davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

mems social life, place where the
men can meet to play games, read,
and enjoy a general good time. The
club rooms comprise large recres-
ton room containing a billiard and
pool table and fitted up with window
seats and heavy mission oak furni-
ture, trophy room containing the
banners, cups, and championship foot
balls which speak SO eloquently OF
Carleton's atheletic prowess, and the
big luxuriously furnished reading
room. The big padded leather chairs
and the study tables give an air of
solid comfort to the rooms which
makes them popular resort for the
men of the college. These rooms are
distinctively for the men of the college
and are run by them.
Carleton already has an enviable
record in athletics thruout the state
but with the improved facilities for
training it is to be confidently ex-
pected that she will do even better in
the future.
The gymnasium work is in charge
of Mr.. L. Norman Zarfof who has
been secured from Wisconsin to act
as gymnasium director. He has had
great deal of experience in gymna
SUM work and is one of the best gym
nasium instructors in the West. With
Mr.. Zarfos in charge of the fioorwork
and track and Coach Kent, who last
fall turned out such a splendid foot
ball team, in charge of basket ball and
base ball, there is every reason to ex-
pect even better things of Carleton in
athletic lines in the future. ~
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

The Minnesota Mascot has dug up what
J. F. Jacobson said on county option i'll 1908 and
compares it with what Gov. Eberhart said at
the recent county option convention. There is
a remarkably similarity. for each said in effect
that county option Legislative question
and that if the Legislature passed such law, he
az governor would sign it, Without blaming one
or justifying the other the fact remains that
Tacobson's declaration won him the ennity of
the brewery interests while Eberharts state
rrent discredited him with the county option
lists 1t shows that can please both sides
and it shows further that the brewery poll
ticians who arrogantly marked jacobson for
slaughter in 1908 willing to accept any
terms this year. Times have changed.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1910.

Congressman Lindburg exposes the politi-
cal methods of the postoffice department in
letter to the voters of his district. He shows
up the shabby treatment he has received from
the administration in return for standing by
the interests of the people of his district
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

A number of the prominent business and
social friends of the late Governor Johnson
have raised fund of $4,000 to be known
the johnson Scholarship Fund The income
will be devoted to Mrs. Johnson during her
lifetime, and after her death will go the uni
versity.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Many of the local papers reflect the fierce
ness of the contest which was held in many
Minnesota villages last week on the license
question. In one paper after another we notice
charges of illegal and high-handed conduct at
the election, and it is patent that i'll nearly
every village where this question was at issue
a schism has been created which will divide
the town and hamper the business, social and
religious welfare of the community until next
year when the sore will be reopened again.
These by-products of hate are entirely unneces-
sary in the decision of question which
everyone has his own opinion and the majority
should rule. But the question must be decided
and there is good deal better way of doing it
than leaving it to the handful of voters in each
little burg The village is too small a unit and
he state is too large, and while the county is
not the ideal unit, it is the best unit that we
nave. And that is all there is to county option.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Health Commissioner Rentz, of ST. Paul
predicts that the time will soon come when i'll
fectious and contagious diseases will be- practi-
Cally unknown-that such things as smallpox,
diphtheria, measles and even tuberculosis will
cease to exist. That time is long way off, he
says, and the campaign for sanitation must be
carried on year by year, but medical science is
sounding the death knell of many of the pres
ent day ills. Speed the day when all the people
will assist in this great campaign. The doctors
are doing their part, but they must have the
cooperation of the whole people in stamping
out contag ious diseases
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

SUBSCRIPTIONS 75c for six months
three months All continued until explicit
scontnuance until all
paid following the subscribers shows
the which the subscriptions paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight per inch issue fiat
five cents per inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five
Lodge resolutions, 81 90
Legal notices legal
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Having been one himself and enjoying
large acquaintance among them, Frank Eddy
thus describes country editors:-
"The most publc-spirited, incapacitated,
unselfsh, generous-hearted class of people IN
the world-country editors-dream men and
women, subsisting dreams in dreamland."
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

"The country newspaper is the greatest
agency for the betterment of your community
and it will progressive or backward in the
degree that you support it" is what L. L.
Boughner, city editor of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune. told 400 students at the state agricultural
school. "When you go back to the farm, look
up the editor of your local newspaper" he urg-
ed, make friend of him. The editor of your
local newspaper will help you in everything
you undertake for the upbuilding of your local
ity. You need his cooperation, and he needs
yours"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
would therefore be detrimental to the
best interests of the state.

