davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
Morthiy Rates.

Meter Rates.
 Where monthly consumption is 10. 600 gallons or Jess, s2.00 per thou. sand gallons; all over 10,e6s gallons s1-so per thousand.
 Meter rental per month ....s 3
 Where rnCnthly consumption does not exceed $500. no charge shall be made for meter rental.
 irrigation.
 iTrigating each tree, monthly ..S 10 iTrisaring per square yard,
 monthly ..-. - . ~ .04 Six months season for ieation.
 All supplies not enumerated subject to special rates.
 Sec. D. It is further agreed by and between the City of Bisbee. and the Bisoee-Naco Water Company, its sue oesssors and assigns, that grantee herein shall and will, during the pe- riod for which this ordinance shall be in effect, and the stipulations hereof on the part of said City kept and per formed sell. and supply to sad City of Bisbee daily a quantity of water which shall be sufficient 10 flush the sewers of the City. not, however, to exceed twenty thousand gallons for ery one day, and the City of Bisbee covenants and agrees that if sewer system be established in said City that II shall and will, during the term here Of. purchase all water that may be used for 0nshing said sewers by the City from grantee, and shall pay there fof nonthiy al the following rates:
 'sases Daily 61e. Not exceeding Ia.ee9 sG1sous, sfee1
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
wAkrEn

WANTED-Watch repairing. guaran- l. teed work Turner. 2S 1-2 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- cd have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together, and hereby do vol untarily associate ourselves together, Tor the purpos, of organizing and creat- 1ss corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and in that be- half. and for that purpose, we do here by certify:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

WANTED-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, man. wife and baby. Must be nice and low down. Tomb stone canyon preferred. Apply to W. F. Oden, Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

The affairs Of said corporation shall
 De conducted by a board Of seven fi- rectoTs, who shall be elected at the annual meeting of the share-boulders Of said corporation, which said annual meeting shall be held at the said urip- cipal place of business of said corpors- ton on the first Monday of August, Of each and every year, commencing with the first Monday in August in the year A D. 1906. and such other officers as said board of directors shall from time to time eject, including a President, Vice President, Treasurer, General Manager and Secretary. The mem bers of the board of directors who shall serve as said officers. and until their successors are elected and shall have severaily qualified are the following named persons. to-wit: s. W. Claw son, Parker L. Woodnan. Alexander Erickson, Benjamin F. San5orn. Byron r. Saaborn, W. j. Fisher and Pred N. Welsh.
 The following named persons shah sSSerally serve as the officers herein after severaliy named. until tbesr sew eral srocesso-s shan be elecied aud shall have qualified, to-wit: President, Parker L. Woodman: VicePYes16ent Byron F. Sanborn: treasurer, 6. W. Ciawsou; General Manager Alexander Erickson; Secretary, Byron E. San
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

This is to certify that the above and foregoing is full. true aud correct copy of d certain proposed ordinance. which by resolution of the Common Council cf the City of Bisbee, held on January 26, 1906, was ordered filed in the records of said city. and the ques- tion of its acceptance or rejection or dered submitted to the qualified voters of said municipal corporation, The City of Bisbee, at a special election to be held therein on the 5th day of March, 1906. in accordance with notice there of to be given in the manner required by law.
 c. ". HICKS.
 City Clerk. Corporate Seal Of the City of Bis beel
 Said special election will be con ducted in all respects as a regular city election, excepting only that the form of the balists to be furnished eiectorsI shall be as follows:
 Shall the water franchise to the Ris- beeNaco Water Company, it's succes- sors and assigns approved by the May or and Common counc1, Jan. 2s, 1906,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

First publication Jan. 13, 'O6.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

Said corporation sbail endure and continue for a period of twenty-five years, and shah commence on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1905, and shall terminate ou the I4th day of Decesobes, A. D. I9SG.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04

Not ezesedirs is.see sdsous, sis' yer. raooA.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
FOR REN1.

