davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
STONlNGTON
Charles KilIian Breaks Left Leg and Both Ankfes--Tramp Leaves Rags and Steals Suit of cIothes-Loeal Five to Play College Girls.

The Relief corps is to meet with Mrs. Daniel Barker on Water street Tuesday, for a sewing evening
 Rev. Charles Mason is i'll at the rec
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Where to Trade in JGWGtt Giil
SELLING AT onE-HALT PRTon.

I am closing out everything in my store at one-half price. Come and take advantage of these bargains in milli- nery. 4Mlle. Beauregard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

QUICK LUNCH AT ALI. HOURS.
 Served in first class shape Pricaa low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. 2. Brick ley. sop6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
HALF rRHcn.

During the dull season my prices on all Hats will be just one-half. Store open only on Wednesday, Friday ana Saturday for the present. I. A, Roy Millinery Store. Mechanic St., JeWatl City. ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

WE ARD HEADQUARTERS for tho Columbia indeatructible records. We also carry a full line of Bc and 100 goods. school supplies fancy goedas Confectionery. tinwares crockery- Geo Lapoint. Jewett City. uov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
roR SALE.

Automobile and boat. Both in Arst class condition Price each. $95. 8. J. Bottonly.t t.af
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

state, in order that they nay con
duct the government of their own
commonwealth In their own inter.
ests."
A constitution so framed that it
will protect the interests of all
people in all occupations, will be
good enough for union labor Neither
labor nor capital is entitled to more
than that. and they will not receive
more if the constitution makers are
faithful to the people. We must have
both labor and capital in Arizona,
and must have both in their greatest
efficiency. This will not be possible
unless both are given a square deal,
and neither is permitted to enjoy
undue advantage in its relations with
the people at large.
All talk of any purpose 10 run
the future state government in the
interests of this or that industry
should be discouraged. The tenden-
cy to demand special privileges in
the way of immunity or protection is
the greatest danger the constitution
masers will have to face. II they are
and do it as readily as they would
deny a like plea from capita, the
constitution of the new state win
proclaim equal rights TO all and
special privileges TO none. 1t must be
that. no more, no less.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

This exceedingly dry year through
out the west has furnished a rigid
test OF the dry farming system. II is
safe to say that the failures have
been due 10 ignorance and to neglect
to apply the well established princi-
pies OF the art In many parts CT
the west the dry farming experts and
progressive farmers actually welcome
the extraordinarily dry season. They
say that the value of land will in
crease markedly because of the
drouth. Prof Merrill. in charge OF
dry farming in Utah writes eve
have met with unprecedented sue
cess during the driest season in S6
years. Wherever proper methods
have been employed results have
been satisfactory. The drouth has
taught the lesson that results are
sure even during the driest seasons
where proper methods are employed
Land will increase in value through
out the west as a result Of this dis
! covery."-El Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

tor he might be finely effective in
drawing attention to the enormities
that have been perpetrated under
the name of protectionism. His audi
ences would doubtless forget. or for
give, his tariff attitude in Office.
"The question that arises is wheth-
err Mr.. Roosevelt will merely give
Mr.. Beverage the benefit of his in.
dorsement by making a colorless
speech. or whether he will discuss
Mr. Beveridge's attitude toward the
tariff ring"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Roosevelt wants to make it clear
that he is seeking both sides" in
the split between the standpatters
and progressives. Since both sides
cannot be right and the differences
are radical this means that Reose-
welt is looking out for himself and
his future politically. A great many
Roosevelt worshippers will be shock
ed and disappointed at this an.
nouncement for they were attracted
to him chiefly by his repu.
tation Of taking sides and making q
fight for the side he chooses. Now
he is for both Aldrich and La Fol
lette if his declaration means any
thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

