davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
FOR Jusr,ce OF THE PEACE.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct. subject to the action of the Bisbee Democratic Precinct Convention.
 JOHN HOGAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
FOR SHERIEE.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of CO chise County, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Con- Seneion. R. s. HUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Lowell Precinct. subject to the action of the Republican Conven- ticn. R. s. GREER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

Cuba will find it comparatively easy to be good with just little nelp.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

We could see through some people before the X-ray was ever invented.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

The Kickapoo Indians are now gov erned by a woman. Civilized at last.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
roa IusrIcE oE 1HE PEACE.

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct subject to the will of the Bisbee Democratic Pre- cincl convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
OFFICIAL TABLE OF
 TERRITORIAL VOTE.

delegate to congress on the last cleo tion is of much interest at this time:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
Maybe you don't object having

your clothes made of cotton-mixed fabrics; possibly you think a little cotton won't do any ham."
 'iAIt right; but you do object to paying a price based on "a little cotton" for clothes that are more than half cotton.
 That's the trouble with all aduI- teration in clothes, or anything; the minute you admit that ia little doesn't hurt anything" you've op- ened the gate wide. We've seen suits beiag sold at S20 and S25 that looked like the price, but when tested, showed nearly 90 per cent cotton; worth about S5 if you judge by the way they look in a months wear,
 That's why we sell Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes; they're aH- wool, and there's no fraud or de- ception about that. You know ex- actIy what you're getting for your money when you spend it for these clothes; and you get it here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. SEPT.
1906.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Gain for month of Sept.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-11

BEN GOODRICH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
SEASONABLE JOTTINGS.

Start a set of books. Be a bust
ness farmer.
An English agricultural society has
offered prizes for the best fenced
farms.
Good time now to get the list of
the wood snugly piled up before
things begin to push in other direc-
tons.
will take my chances hiring the
man who picks up the hoe that lies
in his way, rather than the man who
goes around it. E. L. v.
Winter on the farm is not si5Nply
the time for resting. It is the best
time in the world to read, think and
plan for the future.-Farm journal.
According to botanical glossary an
'ergasiophygopnyter" is a plant that
has escaped from cultivation. Just
think, comments the Rural New
Yorker, Of having to fight such mon
ster as that in our neglected fields.
While beans will grow in a wide
variety Of soils and climates, says
the Orange Judd Farmer, the produc-
ton of the commercial crop seems to
be limited, chiefly on account of the
attacks of the bean weevil, to a mar
row belt along the northern border
of the United States and to a portion
of California.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

the very short sleeves and medium-low
neck disclose the childish beauty of
throat and arms. The frock being so
short, stockings and shoes must be of
the daintiest. This design would make
up very prettily in pale blue or pink
nuns yelling.
For little girls, suspender dresses
promise to have an increased populari-
ty. We saw a model the other day
that was decidedly smart, a light blue
linen with simple white waist. The
skirt had front panel which mar
rowed sharply at the waist line, and
the rest was laid in side pleats. The
suspender part was broad with epau-
lets at the shoulders. the bodice of
sheer white material quite untrimmed.
It was dainty as could be, and charm
ingly simple and smart.
White aprons are very much the
thing for little girl, and as they save
the dresses goodly stock should be
provided the lassie. For little girls.
as well as for their mothers, the EN-
pire coat is in fashion, and the better
ones have almost no trimming.
Smaller girls have hooded coats. which
give them the appearance Of tiny Eski.
mos.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