Apple buyers from all over the world
are now in the state and report that
Washington will stand first of all the
northwest states in the value of its
apple crop this year. They credit
Washington with supplying 1850 cars.
The actual money value will probably
reach ten millions of dollars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

The pessimistic talk so prevalent
among people at the present time,
finds no basis in the business cond1-
tions of the country. Bradstreet re-
ports business failures last week to
have been less than for like weeks for
many years. The talk about bad
crops and distress in the farming
community is premature. While some
portions of the Southwest have been
unusually dry, it really looks as
Though the country would harvest an
average wheat crop, and on the Pacific
coast. the fruit crop is going to be
the most valuable ever harvested, and
a wheat crop equal to any. The
cotton crops of the south are show
ing well. The New York bank state
ments last week. show money to be
easy, and to have splendid reserve
for business enterprises. There is no
occasion for dark outlook for the
American farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

Another worlds record has been
made by dairy COW. She is the
Holsteln Cow De Kol Queen La Polka.
She belongs to Clayton Sisson of
Shedburne N. Y. In seven days she
produced 1914 pounds of butter and
in 80 days, 145 10 pounds. One COW
alone holds a better record, Grace
Fayne, 2nd's Homestead made in
seven days 5.55 pounds, and for this
COW he was offered $4,000. De Kol
Queen La Polka was bought for S175
and Mr.. Sisson now refuses $40, 900.
For her calf he was offered So, 800.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

According to the report of +. A.
Huntley state commissioner Of horti-
culture, Washington this year will
produce the largest crop of fruit in its
history. He reports the fruit crop
of Washington this year is the most
remarkable ever grown, and will
amount to millions of dollars. Wash
ington is rapidly becoming one of the
chief fruit producing states in the
Union.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

We are in receipt of the premium
list of the Spokane Interstate Fair,
with purses for running and harness
races. This fair is given the week of
October 3rd to 9th, and promises to
be the best ever given by that associa-
tion. Prizes run from $1,000 down to
$3.50. Those interested should write
to Robt. Cosgrove, Hutton Bldg,
Spokane. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

One of the most successful co-operat-
i've creameries in the state, is the one
at Enumclaw, in King county. The
farmers there understand the value of
cooperation as they do in few local.
ties. They have a cooperative cream
cry, a cooperative store, co-operat-
i've insurance company, and practical
ly control a cooperative bank. Dur
ing the month of May they handled
$3.50 pounds of cream at this
creamery for which they paid
81 cents per pound for butter fat.
There is lesson in their success for
farmers in other parts of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

Preparations are already under way
to make the 18th National irrigation
Congress a great success. This will
meet at Pueblo, Colorado, Sept. Goth
to 30th. This congress discusses not
only matters of irrigation, but mat
ters of drainage, forestry, water ways,
etc. 1t is one of tie congresses which
is doing much for the betterment of
country home life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

G. 9. Chapman, the we'll known
advertiser, and founder of the Chap
man Advertising Company, of Port
land, Oregon, has been selected Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce of
that city. Portland is fortunate to
get man with such energy and ex-
perience as Mr.. Chapman and though
he has a hard place to I'LL in follow
ing Tom Richardson, he will no
doubt fulfill all the expectations OF
that body Tom is one of the bright
est boosters in the Northwest. and
has done world of good to the city
of Portland as we'll as the entire
Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

Alfred F. Jones, representing the
Orange Judd Weeklies, was in Kent
Friday. Unfor tunately the editor
missed him. Mr.. Jones is in the
west in the interest of the Orange
Judd publications, and SAYS the crop
outlook is not over bright in many
parts of the country, but he believes
on the whole, it will make good
average.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

1t is pleasure to state that Prof.
Bryan who has been for II years,
head of the state AGRICULTURAL college
at Pullman, has been prevailed upon
to still retain his position. Prof
Bryan submitted his resignation to
the board some time ago, but after
consultation they granted Mr.. BRYAN
time for trip abroad, and he was
prevailed upon to remain as the head
of the institution. The state college
has seen wonderful growth under the
fine management of Prof. Bryan. 1t
is now one of the leading agricultural
schools in the country. and is doing
an immense amount of good. While
a man equally as good may have been
appointed, there is always a chance
OF weak man being selected, who
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

The Washington State Fair have is
sued their catalog for that annual
event. This fair is held at North
Yakima each year and the date of
the next one is September Goth to
October LIST. There are $50, 900 to be
divided into premiums, purses and
attractions. The premium list in
cludes everything raised or made on
the farm. The ladies have many
prizes offered them in the way of
culinary and fancy work, art and edu-
cation. The premium list comprises
100 pages, and can be had by address
ing Secretary Pace, North Yakima,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

In our last issue we spoke of new
berry disease which caused consider
able loss. Prof. Lawrence is still at
a loss for a cure, but he is of the opln-
ion that this disease is not one which
will occur very frequently. The disease
seems to have had its run, and the
berries are now apparently out of dan
ger.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