will off, Every shows that the growth Of
son is in the towns cihat the and who bear
no relation to the soil products except that of consumers
rapidly outnumberng those who till the SOIL
THE SOLVING PROBLEMS BY SPIRAL STAIRWAY WILL
NOT LAST EVERY EXPENSES BRINGING ON IN
CREASE OF PRICES EVERY INCREASE OF PRICES
AND WAGES TO INCREASED EXPENSES THE
CIRCLES AT EACH TURN LITTLE HIGHER
UP THAN WE BEFORE. THERE Is A LIMIT TO SUCH
STRUCTURE AND 1T is LIMIT IS REACHED AND
RETURN TO SOLID THAT THE SUPREME TEST
OF WHETHER CAN GOVERN THEMSELVES WILL BE
Without doubt there must be personal honor and personal honesty
politics. financial dishonesty always INDIVIDUAL never
general and is quickly overtaken and unarmed
this universe than anything else that as
nation acquire before equipped successfully meet
the complex problems what call the SPIRIT OF
INTELLECTUAL HONESTY spirit that hears before it de-
cd spirit will hold leaders Of public opinion account
able who give the money of the country held
counb that thought given public questions contains nothing
thought the mind behind it that spirit that
will not the of political personal exPedency tolerate
the passing of counterfeit opinion"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
ADVERTISING
AND BOOSTING.

The FL Paso Herald has run across
some interesting figures concerning
what is being done throughout the
country in the work OF advertising
the resources and advantages of cit
les. According TO these figures.
Seattle spends $4,000 a year; Port
land 100000; Buffalo $3.50 0GO; Des
Moines $50 OOO; Dayton. Ohio. s40.-
600; Spokane 100000; Tacoma $780,
600; Vancouver $50 600; Oakland
$4,000; San Antonio $4,000; San
Angelo, Texas city Of 10000 in
habitsnts. sl2 600; >4os Angeles, Sac
ramento. Kansas City. san Diego
Salt Lake, Denver and scores of 9th
er progressive cities. notably the
live, hustling cities of the southern
Atlantic states are spending sums
ranging from $4,000 to 100000 an
nually to advertise the advantages Of
the community as a while.
Commenting on these statistical
facts the Tucson Citizen says:
Some people make the mistake
of confusing advertising with boost
ing The latter frequently does
more harm than good. Nothing can
be gained by sending broadcast q
lot Of literature about this great
southwestern country. which is not
borne out by facts. One family at.
tracted thither by false or exagger.
ated statements may return 20 their
/ former home and give Arizona q
black eye that will discourage Others
from ever coming out to see for
themselves"
We heartily agree with the re-
marks concerning our boosting OF the
advantages of any locality. What is
known as boosting is not the best
form Of advertising: To derive the
best results from advertising a cisJ
or community must pursue the same
course as the enterprising merchant
who advertises his goods, tells ex
actly what you have TO offer the Gus
toner and be sure that every state
ment viii be verified to ali who are
attracted by them.
! The time is now ripe in Arizona
for unusual effort in every commit
nifty to advertise their advantages
and attractions throughout The coun
try-east, north and south. The re
cent passage Of the statehood bill
has turned attention to Arizona;
thousands in every state are for tn,
first time seeking information cor
corning conditions advantages ans
resources contained in the comm:
new state. Advertising circulars an,
folders viii now be eagerly sough
and carefully read from every cit
or county in Arizona sending then
out Here is a field of usefulness
now ready for cultivation by th'
various commercial bodies of III
territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
STAND PAT.
STAND PAT.

STAND PAT. r"rTYE{Ni
At the union labor meeting in
Phoenix the other day. ]. c. Pro
vost, the chairman. gave voice to the
following sentiments:
i see in the gathering of the rep
resentative Of labor the grasping Of
one of the greatest opportunities
which has ever been offered the
working class to conduct the gov
eminent Of their own commonwealth
In their own interests. Therefore, let
us be united to the end that Arizona
may receive through our efforts the
grandest and most just constitution
ever written for any state in the
Union"
We presume the next thing in
order is for the lawyers to get to-
gether and resolve that they win
frame the constitution Of the new
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

President Taft says he viii not
interfere in any state fights this
fall but win play the role Of an out
slider. But the federal appointments
will no doubt continue to go where
they viii do the most gcod.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
TARIFF FIGURES
THAT MIsLEAo.

