davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

The call by the great hunter" for Clifford Pinchot to meet him in Naples and post him on conditions that have arisen in the United States during the absence of the big stick in a journey through darkest Africa does not lose in interest even though Colonel Roose- welt still refuses to talk on private or political matters" What the country wants to know is where will T. R. draw the line between private and political.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
If You Want to Live
 Longer, Eat Properly
By HORACE FLETCHER. Food Theorist.

By FoodTh Theoist
 NE of the greatest mistakes of the mode of living in this
 country generally pracced has been the eating of meats
 TO FAR TOO GREAT AN EXTENT. OUR FAILURE WE EAT AND TO FOR A SHORTENING LIVES
 We much pecauOn prevent being killed by lightning by automobiles We do anyway the caution which we should prevent ATTACKS BY GERMS And germ carry far of people than do ACCIDENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

The aspirants for United States senatorships may as well fay aside their ambition for a year. Under the provisions of the senate state hood bill the time for choosing Unit ed States senators is at least a year ahead And then there is noth- ing certain that the standpat repub licans in the senate will agree to take chances on having four demo crats or insurgent republicans thrust upon them from Arizona and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

Notwithstanding the strenuous an nuel meeting of the stockholders in the Lucky Tiger Combination Min. ing company, in which two factions fought for control of the board of directors. it seems that the final re- suit was a harmonious and friendly feeling among all interested parties. This is we'll The Fl Tigre mine, owned by this company. is a great property and destined to make all its owners immensely rich and. in addition to that. add greatly to the prominence and prosperity of Doug las. When agreed plans for the future operation of the Fl Tigre mine are perfected it is expected that the force required will not bC less than twelve hundred men, all o whom will be supplied from Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 22.-Dr. James D. Hills. city health officer. is in St. Elizabeth's hospital suffering from an injury caused by haspin that may cost him an eye. Dr. Hills wis tied a local vaudeville theater and in the crowd he was showed against a large hat worn by a woman in front of him. She turned quickly and the point of a hatpin caught the physician squarely in the left eye, tearing the eyeball.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

Manv a man contem-
 E. z . ]. E E ! .. . ]. ! ... ]. ] .| ]. N IN plating a second mar riage has had to con IF front the problem of Installing in his home
 a step-mother young NJ CT than his children. NJ Win the children ac-
 cept her properly?
 V i'll the home con tinue to be harpy. or will this step of his break 1t up and scatter the members in many directions?
 IL is a serious problem for the man who loves his family and who also has found second love blossoming in his heart for some young girl.
 Of course the step-mother may be acceptable all around and if so the problem is solved. But there may be conditions to initiate against this even though everything seemed har- monious before marriage. If there IS daughter who has been presiding over her fathers house. it may be difficult for her to yield the reins graciously and take second place even though she may always have been a girl of sweet disposition and 1t would seem as if she would do it cheerfully.
 It is of no use to exert parental authority with children of this age. They may be outwardly polite and aoquiescent, but fires are burning un- derneath that are liable to break out at any time and unpleasant scenes result If they are too well-bred to openly quarrel. the children are apt to make plans quietly to leave the Tome and do it they will.
 It becomes a case of sacrificing himself or sacrificing his children. Before he takes the decisive. step of letting the girl know he cares for her. indeed before he goes so far as to win her affections. he should bring
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

Stand-pat republican papers are accusing the insurgents of cowardice and showing a streak of yellow. 1t certainly looked like quitting when they surged back to the support of Cannon as speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

Reports of the political situation in Indiana are encouraging to Ari- zona if to no one else. for they indicate the retirement of her old enemy, Beveridge, at the end Of his present term in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
.HATPIh DESTROYS
 EYE; WANTS s20OO

BRUSSELS, March 24.-A court here was awarded s2000 damages to a man who was blinded in one eye by a woman's hatpin. He was standing on the platform of a streetcar, which stopped with jerk, which caused the hatpin 70 pierce his eye.
 The damages were assessed equally against the woman and the car com pany. each being condemned to pay 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
NOTICE.

reward of $500 will De pal for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
Conditions In This Country Indicate A Conflict = A BATTLE.
By EMMA GOLDMAN. Anarchist.

