Soxioo.
sl5S-1.ut loN go, alley, four blocks from
post office,
soou-Two lots OH Willamette Boulevard,
SpNt5o, with river view that can
never be ubsttuctcd.
sfooo-u Quarter block Oh Tacoma street.
Sissu-lusincss lot OH Jersey street.
close IN aud very desirable.
Sl5So-uuartcr block on Jersey street.
husincs. on next lot. aud the very
best buy for increase IN value In ST.
Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Remember You cannot buy
finer candies OF cigars than the
goods Valentine sells in his neat
store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Everything in paint and oils at
Tops x England's, French block.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Brick are being laid on the Nc
Chesney block.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
81 JOHNS Rrvltw

OBS M,Eh1s g. Tuua.wIH
sutstfIpiion rates tt Oo psf year lu advance
Advertising rates ft 90 urf Irrh prr n. aiN
AZ sd,sftsinf bills paTnlle hrat of %.
month
Job rrintinr executed lu hrri rlafs f,F..
Mills for Job Printing cash un dr'Ifrfl
an communications should be addressed i.
The Review, ~ Johns oregun.
TuE RtItw D.. entered 100 pu., uu..
In Saint Johns. oregon. as mail motto.
of the second elias. under thc ACt ui Con
grcs. NJ March 3 1879.
omeial Sswspapor Of the CITY - st. Johns
Phone East 6ie6
FRIDAY ..... MARCH so. 1000
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

For Rent and "For Sale"
cards for sale at this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

SUNDAY las, MAS beautiful day,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Shall the City of ST. Johns incur municipal bonded ndeb
in the thousand dollars (sIoooooo for the
ton construction and maintenance of public building for City
Hall and other purposes said bonds for of years
from date and bearing the of six per per
payable semnnuay and interest bear
interest the of six per per after maturing
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

o., M,ED> 81 ruoa>mr
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
GRANGER3|N CITY
Has Been Wrestling With a New Fashioned Wind Mill
 for Two Days.
CITY LIFE IS NOTHING NOW BUT A BORE.
Back to the Rural Districts for Him-LOCal NimrodS EStab- fish Game Preserves in SuI- phur Springs Valley.

Farmer Davidson was in yesterday from his ranch in the Sulphur Springs Valley He reports that the outlook for crops in his section was quite peart," and that there was great ac tivity ill real estate in his section of the county.
 This is the first time Squire David son has been in from the Sulphur Springs Valley precinct since cleo tion day, at which time himself and three neighbors drove to town to cast three votes for their old time friend Chicken Dick" Before departing fol the simple life of the rural districts Mir. Davidson was better known abou1 town as "Blondy." He says city lift hores him now, and will leave again this morning for the hunting pre- serves.
 To the initiated the Review learns that MT. Davidson is the advance man for an aggregation of local never sweat nimrods, who by some hook crook have come into possession O. 4S0 acres of land in the Sulphu; Springs Valley just above the I x BaI ranch. This acrcage is to !le placed under fence; in fact, the work has al ready D6tE SldFlcu. 41CuaS5 S4L DS ing built, ponds excavated for, and . well sunk. 4 big windmill is on tho ground, and Squire Davidson was in town yesterday looking for a mechan ic to help put the darned thing to Sether.
 The aggregation has incorporated q company and adopted bylaws making it a crime, punishable by death, fol anyone to be found hunting on this game preserve. Other bylaws refer to the amount of liquid refreshments a member is compelled to bring with him. when about to start for the pre- serves.
 IL is reported that Chicken Dick who used to shoot a cannon in the war of the rebellion, has been engaS cd IS game warden.
 The lccal nimrods who are in CT the deal include Geo. l.. Davidson, NJ j. Cunningham, A. E. Downs. 4. l. Manahan. E. F. Everhardy, Scott Wha ley. Surveyor McNeish. ". i Schwartz, Geo. Roberts. C. F. Rine- hart, J. T. Hood and E. w. Spiers. It is positively announced that invita- tions will not be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
LKSW|LL MARCH
Arizona EIks' Marching Club Will Be the Big Thing
 at Denver.
FL PASO 187 LODGE
 WILL JOIN ARIZONA.
BiSbee EIkS Will Visit La Cana nea and Tucson Next Week in Interest of Club Which Will Number 150 Strong.

