davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

palm leaves. The better classes live In two-story dwellings with tile roofs. but the majority are only one story, and usually the floor is of earth. Their furniture is generally hand made, and the installment house would ind a poor field for business. The usual outfit of a couple starting in to keep house consists of hammock. couple
 of cot beds, made by stringing strans of rawhide over a rude frame, bench or two, crucifix and an Image of the Virgin Mary. The kitchen is. loestel out of doors, the stove being home made contrivance of clay. with dome like an oven resting near the fire place. This .. nc is hollow and when baking day arrives 1t is filled with wood and heated to a white heat. The coals and ashes are then withdrawn and the bread or other things to be baked are placed inside. The aperture Is then carefully sealed and the cooking goes on.
 Speaking of welded couples, 1 am reminded that there are three forms CT marriage rites in this country. The church, the government and the indi- yidual contract Ordinarily the cere-
 mony by the church costs fifty pesos ($25). As the average native never
 dreamed of possessing such wealth the church ceremony is not for him. Mar
 riage by the alcalde or mayor is a
 matter of only two pesos. Unfortu-
 nately the bride has been taught to believe that such a ceremony is not
 wholly proper so she declines it. Then comes the popular form, contract
 between them whereby one-half of all his worldly goods becomes the prop erty of any children born to them.
 Slender as is this tie which binds the couple it is remarkable how few sepa-
 rations there are among them. Their love for their children is pronounced and as a rule the women observe this contract rigidly.
 In this warm climate the subject of
 dress does not occupy The women to any extent. There isn't enough Of | 1t. Such as they have on. except on feast days when shoes and a shawl or
 mantilla are added, seldom consists of
 more than two garments and often on-
 ly one. Along the streams and rivers, | tho l blush to tell it, you may often
 see many who have discared that. The woman whose costume opsists or IWO NdiSl dhu Shll will still ke with feet and head un- covered. Given a mantilla and pair of shoes, and she is dressed for ball. All laundering is done in the streams and you get accustomed 10
 seeing the women scrubbing away in mid stream using smooth boulder for
 rubbing board, and drying the new | ly washed garments on the bushes along the banks. When it comes time to wash the garment she is wearing i she calmly sheds it, washes it and while it is drying proceeds with the | balance of the wash. She is refresh ingly unconscious of anything improp- CT in the performance, so why should
 we cavil at it9
 The yoca0uiary of the native is | limited. Some expressions you helr
 constantly. For instance, manana | (tomorrowD and "quien sale" fwho | knowsl are most common. My com panion, young maIf from Wagting- ton, D. C.. was very shy on Spa snish, ! but mighty anxious to acquire some. ! The constant repetition of these words
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

Russia is out a billion dollars on her war with Japan. but the Japs gave her soldiers a number of real lively runs for the rloney.-Denver Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

After Mir. Wellman has discovered the North Pole by balloon, will he find the Sou:h Pole, too.-Boston Eeven- ing Globe. ....,s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

No one has yet charged Colonel Mann, of Town Topics, with contribur- ing to the Republican campaign-At- lanta News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
DOUGLAS SOCIETY.

We may live without poetry. music
 and art; We may live without conscience, and
 live without heart; We may live without friends, we may
 live without books; But civilized man cannot live with
 out cooks. He may live without books-what is
 knowledging but grieving? He may live without hope-what is
 hope but deceiving? He may live without love-what is
 passion but pining? But where is the man that can live
 without dining?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
A Complete Horse Shoeing Department
NOW IS THE TIME FOR REPAIRS

5s'';sThe Old Made New" to all intent and purpose is g phrase aptly describing our repairing and painting of carriages, busi- ness and delivery wagons. trucks, etc. Our painters are artists ;n- their line and their work Is unsurpassed. Our re- pair department is equipped to handle any and all kinds of re- pairs. Get our free estimate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
A MAN WHO IS NOT FASTIDIOUS

About the care Of his feet is apt to overlook the comfort of his hores's hoofs. The careful man the man who cares for his horses and his own purse purse-will have his horseshoe ing done here, for we have the know how" the facilIues and the inclination to do good work at fair prices.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01
OES Laos FARMER
LOSES BY BIG FIRE
Hagbardt Halvors0n Loses
Barn, House, Horses in a Ter.
riffic Prairie fire Thursday.

