davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28


 The mining industry, enormous a. it is. is increasing at an accelerated ratio. Within the last few years hun dreds of miles of railroads have beer constructed. and they are still beine extended into the hitherto inaccessI bic places of the territory, rich ir heir mining, lumber, stock and agri , cultural resources. We have an enor nous amount of timber awaiting the lumber man.
 Our artisans and operatives and our farm laborers are paid the best of wages.
 Our people are alive and alert and are up to date.
 We have the elements of a rich. prosperous, intelligent, forceful, pa- triotic people.
 We are building a state out there and We are building it out of good ma terial and with high purpose.
 There is much said about Arizona that you may possibly think I ought to contradict. I think not; am tszx.- ing to an intelligent people. and I shall not assume that you will think i'll of us out there without evidencs to justify it, and feel sure when the evidence is heard and seen by you, your verdict will be in our favor.
 Some say our population is scant. Possibly so. We think We have quite 100000 people now. know that some hard headed statisticians among you will say, at once, that the last cen sus does not show that number. I am sure that l can appeal to you of St. ! Louis that we out there should no more be held down by a six year old | census than you.
 Some say we have a vast extent of waste lands and that that adds to our property. Not so; am not familiar with any rule that waste land must | De counted amongst the liabilities. On he contrary, we count those vast ex- 'anses of territory as most valuable Isset. They constitute one vast labor tory, where the climate is tempered md where the air we breathe is re- ined and purified, and no land on arth can boast of a grander or more alubrious climate than that of Ari- ona and no more valuable asset could re have.
 But we have hundreds of thousands f acres of land fit for the blow. pro uctive beyond that of any of the older tates. We have enough of that to utstrip some of the states which. I m sorry to say, are our friendly rites.
 But I shall not tax your indulgence 1rther. Arizona is proud to be reck- ned part of the great and rapidly rowing great southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
CLEARING DEBRIS AT
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, April 27.-one hundred men were put to work today cleaning up the ruins of the fallen university buildings. Even this large force of workmen made no perceptibie impression on the great piles of debris, scattered every whre about the campus, and it will require many weeks before the wreck age is even cleared away sufficiently so that the real extent of the damage to many buildings can be ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

If the stories published concerning the selling of guns and ammunition to Yaquis in Tucson are approximately true, it is time that the United States government was taking steps to stop this business, which is no less than accessory to murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Hon. J. Adam Bede says Senators would be honest if the government paid them larger salaries. That is an interesting bit of information. He should speak to them and ask them right out" how much they would take to be honest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Maybe the Senators should have lar ser salaries, as J. Adam Bede says, but the fact remains that some of them would come high at any figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

It has reached the point now where people are asking if Judge Parker said anything at all or did somebody just say that he said it.-Aastin States man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Some people ask. your advice for the purpose of working it off on others as original matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
CONGRESS AGAIN
 -s DOWN TO WORK.
(Continnea from Page

Continued from Page 1.) the Department of Agriculture, who has been indicted for conspiracy in connection with tte cotton leak cases. today appeared in the criminal court and pleaded not guilty 10 the charge
 ~- Treasury Balances.
 WASHINGTON, April 27.-A state ment of the total treasury balances in the general fund shows an available cash balance of Ls159 ,025, ,1S1 in gold coin, and bullion amounting to s65.- 114.S06. Gold iceTtificates aggregate s49, ,112,7O0. +
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

There has never yet been an Easter on which the hens and the milliners did not rise to the occasion"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

TODAY LEGAL HOLIDAY
 IN ALL CALIFORNIA. SACRAMENTO, Cal, April D. Governor Pardee has declared to- morrow tSaturday) legal hohday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
DRS. TONEY Il NUGENT,
DENTISTS
6i2 Front 81. Over Pabst's Jewelry Store.
Telephone 1901.