Gregg w. Summers, secretary of the Arizona Elks' Marching Club, which will represent the different lodges of Arizona at the Grand Lodge meeting in Denver in July, is in El Paso this week, where he is securing members for the marching club from the ranks of the members of El Paso Lodge, 1S7, who signified their wiling ness to go with the Arizona Elks.
 Last week a complete uniform Was received by Gale Campbell, president of the club, and was placed on cls- play in the show window of Schwartz Bros. on Main street. The marching uniform made an instantaneous hit. Itlis made of white broadcloth, Prince Albert style, with white vest, and the lapels of the coat faced in purple. White canvass shoes and a Thite silk plug hat complete the uniform.
 During the past week numerous incl fries have been aaceived from EIks from all over the Territory re- questing particulars as to the cost Of membership. The cost for every thing to Elks, who go on the speciaI train, including uniform, hatel ac- ccmmodations, for the round-trip, is S75. To Elks who furnish their owa transportation to Denver and return the membership in the club is 80. It is now confidently expected tbat the Elks' Marching Club from Arizona will be at least one hundred anl fifty strong. and MT. Stern, travelling rep resentative of the Colorado & South ern Railway, who was in the city this 1 week, stated that the Denver Elks are already making special preparations for the proper reception of the Ari- zona Elks' Marching Club.
 Secretary Summers, who is In Fl Paso this week, writes that he has already secured ten members from that place and expects to return home with not less than twenty-five. Local Elks who have not yet signed the roll, will find same at the Miners C Mer- chants Bank, in charge of Exalted Ruler Spiers, where payments can be made. Next week a party of Elks will visit La Cananea and Tucson in the interests of the Marching Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
N. & p. RAILROAD
 GUARDS AGAINST FLOODS.

Phoenix, Apr. 5.-The terrors of the raging Gila will soon be things of the past. The frequent cavortings of the M. & P. bridge across that uncertain stream have about had "30" called upon them, and the time has almost arrived when flood waters will have as little effect on the running of the NJ. & P. trains between Phoenix and Ma ricopa Junction as would a cupful of water on the proverbial ducks back.
 All of which is brought about by the fact that every detail of the proposed new bridge across the Gila river has been attended to, and within the next thirty days work will be started on one of the finest steel railroad bridges in the entire western country. Such bridge, in fact. as neither the de- stroying elements of fire or water can make an impression on.
 The proposed bridge will be 1900 feet in length from bank to bank, con- posed of twenty sixty-foot steel gir- der deck spans. The piers will be the same as those under the new Tempe bridge that is, concrete cylinder, and according to the engineers are practi- cally indestructible. The foundation for the pier, or, rather. it's outside GOV ering. is of steel, forming a perfect cylinder, and this is filled with con crete, the whole resting either on bed rock or it's equivalent, a solid base of piling.
 The south end of the bridge will rest on a rock bank. while there will be an approach at the north end in the shape of fill strongly riprapped, 200 feet in length, and this, with the 1900 feet of bridge proper, makes a total length of 3800 feet.
 The new structure will be placed about 400 feet below the site of the old bridge and will have grade five feet higher. The cost of the fill and riprapping on the north side is esti- mated by railroad officials at S25,000, and thot of the steel that will go into the structure at sS5,270 The engi- neers figure that it will require five months to complete the bridge, and that trains will be running over it be fore the fall rains put in an appear ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
M&swwNms~$S $Sam.