The Hagbardt Halvorson
home three miles north of Des
Lacs. was completely destroyed
by fire week ago Thursday p. m.
the farm house and household
goods. barn, team OF horses, and
a good deal OF hay went up in
smoke. Halvorson's loss is
close to $4,000. The fire origi-
mated from a prairie fire, which
came close to the Halvorson
home, threatening to consume
it. Halvorson and his neigh
bors worked hard and thot they
had it out and started off to
fight the fire elsewhere. A little
of the fire, however, was left and
this set the buildings on fire.
The men returned as soon as
they could but could nothing
with the angry flames.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01

face of the floor or on sheets sus
pended over the floor. The gas
soon permeates to every part of
the barn killing the germs.
The water trouehs should be
thoroly disinfected, for diseases
often start from such places. 1t
is we'll to fill them with one of
the solutions and kept covered
for "a hours when disinfection
will be complete.
The harness can be disinfected
by immersing it in a 4 per cent
solution of carbolic acid. The
harness should be left IN the So
luton from six to eight hours.
These points are worth know
ing. Save this article for you do
not know just when you will
want to refer to it.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01
Roll up a Big Vote for Ward.

Every voter should get out on
Nov. 6, and do his duty. While
the republicans are almost Ger.
tain OF winning by a large ma
jority, it is desired that a large
vote be rolled up, for the legisla-
ture at it's next session the CON-
ing winter, will re-district and
re-apportion the state, and the
vote we cast in Ward county
this fall will undoubtedly be con-
sidered when this is done.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01
CHAMBERS AMONG
SURREY HORSES
Five Horses Have Been Killed as
the Result of the Terrible
Disease--.Meth0ds of Disin-
fecti0n.-=PersOns Should Be
Careful to not Contract the
Fatal Disease.

District Veterinarian S. p.
Smith of Cando was at Surrey
Sunday and ordered three horses
belonging to Chas. Funderburg,
shot, also two horses belonging
to C. f. Dresher, the only horses
that escaped from Mr.. Dresher's
barn at the time it burned a
week or so ago. Mr.. Funder-
burg would not have taken less
than $500 for the team of grays
that was shot and the other
horse was worth $3.50.
The horses had been suffering
from glanders forseveral months
but the owners were not certain
what allied them. They sent for
the veterinarian and are perfect
ly satisfied that he ordered the
horses shot.
The veterinarian gave the peo-
pie OF the Surrey neighborhood
to be on the lookout for symp-
toms of this terrible disease. In
handling horses that have CLAN
ders great care should be taken
that persons do not contract the
disease, for no one ever was
known to recover from it.
There are other horses in the
vicinity of Surrey that look sus-
piciOus and the owners should be
willing to have them inspected.
1T is positively dangerous to
allow the horses to live if they
have the disease. After it has
become known that the disease
is among ones horses, all horses
effected should be Immediately
shot and the stables disinfected.
Before the process OF disinfection
all manure, dirt, dust, and litter
should be removed from the sta
BILE, and those working about
the place, should breathe thru
wet sponges. The litter should
be burned. 1t is often advisable
in case Of glanders to remove
feed boxes and managers, replac-
ing them with new ones. If the
stable has a dirt floor, it is ad-
visable to remove two or three
inches OF the dirt. Wagons used
in hauling out the litter should
also be carefully disinfected.
There are various solutions that
can be used for disinfection one
of which is good. It is:
Formaldehyde solution in
water, 6 quarts of forty per
cent formaldehyde to SO gallons
of water. Approximate cost
from 1926 to $2.5O.) A mix.
ture of chlorinated lime in water
is also very effective, using 20
lbs. of the lime to so gallons of
water. This must be used i'm
mediately after mixing. The
lime must be fresh or kept is
closed containers. The lime in
especially effective in the treat
ment of dirt floors, pens, yards
and drains.
All liquid disintectants must be
applied by means of the spray
pump, sprinklers or the brush.
They must be applied thoroly
and abundantlv. All cracks and
crevices must be reached and the
tools included in the process.
The stable also should be clos
ed tight and the 40 per cent So
luton poured over q large sur
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01
State Ticket.