403 on the matter of concrete posts.
The bulletin gives full "details to
farmers how to make their fence posts
at small cost. The bulletin can be
had for the asking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

The U. S. Department CT Agriculture
has just issued Farmers Bulletin No.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05

The budding candidates for United
States senator in Arizona are threat
ened with statehood blight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05

the people are now repu0iating Mir.
Taft became inseparably allied. That
elemtn produced a tariff bin more
vicious than the Dingley schedules
from the operation OF which the coun-
Try was calling for relief Immediate
~ the president swung around the
country to defend that iniquiaous
tariff measure as the best tariff bill
ever adopted In doing so no one
win deny that the pres dent has fol-
lowed out the republican policy and
those who expected a democratic ad-
ministration from a republican presi-
dent. even though he wore a very
pleasing smile must fully realize their
mistake. But with the overthrow Of
Canon and the hurried departure Of
Aldrich and Hale the presidents
props are orumbling. National
Monthly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05
STAY WITH
COcHISE COUNTY.

Stockholders in the East are be-
coming entirely too pessimistic in re-
gard to approaching gloom for the
general industry of the country. The
industr al condition of the country
may not be accurately measured by
the fuctuation OF stocks. many Of
which are often without any substan-
dal basis. Floating stock on mining
and other enterprises in this country
has during the last half dozen years
cost the people who bought them
heavily and on this account capital
is becoming more careful of the
fields in which It seeks investment
While m ming stocks are low still
we see all the old producing com
panies moving along with their pro-
duction. about thesame as when the
duction, about the same as when the
higher than now. Recent reports CT
some Of the copper producers, who
we're great favorites on the stock
board two and three years ago have
been disappointing and this naturally
leads to greater caution in dealing in
stocks
Take the copper industry in Arizo-
ma and we find the production larger
than it was when copper was selling
for above twenty cents in 1907. OF
course the profits to the companies
are not as great as then, but the
benefit to other industries and enter
prises has not been materially les
sened; labor is receiving employment
at good wages supplies for the mines
and smelters must be furnished just
the same as when the high price Of
copper was in evidence.
Cochise county. especially may be
relied on because OF the stability Of
its copper mining industry. The
mines Of the Copper Queen, Calumet
and Arizona, Shattuck and other com
panies in the Warren district are
yielding abundance OF orc OF a quail.
ity that viii afford prifit even should
the price of copper further decline.
The copper industry has been one in
the past that has ha many ups and
dawns, and Is going through one OF its
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05

depressing periods now. but the past
is a guarantee that it viii soon reach
the limit OF low price and then &
viii start upward and many N ming
men sTen fear that without some
regulating organization of the pro-
ducers that it may go too high again,
when the pendulum takes a swing in
that direction.
No enterprise or industry in Co
chise county need to be concerned
about the price Of copper; it WI
not so low enough to seriously effect
the operation Of the mines and re-
dnction works of the present pro-
ducing companies or 70 lessen the
demand Of these companies for
labor and maeerial. which de
msnd has been the very bone and
sinew OF the prosperity Of this sec
ton of Arizona. Not only may we be
sure that the copper industry in this
county VIII not grow less, but the
development work during the past
year has resulted in a guarantee of
IS material increase. This assertion
is warranted by the work done at
CORTLAND. Gleeson. johnson camp
and also in the Chiricahuas.
Bisbee. Douglas and Tombstone and
other Cochise county cities and towns
may not be as prosperous today as
they were at some favored period in
the past. but every man in business
in the county may rest easy for the
future. Cochise county has for sew
leral years been ahead Of all ather
counties in the territory in the mat
ter OF prosperous industry and it VIII
easily maintain it's lead.
So we say to every man owning
property or a business in the county
to not complain of cond 'tions here
until he looks over the conditions
elsewhere and if he is a wise dis
lcerner he will quickly make up his
mind to stay with Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05
EGGS, ANCIENT
AND MODERN.

