davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
B|SBEE's GROWTH REMARKABLE Improvements of Last Five Years Amazes Former
 Citizen of City Call of Gods Country" Brings Henry Donald Back
 To Old Home

That Bisbee has within the past rough and uncouth stages of a min ing camp into one of the most met ropolitan and up-to-date cities in the southwest is the opinion of Henry Donald, who arrived ia the city yes terday Donald ct one time was 8 resident of Bishee, being engaged in the drug business aere. About five years ago. however. he left the city
 snd went into tae northwest, locating in Vancouver, E. C.
 The old Bisbee germ. however, had never entirely left his system. and although b1siaeos was far in British Columbia he could not re-ist the ever present calling of the great southwest. 4 week or two ago he sold out his interests in Vancouver
 and took boat for Guaymas. Mexico.
 From Guaymas he went 10 Hermosillo
 and from the latter place came direct 10 Bisbce. where he intends to re- locate and remain for good. "Bisbee is good enough for me-" he days. although t did not bear the eityl;ke aspect that it now does. Bis bee was the best little place on earth.
 Tt seemed to me when I got off the train in Bisbee the other day
 was entering a city that I had never before visited. Everything looked
 different. The streets seemed to be just where they should have been.
 but in some way they looked differ ent. and .s s wonder that I did not become lost while wandering around 1 town
 All the street paving which has ! been done within the last four years | is new to Donald, as are many other municipal improvements that have been made. Cement sidewalks have [ been laid where before there were | either dirt or board walks and the | town has taken on a cit.fied look that
 amazes h:m greater the more he sees l l..
 Mir. Donald was standing in the plaza in front of the postoffice build ! ing
 Look over there,- he remarked. pointing to the Bank of Bisbee build ing. That new one on me. and isn't it 2 dandy? Also this building where Mike Cassidy runs his big pcstcnice is one that was not built when I left Bisbee. And across the street there. where the Rinehart Drug company is housed. is another one. l see
 Mir. Donald glanced further up the street and his eve caught the Hehni- gel building He remarked that it was another fine structure that had been erected since he left Bisbee.
 However. I could talk week. he remarked. 'in telling of the new things I have seen since my return to Bisbee. and then would not tell it al.. Bisbee is simply wonder and it is safe to say there is not another city in the west ike it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN ID
 CELEBRATE MAY DAY
Members of Kindergarten and First Primary Classes VIII
 Hold Exercises

The members of the kindergarten and first primary classes of the Cen trai school will hold their annual May day exercises on the grounds of the school at e:30 o'clock this evening The children have been drilled thor. cughly for the occasion under the direction of Misses Bailey. Messner and Harman, teachers at the school The program is a lengthy one and contains many feature numbers.
 The exercises will be gwen tonight because of the fact that Saturday which is May day, is not school day.
 Program
 Wake Says the Sunshine"
 - . ... Clara Hubbard May Queen. By George Spauldilg Welcome Merry Springtime' '..-.-
 - . . ..Bertha MetZler Evening Prayer Song: Jessie Gaynor Wind Mill ....--.... Jessie Gaynor "Our Flag" .. Jessie Gaynor Dancing Fairies. Geo. L. Spaulding Maids of Japan. .. .-..
 q. ... =. =. Frances C. Robinson May Pole Dance.
 Kindergarten.
 Primary.
 ''The Soldier Boys"...- = = ....
 ... Frances C. Robinson 'fThe Old Clocks Warning. ..-.
 .. ..... Bertha Metzer Mamma Won't You Buy Me Baby . . .. George L. Sparkling Marching Song -.-... Bertha Metzler Marching Song. .. Bertha MetzleT Brownies Dance. .. Jessie Gaynor Psrdies Bail.. .. Clara Hubbard
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
s,ranae .erowth ef oIIve Trses.