 E*T~**x HERE TREMENDOUS UNREST PHASE - AMERICAN THOUGHT EVERYTHING BEFORE THE INVESTIGATION. PILE ARE UNIVERSALLY SUSPICIOUS. PERSISTENT ! BETRAYAL IS MAKING PEssIMIsTs L. <+++++**** America started ultra pretenorsiv PROMISED LAND for the oppressed of all The reu- gees of them today nothing of the native born, tell how miserably this vaunted claim has failed.
 Capital today combining hand Prices being forced to the limit upon every commodity Union labor being tackled every hand The unanimous acclaim of combined capital the open shop of all will conict-I may emphatic BATTLE It is inevitable Already there is growing talk of general strike Labor leaders advocating And that in ali other countries has REVOLUTION AMER ICA CANNOT HOPE TO ESCAPE the inevitable rule
 OUT OF IT HEALTHIER CONDITIONS. REPEAT WEALTH KNOW THAT RUTHLESS TREsPAss THE COMMON RIGHTS CANNOT PREVAIL AMERIcANIsM BROADER, MORE HUMANE AND MORE coNsI0ERATE CITIZENSHIP.
 The ideals of framers of constitution will realization. WEALTH longer will fagrany dominate the ton's councils
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
FIRE IN THE EHR BLOCK
DIazo 9k1rted From 4 Pile OF H.
eeIsior and 900 Worth q Cork
Flooring Was Badly Burned.

A bad IRE was narrowly avertsd
in the Peter Ehr block, Just At the
rear of the new Citizens National
bank, Sunday night about nine O'Clock.
Some excelsior and shavings, which
had been left In Second street stair
way, had evidently been set on fire
by some one who likely stopped In to
light a cigar. Within a moment, the
stairway was in flames, and had the
firemen not responded so quickly, the
entire building would have been
Quilted. AS it was, the flames spread
to the room adjoining the stairway
and $400 worth of cork flooring, which
had been bought for the rooms on
the second floor. was set on fire and
damaged about SO per cent. The plate
glass window which had been put In
only the day before was broken by
the heat. The damage amounted to
four or five hundred dollars. The
flooring was not insured, as 1t had
arrived but the day before.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
MANUFACTURE GANG PLOWS in
MlNoT

J. c. Cairnocoross, the inventor Of
a gang plow that beats anything that
Is now on the market, it is said, has
organized a company Of one hundred
business men and farmers, for the
manufacture of his plow, and besides
the company will put on the market
drag and a corn plow.
The Minot Machine and Foundry
company are now engaged in manu-
featuring twelve Of these plows,
which will be turned out between
now and spring. The plow carries no
levers and no ratchets. There are no
gear wheels to set, as the plows are
set by a set screw.
The plow was tried out at Omemee
and thirty farmers from that place
took stock in the company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
TRACE
IBuR|ED WEDNESDAY
Last Sad Rites Over the Remains Of
atPopular Man-6ody Was Buried
at Burlington Cemetery.

The funeral Of Charles Trace, who
died at the home of j. Y. Millar at
was held from the Pres
byterian church in Burlington, We'd
nesday, Oct. S, at 3 p. m. Rev. j..
Rosser Jones of Minot preached a
very comforting sermon, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at that place. A large num-
ber Of friends gathered to pay tri.
butte to one who had been so dear to
thsm.
The deceased was born at Plain
view, Minn., 43 years ago. He was
married ten years ago to Miss Maude
Smith, sister of Mrs. J. Y.
Millar, who with one child survives.
The deceased also leaves the follow,
ing brothers and sisters: o. F. Trace,
principal of the HARRISON township
school; DR.. o. G. Trace OF Maple
Plain, Minn. Prof NJ. R. Trace OF
San Jose, CAL, Mrs. Addie Van
Housen of Almena, Kan, and Mrs.
l.. S. Foote OF Kalispell, Mont.
The pail bearers were Michael
Muir, Adrain Hills, Hugh Green, Fred
Trumble, J. P. O'Neil and Dan Conan
Jr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
EPWoRTH WANTS COUNTY SEAT