EDISON Monographs and records de >livered anywhere free on receipt tsI retail price; largest stock EdisoI records west of Rockies: send fo circulars. Peter Bagigalupi. 7S Mission. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-04
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS'' LONE CENT A wORD
ron sALE

FOR SAlE-Old newspapers for fires
 and laying under, carpets in bundles
 Of 100 for 25 cents. Review efflce.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Dramatic Criticism IN South
Dakota,

Huron certainly is getting
her share of cheap theatrical
attractions for which high -class
prices are charged. Last week
the lady who had made fatal
error showed to a small house.
This week she had "A Thorn
in Her Heart" according to the
bills. Those who paid Is cents
to see a 1O-cent show are of the
opinion that it,was a case of
stomach ache. "Over Niagara
Falls" was the next horror pre-
sented. The companies maxi
ing Huron are composed of a
feeder or two, stocker, sever
al Gamers, supported by a few
hams and lobsters.-Herald,
Huron, S. d.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
CUT HER IN TWO.

There is a movement on foot
at the present time to divide
Eagle school district. The plan
is to make a division on the
section line running east aud
west between sections 6 and 81.
Petitions are being circulated
and it requires only one-third
of the voters, both men and
women, to have the petition
granted by the county commis-
sioners. We understand that
the idea is, if the petition be
granted and the district divid-
ed, to do away with the small
country school houses and try
the plan of consolidation. We
believe this plan is a good one.
Eagle township is long and
narrow and to consolidate all
the SCHOOLS into one would be
impracticable. By a division
of the district each end could
do as they like regarding
school matters upon which they
do not agree at present. There
are number of good argu-
ments on both sides of this
question, and would be pleased
to publish the views of differ
ent tax payers on this ques-
ton. No matter which side
you are on, if you want to ex-
press your views, write up your
article, sign it, and send it in.
If you do not care to write,
come and let US know your
views on the subject.-Chris-
tine Eagle.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
BRECKENRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ]. Niksche
spent Thanksgiving at Willmar
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Koerner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones of
Campbell. spent Sunday here
with their daughter Miss Har.
riett Jones.
w. NJ. James and wife return
ed Saturday morning from a
two weeks visit at Niagara
Falls, Ontario.
Miss Cecilia Sterritt went to
Fargo last Tuesday morning,
and from there to Aneta where
she attended the marriage of
Miss Gertrude Drey.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
STANDY.

S. Johnsrud and sister of
Davenport, visited friends in
Garborg the first of this week.
Mrs. p. Stensrud of Daven-
port was a pleasant visitor at
her brothers, G. Bratland, last
week.
Mesdames Henry and Alfred
Hansen enjoyed d visit from
their mother recently from
Stearns county, MINI.
Carl Strand of Fargo is visit
ing at his Uncle's place o. K.
Standy. and also other relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Miss Gena Loberg is at home
again afterspending part Of the
summer in the northern part Of
the state. Before coming home
she filed on a homestead in
Williams county.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
SHEYENNE.

Lars Severson is very sick
suffering from cold.
Ed Sanders of Minor called
on friends here this week.
Where is Alex McKinzie7
Hurrah for the winning demo.
crats.
Ole A. Nelson and Henry
Gulland are at present erecting
a large dwelling for Dan Red
cliff of Helendale.
Mr.. Chaplin of Wahpeton, re-
presenting J. r. Watkins medi-
cines, called on his many
friends here the past week.
OlofT. Hagen who was thresh-
ing in Barrie but was compell-
ed to quit on account of the
heavy snow fall on the 10Th.
If any of the defeated Nc
Kinzie men are bound to have
an office they can be pound
master in Sheyenne township.
A lot of threshing is yet to be
done between Minor and Nc
Leod and north of Mcleod
which may have to stand until
spring.
Toilet Hanson went to Mil
nor with some of his household
goods. Hanson and wife will
spend the winter at Minor, re-
turning in the spring.
N. Liedol raised $50 bushels
of blue stem No. 1 the finest
wheat seen for the last 10 years,
the wheat is large as durum
the yield per acre we forgot but
it was also large.
On account of threshing
about 18 voters were absent at
the election and of these there
were 8 democrats who would
have elected Tobias Hagen ac-
cording to reports.
John Rye who returned to his,
family at Aa'esund, Norway.
after the fire at that place 5
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