Congressman j. Gronna, OF Mol
son, T. F. Marshall, Of Dickey.
Governor-E. Y. Sarles, Of Traill.
Lieutenant Governor-R. s. Lewis, Of
Cass.
Secretary Of state-Alfred Blaisdell.
Ward.
Treasurer-A. Peterson, Of Sargent.
Auditor-H. L. Holmes, Of Pembina.
Insurance Commissioner G..
Cooper. Grand Forks.
Attorney General-T. F. McCue, Of
Foster.
Supreme Court Justices-D. Il. Nor
gan, Of Ramsey and John Knauf, Of
Stutsman.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-W. G..
Gilbreath, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners-C. s. Die
sem, Of LaMoure, Erick Stafne, Of Rich
land, Charles Westby, Pierce.
County Ticket.
Representatives-Frank B. Chapman,
G. A. johnson, Fred Carter.
Sheriff ]. Leo.
County Treasurer-A. G. Nedrud.
County AUDITOR. w. Fabrick.
Register Of fDeeds-Gunder s. Reishus
Clerk of Court. E. Smith.
States Attorney-George A. McGee.
County Judge-N. Davis.
CountySurveyor-L. p Jenson.
Supt. Of Schools-E. G. Warren.
Coroner-Dr. j. NJ. Ekrem.
Justice Of the Peace. D. Rogers
H. O. Lincoln, Jacob Erb, 9. M. Peder.
son.
Constables-Frank Martin, Fred Mel.
son, John Schlaberg, William Smith.
County Commissioners = 1st Dist.
Carl Torbenson, Sd, Ralph Abbot, 5th
e. G. Willis.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01
Circulate Your Money al Home

Circulate your money al Home ben It. to keep arer sy radnr
with the mail order houses than 9her those
ments regarding them The farmer rule tell
way and INDUCED urruths only stick closer
the mail order About the only way to get the farmer
at home show him the not only to the home
The farmer who sends money of the country believing
that doing himself good hardly be blamed but
the s1 buyer seller s the
But one ne a ASK There her only one way
break the reader OF the habit
he his newspaper
doing part towards this educa
New Industries Coming ass ha sn Main nGs on M fF s
yer Years so @ coming |
tries daily the M letter % oS from ha
operating mill in this city big shop will
operation Independent having inside that Ell
feet Another big brick yard will than likely be located here
R1sS s m wo will % M be wfi n
w apeners be for love nor Dozens
being sold this by the
fR Sng
ep @ than % before wells will n nd be @ tt
present plans Miles will have be graded
been surveyed tight way which already been
bought s9dng Lead into MnGt will employ hundreds Of men and
perhaps will build depot the heart OF the city, and the
Great Northern will continue the which start
ed in 1906 All this requires and where will them?
You can't common laborer to rake yard for less
than three dollars day. The farmers this vicinity will till the
extensively dollars month with
plenty good country will attract many
the cities find buster city the United States than
Minot. Verify, there is only one Mnot.
How About H. e 1t ssf to msn R 5 that eat7
blackma attempt force city official support that
paper it's the city official paper would
Of valuable O in attempting dictate
of the advertising matter that that
should Some editors have decided propensity for tend
ing to other peoples business.
1akn An Evnnnn f The Independent several advertising
Iehe q" IVo"e vi but really hesitate
to complete afaad that Brother Sam Clark
of Reporter might like it, SAM take evening off
time next want confer with We need
nnt Vacant H0usa There is not vacant house in Mnot
MI vav1"s "VuSo and the Independent knows of at
dozen who ready snap the first building tatis
peted Some lines by
enty of GOOD far and
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Ward County Leads c s % Is ns monS, Sf1 e sos Wosd
county leading with O3 babes Grand Forks second with
hundred less There were but 966 during time
utsman county lead deaths with Burlegh second with
Tn Cinh Qnndarv inn representative the Canadian gov
~ MV UVu"uuJ .'"0 met representative from
this Portal this week for the Of determn
boundary line between the countries
line After that done, hope that
disputes between the United States Officers
and the Canadian mounted police.
All Pull Together The republican t % hd this 5tsGsntg good &
favorable consideration Ward coury will be elected with
large majority provided there systematic effort to get out
and o the democrats orking hard the usual
jorty for the republicans should be rolled the polls All it
needs is short strong pull and pull all together
Good Yield Of Corn in South Dakota So%th Soy 4 ;t year
which produced something like 75000000 bushels
of 81 bushels There time when tho
would grow South North Dakota but these
rapidly becoming known growing states Ow
the late spring. quite much raised in North
about fifty bushels With raising stock raising
and better all around farming
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

