davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use Of Foley IS
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold frori
Your system. Schramm- j ohuson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

WANT II OSECURE 4 HOME FOR
"mc of my customers; price apout Si5uu.
Huffman Rcolty Co. room o.. Boston
bldg. alIgf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
WANTED


RING Up IND. loIl FOR FINE LAUN-
drN work and lace curtains. 10. Il
Mortcnson Ct, 9th SO, between .nd and
@rd East. b230y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

A private safe may be rented in To,
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
50 ZIP Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

81 "A ELECTA CHAPTER 4.
&A@ D.. Order Eastern Star
MSSS& Stated meetings third
L<@IM9Gs Tuesday Of each month.
G&zfSSO Masonic Temple corner
~ Second East and First
" South. Visiting members
cordially invited
BIRDIE s NIPPER. w. NJ
DORA FRANkLAND. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
MiZPATT CHAPTER no.

LENINA {. BROWN, w. NJ.
LOUISA STEWARD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
fURs AND TAxIDERM1sTs

$4,000 ->,---->-@-~> $3.50
We DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taNidermist line, and carry com
plote stock OF manufactured goods: pay
highest price for raw furs and game
heads. II. Stencil Fur Co, 81 z. 3rd So.
a3IS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

WANTED--A $4,000 HOUSE on EAST
uITaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

ALI. KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
ing. trunks, valls"s. best prices paid. 2S
Commercial ST. Reply by postal card.
211l Bell. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

A private safe may be rented in the
arc and burg,si-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security and Trust company,
So mp Main street. 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
DIED

-~>-~-~-~~~>~~~------~-~~
MERCER-.Nt Idaho Falls, January .,
1910 Dr. j ". Mercer. AGED f. years.
Remains at O'punncll & Co. rarlors. No
tice of funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GENTS
old clothes. etc. Bell phone 5o23 50
Commercial 81. m2i75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

TO 10 YOUR UPTiOLSTERING AND
mattress rcmaSing Utah Bcddius and
Mfg. Co Both phones 2S%. b3Q2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

w ESTERN JUNK, co. DEALERS IN
metal. rubber. etc, l0ii SO. State. Bell
Main 23l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

YOUR Old CLOTHING. WILL. CALL.
salvation Army. BotiI phones. t@l3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

MASONIC NOiICE-WAsA LODGE
NO. !, i, ~ y. NJ. viii hold spccInj
meeting FRIDAY evening. January :. r.,
Qunlihed Mnsous cordially invited Hv
order OF The W. VI.
\. J. LOWE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

M.-Masonic hall second Friday cach
month. Members OF sister lodges and So
journing brethren in good standing in
yited. II. c. Cav, w. NJ; a. ]. Lowe.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Mt. MORIAH LODGE No. :" p. AND A.
NJ Masonic hall second Monday each
month. corner First South and Second
East. Members OF aister lodges and so-
iournins members I'M good standing In !
vited. z, \. Slmpkin, W. 81. Christo-
phcr Dichl, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON
brass. rags. botths. rubber copper. ETC.
Utah Junk Co.. $40 SO. ith West, Phone
229. pl912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
HAT FACTORY
CLEANING AND DYEING.

|->>->~N'
FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING. AR
tistic pressing, Ind. 35Sl d632
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
Mrs Dora McKennett,

Mrs Dora McKennett. rs
Amarylis, Mrs Jno. Phillips 80
Bouquet Tube Rose. Mrs Belts so
Pansies, Mrs Chas. johnson. so
Astors, Mrs d. B Compton so
Margaret Renkes .25
White Astors. irs Belts so,
Mrs Chas Johnson %
asturtians, Marion Hetley 25
Sweet Peas, Grace Merger .25
Phlox, Mrs p A. Amsrud,
Pierpont, 30
Verbenas, Mrs E. Hutchinson .25
Petuuia. Mrs J. j. Cowan .25
Variety Of cut fihwer-,
Laureta Miller .35
DIVISION y"
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES
Class So.
Crochet Counterpane,
Mrs J. j. Cowan, 80
Silk Quilt, Mis- J. P. Dustrud rs,
Anna Hrabak so
Wollen patchwork quilt.
Mrs M. 2. Fiksdal 70
Mrs g. f. Phelps so
Cotton patchwork quilt,
Mrs w. f. Kading 10
Crochet Tidy, F. b. Lehman .25
Wolen Mittens: Mrs j. Hetley .35
Knitted Shawl Mrs Anne ABBY so
Tapestry, Mrs Ole Holm 80
Knitted Lace.
Mrs B. F. Harrington .3j
Glass 57-Old Ladies Department.
Wollen Patchwork quilt,
Mrs Helen Waters LOO,
Mrs Frances Pratt rs
Concluded on last page.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
4 yrs. or over, Knapp Bros.

