davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
WEEK ENDS WITH MARKET AT
 HIGHEST
BY FRANK GRAF.

The close of the week leaves us with the highest priced market we have ever had. and this is especially true in the New York list Northern Pacific, Union Pacific. Steel common Southern Pacific and Santa Fe "ete the features. In spite Of this the en- tire list will sell for higher prices. The Boston copper shares have not yet act ed in response to the New York ils'. Amalgamated was strong. North Butte Copper Range and the entire list be' mug fractionally off. Denn is hrm a' s4.e5 to s475. ShaItuck holds al sZe, Superior sold at sl7.25: Green Can. al slO.0o. Ray Consolidated sold eff a. from s23.00 to s2o.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
COPPER

Vol. VIII, issued May, 1909, contains 150o pages. with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edi- tion. The chapters with mine de- scriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein fs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
FIR FEE BOOKS
FREE coNsULTAioN AND EXAMINATION.

call write for particulars Many cessy All correspondence plain private
 Office hours a. m- to m. Sundays to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
COPPER PRODUCERS REPORT IS ]
 SURPRISE ID CONSERVATIVES Surplus of Red Metal in Country is Re-
 duced 32,000,00O Pounds and the Worlds Surplus 12,00O,OOO

he year is now reduced to nearly 239,34i which is less than thirty-day supply according to the figures on last month.
 The deliveries during July were ex- traordinarily large being almost 1S.- GOO, 900 pounds over the preceding two months. Of the 150,539. .05T pounds of copper delivered in July the amounts taken for export and for domestic use are practically identical. the former amounting to 75,01s,s74 and the latter 75.520,03 An increase of 20.000.000 pounds in the foreign sur plus makes the net reduction in the worlds surplus of red metal 12,0o9.-
 The following is the statement of lroduction:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
a rair Deuaeuon,

Little Helen asked who 1t was that made the wind. and she was told, God. One day. after a severe wind storm. she came running into the house ex- claiming: "Oh, mother! bod blew the barber's sign down." - Harpers Weekly.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

The body of solons at Pierre
have been termed the "goodA =
goody legislature" They will en-
act an anti-tresting bill, an act to
prohibit drinking on trains, and
another that will stop card playing
on trains, and have numerous other
bills that will tend t. uplift the
state morally. One matter that is
doing as much as anything to drag
the people of the state down into
the mire of immortality is the ex-
cessive and unfair freight rates,
especially west of the river. 1t
makes man who has to pay q
freight bill cuss every time the
subject is mentioned. Pass the
bill introduced by Hare of Penning.
ton to prevent discrimination in
freight rates, and the Legislators
may be canonized.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26
TRYING TO FORGET 1T

Coe l. Crawford Is to succeed Sen.
stor Kittredge in the national con.
gress after March 4th. The state
legislature last week elected him,
and he Is at last to enjoy the laurels
of an Office that he has been seeking
for years.
Mr.. Crawford and his satellites
have been responsible for lot of ex.
citement in political circles, 80 much
so that South Dakotans are now &C.
customed to excitement. Since he
has gone to one side, In q sense, the
leadership has fallen upon others.
But think Of 1t! The fighting and
excitement il all over, at least along
the lines ST the last few years. X. o.
Richards, of Huron, who has been
Crawford's political manager, is out
Ia a statement that shows his faction
OF the insurgent faction are willing
to forgive and forget. The patron
age board" have not been able to
agree on the manner of distribution,
but Mr.. Richards and his follow ers
are insisting that the former foes
within the party shall be treated as
members OF the party, and efforts
made to strengthen the party within
the state. He says: IL do not be-
lleve I'm one or two men building
political fences for their own personal
benefit at the expense Of the party.
The great bulk of the stalwarts were
loyal to the republican ticket at the
recent election as the result shows.
They are as much entitled TO recog-
milton when it comes to the distribu-
tion of patronage as are the progress
sives. The result Of last springs pri-
maries shows the two factions in the
party are very equal in strength, and
when 1t comes to fighting the com
mon enemy the democrats - one
needs the support OF the other
Governor Vessey and others, are
doing much in their efforts to strike
out factiola lines. There l., too, much
more to done, but it looks from this
distance as though the coming cleo
tions will be devoid of that warlike
appearance that has been so strong
in the past three years.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