statement sof all of the attendants
that they saw no mistreatment of him
and heard no blows, and that the man
died at the table and no one other than
the pati,nts could be found who would
testify that the deceased choked by use
Of towel or other means, and that
tho case, under the law, must be made
before jury so that they shall find the
offenders guilty beyond reasonable
doubt is such state OF facts as might,
under the most careful trial of the case,
raise reasonable doubt in the minds
OF jury Of twelve mon who would be
impartial and unacquainted with the
facts and thereby result in an acquittsl.
While we feel that possibly convic.
tion might be secured we would not re-
commend the entrance upon prose
cution, which, no mstter now carefully
handled will be d very expensive pro.
cceding, unless further facts can be de.
veloped from other witnesses which will
corroborate the statements Of the wit
nessess Baker, Duckeriug, aud Franklin.
In this opinion the prosecuting attor-
ney of Vernon County heartily ooncurs,
and pledges us to develope other facts
if he is able to do so, and il such facts
can be developed, has not only express
ed Il desire, but his entire willingness to
cooperate with US il such facts should
be developed as in cur Judgement and
his might reasonably be depended upon
to secure conviction. We regret to
say in eoDclution that nc twithstanding
the opinion we have given ns to the
probably outcome of trial we arc NOR
ally convinced in our own minds that
Mr.. Seaman met his death by violent
means at the hands Of four attendants,
all Of whom have been discharged by
the Superintendent, DR.. Galloway.
The State Board of the Asylum was
in session today, and expressed desire
that we probe this matter to the bot.
tom, and they offered to render US any
service within their power to do 80.
i there is anything further that we
could do to develope the facts in this
matter other than We have done we do
not know, unless it would be the call
ing Of grand jury to make further ex-
animation under oath, and after full
consideration of this matter, about
which you gentlemen have been fully
advised, we did not believe that any
additional facts would result from any
such Investigation at this time, and for
this reason wo decided mot to insist up
on the prosecuting attorney making this
large expense.
With the hope that you gentlemen
will be ablo to place this whole matter
before the people whom you represent in
the proper light so that all may fully
understand the work that has been done
by us, and Dyyou gentlemen, we remain,
Very Truly Yours,
THos. w. MARTIN
M. E. CURRY.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08
a SSientiC Wonder

The cures that stand to its ere
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien-
tific wonder. 1t cured e r Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case
of Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns,
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c
ut Webb Bros Mer. Co.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08
THE LAWYERS REPORT
THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATES THE
SEAMAN CASE
They Are Satisfied that Asylum At
tendants are Guilty But Doubt
Ability to Convict.

Messrs Thos. w. Marten Of Lamar
and NJ. E. Curry Of Webb City, the
two lawy ers employed to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
death Of Wilson Seaman which occurred
last week at the asylum at Nevada,
after thorough investigation makes
the following report Of their findings:
To P W Gentry and George Metzger,
Committee appointed by citizens in
Wilson Seaman matter:
GENTLEMAN:--In compliance with our
employment by you on Wednesday last
in the above matter we have made as
careful and thorough investigation into
the facts, leading to the death Of Wilson
seaman as we have been able to do.
On arriving at Nevada on Wednesday
night We proceeded to the asylum and
went over the whole matter thoroughly
with Superintendent Galloway: We al
so went over the matter with DIR Yater,
Coroner of Vernon County, who had
just completed the Coroner's inq uest a
few minutes before our arrival. We
learned from DR. Galloway state OF
facts substantially as reported by your
committee 10 us with reference to what
the patients had said about the manner
in which MIR Seaman had been treated:
The Coroner's jury had just returned its
verdict few minutes before we arrived
at the asylum, which verdict was, "rhat
the deceased came to his death from an
unknown cause" Supt. Galway and
his assistants doctors and officers OF the
institution not only stated that they
would render us all the assistance
possible in uncovering the facts, but in
our judgement did 50. On the morning
following, namely, Thursday, we held
conference with Mr.. Moss, Prosecuting
attorney Of Vernon County, who at that
time was of the opinion that the patients
who were inmates of the asylum could
not be used as witnesses, and acting uI-
on his theory he had SO advised the
Coroner and the coroner's jury, and DR..
Galloway, the superintendeDs, as W.
are informed. And as stated to us by
Mr. Moss himself. In this opinion We
wero unable to CONCUR, and so stated to
the Prosecuting Attorney who asked us
to examine the authorities and report
10 him in the result of such examina-
ton. This we did, and after careful
examination Of the law we reported to
the prosecuting attorney that we had
no doubt OF our ability to use three Of
tho patients examined by US, namely, j
G Duckering, August Baker and Joe
Franklin as witnesses, He then re-
quested that We examine thoroughly
tho attsndants ut the asylum to seA
whether or NOT We could find
any corroborating evidence and re.
port to him. This vsdid. On Fri
day us made careful examination Of
Earl Roberts, w P Estes, D g Kemper,
Tilden Meas, A b Bills, Ben Frazier and
J w McAfse. Wo were unable to prove
by any Of these witnesses that any vio-
leroe had been used to or against Wilson
Seaman. They testified to the fact
that he was carried into the dining
rooms and placed in chair at tho table;
some of the witnesses saying that he
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