Towne spoke of the increased po~er given the Speaker of the House by rules now in force. He said that if the House ever has it's ancient dignity and power restored it will be after it has vindicated the right of discussion of all public questions.
 During the late afternoon, Earl and Lady Grey were interested spectators in the reserved gallery, and after the House adjourned they, with Senator Newlands, held a ninformal recep- tion in the room of Speaker Cannon. Towne addressed himself to the pc tition recently presented by labor leaders to President Roosevelt and Congress, asking favorable considera tion of measures deemed of import anco to the men for whom he spoke Arguing that this petition was quite the Iyost significant utterance of the sort In recent economic history, hC said:
 The present party in power is, as an organization, the agent Of the dom inant economic forces of the age These forces tend to capitalistic com bination and consolidation, and if un anu lhtl threaten the stability of the social or I der, and workingmen of the country may justly feel an especial interest 1T curbing the rapacity of these organiz ed appetites, which exist either by the warrant or the permission of the laws. .. Tn this enterprise the petitioner! become allies of all members of soci ety not immediately associated in the scheme of spoilation and plunder When thus engaged they cease to be faction, but become representatives of general welfare.
 Instead of meriting the appellatior of agitators and disturbers they range themselves among the conservative clements of our institutions. in furth erance of what has become the great patriotic and political duty of the hour-the restoration in the republic of the ancient standards of justice and equality under the law, the minezz led safety and progress that consti- tute the goal and the sanction oi Democratic government"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
STR|D|NG AHEAD
Local Post Office Does Big Business in First Quarter
 of Year.
PHOENIX IN DANGER
 OF BEING PASSED.
Postmaster Cassidy Says Past Three Months Were Busiest in History of Local Office,
 S7915.85 Being Taken h..

Judging from the receipts of the Bisbee post office for the first quartei of 1906, it will give Phoenix the clos est run in it's history for the frs; place in the list of Arizona offices At any rate the difference between the two will not be more than s2,0O0 or s3,0oO.
 Postmaster Cassidy yesterday gave ont figures, showing for the months of January, February and March of this year that the total receipts fo that quarter were s7,915.S5, the largest for any single quarter since the locaI office was established over twenty years ago.
 It indicates that the past three months have been the busiest the city has ever known, for the reason that no better index of a city's prosperity is to be found than the receipts of its post office. It represents the large volume of business done in sending letters, papers and packages from the city.
 Compared with the first quarter of 1905, during which the amount receiv ed was s5,765.64, it is an increase of 40 per cent, or probably the greates increase made by any office in either Arizona or New Mexico.
 Based upon the figures for this guar. ter, Postmaster Cassidy estimates that the total receipts for the year will be in excess of s30,000, which is not far from the amount of business done by the Phoenix post office during 1905.
 The quarter just passed is in excess of the last quarter of 1905, which in cludes the holidays, that being the period of the year when the greatest volume of business is done in post of ices as general rule. The complete figures for the quarters of 1905 are as fellows: First, s5.765.64;. second s5,255.42: third, s5,275.S9; fourth s6.50S.S4; total, s22,s05.79.
 Postmaster Cassidy said the money orders purchased during the past quarter amount to more than in any previous quarter. The total amount for the entire year of 1905 represents about s400, 900, or more than any office in A-iZona. He believes that this years total will be considerably in ex cess of that of last.
 As yet Postmaster Cassidy has heard nothing from the governmen regarding what action it will take in the matter of locating the post office He expects that by the middle of the month something definite will be known as to what will be done whether the office is to remain where it is or removed to the new Library building on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
poLLIvER HAS TO
 TAKE IT BACK.