Attention is seldom called to re- markable and curious characteristic of the olive tree. After many years of growth the different large branches of the trees separate gradually iron. the trunk until they are quite divided from one another down into the root. These then slowly move apart. and in some instances six or seven distinct trees stand in the area which before surrounded the main tree, and they will sometimes be as much as 20 feet apart
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Liqhtnlnq'. Antics in a church.

Lightning struck the steepIe of the little village church of Gassin, near Toulon. France. the ether day The electrical fluid. it is stated. followed the iron cable which is used to ring the church bell and set the bell ring ing. Then it tore the door of a cup board containing a number of candle sticks and lit all the candles as though by enchantment
 It completed its antics by ripping up the floor of the sacristy sut. so it Is said. previously rolled car pet with perfect symmetry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30

What elfta to alx..

The different wedding anniversaries and gifts appropriate are: First year, cotton; second, paper; third. leather; fifth, wooden; seventh, woolen: tenth, tin: twelfth, silk and fine linen; if teenth, crystal; twentieth. china; twenty-fifth. silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth. golden; seven fy-fifth. diamond. eighty-ffth, radiun-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Rict,ns and .a.al wnrr

Riches are for the comfort of life. rot life fer the amassing Of riches. asked . wise man: Who is the for tunate and who is the unfortunate man2" He replied: He is the for tunate who 5owed and reapad. and he the unfortunate who died and enjoyed reat. Offer no prayer in behalf Of tEat worthless wretch who did nothing but spend his life in the accumulation Of wealth which he used not"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Attrsc ctivenere.

A n. -ret!c personality is often morC powerful than ability. and is often. very often. placed in the balance against it. It is therefore advisable to exert oneself to the utmost to cul- tivate that wonderful charm to the highest degree, and she who has it not is not so much to be pitied as blamed. for it is. more or less. within t-e reach of all.--Womaa's Lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Hontror,e-v rte.

Part I. One lemon, enc egg, one haIf pint water. one tablespoon ncar one-half cup sugar, one-haH cup New Orleans moIasses. Divide into three pie tins which you have lined witl good pie crust.
 Part 2. Ore cup white sugar, one haif cup sour milk, one-auarter CIT butter. one esg. IF cup flour. DroI batter by spoorfuls mo filing in Di' tins.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
HANS FATHER TELLS
 STORY OF BOYS LIFE

FLUSHING, L. l.. April 29.-An af- fect.ng scene was presented today at the trial Of CaptaiR Peter C. Hains. Jr.. when General Hs.'ns, U- g. A., retired. the aged father of the de- fendants, related with suppressed emotion the incident of his sons fife rom boyhood to the time when, driven to madness by h's wife's alleged in- fidelity. he shot down the man who. inc defense contends. caused it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Result of Mince Pie Niohtnsre.

After eating three pieces of mince pie, Albert Allen of Chicago went to sleep, and. dreaming that a man he was gambling with was cheating, he got his revolver, intending to shoot the gambler, but instead fired a bullet into his wife's head.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
AMuStMENTS

Tn Old Japan" an Oriental bur- lesqGe on the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The Mikado." will be the change of bll tonight at the orpheum by the Majestic company, and will surpass anything attempted so far by this clever company. The scenery and costumes worn in this production are the most elaborate and correct as
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
cirt In.

It is not to die. nor even to die Of hunger. that makes a man wretched. Many men have died; all men must die. But it is to live miserable. We know not why; to work sore. and yet gain nothing; to be heart worn, weary, yet isolated. unrelated. girt in with cold. universal laissey faire. Thomas Carlyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Eca ceup.

One tablespoonful Of beef cxtrac, stsI-ad into one quart of boiling water uata thoroughly dissolved Add g c.sted onicn. a dash of celery seed. two saltspOoEfuls of salt and one of ueBper. Stir until boiling. strain sad ,.nd t..e beaten yolxs Of two eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
His svqoesfl5n.