A guest Of honor at the supper and
meeting Of the commercial club tonight
will be sDr. Williams. the well known
Congregational divine from Chicago. DIR.
Williams will make j brief address on
the advantages of the city as q city and
the future Of the state. He is known
as an astute observer and he. will doubt
less have Something interesting to say
Shortly aftef Chief Justice Purley Of
the court of appeals Of New hampshire
had retired from the bench and resumed
the practice Of his profession 4 man
called on hira to get his opinion in a
certain matter After stating his case
clearly he sait Nell ldge what do
you. think OF my case The judge
proinptIy replied think you are
Il scoundref Iox much do owe
yo,i for that opinion inquired the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

on the place selected for the hot-bed,
covering Jan area somewhat larger than
the hot-bed itself lis intended to be. 1T
is thrown on the ground in LAYERS Of
a few inches in depth. Each layer is
trod down firmly before another is adj.
ded. The pile should be finished off by.
rounding it over.4 Leave tin this con-
dition. for a few days, until fermentation
sets in. This can be told by warm
moisture which will be seen rising from
it. It should then be forked over, shak-
ing out the long straw as this is done,
and making another heap of it, as at
first. InEtwo or three days it will again
give: evidence of further heating. After
this, it is in condition for final disposi-
tion iii the bed. As the manure is now
thrown INTO shape. it should be packed
down well, making il as uniformly com
pact as possible. There should be about
two and "a half feet sof this material. I
1t is now ready for the frame. This
should be put in place and covered with
sash. Bank lip well outside the frame
with The manure. Allow the sash to-
remain iE place until strong heatsis gem
Grated. ] When this begins to decrease.
and the thermometer does not register
more than So roo0, cover the manure
inside the frame with about sixsinches
of fine. fich soil, worked until 1t is in
the rnellowest possible condition. The
bed lis now ready for use.
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
VERSUS SALOONS.

travelled thousand miles up and
|down4these Great Northern extensions,
visiting thirtysone towns in their swad-
ding clothes, and found every one OF
them ablaze with confidence that it was
certain to stirpass in population and
prosperity of all its sister infants In
their main essentials they were bewild-
eringly{ alike. There was the main bus
iness street laid out like a i boulevard
for width, vastly expensive to pave
whenever that step in development
should be reached. There had not been
time to build residence sections in most
of them The workers lived in~ the
hotel or over their stores. and the few
dwellings clung close TO the clustered
beginnings Of the town as if reluctant
to scatter owed the bare and wind
swept prairie, There were no saloons,
for North Dakota is Under the sway
of prohibition law. Whereas the sa-
loon is the pioneer enterprise in the
mining! camp, the bank took the lead
in this wholesome kind of creation
There were towns with a dozen stores,
four hundred people and three banks.
In fact the nucleus of such town is d
group 0f elevators the general store
and the bank There was one town.
MunichS whose history ran back some
twelve months, in which three OF the
fpur coEilers Of one block On fIle main
street were occupied by banks. 1t Is
an upside down condition of pioneer
settlement when banks are SO amazing
lly numerous and saloons SO conspic-
liously missing Ralph .. Paine iii
The Builders, III The Outing Magazine
flor March.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

fiddle and makes stagger' at some
.of the old-tine tunes.
AL Johnson repairs everything at II.
F. Enety's hardware
Eighths Of beer for sale At Higgins
Aske & Co, Moorhead.
See Geo. H Purchases real estate
| adj for free homestead.
The ladies oil the Catholic orphahage
will meet at the orphanage TOMORROW
afternoon 1t = 9closkE EtosseF
The Great Northern hotel at Gran
willie, owned BY Miss, Norma Meyers
which was closed feceffly owing to a
change in management isis'now reopened
and ready for business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

\ The following is accreditedto the late
Senator Hoar AIT Fourth Of Jlily
celeBfation in a Canadian town where
botH English and American guests were
assembled the flags of the two coir-
tries were used in decorations. A frivo-
lous young English girl, loyal to the
queen, but with no love for the stars and
stripes, exclaimed "Oh. what a silly
looking thing the American flag isl 1t
suggests nothing but checker-berry can
dy. Yes, replied Senator Hoar, the
kind of candy that has made everybody
sick who ever tried to lick it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

Waile discussiou ofaa military bill
was Progressing il the national house
of Representatives the ilaeillbers were
trying to understand what was meant
by fire control Of field artillery Sew
eral army captains were in the gallery
One member frankly asked what. was
meant BY fire control and Congressman
Parker Of the committee on military
affairs said he would explain, havire
seen work few days before The
ssignA corps men,, he said. LAY 4 little
telegr raph line in the field which oper.
ates BY telephone Then they have q
little bit of spyglass up at the top 81
the Saip which they level like transit
They take 4 sight on the enemy and
tl,esl take al1other on q church steepIs
istbe rear, and then they know the dis.
So the gsiasles shoots over 5tlls
I'M mid hitss bis mark With0pt seeing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
TO MAKE HOT BED.