John F. Bowman, the pioneer
settler from Twp. 1890, was in
Wfnot Monday and made arrange
ments with the Independent to do
some advertising for Epworth, which
place Is making strong fight for
the permanent county seat Of Mount
rail county. Epworth got into the
game but few days ago, but is play
ing her cards as nearly right as poss-
ible. The Epworthites claim the CEN
trail location Of the county and say
they hope to be on the 500 extension
from Plaza within a short time.
Mr.. Bowman was the first man to
file in his township and himself and
sons now own 1000 acres of choice
dirt,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13

before It was over. for Crosby. where
hs spoke that night, The Congress
man made q pleasant talk. rather
short. He said there were $500 pre-
cincts In the state and II but one
cinct. johnson could easily be elect.
ed. He reported good meetings IL
Traill, Grand Forks and Steele count
les and said that everywhere It look
ed like johnson. He said that John
son waS much stronger in the south.
eastern part Of the state than he was
two years ago.
"You want the governor here this
time. He will be able to do much for
the people of the state In the seed
wheat problem, which will confront
them," Mr.. Hanna said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
COMPARISON OF OUR LIGHTING AND
TELEPHONE RATES WITH THOSE
OF OTHER CITIES SHOW THAT
MDNOT IS AWAY ABOVE

1t Is currently reported that tho
city commission is soon to take some
action upon the rates now being
charged by the Minot Light and Tele-
phone company. For sometime, it
has been the opinion quite generally
that the rates have been too high,
but that owing to the franchise under
which the company does business, we
were powerless to help ourselves.
l.. u. McGahan one member of
the board, has been giving the mat
ter considerable thought may be r
ter considerable thought and it is re-
ported that he has solved . way
where by the company may be COM
PEELED to cut the rates. President Le
Sueur and MsGahan held a conference
Monday and it Is reported that they
declared that within q short time the
company would be served with ap
ultimatum.
The Independent has secured
figures charged by lighting and tele-
phone companies in other cities. They
are all making money and their rates
are much lower than those charged
by the local company.
Regina, Canada, has a population Of
$4,000. A business phone costs $37
voor rooidopoo nbopo coz ,ubila 1;ob<
is furnished at 8 cents per kilowatt.
Calgary, Alberta. with population
Of $4,000 charged but $35 a year for
business phones, $21 for residence
phones and furnishes light at IA cents
per kilowatt. Thinkof it. Consider how
many more people one can talk to
at Calgary than In Minot, II desired,
for less money.
Aoosejaw, Canada, city Of 1900
charges $50 q year for a business
phone and $1S year for residence
phone. We we're unable to ascertain
what the light costs there.
Grand Forks, N. D., with a popula-
tion of $4,000 charges s36 year for
business phone, $24 for a residence
phone and furnishes light for only IL
cents per kilowatt.
! Minot, population, 5000, gets her
business phones for $42 per year, re.
sidence phones for $50 a year, and
we have to pay 16 cents per kilowatt
for our light. No wonder our people
kick on the high cost of living.
| According to the franchise under
which the Minot Light and Telephone
company is operating in this city,
all wires within the fire district
should be "a feet above the ground
and those in the residence districts,
21 feet. Are they? Just take a look
along any of our streets and see If
the franchise is being complied with.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
MARTIN
L|NOBERC
IS NO MORE
POPULAR YOUNG MAN DIED LAST
SATURDAY MORNING FROM
TUBERCULOSIS OF
THE SPINE