tContinued from Page 1.) iterate his position with reference tc the pending legislation.
 ''I desire" he said with some earn. estness, ito enter a protest agains the assumption that any senator hero is the only friend of railroad rate leg islation- No one here has any pat ent which would justify him in assum. ing to speak in that capacity. know of no one here who is opposed tt proper legislation, and there can Dc no proper classication of some as friends and of others as enemies"
 Mir. Elkins has given notice of speech on the rate bill for tomorrow and Bailey for a speech on that sub ject Tuesday. The Texas Senator will reply especially to the criticisms made by Messrs. Spooner and Knox of his plan for limitation of the pow CTS of Superior Courts in granting injunctions in rate litigation.
 ,Report Burke Bill.
 Washington, April 5.-The House Committee on Indian Affairs today authorized a favorable report on the Burke bill providing for the allot. AhOhs gnu oA 1huidh lllDdl funds. These funds aggregate $50, 100000, and are to be distributed to the individual Indians on the order of President Roosevelt, who, upon ap- plication of an Indian, shall determine his fitness to relinquish the tribal re- lation and become a citizen of the United States.
 Chance to Talk.
 Washington, April 5.-The postof- flee appropriation bill, following an immemorial custom, was made the vehicle for a number of speeches to- day, having no bearing on the subject matter under discussion, but of gen. eral interest to the country.
 Rights of labor were discussed by MT. Towne of New York, good roads by MT. Lee of Georgia, railroad mail pay by Mir. Steenerson of Minnesota, and protective tariff by Mr. Rainey of Illinois.
 Incident to his speech on labor,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
KIeeEY APPOINTS TWO
 DEED COMMISSIONERS

Governor Kibbey recently appointed William H. Sinclaim of the City of Mexico and T. Cato Wo,sford of Lon don, England, commissioners of deeds for Arizona It was pretty good day sor foreign business and Arizona's business representatives can now be found most anywhere one looks for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
ARIZONA wEATHEe.

Washington, April 5.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers Friday; Saturday. fair.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
BETTER PROSPECTS

1t now looks like Kansas City
may have new union depot. Op
tons h ave been secured ON the site
and money deposition to secure the
deal when certain conditions are
fully arranged. Six roads are in
the deal and others are expected to
get in.
The city is asked to close certain
streets and grant some other neces-
sary concessions all of which the
city will doubtless do. 1t has been
many weary years of waiting and
will be some time yet before the
depot can be an accomplished fact,
but the start is, at last, made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
Have You EGGS to Sell

In the last publication of THE
CHANUTE TIMES there was very in
teresting article on the subject of
How to make hens lay" and Magno-
Calci-Oxide is given as the only pro-
per food containing the necessary
elements for forming the eggs.
We have had a large demand for
Magno-Calci. Oxide. and our custom
ers who have used it are greatly
pleased with the results. Ask your
neighbors about it. Give it trial
and convince yourself.
DR.. Hess Poultry Panacea san ex-
celent food for building up the worn
out physical conditions Of hens, pre-
venting disease and making them
vigorous and healthy.
Purest drugs, Largest line Of Paints
THE WALTER l.. SMITH DRUG STORE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

dition, resort to alcoholic stimulants
and invigOrantS," the after effects OF
which are very injurious.
DIR. R. V. Pierce, forty years, ago found
that women were being mistreated
through ignorance or carelessness and
determined to devote his life and energies
to their relief.
Having found the cause Of their sufc
fering, he alert sought for the means OF
relief, and found in Natures laboratory
the earth, certain roots which had re-
markable and valuable medicinal virtues
for the cure OF these ailments.
Using chemically pure glycerine, OF
proper strength instead of alcohol, he
prepared extracts of these, and the result
was so satisfactory that the combina-
ton became his rFavOrite Prescription"
The roots used are: Lady's Slipper root,
Black Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Blue
Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. The
world knows 1t as DIR. PIERcE's FAVOR
TIE PRESCRIPTION, which has the won
derful and unparalleled record OF half
million of cures in the last forty years.
Write to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
advice, given without charge.
al am glad to be able to testify as to the
merits of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for the many ills that women suffer with" "
writes Miss Gertrude Mitchell president
43 Columbia Street, E.. Detroit Mich. rAfter
many years OF suffering and pain. l took
your medicine. and In a short time began TO
feel stronger, became more regular ana
didn't have the bearing-dOwn pains which
had been my lot for so long. Shall never
cease to be very grateful that 1t was brought
to my notice. have no pains. and feel much
stronger generally"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the clogged
system from accumulated impurities.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
ST. LOUIS LOST