Three little rulsf we all snould keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Sm lie in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night
DR.. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

( Take part Of your Eggs to Cranda
Bros. and get the cash or a little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. tf
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

Lont frown-look pleasant. If you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon, Jake Moore. of Atlanta, Ga, says
II suffered more than 100 years with
indigestion. A friend recommended
Kodol. 1t is relieved me in one day and
1 now enjoy better health than fer
many years." Kodol digests what you
eat, relieves sour stomach, gas on sto-
mach, belching etc. Sold by X
Schooler
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

II you are trovbled with Piles and
can't find cure trr Witch Hazel Salve
but be sure you get that made by E G
Dewitt. & Co., Chicago. It is the orig
inal. lfyou have used Witch Hazel
saive without being relieved IT is pro-
bale that you got hold OF one of the
mauy worthless .counterfeitss that are
soldon the reputation of the genuine
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Seld by
J X Schooler =
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
sample of our goods. Salary 5000 per
month. $500 per day for expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO.. Dept, W.
Atlas Block, Chicago, Ill. l63m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
CFirst Published in Leader. April S
ions

CFirst Published in Leader. April s,
l906.)
Notice Of Application for Liquor License.
Territory OF Oklahoma, Logan County. IS,
Notice IS hereby given that d. A.
Arthur has this DAY filed in the office
OF the County Clerk, in and for said
County. his petition, asking that a IL
rense be grated him TO sell at retail.
malt spiriiuous and vinous liquors on
Lot ., Block 2. First Ward. Iangston,
N said County ana Territory.
II no protest be filed on on before
april 20. 1906. his pet ion win be grant
ed and license issued
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed this 5th day
OF April 1906.
(SEAL) NJ +. TRAP.
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.


Beginning Wednesday. March IA, the
Fort Smith s Western win MAKO few
changes IN the arrival an departure Of
their passenger trains at Guthrie.
No. ?, heretofore leaving at 9:15 a.
m. will leave at 1888 a. m. making di-
rect connections 10 all points east with
Santa Fe No. 1l6 from Purcell and Ok
lahoma City, and "El Reno line" from
El Reno.
This train also makes connections at
Warwick for Stroud. Chandler and points
north on the Frisco. At Sparks for
Shawnee. with the Santa Fe. At We
leetka, with the Frisco for Francis,
sulphur Springs. Madil and Denison.
At Dustin, with NJ, o. & G.. for Herry-
eta At crowder City. with Katy
Flyer for Muskogee. vinita. Parsons,
and st. Louis and Eastern points. Al
Bokoshe with Midland Valley toy HART
ford. Greenwood. Ark At Coat Creek
with Kansas City Southern for sialoani
Springs, Neosho, and waldron, Ark. Az
Fort Smith, with Iron Mountain route
for Little Rock Hot Springs. Memphis
Tenn, and all points east south and
southeast.
no. VIII leave - 900 p. m, instead
OF $3.50 p. m. arriving at weleetka al
7:sO D. m.
No. l win arrive at p. M. instead
Of $3.50 p. m, as heretofore and make.
direct connections with the Katy Fly.
err from ali points east OF St. Louis
Parsons, Vinita. Muskogee. etc.
No. win arrive at 1l:I5' a. M, in.
stead OF IL a. m, from Weleetla.
II you are contemplating taklrg a triI
and want to save time which Is money
please call. write or phone Genera
Agent Jos. p. o'Donnell. at Ill Soutl
Division street. Guthrie. phone 77s, ''wh,
is always glad to serve YOU" with rates
routes or any information.