In harmony with its policy Of
strict impartiality in its news col
umns, the Review printed yesterday
the best argument yet made in be-
half Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
The reader of the article will not
fail 10 note that it deals entirely with
imports of foreign goods into the
United States, and states that these
imports break the record exceeding
in value by s114,OOO.O0O the imports
of any similar period in the past
The total revenue for eleven months
is given as more than $So2,Ooo.OO0'
which Of course means that the
American consumer who bought
these goods imported pays not only
$500. 900, 900 but the original cost Of
the goods, the freight charges and a
profit besides, or a total of about a
billion dolalrs.
It is almost needless to point out
that this is not in harmony with the
republican arguments in behalf OF
the tariff system. The purpose OF
protection, according to the republi,
can champions of the system. is
to keep the foreigner out and now
we are listening to the proud boast
that the foreigner has taken a bill
lion dollars Of our money in eleven
months.
But the real point of the republi
can argument aiqls this line is that
. It cmits all reference to the chiel
taxes of the tariff 50 far as the
consumer is concerned. The state
ment is made that on the foreign
goods imported during The past elev
en- months the average duty has been
only 20.95 per cent thus leaving the
inference that this is the rate IA
the eatire tariff schedules. AS :
matter OF fact, 90 the goods mos
needed BY the average American
goods which are monopolized by
American manufacturers OF trusts
the rate will be found anywhere be
tween 40 and 100 per cent That il
where the shoe pinches. For every
dollar paid the foreigner in the shape
of customs taxes several dollars arc
paid the American monopolies. which
enjoy such high protection in the
Payne-Aidrich law that the foreigner
could not hope 10 help our people
with low priced goods of the kind
monopolized
This is the issue upon which th'
democrats viii wage their just com
paign against the monopolistic tar
if. The champions Of the law, hav
ing given US a statement in regart
TO the remarkable flood Of foreigl
goods coming in, can now tell us
If they dare. how much the peopl'
are paying to the special interests s.
carefully protected in the presen
schedules. II they do not, the dem
Ocrats will see to it. The countr-
is going TO be fully informed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
ROOSEVELT AND
BEVE RIDGE.

ROOSEVELT AND
sEVERIDee.
Reports from oyster Bay nowadays
are likely to be denied at the Office
Of the New York Outlook. but if it
is true that Co. Roosevelt will sap
port Mr.. Beverage. of Indiana, it
will be most interesting to hear his
speeches, observes the Codrier,Jour-
nal.
Continuing this paper says: Mr.
Beverage is an advocate OF a re-
duction-more or less material-of
the tariff schedules which were doc
tered, but far from destroyed, by the
clique whose work President Taft
has so warmly approved. Mr.. Bev-
eridge is not a recent convert to
the theory that there ought to be
less robbery than is permitted under
'she best tariff bill ever enacted, %
and less than was permitted under
the Dingley law. He was an ardent
tariff agitator during President Roose-
velts term of office. and when Presi-
dent Roosevelt was as firm a stand
patter as President Taft has proven
and. I'm addition, a good deal more
adroit. 1t requires no skill and nc
discretion to roll up ones sleeves to
the elbow, plunge into the fray and
fight with the tariff tinkers who tin,
ker for the benefit Of the benefici
aries, although it does require I'm
moral. courage. President Taft has
indorsed the Payne-Aldrieh law and
applauded Mr. AldTich. and braved
public opinion. President Roosevelt
skiilfully side-stepped the issue. con
tinuing in effect by silence and con.
sent a tariff law that suited those
nose concerned in its profits. About
the time he went out Of Office Presi
dent Roosevelt was quoted as saying
that he interested himself only in
moral reform and left such purely
economic problems as the adjustment
Of tariff Schedules and the framing
Of banking and currency laws to per
sons who knew more about such
things and took more interest in
them.
The Courier-Journal observed a
the time. and stin believes. that the
greatest misfortune to society is no
the violation of laws by persons who
accept the risk of punishment and
who may be punished if those II
authority will assert themselves, bu
the drafting of laws for the deliber
ate purpose Of robbing one class fo
the benefit of another If there Il
anything more immoral than the tar
if system that is now in operation
and was in operation during tn
term Of Theodore Roosevelt its e1
istence has not been discovered ar
proclaimed.
Mr.. Roosevelt. If his angle Of visior
has broadened so that he no longe
regards what President Taft call
party solidarity" as being more in
portant than good government. Nigh
become a powerful factor If n
should come out unequivacally 3
the champion Of real tariff reform
and as the militant enemy Of elias
coddling by corrupt politicians II
: is now a free lance bound by n
promises. and hampered by no r.
sponsibilities to a political machin,
2 HIS tremendous popularity must b
admitted by all who have eyes an
ears. regardless of the opinions {
1 those who hold il TO be not who'll
, warranted by the merits and motive
] and methods OF the man as reveale
: in Office. As an anti-graf tariff or;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

The latest enterprise Of Andrew
Carnegie is to buy q whole island
in order TO catch one rat in the in
terest Of science. But the rat in ques-
ton is as big as a poodle, and
worth the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Territory.