The great suit St. Louis brough,
against Chicago for dumping her
sewage into the Mississippi through
the drainage canal at the rate Of
1900 tons per day, has been de-
cided In favor of Chicago.
Chicago declared that she turned
into the Mississippi 800, 900 gallons
of pure lake water every minute,
thereby greatly improving the water:
of the Mississippi.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
NOT A LIKELY sUPosIrIoN

The Kansas City Times of Mon
day contains a dissertation on Mr..
Stubs, in which it sites comm
gency on which Mr.. Stubs might
be a candidate for Governor. We
admit that such a thing might hap
pen.
President Roosevelt might resign
as president and accept the marshal
ship of some frontier town but he is
not likely to do such thing. No
more is Mr.. Stubs likely to be-
come candidate for Governor
against Gov. Hoch.
Mr.. Stubs would probably like
to be United States senator from
Kansas. He has not said SO but
tae signs point thatway, Should there
be an opening next winter he is
likely to slide In.
The Times. probably would. like
many Kansas politicians. like to
see a break between Stubs and
Hoch. Such thing might occur
but it is not likely during the coming
campaign. The Governor and Mr..
Stubs are together on the main
issues and are both conscientious
men and are not .going to be found
scrapping on the details.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

Mrs. j. d Keith is visitiDgin Tulsa
Frank Adams went up to Topeka
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Foster of Muskogee is II
Chanute.
Edgar Freeman went to Kansas
City Monday.
Miss Mabel House is visiting rela
tives in Topeka.
The Misses May and Pearl Melon
aid are visiting IN Galena.
Alex Watt has gone to Galveston
Tex, on a tour of inspection.
Mrs. Mat Heller went down to Erie
Saturday to visit home folks.
Mrs. Arch Clemons went up to
Baldwin, SATURDAY, to visit her sister
Susie Wickard.
Mrs. Oscar Hooper has been visiting
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs, M. j,
Kimbrough.
W. A Browning, living 4 few miles
south of the city, has gone to IndiaDa
for a season.
Mrs. S, A. Lyen will 20 to Memphis
soon for months visit with her
daughter, Matte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Safer visited their
daughter in Erie, Mrs. Stanley, the
first Of the week.
w. M. Grav is in Topeka attending
a meeting uf the executive committee
of the Y. M. G. A.
Mrs. r. j. Crapson Of Erie has been
visiting her brother, Monroe Smith
and family of this city.
DR.. lies, of Urbana and his grand
daughter, Miss Klttie Noble, went to
Topeka. Monday afternoon, for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Charley Startup started on the long
"trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. He
does not know how long he will be
gone or where he will stop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bruce Lynch arrived
10 Chanute a few days ago. Bruce
made but short stay but Mrs. Lynch
will make her daughter, Mrs, Mathis
a goon visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsa Parsons will 60
to Phoenix, Arizona, next Monday,
for an indefinite sojourn, The trip is
taken for the benefit of Mrs. Parsons
health. We hope that climate may
soon work wonders for her.
Joseph M. Rickel of Deadwood, S.
Dakota IS visiting his brother, j. H.
Mr.. Rickel lived in Kansas In an early
day but left Kansas In her drowthy
days'and went to Dakota. He is now
president of large lumber company
in that country.
Mrs. C. A. Cave has gone to Lake
wood, New Mexico. to join her hus-
band who went to that country the
first of the year. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Cave much happiness and success
in the new country, aud hope to see
them come back to ChanuCe in a few
years to enjoy their fortune made Ia
the new country.