Tommie was about to have a chfl- dren's party. Mother" he said tboughtfulIy. it won't look well for me to be stuflng myself when those other kids are here. How will it be if eat my share before tlhey come?'' -Harper's Bazar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
ARIZONA APPoINTMENTs
Especial % Review. ]

WASHINGTON. April 29.-R. E. Reed was appointed postmaster at Wagoner. Ariz.. vice B. E Wheeler. resigned. Perry E Borcher of Pres cctt was appointed conquer in the treasury department ct salary oi s1600.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
c
P.oauacious sritcns.

As . nation and as individuals we are suffering from acute verbosity. Everybody talks too much, says far more than is necessary, and a great Geal more than is wise.-Lady's Pic ;orial Magazine, London.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
AToast.

To Eve, who. recognizing the vslue of higher education, secured it for herself and her descendants, while Adam thought only of tickling his nalate.-M. A. Watson. in Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Analysfs of Arnument

"Dar is two kinds of arguments" said Uncle Eben. dem in which you is tryin' to enlighten somebody an deh in which you is tryin' to fool somebody"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Tha. Energetic Boy.

When he wants to % some placo a bov can do work ia ten minutes wh.ch would ord!nsrily take him half day.-Atchisoa s,cbe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Remark of tn. erouoh.

When Johnny cane ma.S5ing home" grumbied the Philosopher of Folly. 'it was probably because the cars were so crowded he couldn't ride"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
n-~Ef

T console nyse,f.~ said the fellow I knew. with the knowledge that when I was baby there were some people who thought was a very handsome baby"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
A Fashion Note.

Ecclesiastical gowns the thing,- says a writer on the modes. For ladies, of course, who make a religion of following the fashion.-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
czlIs a H7It

X well-xEowa seEigine publication bu7s:s fcrth with fais seif-evident fact: "We arc sr-e-ing fro-l scute vc-sos:iy. Everybody talks tco much" " Hush,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30

10 detail that has ever been shown here. and the comedy is in strict keep ing with the rest of the production The pffering is announcsi for to- night and the Saturday matinee, and Saturday nigft performances, the programe again changing Sunday matinee and night. A special news boys na:inee will be rendered to all Of the newsboys and their sweet hearts Saturday by both of the daily papers, when they will be the guests of the management.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16

short OF two billion dollars, about one
sixth Of the whole country. The
amount Of wages paid was three hun
dred and siXty-eight million dollars.
The w~age.earners numbered nearly
500. 900 and the value of products was
close to two billion dollars. With
such hons figures before us II Is not
necessary to spend time arguing about
the tariff. ! believe in protection in
every form. not only tn sustain II
own industries, but to protect our
people in earning the best wages the
legitimate profits OF manufacturers
will afford.
Localities having comparatively lit
tie at stake and, as they imagine, moth
ing to lose. forget that the tariff Is
and always has been since the second
bill enacted by the first Congress of
the United States n national measure.
Their prosperity is due to the fact
that rates are fixed with reference to
interest and revenue Of the whole
country and not part Of it. The ma
tional wealth and high prices for the
products OF our farms is due to the
great development Of our manufac-
lures which create demand beyond
the narrow limits OF the household
Without manufacturing industries and
their army of wage-earners and de-
pendent individuals and occupations,
the products of the farm would have
small demand. To Pennsylvania this
means a great deal, as the aggregate
production in 1907 Of the principal
cereal crops was greater in that State
than in any New England, Middle,
South Atlantic or Gulf State except
Texas. Without a protective tariff
the products of the agricultural States
would be a drug oil the market.
For such substantial reasons !
favor a continuance of a strong policy
of protection and support 1t in the
Senate bill where it answers that pur-
pose, or by amendment, as in hosiery
or any other item, when necessary to
give strength to such interests either
in production or conservation Of the
wage-earners."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
PROTECTION
STILL The CRY
Radical Tariff Revsionists Oft
Reminded That a Return
of Soup House Days Is
Not Wanted
SENATOR PERROSE'S POSITION