Flour that sold for 1920 to
So % per 100 lbs. in 1896 now
brings $2.55 and this in spite of
the present low, price of wheat;
the cheaper grades of coffee
have gone up 8 cents d pound,
dried fruit has advanced. in
deed all eatablee with the
single exception of fresh apples
are considerably higher now
than they were a decade ago.
The same thing is true of
fuel. Fargo dealers are asking
$500 more a ton for coal than
they did ten years ago and the
price of wood has advanced
more than $500. A local dealer
stated that in his judgment the
higher price of coal was due al
most entirely to the big coal
combine.
"Ten years ago we had com
petition in the fuel business"
he said. To-day no matter
where you buy you pay the
same price for coal. All the
coal tarons are in the same
:.
combine.
The advance In the price Of
wood ia smore natural and i.
due to increasing scarcity Of
lumber and the higher price Of
labor" y.
Rents, too, have gone up re-
markably. Ing uiry among the
local real estate dealers who
were in business ten years ago
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

o'A AAAS % AAOn pooA AV
turned from Fergus Falls a
week ago, having been there
consulting DR.. Sherping. Her
shoulder was found to be dis
located and consequently she
is quite poorly. and keeps her
bed the greater part of the time.
The Ladies of the United
church held an auction sale in
the school house near Lars
Syverson's on the Oath. The
ladies sold all their goods con.
sisting of both useful aud or
nemental articles for a good
price and realized over SIG from
their sale.
Miss McTaggart closed a
very successful term of school
in Sheyenne last Friday. A
nice program was given and all
enjoyed very pleasant after
noon. She left Saturday for her
home. 1t is regretted she could
not be pursuaded to teach an.
other term among us, however
the good wishes of all 90 with
her.
The pupils of Garborg No. 2
are busy these cold days dis
cussing where the storm win
dows for the school house
would do the most good during
the present term; in the wood
shed where they are at the pres.
ent time, altho seven weeks
have elapsed of the winter or
on the school house windows?
But the all wise director evil
IDENTIFY thinks they are in their
proper place in the wood shed
during the winter term and
vice versa during the summer
term as they were on through
the late spring term which
closed in July, excepting the
last few days of the term, and
the school room at times was
simply terrible. Still what
business have we to complain
on such excellent management
we ought to appreciate his good
judgment throughout, and at
all times as we'll.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

years ago is back again aud
staying with his relatives Mr..
and Mrs. N. Liedol.
Miss Mayme 8. McTaggart
of Campbell, Mimi, who is
teaching here in No. 3 has
proven to be one of our best
teachers for years. She will
close her term on the 23rd.
NJ. Liedol had a very large
machine house erected this fall
and has it filled with all kinds
of machinery, and you would
take him for a general agent
when you see it all in the red
house.
People already speak about
our friend w. E. Purcell as U.
S. Senator and why not? The
colonel is right in line with
President Roosevelt and would
be a good deal bette, than a
railway republican.
Your correspondent is now
grinding entire wheat flour, for
sale, made from the best blue
stem No. wheat. busted and
cleaned before ground. This is
the healthiest flour in use and
should be kept by every family
for that purpose.
Alfred T. Hanson of Shey-
enne and Miss Ida X. Gilbert.
son of Stearm county, Mimi,
were married at Moorhead last
week, and reception was Civ
en- to them at the hall at Nc
Leod on the 11th inst. They
will reside on C.. Hovelson's
farm at Barrie.
Miss Ingebor Fossan who is
teaching in No. 1, and has over
80 pupils have organized a lit
erary society among her
scholars. This is a good move
and should be followed in 9TH
er townships. Sh e y e n n e
school district now has an en-
tertainment at the end of each
month.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

for water in the soldiers eau
teens as a safeguard against
typhoid infection.
The Chinese, who habitually
use cold tea as a beverage in
place of water, are almost inn
mune from this dread disease.
which destroys 80 many Ameri-
cane and Europeans.-Pitts-
burg Leader.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
COLD TEA KILLS TYPHOID.
Important Discovery Made by
British Naval Officer.