Churchill, now Mrs. George Cornwall.
lis West. Some years ago Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, member of the cele-
brated Primrose League, gave her hus-
band most valuable assistance in his
political struggles. Just recently she
lent like valuable aid to her son, Wig
orous young Winston Churchill. The
dispatches had this to say about the
influential Churchill connection: "The
Churchill family, for the first time in
its history, is rent in twain; the duke
OF Marlborough, the duchess, his
aunts, the Countess Howe, the dowager
duchess of Roxbxurghe. Lady Sarah
Wilson, Lady de Ramsay and their
families are on the side of protection,
while Winston Churchill. his mother,
and the other aunt, Lady Winborne,
and her family are uncompromisingly
free traders"
1t may be of interest to hear a little
OF the back talk English political
opponents use in their campaign ora
tory. Mr.. Chamberlain in one of his
speeches waxed more than usually sar-
castle, ironically referred to the "efful-
gent blaze of this new government Of
all Tire talents and all the virtues.' In
another speech the apostle of protec.
ton got himself into trouble, entered
into losing debate with the sturdy
labor leader, John Burns. The former
made the stateme that if his protec-
ton Iolicy was adopted, there would
be found employment for "the 1000
900 able-bodied workmen now in Brit
ish warehouses; Burns was able to
prove the million non-existent; that
there were only 1860 able bodied re-
cipients of pauper relief. Chamber
lain had to back down, and the Incl
dent did him considerable damage.
Rowdyism is a marked feature OF
the political meetings; and no matter
how high the position of The speaker
addressing an audience in campaign
fight, there may be such hec,1ling-a
term borrowed from the Scotch-he
cannot make himself heard. During
the recent contest, both the prime
minister and Mr.. Balfour were some
times met with uproar of such might
as to make it most difficult for them
to proceed. When Mr.. Balfour stepped
out on the platform one night at Man.
chester the hecklers began with fro
OF questions. Listen to his speech
they would not, so he good-naturedly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK.
gave in and for once was witnessed
the rare spectacle of hot conversa-
tiona: duel between the horny-handed
sons ot toll and the polished aristo-
crat, which ended by the latter appeal
ing for fairness at the hands of his
opponents. 4 have served you 20
years. he said. Then now you deserve
a resi- came the prompt reply"
An Englishman writing in Harper's
on English and American elections,
gives u point of view of our country
men rather new to us; says that dur
ing the four months campaigning pre-
ceding a presidential election, a cam
paigning covering a continent, Ameri-
moderation of action and temperament
that underlies their often violent
speech" And then this Englishman
goes on to tell us that "less decent and
impressive" is the election of an Eng
lish parliament. He refers to the
meetings broken up, the storming of
platforms, speakers howled down, and
heads broken during the home rule
crisis in England in 1888; that on Mr..
Gladstone's conversion to the Nation
alists' cause there was region in
which insult and perhaps mobbing
would have attacked the grand old
man, in spite of his age and career,
and compares this state Of affairs with
the single instance in our own cOun-
try Of an insult offered Bryan by the
Yale boys. In America if a person in
terrupts political meeting a police
man puts him cut; in England the au-
dierce will cry verbose chairman
down by "Shut up! Shut up!" Anyone
may rise at any time and interrupt a
speaker with a fire of questions; and
if the speaker prove uncongenial to the
British wOrkingman he will be hoWled
cross-questioned and harried into 81
lence. No public man, however loved
and admired, escapes.
Personalities are INDUCED in, as
here, and also, as here, there are ca
paiga ditties. Certain of Balfour's on
ponents in the late fight resorted to
the contemplate device of making
game OF some gossip in a recently pub
lished book to the effect that the foun-
dalton Of his family wealth was the
sum ot 100000 his grandfather OBJ
tanned by defrauding the Indian gov
eminent in connection with Army con-
tracts.
To turn from this questionable work
of opponents to partisan methods, we
present couple of lines occurring in
one Of the campaign ditties:
"And if all Englishmeu do their duty
as they did on Trafalgar day,
Well send Balfnur. back to Downing
street with note that he's come
TO stay"
The f'liberal landslide which has
Just swept Great Britain makes this
prophecy little ridiculous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

lister.
active part in trying to win seat for
her husband Sometimes lord and
lady work on opposite sides. Here is
an instance: "The Earl of Carlisle
warmly supports his eldest son, Lord
Morpeth, who is contesting seat in
Birmingham as an extreme Chamber
lainlte protectionist, while the Count
ess Of Carlisle and her two daughters
are assisting second son VINO is
standing as a free trader for a north
ern constituency"
The women help their men by doing
clerical work, mailing circulars, etc.
And often they lend their carriages
that the British workingman may
drive in state to the polls. Sidney
Brooks tells of a young girl who drove
a pory-trap which raced through the
,narrcw streets Of a manufacturing dis
trict with such fascinating effects
that over 40 votes were credited to its
energy"
In the late campaign. as in another
famous one, a transplanted American
woman played active and valuable
partisan. We refer to the lady so
widely known as Lady Randolph
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