An esteemed contemporary
reads the riot act to persons who
"cut off the corners" in travelling
their daily ways to labor. 1t is the
fellows who cut across lots'' who
get there, however, not only first,
but always arriving where others
fail. The boy who "cuts across the
streets" instead of going around
by the walk, is the lad one likes to
pay wages to. Long lanes" are
only for the dreamers, whose at
tention is never in the pursuit of
what they are supposed to be
doing. 1t is the same with per-
sonal character. The corners
of ill-temper, selfishness, conceit
and deceit should be parted Sofi
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

Pierre, Jan. 25.-Special to the
Review.-After the arduous duties Of
seventeen days session recess SEEM
ed necessary, that the tired and over
worked brains of the solons might re-
cuperate and regain the elasticity re-
quired to successfully convert the
mountains Of bills piling up on their
desks in to proper state laws. So
after the election to the United
States senate of the Hon. Coe !.
Crawford, halt was called and q
five days recess declared. After this
period of relaxation and mental re-
storation there should be no excuse
for not valiantly assailing he weighty y
matters of state and pass the blue
bird egg bill without struggle.
After we get the brides properly
taken care of, and the fur bearing
animals safe guarded, we will be ready
for the inebriate hospital, or the
misbranded drugs, or auto-treat bill,
as the case may be
Among the bills passed by both the
senate and the house was one that
no doubt had much to do with re-
quiring recess to save mental re-
lapse among the more strenuous ores
of out legislative members. The
noble efforts put forth in it's behalf,
and the strain of the uncertainty of
its final passage used up brain mater
ial fast, SO that when our final efforts
were crowned with success and We
realize we had the means to carry Us
to our homes and loved ones, and be
able to wear our good clothes (that
we had temporarily placed with an
lsrealite friend after the inaugural,
so that our wives dreSsmakers' bill,
might be settled) we we're all in a
condition requiring rest and quiet.
The bill TO which | refer was the one
granting milage and per diem to the
members; after passing the senate
without dissenting voice, it was
gravelv suggested that it might be
killed in the house, bat on its third
reading and final passage the house
sustained the senate with full and
unanimous vote.
This bill and a bill granting Per
kins and Harding counties right to
share in some of the money now
held in Butte county, and few joint
resolutions as to the salary Of the at
torney general, memoralizing con-
gress to hurry the opening of our
Indian lands, fixing the number of
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26
WHICH HALF?

Half the folks In the church should
be turned out" Thus spoke a good
sister In the seat In front of US at
meeting the other night. Perhaps,
but w:,o Is to say which half is to be
fired, and who is to do the firing?
Would you make everyone who does
not think and aot just as you, walk
the plank? Should the vain and
naughty and proud be included in the
excluded half? Must the dancers and
card players 90 overheard? Should
the liars and gossippers and scandal
mongers herd OH the outside with
the hypocrites and tax-dodgers and
back -biters? Would you kick out the
gay and the giddy and the soured old
crank or crankless " no thinks it Is a
sin to be happy? Who is to say which
half? Who Is to separate the sheep
from the goats? Here is one who
thinks dancing the excluding sin,
another blacklists every lying old
gossip, still another draws the line at
boozing; while others have this, that
or the other test Of fellowship. We
wonder If the church don't need a
little more charity, little more OF
the milk Of human kindness and
Christ ian forbearance, just about as
bad as it needs 10 turn one half OF
the other half OF itself out. May II
not be true after all that "There is
SO much of bad in the best of us, and
so much OF good in the worst of US,
that it hardly behooves any of US to
talk about the rest Of us?'' Cen.
tralia (Missouri) Courier.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