The secretary OF the national poul-
~ organization OF Eng ald. says that
an esq should be either three or
four years old. or not more than
three or four days old. He has eggs
from China, he says. which are ex-
.eellent ct an age of three years. The
Chinese wrap them in clay and stow
them away for three or four years.
Cold storage concerns in the United
States have habit of putting away
esss Cor indefinite periods. but they 10
not take the Chinese precautiOn CT
wrapping them in clay. That is too
much like work TO suit the cold
storage managers. and It would re
duce the profits they reap by thel=
own simple embalming method. No
body would object to a process which
preserves the egg in its pristine
quality as. it IS claimed. is accom-
plished by the Chinese plan.
"The abominaion," says the British
egg expert. lis the month cd egg" II
an egg is an abomination when it is
a month old. what must It be when
i is a year old. or two years old. or
three?
Gwen its choice. the American Pub
lie doubtless would cast a practically
VOC in favor OF the fresh
laid egg as against the three-year-
old article. no matter what the pro
cess OF its preservation. There is an
innate prejudice in this country
against ancient eggs that scarcely
can be overcome by any preservation
art. Chinese or otherwise. II the
cold storage compan es insist, though.
on locking up our eggs for periods Of
years. they should be generous
enough with the public TO adopt the
Chinese plan. Then, if the secretary
Of the British poultry organization is
to be believed, we shouldn't know
the difference, and when ignorance
is bliss" it is foolish for a consumer
to be wise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05

The appointment Of Gov. Enrique
Creel, Of the state of Chihuahua. to
be minister of Foreign Relations in
the Republic of Mexico will be re-
garded with much satisfaction in the
United States where the distinguish
ed gentleman is widely known and
well liked Mr. CreeI is regarded as
one Of the big statesmen in Mexico
and his thorough knowledge OF condi-
tons along the border dividing Next
co from this country viii be a vaIua-
bic asset to those OF our citizens
who have become interested in the
enterprises and Industries Of the
southern republic.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05
SCHWARTZ BROS.
CASHIER GRBHP IN
JAIL; BANK CLOSED

MEXICO CITY, May Abuse Of
confidence, based OF a statement OF
Manager E. Powell OF the Federal
Banking Company, which closed its
doors yesterday, is the specific
charge against Cashier Robert A
Crump, brother Of Thomas r. Crump.
It was charged by Powell that -S135.-
900 was missing from the wants
The suspension OF the bank fol.
lowed.
Crump is now in prison Rumors
were current today that a large
sum had been sent by young CrumD
to his brother in New York City.
Powell is authority for the state
ment that a receiver viii be asked
for and proceedings in bankruptcy
begun. 1t is believed depositors
will be paid in full
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05
FELLOWSHIP.

When a man Amt got a cent, an mes
feeling kind Of blue.
An the clouds hang dark and heavy
an Won let the sunshine through
It's a great thing. o my brethren, fer
a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in a
friendly sort OF way,
1T makes a MAJ feel Cueerish; Il
makes the teardrops start,
An you sort o feel a flutter in the
region Of the heart;
You can't lock up and meet his eyes;
you don't know what TO say.
When his hand is on your shoulder in
a friendly scrt Of way.
o, the worlds a curious compound.
with its honey and its gall
With rs care AID bitter crosses, but
a good world efter all.
An good God must have made it.
leastwise. that is what l say
When hand is on your shoulder in a
friendly sort Of way.
JAMES wHITcOMB RILEY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
PROP cRUMBLING.

President Taft, perhaps, would like
10 recall his Winona speech. The
people have certainly sent in their
views upon it. Mr.. Taft was IN
doubtedly one Of the most interested
observers OF the returns on the morn
ing after that Rochester COMPRESSION
al election, for the result meant
great deal to him. What effect that
message will have on the future
course Of the administration remains
to be seen. but it can have no ma
terial effect in checking the declining
fortunes of the republican party. The
leadership Of that party cannot dis
associate itself from the corporation
interests OF the country, for the very
life OF che party comes from its close
association and cooperation with the
predatory class. The republican party
believes that general prosper y
means the making rich Of a clique of
fnanciers and that the welfare Of
the masses is attained when special
PRIVILEGES are distributed among the
moaopoiies. OF course, many sin.
cere friends Of the president and a
very substantial majority Of the
American people expected change
from that policy with the election Of
Mr.. Taft They expected him 70 &C
compIisa che reforms which Ar
Roosevelt talked so loudly about
while Mr.. Cortelyou went out the
back door in search Of corporation
contributions. Further than that theS
expected a real downward rvision o.
the tariff.
President Taft cannot escape tho
conclusion that the result in Mossa
chusetts and the result in Rochester
is a reputation OF his policy. Before
the extraordinary session Of congress
had assembled President Taft had &C
cepted Speaker Cannon and announc
ed that he stoop behinw Uncle Joe
He allied himself with Mr. Aldricf
and has sung the praises Of th'
Rhode Island statesman from real
platforms and in convention halls
with the very element Of his party
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-05

Cattle shipments continue from
every section OF Cochise county and
the owners are receiving fancy prices
for every hoof that goes out FOR two
or three years range conditions have
prosperity to the stockmen. Besides
being one Of the richest mineral
counties IN Arizona Cochise county
also is one Of the most important. 50
far as the cattle industry is con
cerned.