Eben Rexford ii Making the
Country Home, in The Outing Maya
zine for March The location Of the
hot-bcd Is an important matter Ii
should be on vel drained soil, well
sheltered from wind and fully exposed
70 the sun. It should be near the house
for convenience.
Z Fresh manure from the horse stable
mixed with litter from bedding, IS the
material most generally made tssea u
lIodfprniSl the heat needed III tic hot.
bed A pilsxof this Material is spreae
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

The royal families Of Sweden, Spain
and Italy all own lots in New York.
Kaiser Wilhelm owns several parcels of
New York land and has been for some
years a heavy investor in western prop
erty. The king Of England inherited
from his mother piece of real estate
on Nassau street in New York, King
Edward owns some thousands of acres
of western land
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
CANDY, ICE CREAM,
HOME BAKING
Phone Io84-L. Free Delivery.
THE BON TON
8o8 Front Street.

D The address to, the students Of the
high school during chapel hour this
morning was byAN E. Hoover, the new
superintendent It was in the nature Of
a heartSto heart talk. on the duty Of the
high school student to himself, or her
self and what they owe to the state for
the varied educational advantages which
they. enjoy. Mr. Hoover was accorded
the. closest attention and the advice and
instruction was well received The adj
dress, too, was replete with a number
.of valuable suggestions which should
mean the raising Of the school to. a still
higher standard than it has now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

Announcements have been received Of
the marriage Of Lieut.. Arthur Griffin
Duncan. formerly of-this city, and Miss
Edna Marie Hannigan, at San Francis
Go, Cal, Tuesday. Feb. AZ. The happy
groom is the son Of Mrs, Frances C.
Duncan, 2o7 Tenth street north and
brother Of Mrs. Peter B. Smith Of Min
neapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

Gardner Mason Sherman, an archae.
logist and authority on American am
tiquities, has Just died at Springfield,
Mass. In his private archaeological
collection are 10000 specimens, many
of which were used by the prehistoric
people of this country, g5 s,s
The New Murray Cure Institute, at
1921 Thirteenth street south, Fargo, is
doing good work and is growing rapidly
in point Of number of patients. The
cure Of patients having the liquor habit
SIS. a worthy cause, and the institution
justly has the support of all the COM
mtnity s.... .I NH 8, q
Baron Joicey, one Of the new English
peers, is the largest individual producer
Of coal in the world. The output Of the
hampton and Joicey colliery companies,
which he practically owns, amounts to
5o,ooooo tons per annurn and he has
besides large interests in several other
coal companies. ,... s.. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. DEpART. or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAu.
Moorhead Minf1iy March Is. roof.

Pressure, Y q. Ms 2o, IA, noon 2o'2o. B
Tenn, At m, g noon, 28
Clear weather is general this morning
over the northern half Of the country,
with snow in Kansas, Nebraska and Ok
lahorna The Temperatures are higher
than yesterday morning over all sections;
due to the generally slowly rising press
sure. with the Tow over Saskatchewan.
No precipitation is anticipated from this
low Fair weather with rising temper
ature is, expected for this vicinity to-
night and Wednesday.
III. w. Grasse, Observer.
Chicago forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, rising. temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

s Supt5 and Mrs M. wv. Barnes of Val
ley City were if the city today on their
way home from the national meeting OF
county superitltendents of schools al
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Barnes says the
fneeting was one of the best educational
meetings he has ever attended and ad-
.dedapleasure was given on account, .oi
the very perfect arrangements made for
the deffcials, from this state by Hon
NV. L8 StockWell head of the educational
Department Of this state, who worked
iinOstra ssiduously for the comfort of his
superintendent and their ladies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
CITY LOCALS.