Gtates in Few Crisp Sentences the
important Place Pennsylvania oc-
cupies and Shows How Policy He
Is Following Brings Greatest Good
to Greatest Number.
1t can not fail to be gratifying to
the great population Of Pennsy lvania
classed as wage-earners to note that
the so-called progressive Republi-
can" senators, led by Senator Dolli-
yer, of Iowa, have been meeting with
repeated defeats of late in their Ell.
forts to incorporate in the Aldrich
bill now under consideration in the
United States Senate, amendments
which have a tendency to revise the
tariff downward.
The fundamental principle involved
in tariff legislation is to levy sue!
duties upon manufactured goods of all
kinds and all materials that we, as a
Nation, can produce, furnish and man
ufacture, as will protect the Ameri-
can ~wage-earner, male and female,
against the cheap pauper labor of Eu-
ropean countries; and, second, to Sc
cure the markets of this country for
the products of the farms and manu-
factories of the country. The com.
merce and markets of this country are
worth more to the farmers and manu-
facturers of the United States than
several hundred times that of the
other markets of the world.
1t has been wisely and truly stated
by the Keystone Gazette of Bellefonte
that those who advocate a revision
of the tariff downward are strongly
tinctured with free trade theories, and
are governed by the idea that the
question Of the tariff is a local issue
only. A tariff without being doml-
mated by the principle of protection
is a direct blow at the wage-earners
of the country, and is an attempt to
reduce the American -wage-earners to
the same level and condition of the
w-age-earners and serfs of European
countries. This cannot be done with
out endangering the stability and best
interest of the Nation.
In this country the w~age-earner'
constitute the majority of the SOY
ereigns of the land. They vote, anc
at the polls exercise a power equa
to that of any other citizen in the
land. In the European countries they
have practically no voice in the con
troll of theE governments. This coun
try will only be strong and capable
and stable to the extent that its SOY
erelgn power, which is the people, Is
intelligent, thrifty, patriotic and loya
to its institutions.
To undertake to legislate with 6
view of enforcing ~idleness, poverty
and Indebtedness upon a majority Of
the people who constitute the SOY
ereign power of the land means t.
weaken that power and to invite dis
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
Fail. on sponge Cake. IT

Mrs. Tom l.. Johnson, discussing
the other day the school of household
science that she is helping TO found in
Cleveland, said:
mo Cleveland girl, after a course In
school, would ever make the mis-
take that a young bride made last
Thanksgiving.
''This young bride, after serving to
her husband n Thanksgiving dinner
that was $3.50. said, MS the dessert of
wlnce pie was brought:
"I intended, dear, TO have some
sponge cake, too, but it has been a
total failure
allow was thatf' the husband
asked in n disappointed tone, for he
was found of sponge cake.
"'Thc druggist she explained, sent
me the wrong kind Of sponges.'" -
INDIANAPOLIS Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16

The following representatives of the bank will call upon yUu accept your deposit and
leave with you the money sae and have your pass book mailed you direct from the bank: w
E. Groom and c. W. Kirkpatrick, Manager
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
Warm Weather Dresses
Reign Supreme.

Simple One Piece Dresses have taken the eastern cities by
storm and Oil City is not so very far behind in grasping at this
popular style for warm weather wear, We have noticed the
demand increasing daily, and have made ample preparations to
meet the demand when it reaches its height. New lots OF
these dresses arrive daily, so that we can show you more than
500 Womens and Misses Dresses. Surely from such an as
sortment of styles and materials, from such a range of prices as
it represented, you can find something to suit you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
Soon Gets Over n.
m, PAP

What Is the honeymoon. pa?"
well, the honeymoon Is the only
period In a mans life during which he
considers 1t funny to come home and
find that his dear little wife hasn't
dinner ready in time"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
The Means TO the End.

Mrs. Benham-Why does a man hate
his mother-ln-law? Benham-Oh, he
doesn't hate her; he simply hates TO
think Of the way she got into his fam
lly.-l]arper's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
Millinery Now Less Than Half.