yrs. or over, Knapp Bros.
webster ......... w
Stallion showing four of get,
Knapp Bros, Webster 6 90
Class liz -Shetlands- Stall
lion 2 yrs. old Especially, A.
G.. Moir, Andover 800 2 90
Mare a yis. old, A. c. Moir,
Andover ... ... ..... 2 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
Ten Well Taken Objections to
County Option

FIRST
County Option provides election
county "dry" while it would require
ELECTIONS to make any city town or township ''wet"
SECOND
County Option opens FOREIGN DOMINATION of
the local affairs Of community.
THIRD
County Option prohibition upon communities that
NOT in sympathy with this policy.
FOURTH
County Option only prohibition
itself is forced abstinence produce
iNMIcAL RESULTS that would follow prohibition
enactment
County option FORCED PROHIBITION FORCE has
yet practical medium for regulating
County Option produce results that
its sponsors claim for it,
County Option win benefit the people
tiles where the sentiment of NO already
have the right abolish saloons County Option
cEssFULLY communities where the
sentiment in favor of license without causing LOCAL DIssEN
SION which usually progression
the BLIND PIG AND BOOT LOGGER"
SEVENTH
County Option liquor under the most UNA.
voRABLE uncrupuou fxeI
instead of revenue to the people.
EIGHTH
County Option to election EXPENSES, and IN
CREAsEs the strife and usually
between those who personal
habits and those who would others conform
habits and opinions.
NINTH
County Option CONFIDENCE GAME intended to DECEIVE
Sharp practise
TENTH
Comfy Option revenue LOSS Of local self
eminent LOSS Of home rule Loss of fair LOSS
dustries Loss TO thousands property
owners LOSS cities,
LOSS to counties LOSS of liberty.
GAIN in hypocrisy deceit blind pigs bootggers, dives and
VOTE NO!
HOME RULE LEAGUE.
~ Q. kekLGv, Pres.
;. Z. HARoRovE. see.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
LIST OF PREMIUMS
A Complete List of the Premi-
ums Awarded Exhibitors at the
Day County Agricultural
Fair Held in Webster Sep
TENDER 2O-21-22, 1910.
DIVISION A.-HORSES.

DlNlSlON A.-HOhoEO.
1st End
Class / Roadsters, standard,
stallion, yrs. old, Ander-
son Bros, Bristol .... 90
Mare, yrs. old or over, ]. p.
Byron, Bristol ...... 90 j 90
Class 2-Roadsters non-stand-
ard-Brood mare, colt by
side, A. c. Moir, Andover 90
Mare yrs. old or over, A. c.
Moir, Andover ......... 2 90
Class 4-Carriage Horses
Pair carriage horses, S.
Hanson, Waubay ...... 90
One carriage horse, M. B.
Long, Webster ......2 90
Class 5-Draft mares or geld
ings. Best draft team, A.
c. Moir, Andover .... 90
Knapp Bros, Webster . so
Class 6-Clydesdalesa and Eng
lish Shires. Stallion 4 yrs.
or over, A. c. Moir, And
over .t.... ................ w
Stallion, showing four ofget,
A. c. Moir, Andover -. 90
Class 7-Percherons. Stall
lion yrs. or over, ID. i.
Williams, Webster ...., Z 90
Stallion, year old, Garrett
Sikkink, Lily. ....... 2 90
Stallion showing of get, d.
l. Williams, Webster 49,. 6 90
Glass 9-General Purpose
Mare yrs. or over, Knapp
Bros, Webster .... 200
Class 10 Draft Grades Stall
yrs. old, Anderson Bros,
brlstol commencement. D W
Stallion 2yrs. old, A. w. Ack-
erman, Waubay ....... 90
Stallion yr. old, S. Hanson,
Waubay ................. z 90
Stallion sucking colt, A. Ahl-
ers, Webster. ,........... 2 90
A. c. Moir, Andover 49,. 90
Brood mare, colt by side, A.
G. Moir, Andover ...... 90
Knapp Bros, Webster 49,. 90
Mare yrs. old, M. B. Long,
Webster 2 90
Mare yrs. old, Frank Kap-
lin, Webster. 2 90 / 90
Mare foal, Knapp Bros,
A. c. Moir, Andover .. 90
Class 1l--Belgians. Stallion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
SO
Item
Pine