Cook paints signs. Phone gas.
Wales, piano tuner. Tel I7I-L.
Have Glover make your show cases.
Buy good meats at Peoples Market
Gunther's candies nothing nicer-at
Fout 81 Porter6eld's.
DaffodiIs- cut or in pots-first Of
season. sShotwe1l & Graver.
Circumstances alter cases but Golden
Link fopr Is ever the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

it," Then the army officers retired in
disgust. ..5. i. s,.
Visit the Rathskeller. Moorhead,
MINI. Thos. Erdel, Prop. &r| .''f'
Hoodwink the oculist. Madden Eye
Medicine cures eyes. (Don't smart } 25cD
J. F. Holmes & Co. are having new
fifty foot awning placed over the front
of the popular clothing store. Jim says
the lettering on the same will stand for
Union Shop" 5.s, ~ q .s>s ...g 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

Daniel w: Fowler, inquiry clerk in
the Milwaukee postofice, has been half
a century in thei postal service. Nuner2
Gus friends remembered the golden jub-
lice, sending him flowers and other trib,:
utes. I, Mr.. Fowler was born in a log
cabin which stood near what is now
the western limit of Milwaukee. sZ.. i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

quested change, as items Of expense
were too frequent.
Have knight Printing Co. print il.
Checks issued ON pool games at
Tweeden's, N. 2, avenue.
Visit the Rathskeller. Moorhead,
MINI. Thos. Erdel. Prop.
Edison monographs and records,
Johnsofs Cycle Supply House.
Wanted- Girls for hotels and private
families. Louis Hotop, 400 Front street,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

-Four inenibefs Of the house celebrat-
sed their birthdays on Thursday They
we're Boarke Cochrane. Kahn Of Cali
fornia and Finley aud Johnson Of South
California Finley and Kahn are exact
III the same age and figuring on differ
enee Of time were born at exactly the
same hour, one in Germany and the
other III South Carolina. The four had
luncheon together and received the CON
gratufations Of their colleagues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

John Haas has secured the agency
for the celebrated w. ]. Lemp's case
beer, House Of Lords. Moorhead.
If your land is for sale. write OF, call
on w. ID. Schroeder, Erie, Cass county,
n D.. giving prices, terms and loca-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

client. Zen dollars, Z, demanded the
Judge. The fee was promptly paid. NJ
New spring style shoes atiKurtzman's. 5.
Lemp's ST. Louis beer, ii cases can
be had at Haas, House Of Lords,
Moorhead,
When in Moorhead 60 and see Al. ],
.Rnstad,s new place. next to the south
bridge, phone 800, op1eH NJ if,t,,tstiaos
# YOU find fault with some Of the
present municipal affairs, you want a
change Give I'll. Fl. Aaker your sup
port for mayor. sft f,s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

For rent or. sale So acres Of improv-
ed land dswish buildings half mile from
Fargo. ! Sail at once or write Wheel
cck 81 Mheeiock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07

A MANDATE Of the grand master of
Odd Fellows in this state is that no
member Of the order shall be permit
ted to remain in it if he is a gambler
or liquor dealer. This question has
been discussed by the Odd Fellows for
some time, but now decision has been
finally reached which compels mem
bers engaged in the liquor business or
practising gambling to Immediately
get out or give up their bushes. AS
there are some $1,000 Odd Fellows in
this state and many Of them are en-
gagged in the liquor business, either
wholesale or retail, the significance OF
the order may be inferred, AS some
Of the members have been heard to
say, That is worse than the Bishops
BILL" The probability is that those
concerned will leave the order rather
than abandon their business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07

FROM the Peoria, iii. J Herald Tran
script OF July 10th, we clip the follow.
ing:
" Judge William Fl. Hemenover re-
ceiyed a paper the other day from his
old home town in New Jersey inwl1ich
was given an account Of meeting OF
the New Jersey Press Association, Of
which he was charter member. be-
coming such over sixty years ago The
report has it that of that charter list
only two are now living, but of those
two the Judge was not taken into the
account. he seeming to have been reck-
oned among the dead. Against this
reckoning the old time newspaper
men, contemporary Of Horace Greeley
and the elder Bennett naturally kick.
Although SO years old, he is strongly
of the opinion thathe is living, moving
and in the possession of his being"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
IOWA A sTAND-PATTER.