II is now safe to announce that
Mr.. Rainy Season has arrived in the
district with his baggage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Press Comment

In three cases recently heard in a
local court, the defendants denied
all knowledge of the crimes with
which they were charged ON the
ground that they were drunk. In a
report by a chief of police of an
Eastern city. he declared il to be
a fact that 80 per cent Of the prison
ers detained for various offenses in
a given length of time offered the
same plea. Ignorance of the law is
no excuse. but when the law con
hives in it's own fracture what is
the answer?-Phoenix Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

treasury and attorney general behind him. could have done what
has been done York for the change in sentiment
People have become MORE ALERT TO THEIR OWN IL
TERESTS broadly speaking They KNOW TIE RIGHT tkoA
THE WRONG NOW and the work Of education is still going
No do not the old That never be-
People have taught reflect and the professional politician has
had his claws pulled
TOO MANY OF US ARE sNoes PEOPLE koTow
To THE MAN WITH MONEY OR WHO HAS A POSITION
OF AUTHORITY. NATURAL WITH MANY TO TRuCKLE
1HE MAN IN OFFICE THEY ATTACH UNDUE IMPORTANCE TO
PLACE BUT THAT MUST CORRECTED
All men equal before the aw-they MUST BE EQUAL
before the And people beginning to recognize -slOw
perhaps they recognizing it. Position longer the letters
patent right prey Instead carries with responsibility to
the community that is being increasingly admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

3 have not yet reached here IN America THE So
PRENE TEST of whether government Of the PEG
pie by the people endure Thus far the surplus
of our SOIL sold to the world each year. has made good
our economic and political mistakes But the day is
coming when this insurance against LOGICAL conse
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

The chances are that the men who
win be chosen as delegates to the
constitutional convention will man
age to write a constitution that will
at least permit the legislature to en-
act a law occasionally and not en-
graft il all in the constitution.-Ari-
IONA Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Il seems from what we can gather
from various reports that every judge
on the bench in Arizona wants to be
elected a delegate TO the constitu-
tional convention. We are somewhat
at a loss to account for this. While
we do not question the ability OF
the gentlemen to sit in that gathering
and aid intelligently in framing a
constitution yet there are thousands
of laymen and numerous attorneys
in Arizona just as capable as our
judges in this respect.
On general principles we are OPP
nosed TO our federal judiciary butting
into this affair. While they each
probably have more or less interest
in the making of a good constitution
but not more so than any other COED
citizen.
Our federal judges are the APP
pointees OF the president. They in
no manner represent public senti-
ment in Arizona. and while we are a
territory We submit tameiy to have
these men sent to us as appointees
of the administration; but We strenu-
ously object 10 them using their pow
er as federal judges TO force them
selves upon the people as their rep
resentatives.-Phoe Democrat.
Arizona is to have a union labor
party for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the constitutional con
vention. The older parties Of the
territory have never shown any in
clination to be unfair to labor. and
it is doubtful whether there is any
real necessity for a labor party this
time.-Tucson Citizen.
Governor Harmon of Ohio believes
that the way for peace officers tc
resist mob is to resist II. The
several officers he has removed be
cause they permitted a prisoner tc
be hanged are doubtless of the opin
{ ion now that the governor has the
correct idea.-Phoenix Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Here HAS BEEN CFNNeE ~ FSO-'0 - TO-
WE HAVE BECOME MORE NATIONALLY HONEST
Ten years ago we could not have enforced customs
reforms as we have been doing We wouid have been
so hampered by professional politicians tla the effort
would have become impossible. Even today, wiii tie
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
We Have Become
More Nationally
Honest.

BY wILLlAe1 Collector Of she Port Of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Address all Communications to
THE elsBEE DAILY REVIEW,
Bisbse, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
BIsBtE DAILY REVIEW

PHONE business off.ee) ...... 81
PHONE Editorial Rooms) -. ss-2H
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-10
Sherin,S Sale.