Pine
No more
this year
southern d|
National 1
past the
inspecting
by men AMI
the Hills a
uIent AFT III
$4,000 bush
in the Hills
secured by
and the res
Deadwood.|
to Custer \
warehouse
was nnaint|
This eau
drop their
mill is uset
the chaf.
be distribu
the nation|
where the
be planted
ton of bu|
amount of
the weight
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

I Pineapple Muskmelon, 5. j.
] paad 80
Green Gourd, S. j. Reed 49,. %
White Gourd, S. j. Reed p
Small White Gourd, 5. j.
/ Reed ........,..s .'...' 20
Mammoth White Gourd, S.
j. Reed ...... 80. ....- 20
Display of three varieties of
three melons each, S. }.
Reed ....... ...-...... w
! Caulifower, Mrs. Becker 90
Mrs. G. McKibben 90. 70
Red Gourds, S. J. Reed ..... %
Common Gourds, S. j. Reed %
DIVISION "H''-FkUIr
Glass 81 Crabspples.
Siberian Crab. Mrs Jos, Becht so
s. j. Reed %
Glass So Plums
DeSota Plums, E. Hutchinson 80
Z. Hutchinson .25
Class 80 l-2 l.pecialI
Garden Huckleberries,
a. S. Chamberlain. 80
Wonderberries, Mrs Jos. Becht, so
Raspberries, s. J. Reed pa
DIVISION 'I''-FLOWERS
Glass %. Begonias,
Lavina Becht 80
Geraniums colin Mrs Belts 80
Palm, j. j. Cowan so,
Mrs Belts .35
Fern. Mrs j. l.. Blanks. 80.
Mrs Jas. Rathbun 80
Umbrella Plant, Mrs Belts 80
Sultana, Mrs Dunton 80
Asparagus Fern, Josie Blank 80,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
DIVISION b. CATTLE.

1st End
Class l3-Shorthorns. Bull 3
yrs. or over, NJ. b. Long,
webster .......,...,..... w
Fred Guderian, Webster 2 so
Bull 2 yrs. old, M. b. Long,
Webster .................4 400
Bull yr. old, Knapp Bros,
Webster .................. 3 90
M. b. Long, Webster so
Bull calf, M. b. Long, Web
ster, -. .............. 800
Knapp Bros, Webster so
Cow yrs. or over, Knapp
Bros, Webster. ..... 5 90 2 50
Heifer 2 yrs. old, Knapp
Bros, Webster ........... A 90
M. b. Long, Webster ... 90
Heifer yr. old NJ. B. Long,
Webster ......,... ..... 3 90
Get'of bull, head, Knapp
Bros, Webster ............ 4 90
M. b. Long, Webster 49,. 2 90
Glass 14-Jerseys. Cow 3
yrs. OF over, Jas. Cooper,
Webster $3.50. ..... ..... D w
C. Glassmaker, Webster 2 so
Class l5-Herefords. Bull 3
yrs. old or over, Rasmus
Mork, Bristol ........... 5 90
Bull yrs old, 0. l.. Will
| liams, Webster ..... 90
Bull year old, 0. l.. Will
liams, Webster ......,.. 3 90
Bull calf, Rasmus Mork, Bris-
tol ...... ................ w
Cow yrs. old or over, o. l..
Williams, Webster .,. 5 90
Rasmus Mork, BRISTOL 80. 2 so
Heifer calf, O. l.. Williams,
! Webster .... ..... ..... 3 %
Get of bull, head, Rasmus
Mork, Bristol $500. .... A 90
Class 16-Red Pole. Bull !
year old, Munson Bros,
Waubay ................. 8 90
Bull calf, Munson Bros,
Waubay 49,. .......... 90 so
Cow yrs. and over, Munson
Bros, Waubay $50. 49,. 90 2 80
Heifer 2 yrs. old, Munson
Bros. Waubay ........ A 90 90
Heifer / yr. old, Munson
Bros, Waubay .......... 90 / so
Heifer Calf, Munson Bros,
Waubay .............. 49,. 90 50
Class 17-Aberdeen Angus.
Bull yrs. and over, VIM.
! Huggett, Roslyn ....... 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