The near approach of warm weather calls for a prompt
clearance of our stock. We've started with an immense price
slump. Children's Hats, already trimmed, that are worth 81
and more, are all marked 80 cents. Women's S. Hats are now
50, and a credtable assortment of styles at that. Flowers are
half price, wings are half price, and all colored and some black
%untrimmed hats are sold at % cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-25
The Local Market

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-25
Men and Measures

Wetake occasion to submit the
proposition that Progressive Repub-
licanism is not necessarily La Fol-
letteism, and recognition of this
fact will enable intelligent readers
Of This paper TO understand why we
could favor the reelection of Senat-
or Spooner, six years ago, and the
denomination of Congressman Jen-
kins at the last September primary,
while advocating modern Republic
an ideas.
We do not wish to be understood
as in the slightest degree apologize
ing for our fealty to Spooner and
jenkins. They are the peers of
Senator La Toilette and Congress-
man-elect Lenroot in personal char
acter, ability, and loyalty to Repub-
lican principles. Both stood high
with the Mckinley and Roosevelt
administrations, and assisted in
making the laws which have con-
tributed SO largely to the success of
both these administrations. Both
Spooner and Jenkins were in adj
vance of Roosevelt in recognizing
the rising tide in favor of tariff re-
vision sentiment. After becoming
President, Roosevelt wrote maya
zine article in which he opposed
tariff revision, but his general poll
cy was so we'll received by the peo-
pie that it was endorsed by the cleo
ton of Taft.
1t is comforting to know that La
Toilette and Lenroot do not have a
copyright on Progressive Republic
an ideas, and therefore do not enjoy
a monopoly of them. There are
many good Republicans in Wiscon-
sin of the Roosevelt-Taft type who
are not adherents OF the La Toilette
personal political machine. The
dictatorial methods of Mr.. La Fol
lette are just as distasteful to them
as are the dictator;al methods of
Speaker Cannon, SO deeply deplored
in a recent number of LA Fol-
lette's."
Concerning the relative political
purity of the La Toilette and Spoon
er factions in Wisconsin, the condi-
ton now being shown up at Madi-
son is certainly not redounding to
the benefit of the so-called reform
ers."
While the Journal may not be in
anybody's band wagon, it will con-
tinue to advocate the ascendency Of
Republican principles, following OF
rejecting alleged leaders as our
judgment may suggest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-02-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
ONO

John Reitz was in Maiden Rock
Wednesday.
Sanford Jennings visited at home
over Sunday.
Uri Martin was out from Maiden
Rock Wednesday.
Albert Johnson was a Maiden
Rock visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Will Christian spent Friday
with Mrs. Lizzie Martin.
Louis and Theodore Bee were
Elmwood visitors Friday.
The farmers have been busy fill
ing ice houses the past week.
Claude Burgess of Rock Elm Wis
tied at Will Martins last week.
Louis and Mata Tomfohr spent
Sunday with relatives in Plum City.
Misses Hazel Martin and Bernice
Marsh visited in Spring Valley Fri
day.
A. D. Worden drove to Maiden
Rock Saturday night TO attend
Lodge.
Miss Fern Van came home from
Ellsworth Friday and remained un-
till Monday.
Will Christian spent few days
last week at Rob Kaneen's, near
Maiden Rock.
Alfred Martin and Allie Christian
will open butcher shop at Grange
Hall this Spring.
Will Ogilvie and Lynn Croissant
left last week for a trip through
Mexico and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tousley of
Spring Valley visited at H. F.
Davis Wednesday.
Mrs. Perkins and son Clarence
came home Sunday from a two
weeks visit at Pepin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Churchill and
Mr.. Hartzell of Maiden Rock spent
Sunday at Will Jennings.
Miss Zello Martin of the Spring
Valley high school visited at her
home from Friday to Monday.
Elmer Gilman came from Els
worth Monday with his gasoline rig
and is saving wood for the farmers
here.
H. F. Davis is moving his family
over to the store this week and
Chas. Winters will move to the
Davis farm.