H. H. Montgomery versus N. w. Sentell ct ais.
No 5164. In Second District Court Bossier
Parish. La.
DY virtue of writ Of fieri faeias,
ID issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, l have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, on Saturday, April Is,
1910, the following described property,
to-wit:
An undivided half interest in and to
the west fractional half of west frac-
tional half and east half Of northwest
fractional quarter of section "a, town.
ship e north, range IA west, containing
1913 acres, NOSE or less, and the half in
terest being 961s acres, situated in Bos-
sier Parish, La, together with a like
interest in and to all buildings and inn
provements thereon.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit of appraisement, to pay and sat
isfy the sum of $4,000, with per cent
per annum interest on 5000 thereof from
Nov. II, 1904, subject to credits of date
March II, 1907, and July /, 1907, for
S125 and S175, respectively, and with
like interest on $500 thereof from Nov.
II, 1905, and like interest on a like sum
from Nov. II, 1905, and like interest on
like sum from Nov. II, 1907, and like
interest on like sum from Nov. II,
1868, together with per cent on said
amount Of principal and interest as
attorneys fees.
J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, March 10, 1910. all
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-10
Partition Sale.

j. W. Hudson ct ais versus J. A. Edwards ct ais.
No. 500 In Second District Court, Bossier
Parish, La.
DY virtue of an order and commission
ID for sale, issued in the above en-
titled case, and to me directed, author
ling and requiring me to sell for pur-
pose of partition between plaintiffs and
defendants the herein described land
owned in indivision by them, will on
Saturday, March Is, 1910, in Benton,
Bossier Parish, La, within the legal
hours prescribed by law, proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, the following described lands,
with all improvements thereon, to-wit:
The e1s of nw14, sW14 OF nw14 and
nwl4 Of sw14 of sec 5 and sw14 OF nw4
and nw14 OF sw14 of sec %, tip II, rng II,
containing 240 acres.
The sw14 of sw14 of sec %, tp II, rng
IL, containing 40 acres.
The ne14 OF ne14 of sec and nw1 OF
tnw4 of sec 20, containing 50 acres, and
an undivided half interest in the WIZ of
nel4 of sec 9 (the half being 40 acres)
tp Is, rng II, containing 100 acres in all.
The e1s of e1s, WIZ Of sell, sw14 Of
ne14, SEA of nwla and e11a OF sw14 of sec
10, tp 10, Ing L, CoAeoililL6 1Oo oSi 0o'
The ne14 (ess acres in the northeast
corner) and nw4 OF se1 of sec q; So Of
swl4 OF sec 20; NJ of nw1l4 and nw114 of
ne114 Of sec 80; sw14 of ne14 and e1a OF
sell of sec SO; sw4 of sw14 of sec "a
(less Gil acres for rightofway to L. and
A. Railway, through the se4 of se14 of
sec 80 and sw14 of swA of sec 34) tip 49,,
rng II, containing $40 acres.
Said tracts containing in all 1349
acres, more or less.
Also, the following two lots in the
town of Haughton, to-wit:
Commence 927 feet from the southwest
corner of block U and run north sic feet,
thence west 200 feet, thence south SIG
feet and thence east 200 feet to the point
of beginning; containing pa acres, more
CT less.
Commence at the northwest corner of
Chanler lot and run west 176 feet, thence
south SIC feet, thence east 176 feet and
thence north sic feet to the point of
beginning; containing ga acres.
All situated in Bossier Parish, La.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit of appraisement.
J. F. EDWARDS,
- Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-03-10
Helping Out the Clerk.

An honest farmer from south Jer-
sey who was unusually ignorant of
city ways went to a fashionable no.
tel in Philadelphia with his son. The
father retired early. but the son went
out to "see the town." At 1890 o'clock
the farmer went downstairs and in
quired of the night clerk if the boy
had returned yet. He was told that
he had not The father went back to
his ROOM An hour later he again ap-
peared before the clerk and said.
"Hain't Jack in yet?' Again he was.
informed that the lad was out.
The old man made several subse-
quent trips. and still his boy was
among the missing. Finally at $3.50
o'clock the farmer trudged YEARLY
down the stairs and asked again if
his boy had returned. NO; he's not
in yet" replied the night clerk.
WAL, guess he won't come in.
then. Guess you needn't wait up any
longer"