NOboOli, " duDdy s's. - w
Boar and 3 sows under yr.,
Filing Monson, Waubay 3 90
Class Chichester whites.
Boar yr., less than 2. A.
Alters, Webster 80. 2 90
Sow yr., less than 2, A.
Alters, Webster ....... 2 90
DIVISION E.-POULTRY.
1st IN
One pen of breeding Plymouth
Rock chicks, cock, 3 pull
lets, Mrs. Guy McKibben,
Webster $40. ... ... 80
Class 81 -American. Pair of
Barred Plymouth Rock
chicks, Mrs. Guy McKib-
ben, Webster .......... 90
VIM. Beck, Webster. w )
Pair of buff Plymouth Rock
chicks, c. Glassmaker,
Webster ................ l 90
Pair of buff Plymouth Rock
fowls, c. Glassmaker, Web
Ster ....,. ........... .... l w
Pair of white Plymouth Rock
chicks, Merrill Booth, Web
Ster. ......... ...........,.. i w
Pair of Golden Wyandotte
fowls, S. Hanson, Waubay / 90
Pair of Silver Wyandotte
fowls. Fred Hyde, Webster / 90
Pair of white Wyandotte
chicks, Fred Hyde, Web
Pair of Partridge Wyandotte
fowls, Aug. Wolff, Web
Cock and three hens, Wyan-
dottes, Fred Hyde, Web
ster ............... / 90
Cock and three pullets, Wy
andottes, Fred Hyde, Web
Ster. .....,... ............ i w
Pair of Rhode Island Reds,
+. A. Paulson, Webster. l 90
Class Embellishments Pair
single comb brown Leghorn
chicks, Aug. Wolff, Web
SJef ...... ........#.,.... ~. w
Pair of single comb white
Minorea chicks, August
Wolff Wahstar M
Glass IS Hamburgs- Pairof
silver spangled Hamburg
fowls, Aug. Wolff, Web
SCer ................... w
Pair of silver spangled Ham
burg chicks, Aug. Wolff,
Webster -. $500. l 90
Class 81 Orphingtons. Pair
single comb buff Orphing-
ton fowls, S. Hanson, Wau-
pay ........... ........... w
Pair of single comb buff Or
phington chicks, S. Hanson,
Waubay .... 90
Glass 40-Turkeys. Pair of
bronze Turkey fowls, S.
Hanson, Waubay - 90 5
Pair of bronze Turkey chicks,
VIM. Sheelar, Webster l 90
Pair of blue Auction Turkey
chicks, S. Hanson, Wau-
bay ................ l w
Pair of brown Turkeys, S.
Hanson, Waubay ..s.... 90
Glass 4l-Geese- Pair of gray
Toulouse geese, S. Hanson,
Waubay ............. 90
Pair of gray Toulouse Cos
lings, S Hanson, Waubay 90
Glass 42-Ducks Pair white
Pekin Ducklets, c. Glass
maker, Webster. ... 90
Pair of colored Rouen Ducks
VIM. O'Ready. ....... 90
Class AZ Rabbits. Pair of
American white Rabbits,
S. Hanson, Waubay ... so
Pair Angora white Rabbits,
S. Hanson, Waubay So. so
Class Observation-Disclosures
and largest poultry exhibit
by one owner, White Wy
andotte, Fred Hyde, Web
ster ...-,..,......... 1890. w
DIVISION f. HONEY.
Display of comb honey, Fred
Guderian, Webster. .... l 80
DIVISION G.--FARM AND GARDEl
PRODUCTS.
LIST 2n
Best exhibit of farm pre-
duce from one farm, includ-
ing stock, to nj. B. Long,
Webster s. ..............~. 8 90
Grains and Seeds.
Hard wheat, Frank Becht,
Webster 49,. 49,. ..... 90
VIM. Becht, Webster .
Sixty-day oats, f. Guderian,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