The Brooklyn Standard-Unio
published a New Year sentiment
that merits repetition at this time
There are a thousand things you
can do in the next year by resolv.
ing to do them now, and sticking
to the resolve, all of which will
when accomplished, make you bet.
ter citizens and anyone of which
may mark the beginning of grea,
success. Find out by thinking il
up what is the one thing you neeC
first to reach the goal of your am
bition and then devote yourself tt
taking during the coming year one
or possibly two or more sure step.
along the road to success. If it il
more money that's needed, begin
to save, no matter in how small 3
way. If it is a knowledge of some
new phase of your work you re-
quire to secure promotion sci
about acquiring that knowledge
You may not succeed in getting
all you reach out for, but you viii
be at least in a little better posi-
ton in 1910, both as to knowledg,
and money, than when you started
in 1909.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26
from THE CENTER OF THINGS
Stanley's Representative Tells of a Momentous
Week in the States Law Factory

! legislative handbooks and the salaries
OF the secretary Of the senate and
cheif clerk of the house, is about the
extent of the finished work OF the
session so far.
That there will be busy times In
legislative halls after this play spell
is over there is little room to doubt.
Already over l5O bills have originated
in the house and more than 100 In
the senate. OF the l5O bills presented
to the house, ninetesn have had
their final hearing and have either
passed, been voted down or died In
the committee rooms. One sad in.
cident of premature death in tile
committee room was that of Ole o. s
speed limit bill for benzine wagons.
That the members OF this partic ular
committee expect 10 use part Of their
salaries in purchasing peace disturb
ers there can be no doubt, from the
solar plexis blow they dealt Ole's bill
in the first round. Inform the Dr.,
Jack and Peck that they can cut 'em
loose-the limits of.
The two-cent passenger fare bill,
as separate bills but almost identical
in substance, has passed both houses,
and by either house concurring will
become law. This bill is clearly a
retaliatory measure and no one but
the railroads themselves are to blame
Tor even being asked TO carry passen-
gers for less than "a cents per mile.
1t was tacitly agreed two years ago
That ii the bill was passed making a
l4-cent rate for South Dakota, there
would be no active opposition from
The railroads. but they no sooner saw
their opportunity TO defeat the meas
ure by getting out an injunction than
they forgot their ta:it agreements
and tied up the commission, so that
the legislative action OF two years
ago was defeated in its object, al
though We made the railroads many
more dollars than the one.half cent
reduction would have lost them, by
cutting off the free passes. Now
they will have To stand the result OF
their own action, as this bill will pa s
and will become a law as soon as ap-
proved by the governor, and an in
junction will not save the roads from
Icing forced to sell at two cents per
mile until the justice or the injustice
of the measure is settled by the
courts.
YOUR MEMBER OF THE House.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

At last a subject has been found
upon which the president-to-b be and
the president -that-is do not agree.
The Associated Press is authority
for the statement that the former,
in a speech made in the south, ex-
trolled the virtues of the unmarri-
ed life; this in the face of the pro-
fession, on the part Of the republi-
can leaders, that he was the one
man that could be depended upon
to continue Mr.. Roosevelt S
policies. But just imagine all the
pictures of large families that Mr.
Taft will not see.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

II your Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys
are weak, try at least, q few doses OF
DR.. Shoop's Restorative. In five OF
ten days only, the result will surprise
You. A few cents will cover the cost.
And here is why help comes so quick.
ly. DIR. Shoop doesn't drug the
stomach, nor stimulate the heart O,
kidneys. DR.. Shoop's Restorative
is so universally successful. Ite
success is leading druggists every.
where TO give 1t universal prefer ence
A test will surely tell. Sold BY
Pioneer Pharmacy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