British Naval officer.
That cold tea will destroy the
germs of typhoid fever is the
very latest discovery of medi-
cal science.
While carrying out a series
of experiments to ascertain
whether the micrococcus NELL
rensis, which is supposed to be
the cause of Malta fever, would
survive in milk when added to
tea, Major ]. 6. Mcknight Of
the royal army medical corps
recently made an investigation
into the action of cold tea upon
the bacillus typhosus. the germ
which causes typhoid fever.
The results of his experi-
ments showed that in five
hours the micrococcus meli-
tensis was completely destroy
ed and in the case of the bac-
cillus typhosu. contact with
the cold tea for four hours great
ly diminished the number of
the baci,li. aud at the expira-
tion of twenty hours none of
the bacilli could be recovered
from the tea.
He considers the experiment
of very great interest with re-
ference to the question of the
uee of cold tea as "a substitute
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
PROSPERITY

The following from the
Forum, but not printed until
after election. is a complete
answer to Senator McCumber's
prosperity speech given in the
opera house the evening before
election, and what is more to
the point the Forums figures
are easily proven.
1s the average man working
for wages or a salary better off
than he was a decade ago7
This is the question which the
optimist or the careless thinker
might answer in the affirmative
but careful consideration of
the subject does not show it.
The workingman, be he clerk,
laborer or salaried professional
man receives better compensa-
tion for his services in this year
of 1906 than he did in 1896 but
he also has to pay considerably
more for the necessities of life.
While his salary or wages have
been advanced perhaps 20 per
cent the cost of living has in
creased from 25 to 80 per cent.
The bureau of labor has com.
piled statistics showing that
there has been marked ad-
vance in the price of practically
all staples during the ten years
ending in 1905; and the advance
has not been in foodstuffs alone
for it has affected clothing,
house rent, furniture and fuel
and all the other necessities as
we'll as the luxuries.
Manufactured woolen stuffs
have advanced 40 per cent
since 1895, while shoes that ten
years ago could be purchased
for $3.50 now sell for $3.50, an
advance of 40 per cent. These
advances have been general, all
over the United States.
Locally there has been con-
siderable change and a COM
parison of the prices on
groceries, meats and provisions
as they stand now with those
which were quoted ten years
ago will show a difference of
from 20 to 80 per cent in favor
of the former.
As example Of this the toll
lowing comparative table fur
nished bya leading local grocer
should be noted:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
NEW PLANT FOUND.
Variety Of Alfalfa Will Grow in a
Temperature of 40 Balow.

Temperature Of 40 Below.
Washington, Nov. 16.-The
agriculture department be-
lieves it has found a variety of
alfalfa that will prove success
full as forage crop in the north
western states.
Prof. Hansen of the South
Dakota experimental station
found the plant on the dry
steppes of Siberia, and says it
can grow in a temperature as
low as 40 degrees below zero.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
EsTRAY NOTICE

1 have in my possession six
head of yearling and two year
old colts. Three are blacks.
one bay with spot in face and
two dark bay or browns
George w. Holroyd
Pound Master, Ibsen Twp.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