Leaving the realm of luxury and get
ting down to the unitarian, let US
speak Of the rain-cpat as it is to-day.
We find it greatly improved, with
small resemblance to the unattractive
garment of some seasons back. Much
attention now is paid to materials
and there is both variety and excel
lence obtainable. Much attention is
paid to cut, the rain-coat of to-day
being no shapeless garment. One may
find ones favorite> color, too, and when
arrayed in the new, kindly all-envelop.
ipg waterproof wrap have comfortable
assurance it is becoming az well as
fine protection against storm.
A spring coat model recently placed
on exhibition Is somewhat more than
three.quarters in length, and is quite
close fitting. It comes in light shades
and will also appear in white; prom,
Uses to be a favorite of thu coming
season. The turn-back collar and the
revers on the sleeves are of velvet II
self-co1or, as is also the breast Of tbs
coat. Large mother f-pearl buttons
adorn the front clear to the hem Of
the garment.
The pony" jacket, combination of
Empire and box-coat, a wrap that does
not pretend to follow the lines of the
figure, is sure to be popular for the
spring suit. Very dressy little black
wraps will be affected for afternoon
wear, the sleeves of these little
longer than the elbow-sleeve so general
in favor. That the elbow sleeve will
be utterly routed weSsvery much doubt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
The Bishops HumOr.

During a recent visit to western
city, says the New York Herald, Bishop
Potter was entertained several days in
the home of a prominent churchman,
His room was prepared and garlanded
for the occasion, and among other de-
tails his hostess arranged upon the
dressing table an elaborate silver toi-
let set. The bishop on seeing it care
fully transferred it to a drawer, re-
Caacing it with his own set. The d.
vines visit over, the hostess went to
the room and was dismayed to find her
silver missing. She searched every.
where in vain and questioned the serv-
ants to no purpose. Finally she sum-
moned up courage to write very
apologize letter to the bishop, asking
if by any chance he had found any OF
the articles among his luggage, There
was an, immediate ind characteristic
reply. The telegram read as follows:
Poor, but honest. Look II the tv&sh
stand dIawar." iIcas ss% .5s.s'r r 4!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

vance styles for spring show that the
decidedly short skirt will be favored,
and experience has shown the cir
cular model can be acceptably en-
ployed for these skirts.
Tailor skirts are plain, dressier me-
terials occasionally show the double
and triple founce, and occasionally
there is the stimulation Of an overskirt
Semi-ftting and loose coats are pre-
ferred for the girlish figure, and mum
bers of Elton jackets whose trimming
may be arranged to give the lines
most becoming. Mothers Of good taste
prefer to have their young daughters
very plainly dressed, but this does not
mean there should be any lack of care
in choosing materials and dressmaker.
All through the winter the long,
semi fitted coat in mixtures has been
feature, and promises to have some
vogue the coming season.. The rainy
days Of spring require such wrap.
and it is foolish to affirm that only
short coats will be fashionable. e
The Etons will be- shorter than ever.
broad girdle worn to fill the space
between coat and skirt
Party, frocks are generally light,
we may say, generally white The rib.
bon-bordered dounces are popular for
nets, and very attractive. Some dainty
dance frocks In Empire style are OBJ
served, and the young girl as. a. rule
looks charming in the quaint models. :
Now let us give smaller girls show,
and speak Of dresses, party and other
wise, belonging to them. Our illus
tration pictures dancing frock for a
girl Of ten. The skirt, which Is ex-
tremely full at the bottom, is set. on
to the bodice with absolutely no full
ness. This is one Of the newest styles,
and has other recommendation than
novelty; cut IS graceful; the frock al
lows perfect freedom Of motion. and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