A visitor in town last week was
heard to remark that Philip show
ed too much sffectionate gumbo,
mud and filth to suit him." AL
though we hate to own it, the thaw
put US in just the condition to
merit the remark. There needs
must be some sidewalks built,
some filing and grading done about
the town: and the streets in the
business district SHOULD be graded
and coated with gravel in the
spring. Let us have the town in
such shape within the next few
months that a superabundance of
moisture will not cause another
such slam.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

Today witnesses the culmina-
ton of two of the most picturesque
county seat fights in the history of
the state, for the new counties of
Perkins and Hardin are settling
where the seats of government
shall be and who shall reside there
officially. Go to it, fellows! Stanley
ought to be doing things, too, but
political exigencies decreed other
wise.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

and given place to smiles, generos-
ity and modesty; while everybody
should "be on the square, it is the
full, round-top measure that gives
the most satisfaction. Whatever
you be doing do your darndest,"
is a good motto.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-01-26

Verified account blanks, used In
every school district, can be had a,
the Review ONCE.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-13
Odd Fellows Will
Hold Roll Call
Annual Event of Joseph Lodge Will
Take Place Friday
Night.

Joseph, Jan, 12.-Officers for 10
seph lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F., whose
names were given In this paper at the
time of their election, were duly in
stalled at the regular meeting Friday
night. The fourth annual roll call l.
o. o, F, will take place Friday night
January Is, All the Odd Fellow
lodges in the valley, also all visiting
members are invited. Mr.. Dugger
will serve the supper in the banquet
hall.
Mrs, ], M, Mitchell resumes con-
troll of the dining room of her hotel
next Saturday. Her long acquaintance
ship with the hotel business and her
many friends will be glad to welcome
hospitality is well known and all her
her back.
Mrs. John Rohrman and two sons
left Tuesday morning for Pendleton
and Heppner on a visit of several
weeks with relatives.
Frank Hodgin of the Imnaha is re
covering from a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Dugger returned Monday from
Summerville, where she had been on
a visit to her parents,
Whooping cough in a mild form is
epidemic among the children here.
L. Caviness sold six cars of cattle
to Frank Graham four cars were
shipped Monday and two will be
shipped the last of this week.
Joseph Handle on and Alex Don
nelly were down at Enterprise, Mon
day.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-13
WORST WEA7 HER
FOR MANY YEARS
STORM OVER NORTHWEST HITS
WALloWA cOUNTY-SNOW
ASSURES BIG CROPS.

Enterprise and Wallowa county
have not escaped from the great
storms that have covered the entire
northwest with snow, and the freez-
ing cold while not so severe in here
as in other parts of the Inland EN-
pire, has been severe enough to make
| the Oldest inhabitant rack his men,
ory to beat it. The coldest was Sat
urday night when an accurate ther-
mometer registered 81 below. Snow
covers the valley and the hills to a
depth of from II to Is inches.
The snow is the deepest in years
and causes lots of rejoicing as it in
sures bumper crops for next year.
The hills will be full of moisture and
the mountains will give forth bank
full streams of water all next sum-
mer. The snow also protects the
fall sown grain.
There is lots of snow down on the
winter range on the Imnaha, Snake,
Joseph and other canyons, and own
ers of stock have hurried to their
herds and flocks to see about feed.
Many are well supplied but it is
feared some stock will suffer. Ten
inches of snow and temperature
below zero was reported at the
Bridge Saturday.
Trains are running on time on the
branch, the only delay being the in
bound Saturday, which waited at La
Grande for the westbound Overland
on the main line, and consequently
did not arrive at Enterprise until
about 1880 p. m.
Stock Shipments Refused.
Owing to the blockade on the
main line stock shipments are re-
used at valley stations, but few
ear loads got out before the embar-
go. 1t Is expectei the main line
Will be open in day or two.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-13
Bunch Of 79 Hogs
Average I'll Lbs.
Charles McAIister Markets Fine Lot
Four Loads Arrive From
Grouse.