Cow yrs. or over, VIM.
Huggett, Roslyn ~ -. 90
Heifer / yr. old, VIM. Hug
gett, Roslyn ... 3 90
Get of bull, head, VIM.
Huggett, Roslyn ~ 90
Glass l8-Grand Herds.
Knapp Bros, Webster -. Diploma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
w

A. w. Il
the papers
ZIONIST VIII
trees on e1
along the
land. Pos
of it that
cally nneal
and a hall
quarter s
that such
would con
extent thu
would pro
100 acres
No doubt
dent of tn
has the &C
is no man
to give a
he has s
county Ian
His holdir
fifteen or
monument
be for fut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
Sou

At a ID
way con
plant tc
mission,
take up
South ID
that the
but also
posed in
fixed fol
The S
luton r
interest
hearing
the stat
plant il
on like
points;
North II
of conn
on haul
is as mi
the col
operati1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

IIlOllulilCh
be for fut
Stop Sal
Friday
Aberdeen
the char
Henry St
boys undo
McNeary
punishne
SIS and co
pas is thu
Candy XII
This is
brought \
lation of
on this a
to see tn
ling toba
at least |
making
''Ther
deem, s
have bee
laws reg
Il Ills 10 "
brought
the first
that the
ped, no |
commit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

FIJI
The Y
into Md
creek,
that to
the Mis-
body W
was SCI
just rel
conditi|
been in
The he
possibl
a man
Mobrid
two we
ing fro
to ford
cloudb
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

Glass 27-Poland China
Boar 2 yrs. or over, Filing
Monson, Waubay ........ 3 90
Sow 2 yrs. or over, Filing
Monson, Waubay ...... 3 90 ! 81
Sow yr old, Filing Monson,
Waubay observation-disclosures. 2 90 U
Boar months old, Filing
Monson, Waubay ...... 3 90 o.
Sow 6 months old, Filing
Monson, Waubay " $50. 2 90 ! o.
Boar over 3 months, Filing
Monson, Waubay 49,. 2 90 On
Grand Herd. Boar and three
sows, over ] yr., Filing
Monson, Waubay .,. 3 90
Boar and sows under yr.,
Filing Monson, Waubay 3 90
Class 28-Chester whites.
Boar yr., less than 2. A.
Ahlers, Webster . ~ z 90
Sow ! yr., less than 2, A.
Ahlers, Webster ...... 2 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

DIVISION F. HONEY.
Display of comb honey, Fred
Guderian, Webster -. / 80
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
AMERICAN INTEREST IN THE SPANISH TONGUE.

Next to the interes. taken in Els peranto. and possibly rivalng that widespread movement, is the atten- tion Americans are giving to the Spanish language There is com mercial or political purpose back of this study in iaany cases. which makes proficiency in Spanish very useful accomplishment both a. home and abroad. and. judging by the work dcne in Boston schools. the speech of Cervlntes and Vega and y;llegas is being happily employed to polish the intellectual furniture says the Bost2n Journal
 Gen. Gu'ld's feat Of addressing the Mexicans in their native tongue and with striking success, has also ar tracted public interest to the port taken by Spanish on both sides of the border line The Mexicans have been singularly conservative as regards their language, much more so, inr deed. than most Europeans. Eyi- dently they taken their cue frcn Pres 1 ident Dag. who does not speak Eng fish and who, in that respect. Is quite as alien to American sentiment as is the Emperor of China or the Ameer Of Afghanistan
 But Spanish. as matter of fact. Is commonly met all through the South west, on this side of the Rio Grande. and for this reason there is a strong i feeling in favor of continuing the le- gal power of Spanish in New Mexico and Arizona. when they reach full | Eedged statehood. Ir many of the cities and towns in the Scuthwes: 1 Spanish is spoken quite generally. and. what is more remarkable st
 in all it's original purity. Speaking Of New Mexico. a writer in one oi the Chicago papers says: ,"I have heard as beautiful spanish in the stcres of Las Vegas and Las Cruces as is spoken anywhere in the world fn fact. Spanish speech and courtesy mus. Le cCuDted among the charms of the Southwest.
 Besides, there are the Pa1lipint Islands and the South American States to be considered So. alto | gether. there is an immense field ir wAsch Americans will find a knowl edge of Spanish valulbie asset Re
 a;isation pf this sis apparently ii,
 ereasing steadily.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
A Man Creates the World In Which
 He Lives.
Ha.
4 ax.<
so-A-e-S-e--s-s-e-e'
By A. LAWRENCE LOWELL President of
 Harvard University.