On the street women look much the
same as usual; it is in evening dress
we notice a marked difference. i At
evening affairs we seem transported
back to stately days of old, so many
tall ladies about in short-waisted, long
skirted Empire gowns. It is, as we
suggested, stately fashion on the
whole, and a pleasant change from the
1ong-waisted. short-skirted mode OBJ
tanning the last few years.
The gowns in the accompanying pic
ture are elaborate costumes from
across the water, and may be satisfac-
torily copied with less elaboration and
extravaganza. The first of the trio is
of silver gauze over soft green satin.
The trimming Of the skirt is arranged
very low and Is bordered with black
velvet ribbon. A black velvet ribbon,
which passes around the bare neck
and crosses simply on the bosom,
gives character to the gown. The
sleeve, merely long flowing drapery,
harmonfzes well with this costume.
The middle figure displays a soft tat
feta in the rose-color so well liked to-
day, the trimming of this beautiful
gown ruches of spangled net. The
corsage is edged with guipure, and
laced with rose-colored velvet. The
third design is soft silk Empire
gown with a Vatican pleat down the
back. The color is pale violet, and
there is velvet under-arm sash of
deeper shade. This robe is edged with
silver embroidery.4: ...z.zz*esszasss<ssss a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

gruities in the haze OF utter weariness
Evening Argus! all about the p'lim-
mary trial Of Gov. Bucks. Argus, sir?'
piped small boy at the station exit;
but Kent shook his head, found a cab
and had himself conveyed quickly
through streets still rife with excite
ment to the Clarendon hotel.
In the lobby was the same bee-buzz-
ing crowd with which he had been con-
tending all day, and he edged his way
through 1t to the elevator, praying that
he. might 90 unrecognized-as, he did.
Once safe in his rooms he sent for Lor-
ing, stretching himself on the bed in a
very ecstacy of relaxation until the
ex-manager came up. Then he emptied
his mind as an overladen ass spills it's
panniers.
I'm done, Grantham," he said; "and
that is more different kinds of truth
than you have heard in week. Go
and reorganizc your management, and
M'Tosh is the man to put in Halkett's
place. The strike will be declared off
at the mere mention of your name and
his. That's all. Now go away and let
me Sleep"
"Oh, hold ONT" was the good-natured
protest; "I'm not more curious than l
have to be. but I'd like to know how it
was DONE"
II don't know, myself; and that's the
plain fact. But suspect Marston fell
upon Judge MacFarlane; gave him
wire hint of what was due to arrive
if he didn't give us clean bill of
health. I had my preliminary inter-
view with the governor at daybreak
this morning; and I was with him
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14


(FORMERLY LADY RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL.)
term 'stump-speaking," but certainly
they engage in this means of appeal to
the voter. Temptation leads us to
digress right here and look up old and
later meanings of stump The Eng
lish Worcester says: ITO stump it Is q
cant phrase signifying to make cleo
pioneering speeches in favor Of ones
self" Bartlet's Dictionary of Ameri-
canlsms declares it "a term borrowed
from the backwoods, where the stump
of tree often supplies the place Of
the English hustings.") Prior to Eng
lish general election, women often act
as campaign orators or stump-speak-
ers. Cultivated old England lacking
the stumps of American backwoods,
the fair ladies mount potato cars, OK
what not, and from such platform
make their addresses to the British
Workingman. Here are some of the
cabled dispatches sent when the cam
paign work was at it's height: I'm fact
it Is impossible to recall an election
in which such bitter feeling has been
displayed on both sides. 1t is difficult
for the candidates to get a hearing
anywhere the only electioneers
who appear to receive any considera-
ton al the hands of constituents are
the women workers.
"As things are proceeding, Lord Ed
mund Talbot is unfortunate in the
fact chat he is i'll and unable to leave
the Iouse, and his wife is electioneer-
ing fer him with apparently consider
able success. Lady Edmund is engaged
daily in canvassing for votes. Wher-
ever she goes she arouses the enthusi-
asm OF the Unionists.
"The beautiful socialist, the Countess
of Warwick, is another, to listen to
whose addresses the people crowd, and
give her attentive and courteous hear
ing. She is what in America would
be called spell-binder, as much by
her appearance as by what she says.
The WOrkmen and their wives flock to
see this society beauty, to admire her
beautiful eyes, her beautiful figure
and her beautiful clothes and Jewels.
She thinks nothing of climbing into a
dirty potato cart to preach socialism
to the workmen. The Lady Holmsley,
who has inherited much of the charm,
tact and talent of her mother, the
Countess of Warwick, is fighting ably
for her husband.
another successful worker is young
Lady Willoughby de Eresby, who has
just returned from her wedding tour
on the continent and is taking a very
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