Charles McAlister of below town
stid the best bunch of hogs to R.
L. Day, Tuesday, that has been mar
ktted here this season. There were
79 head and they averaged 271
pounds, bringing Mr.. McAlister the
fat check of $11SS.O9. Day bought
two hogs of John Hawley of below
town that came to $46.75.
Paul Moore, Fred Mathews, G. H.
Grassland and J, F. Van Camp were
out from the North Country Saturday
with over 80 head of hogs from w.
A. Moore's fine ranch at Grouse.
The porkers are a nice lot.
Harry Dowd shipped two cars of
cattle Saturday for Wallace. The
shipment was accepted before Agent
i1arman got notice of total embargo.
The cattle were unloaded and are
being fed at La Grande by the o.
R. & N. until the line is opened to
Umatilla. There are several car
loads Of cattle and hogs awaiting
shipment from this station.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-13
NEW MACHINERY FOR
ENTERPRISE CREAMERY

The Enterprise creamery complete
ly refitted with new machinery will
start operations in about two weeks.
The deal between Mr.. Bickford and
his partners, the Tulleys, is COM
pleted, and the latter will continue
TO operate the Wallowa plant, while
Mr.. Bickford will put in a new plant
here. He has already ordered a new
churn, creamvat and other machin
cry and when all is installed he will
have one of the finest, up-to-date
creamery plants in Eastern Oregon.
The business will be known as the
Enterprise Creamery. Mr.. Bickford
also retains the agency of the De
Laval separator. The same push and
energy that made the Wallowa Val
ley Cream company big success will
no doubt continue in the upbuilding
of the Enterprise Creamery.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-13

from a perusal of the Clerks books
the exact amount of the warrants
unpaid at the end of each month.
l would suggest that the Treasur-
er be very careful and file with the
Clerk nothing but duplicate" re-
ceipts, as in the past there seems
10 nave been no system in filing
these receipts, and in a number of
cases both the originals and dupli-
Gates were filed to cover one pay
ment made by the Treasurer, there
by causing double credit. This of
course, l have corrected, and it can
not possibly occur again if a little
caution is used: l would also sug-
ge3t that the Treasurer check up at
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-13

least once a month with the School
Clerks and Road Supervisors, and
see that all receipts have been sign.
ed and returned by them, and that
the duplicates have been filed with
the County Clerk. Either do this or
nave receipts signed and returned to
him before sending out his checks.
In the matter of handling orders
issued on the County School Fund
by the County Superintendent, would
say that after these vouchers have
been paid by the Treasurer, they
should be listedin duplicate on one
of his turnover sheets and nothing
else but these cancelled vouchers
listed on the sheet; the Superintend-
en-. should receipt to the Treasurer
for these vouchers by signing his
ame at the bottom of the sheet, and
deliver both of them to the Treasur.
er, who should retain the original
and deliver the duplicate to the
County Clerk, who should charge the
County School Fund Account and
credit County Treasurer's account
with the total as shown. The County
treasurer should deliver the can
celled vouchers to the superintendent.
The County Clerk should receipt
the County Treasurer on his turn
over sheets for al cancelled warrants
turned over to him by the TREASURER
and should credit his account with
the to.al amount shown on same af-
ter they have been audited by the
County Court.
Whenever the County Treasurer re-
turns interest coupons to the Clerks
of School Districts, he should re-
quire the School District Clerk to
sign receipt for the amount of
same, and file the duplicate at once
with the County Clerk for credit,
after first entering and showing num-
Der and amount on his cash book.
| would also suggest that the Coun.
ty Clerk furnish the Sheriff with
certified copies of all Commissioners
Court Journal entries when made re-
latlng to tax matters, and also fur
nish the Treasurer certified copies of
Ill such journal entries when made
relating to his office.
/ also recommend the adoption and
use OF requisitlons, and herewith sub
nit a blank form. Each official to
be furnished with these forms and
whenever any supplies are needed.
one Of them to be filled out. signed
lT,.-.t--...., - ,. ----