Martin LindDers, one of Minot,'s
we'll known and very popular young
men, died at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Martha Lindberg, in this
city Saturday morning at o'clock.
Martin was conscious to the very
last and realized that he was soon to
meet his Maker and with a prayer on
his lips for his dear mother, he pass
ed peacefully to the Great Beyond.
The deceased was porn at Maple
Greek, Sask., twentv-four years ago,
and when but a small boy, removed
with his parents to Minot. Soon after
arriving here, his father died. Mar
tin attended the schools Of this city,
and was q member of the high school
when he LETT to enter the local bust
ness college. He completed . course
in stenography AMI for some years
followed this work.
About two years ago he became ill
with what was thought to be rheuma-
tism. He grew worse continually,
and few months ago was taken to
Rochester, Mimi, where an operation
was performed upon him. Az he
grew no better, he was brought home,
where he grew gradually weaker un-
til the end. Death was caused by tu-
berculosis of the spine.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Martha Lindberg, Carl
Lindberg, brother, of this city, Louis
Lindberg and Mrs. w Swanton of
Havre, Mont. and Oscar Lindberg of
Grant, Mich. Oscar, the older broth
er. has been in Minot for several
weeks, and Mrs. 6wanton spent some
weeks here, returning to her home a
short time ago.
It was Martins request that the
funeral services be held from the
Methodist church and accordingly this
was done Sunday afternoon. The re-
mains were laid 1t rest in Rose Hin
cemetery.
Martin was q very popular young
man. He was one Of the best-hearted
boys we ever knew and he will be
missed not only by his dear old moth.
er and other members Of the FAMILY,
1T by hundreds of others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
SHIPPED 10000 SHEEP EAST.

Geo. Stevens, the sheep man from
Fort Benton, Mont, was in the city
Sunday. Mr.. Stevens about two
months ago, bruoght 10000 sheep to
Ward county from the Montana
ranges and herded them along both
sides of Des Laos lake. The farmers
gladly allowed him the privilege of
feeding the sheep on their land, as
they cleaned up the weeds nicely,
and enrichened the soil. Mr.. Stevens
is shipping the sheep east this week.
They are said to have fattened nice
ly and are in the very best condi-
tion for marketing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
PLoW DEEP.

To make the soil give up It's plant
food the most effectively it must be
acted on by sun, air and frost. This
can be done with the plow, which is
the oldest farm implement known.
Flowing also increases the water holo
ing capacity of the soil, enables it to
take in rainfall faster and more of it,
and does not let moisture evaporate
as easily as hard surface. Deep
blowing does all these things the
best. The p1owing should be
thoroughly done, taking no wider fur
row than the share will cut.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
HORSE POISONING CASE.

Attorney F. B. Lambert was here
from Minot Wednesday to argue the
Russian horse poisoning case before
the supreme court. Sometime ago
several valuable horses we're poisoned
near Max by some one placing a
quantity OF poison In a we'll In a
Russian settlement. A neighbor was
arrested for the crime, and the case
is now before the supreme court for
final hearing. From Bismarck Mr..
Lambert went to Colorado to argue a
case before the supreme court Of that
state.-Bismarck Palladium.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
NEW ENGINE FOR COAL MINE.

The Minot Machinery and Foun-
dry works are manufacturing an
eighteen horse power gasoline engine
for the Lloyd Scott coal company,
which will be used in hauling the
cars Of coal from the mine and down
the spur to the main track a mile
away. The engine Is a very sub
stantial affair and the workmanship
shows that the Minot works can turn
out nearly anything that Is desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
MOUSE RIVER IS LOW.

TheMouse river Is exceedingly low
and there are grave apprehensions
that the water may become so low
when the river freezes as to effect
the water supply for the city. A MI
not man who crossed the Mouse river
near Grano last week, stated that at
one place the river was entirely dry.
In Eastwood Park, the river is below
the line of the sewers to such an ex.
tent that the citizens are complain
ing on account of the stencil.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
ROYAL LUNCH ROOM.

Roy Dever has opened the Royal
Lunch room at the corner OF First
and Reishus streets, in the Swords
building. He has a swell equipment
and serves in addition to quick orders,
a choice selection Of soups. He has
secured two of the best cooks OBJ
tainable and the public is assured
the best kind Of service.
Miriam Baker and Mrs. A D.
Bradley, left for st. Paul for visit
The former will go to Springfield, O.,
to visit old friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
LIGHT and TELEPHONE
RATES ARE TOO HIGH
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAIN T
MINOT MEN.

Hans Swanwich Of Minot, was
arrested in St. Paul by the govern
ment authorities, charged with steal
ing mail. He was taken to Fargo
Saturday night and will be given a
preliminary hearing. No particulars
have been learned concerning the
case at this writing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-13
BIG CLOTHING SALE.