!, RIOHLAND CO., NORTH DA
or in shoes doesn't pay, let him
tell them something about
some particular line of goods
that he feels sure will awaken
interest in somebody at least.
To presuppose the existence
of a want and offer to fill it is
not enough. The idea is to
create a want in the mind of
the puolic by reason of some
thing you are in position to tell
them Of what you have got. A
woman, for instance, may not
want any calico, but if through
some lucky strike you have
been placed in position to sell
a 6 cent article for 3 cents, the
mere telling of that fact may
make her want some. A man
may not want to buy a stove,
and yet if you we're able to con-
vince him that you could sell
him one that would keep him
comfortable and save as much
fuel in one season as the price
of the stove, thus leaving him
with stove costing him moth
ing, you would interest him
very likely to the point of buy
ing.
BY dropping this charity or
gratuity view of advertising,
and considering the subject
purely as a means towards &C.
quiring business, and adopting
advertising methods according
ly, results are as sure to follow
advertising as harvest follows
seeding.
AS for the mediums we firm
ly believe that for the local
business man there is none
equal to the live home paper
for the same outlay of money.
The circular or handbill pro-
position may bring returns;
but we are willing to wager
that the same amount of m oney
which is involved in the print
ing and circulation of such Cir
culars, spent in the right kind
of advertising in a live local
paper would bring far bigger
results. Of course five or six
dollars worth of newspaper
space may not bring the re.
turns that $50 or $40 spent in
handbills and postage will, but
that is not a fair comparison.
Dollar for dollar the newspaper
is ahead. The live paper we
mean.-not the worthless rag
that nobody cares to look at. In
such one advertising does not
pay because people do not care
enough about it to take notice
of what there is in it.
To allow prejudice against a
live paper to shut out your ad.
vertisement is on par with
shutting your store against q
cash customer whom personal
ly you don't like. It is enough
for your purposes that a large
number of people are interest
ed in the paper in question
people that you would like to
reach for business reasons.
Business is not sentiment.
Business is business, and ad-
vertising is purely business
proposition"
STANDY.
S. Johnsrud and sister of
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

developed the, fact that there
has been an advance of fully %
per cent. Seven room houses
WHICH in 1895 rented for $17 a
month now bring from $50 to
$22. This is the result largely
to the increased cost of build
ing houses due to the advance
in material and labor.
Il should estimate that the
cost of building a house is 80
per cent more than it was ten
years ago." said prominent
realty dealer, "and the owner
must ask higher rents in order
to secure the proper amount of
interest on his investments.
Still 1 do not think that rents
have advanced proportionately
to the cost of building"
The rent of cottages of four
and five rooms has advanced
more than that of larger houses.
Cottages which a decade ago
rented for SIP cannot now be
secured for less than SIG per
month.
Advertising a Business PROPOSE
tion.
The following from the
Anoka Free Press puts the
newspaper advertising PROPOSE
tion in it's proper light and
shows that it is not a matter
which may be regarded as
charity or one in which we
should allow our prejudices to
govern but is purely a matter
of business.
advertising in newspaper
is ia many instances consider
ed as gratuity or charity be-
slowed by the merchant or
business man of a town upon
the local newspaper publisher.
Consequently the publisher
who has too much se)f-respect
to go begging for handouts, or
too much pride to accept chari-
ties as such, sees his business
dwindle and lag.
This is all due to miscon-
ception of the real. nature of ad-
vertising-to ignorance con-
cerning a most important busi-
ness function.
Fundamentally advertising
is letting somebody know what
you want to be known. More
specifically advertising on your
part is the calling attention to
something in which you are in
terested and in which you de-
sire to interest others. To call
the attention of the public to
the fact that you are dealing in
go end go is an advertisement.
The public, however, may not
care what you are dealing in,
or may already know it; conse-
quently the advertisement is
ineffective, apd you rightly con-
clude that it doesn't pay.
But the fault is your own.
You don't know how to adver-
tise. Had you known that the
art of advertising consists in
interesting others in that which
interests you, and if you had
acted on that knowledge intelli-
gently enough to accomplish
your purpose, of course the ad-
vertisement would have
brought results. The advertis-
ing would have paid you. 1t
would have been a business
proposition through and
through, with no gratuity,
charity or favoritism about it.
Every business man wants
business. and it is the mission
Of advertising to beget busi-
ness. Advertising that doesn't
do that 10 faulty. The princi-
pie is right but the method is
abortive. Inasmuch as it is
To- a.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
New Dressmarsr,

I will do dressmaking and
sewing of all kinds at my home
on north side Of Wisconsin
Ave-, 2nd house from the river
Give me a call.
31-4s MRS. w. III. Wn.1IAsls.5