told today that is the product of the people
 among whom he ive that he escape from his
 w vironment but other hand, also that
 CREATES THE WORLD IN WHICH HE IIVES-that the things of which he con scious that constitute his environment.
 NO TWO MEN HOWEVER STATE LIVE IN THE SAME WORLD. WHICH WE MAKE OF OF poeruNITY tiicl POSSIBILITIES OF LIFE But there thing makes difference life, and that standards which for themselves
 which for himself regulates his interests for and the which he follows the of which he will eventually attain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

The battle of Saratoga has been re-fought. Again the revolutionary forces won. The "old guard" has gene down to a complete defeat-at the primary. Roosevelt won his victory at the primary. The election is yet to come and rot till then will the real result be definitely known. What the people will do at the polls yet remains to be seen. whether the stand-pat element will bow thel. recks, pass under the yoke and be come the abject slaves of Caesar is another matter that is yet an ua known quantity.
 The Battle of Saratoga is certainly a Roosevelt victory. It is also hailed as an insurgent or a progressive vic tory. Roosevelt was the temporary chairman, he dictated the platform he named the nominees. On the sur face 1t Is an insurgent or a progres sive victory. But when the insu- gents delve beneath the surface whai do they find? Are they satisfied. After all have they won a victory. The platform Is the answer.
 !, Photographic reports from saratog: state that the republican platform ia the Empire state endorses the ad min;stration of Taft This means the appointments and tenure in ofics of Knox. the retention of Baliinge, and the busting of Pinchot. the wor; of wichersham in quashing indict ments against the beef barons, hi. exeeIlent efforts on behalf of tn sugar trust. The Payne-Aldrich tarif law Ia also endorsed and praised This means the endorsement q tha high cost of living, is a kiss to tht hand of the interssts Aftsr n | such a platform snsurxsnt. 10 [ l-rosressive. Is not the result q ~arstoga merely a tribute to Roooe welt who stumps the country witi brass bands and platitudes. vno !, the friend of the people h vords bul the friend of tho intsrssts In dseds. Roosevelt Is the srestsst prsss assu, and the sreassst plssstsdarsaa ls sl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
Little Problems of The Home.
The Old-fashioned Wife.

"I may be terribly old-fashioned fin ny notions" said a woman at little iiazza gathering of feminines. but
 do think that when man comes iome tired from business his slip ieTs should he ready for him. his pet ,2sy chair where he wants it and all he little thinSs done to show him hs: here. at least. love is ready to minister to his every wish l know hat Helen. there. thinks that l am amp.y being a valet to my husband. 0 wait on him the way I dc But is my notion Of some of a wife's iEtlcs."
 -ft depends uron the husband" re- lied Helen. '.f do not think. in the nsin. it Is g good thing to run ,rogEd tco much and wait on your husband. It simply makes him lazy md selfish. He'll lie right down on he job of locking after himself. and le'll let you pick up his things. lay )ut his shirts. pat in his collar but ons and wait on him hand and foot"
 Then again." broke in another member of the party. some men wouldn't care for it. My husband would simply think was in the way if I undertook to do such hings''
 All these women were to some cx- ent right. What the one who called lerself old-fashioned meant to inti- nate was that man likes the ex- oressions of love that show that his ,cmfort and welfare are ever in his sife's thoughts. This he certainly loes, whether these expressions take he form of putting in his collar buttons, seeing that the steak is cooked in his particular way or be- ng able at a moments notice to .hrow. on a hat and veil and spin oil n an automobile with him.
 Some men like the little home at-