The Republicans of Iowa had a har-
monious State convention Wednesday
and renominated Governor Cummins,
the present incumbent, What the op-
position had predicted would be a Kill
kenny fight resolved itself into peace
full and orderly convention, and the
proceedings we're closed in tumult of
enthusiasm. The platform adopted
shows the Republicans Of Iowa are in
favor of progression and for holding
fast to the fundamental principles Of
the party Efforts have been repeat
eddy made Of late by the Democratic
press, and its allies shouting for tariff
revision, to have the people of the
country believe that the Iowa Repub-
licans were divided on the protective
principle. That the wish was father
to the thought in that respect is all
for there was evidently nc
ground upon which to base it, as the
above platform planks make clear.
Iowa is a stand-patter'' on the nd
tional platform Of 1904.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07

CONSCIOUS Of his integrity Chief
Engineer Fox could lightly brush aside
an offer Of 800 to buy certain make
of hose. and the Board of Aldermen
listen to the story and let it pass as a
closed incident. But we venture to
suggest as a precaution against the
temptation of a weaker man in the
future that the fire committee get
from the chief engineer the name of
the would-be briber and the name of
the company represented in order that
everybody may know all about the
matter and public sentiment will see
that the parties do no more business
here. 1t is remarkable how upright
men will be insulted in this manner
and quietly submit and content them
selves With mentioning the circum-
stance afterward ItwOuld seem that
\ a sense of duty to the public, If per-
sonal inclination did not bring it
about, would lead aman offered bride
to make it very uncomfortable at least
for the party offending.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Cob MenI For Hogs.

Answering the question why the
hog should be fed cob meal. NJ A.
Waugh says in American Agriculturist:
First, the cob affords the rough feed
needed by the hog to fill the bowels
the dilation of any animals bowels
is an important factor In it's health;
second, there is some nutriment; third,
a vigorous digestion Is maintained by
virtue Of the cob tightening the food
so that the digestive juices can per-
meate the whole mass eaten and make
the digestion more complete; fourth,
the cob meal makes the diet more Of
a laxative nature, and by tightening
the feed and rendering it more porous
the tendency to a feverish and slug
gish condition of the bowels is avoided;
fifth, digestion is fastened, assimila-
ton is improved, the appetite sharpen
ed, health improved, all of which helps
the hog to lay on fat daily
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07

NEwARK's new excise commission
started business by increasing the IL
cense fee from $3.50 to $500, and direct
ing that all licenses must be in the
name of the man who keeps the saloon
and must be displayed in the window
of the place. The increase will hit the
saloon-keepers who own their places,
but they will be benefited biz theother
change which win affect the places
controlled by the breweries. The COM
mission found that Of the !, 42I licensed
saloons last year, lilo were owned by
fifteen breweEies, while but 81 were
owned by the men who ran, them, and
not more than half Of these were indie
pendent Of the brewers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-07
ANoTHER SINISTER coLBYTsM.


The Hon. Everett Colby is talking
to the Jerseys in this regrettable
strain;
It's at dinner party In New Z orlz,
or possibly in some part Of jersey, that
the big men on the Republican State
ticket are nominated each year. What
we want to do is to drive politics from
behind closed doors into the streets,
into trolley cars, the factories, the
homes, the places of business. Once
we get the machine into Une light and
show up its corruption we can beat it. 2
In this enlightened age . is Ian
guage like that to go unrebuked even
in darkest Jersey? If a little band of
altruists, two or three or half a dozen
gathered together for their own good
and that Of the Republican party, men
of electric light and leading, men de-
voted to the Public Service, men ami
mated by the noblest human and the
wisest prudential motives: il this elect
and stainless council is not to name"
tickets, what is New Jersey, what is
our poor distracted country coming to-?
Why, the people will be running
things next. IN. x. Sun.