When the Americans elect a presi-
dent wave of excitement passes over
the land; our British cousins are even
more stirred when they elect a parlia-
ment.
We have recently had the spectacle
In that country of a most bitterly con-
teste3 election, and are minded to look
up party campaigning as carried on
over in England. The first feature that
strikes us is the more or less active
part taken by women in the work
which here is left entirely to men. We
are ,4ot informed as to whether our
kin across the water have adopted our
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
,SS3675191Sa1lS12|6>
e e ! 9@] Z So !!
RACK FOR GRAIN AND HAY.

RACK FOR GRAIN AND HAY.
50 that the whole may be cleaned
out. The bottom of the rack is
tight box, in which grain can be fed
and at the same time hay can be
placed in the rack above. This pre-
vents the hay from falling down upon
the grain and being pulled out by the
sheep, as is often the case in PLAIN
box troughs.
Comparatively little feed is lost in
using this rack. It may be made OF
any desired length, but II to Is #.
is best, as it can be handled more
easily. Sheep or lambs cannot get up
into the rack and consequently it is
easily kept clean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
Frozen Potatoes,

If the potatoes freeze, do not allow
them to thaw. Keep them frozen until
used, or else bury them in the ground.
For cooking while frozen, wash quickly
and put them Immediately into, boiling
water. Apples should be kept from the
air until the frost is out. If they are
to be used while frozen, pare and slice
them into boiling water. The pieces
will remain white when cooked, hut II
left out they turn brown
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
Fashions for the Children

It is with extreme temerity we ven
ture to speak Of misses garments I'M
der this head, but feel called upon to
say a few words about styles for the
girl in her teens. Lately there was an
attempt made to put her into very
long skirt, but she has shown her good
sense and rebelled at the notion. Ad-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

POST LITTER IN POSITION.
litter can be made from a stout, well.
seasoned post about four inches in di.
ameter and six or seven feet long.
Have it shod with heavy piece OF
iron with all out-turned point. After
working the posts loose it is a very
easy matte" to lift them from the
ground with the Implement shown in
the accompanying engraving, using
another post as fulcrum
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
ELLEN OSMONDE.
A.TheorY.

why do they make those oriental
pipes with bowls as big as water pitch
ers?" asked the inquisitive girl.
*'Those," answered the wise woman.
ARE for men who have promised that
they will confine their smoking to one
pipe after each meal."-Washingtoa
Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
Authoritative.

Big Sister-Diclz, think It is time
little folks were in bed.
Little Dick ION Mr.. Nicefe1low's
knee}-Oh, it's all right. Mamma said
should stay here until she came
downstairs.-N. Y. Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
EFFECTIVE POST LITTER.
Can Be Made by Farmer from Heavy
Pole and Heavy Piece Of
Pointed Iron.

B. P. Wagner of Missouri has pub
hshed the following description of
post litter: A cheap and effective post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
SHEEP FEED RACK.
Arrangement Which One Sheep-Rais i.
er Finds Convenient and
Economical.

I have used this rack and it serves
the purpose better than anything I
have ever seen, says a correspondent
of the Farm and Home. The interior
rack of light Pin strips is removable,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

Cabby-1 'ad beard like yours once.
but when found what it made mo
look like I got it cut OF.
.Bussy--An'' / had a face like yours
once, an when I found / couldn't Rst
i cut OF J grew = beard London
Punch. 81 So " z%5 . q s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14
; ;;i;;5;i:;;ij|||El;l!ii!jI!t!?!z&a!
Qf$A&;t !%;}SQpHE}&
WELL-MADE CHEAP SLED,
Construction of Handy Conveyance
for Use on Farm in tho
Winter Time.

have used with much satisfaction
Tor three Or four years a sled made on