F. J. Halo of the Halo Whittier
Sales System company, is in the city
this week arranging for big cloth
ing sale to take place at Bader and
Ro0en's store The sale will open
Saturday morning. Special prices are
being quoted, and the sale will un-
doubtedly be a good one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
RICHARDSON

Alfred Douglas was at Richardson
ne first Of the week.
Pntbie Ireland, of Lynden,is visit
" with her aunt, Mrs. Oliver.
y Miss Hattie Kinnard is keeping
boks in Hodgson & Graham's store.
TIP. Hodgson came down from
sattle Sunday, returning the same
bay.
Gr. and Mrs. Ed Glasscock re-
rrred to Seattle after a few days
Tst with relatives.
The dance given in the Richard
yD hall was a great success, both
socially and financially.
Mr.. Evans and wife are in Rich,
risn. Mr.. Evans is travelling for
he Fairbanks Soap Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ireland have
ntumed to WILDLY island after a
few days visit at Richardson.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Hazel
ntuned to Bellingham Saturday,
after attending the wedding of Mrs.
Lewis son Bert.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
LeWis-Graham Wedding

Avery pretty wedding took place
1.-THE home of the brides father,
NJ. Thomas Graham, when Mr.. Bert
R. Lewis and Miss Jennie Graham
were united in marriage August s.
1910, at 9 o'clock in the evening.
[ The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. S. Ireland, of WILDLY island.
The knot was tied under an arch of
beautiful green boughs, interlaced
With white lilies and roses. Other
carnations were carnations and
sweet peas.
The bride was daintily gowned
nsAit Of white imported Japan-
a silk, and carried a bouquet of
ate lilies. Miss Cora Stanley act
Mas bridesmaid. She was attired
white lawn.
Mr.. Lyall Graham, brother of the
nde, acted as groomsman. The
POPULATIONS which followed were
farty and sincere.
Inc young couple were recipients
VINE following handsome and use
a Presents:
PAIR feather pillows; 2 wool
salOrters; 6 sheets; 6 pair pillow
ups toilet set; l sofa pillow; 6
y @en table cloths; IL linen napkins;
~I'er berry spoons; l silver but
s knife; l silver sugar spoon; /
"a ssaln ladle; set silver knives and
~N' china center set; l hand
s SI'ea cake plate; l china fruit
W. china berry set; l glass ber-
YET; set china salt and pepper
I,s aES' Z sets silver teaspoons; /
%au painted picture; l Rayo parlor
Snp; z dish towels.
,uOSe attending the wedding
st Ml' and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
Hn1 ns' I'd Wilson and family. Joe
M l ps9i and family, A. Ridley and
: NTuu n Chas. Ridley and family,
mi H. y Glasscock, N. P. Hodgson,
nj n, n Bolton, F. D. Healey, Rev.
| gevaA' WIS Z. S. Ireland; Mesdames
ss may and son Fred, of Port Town
|lis s,, n H., 5. Dill, Annie Humphrey;
p,,J ~ Ella Cousins and Hattie Kin
III = Messrs. A. T. Dill, Will. Ed,
al 1ueorge Wilson, VIM. Cousins
00smes Buchanan
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
DEER HARBOR

ksnS SS connie Hammond is visiting
Spp,S G;,RfsoWley was a visitor at West
v ~ Wednesday afternoon.
Qis - T. K. CALDWELL, who has been
:; 'eported to be much improved.
sera 41ie Colons and Alice Norton
,esS.' visitors at the Loos home We'd
i IN D.: and viii McLachlan return
sattI Iluay from a business trip to
d ~ lumber of people here attended
lhev4 al at 0rcas. last Saturday.
n. oil report a good time.
b y LAWSON and daughters Anna
/ lew luna returned Tuesday from
uays visit on Waldrofl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12
STUART ISLAND

s
L. A. Borchers and family visited
the reef net fishermen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson, of Seattle,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Droul-.
lard.
Fish are getti.g scarce and there
is not much doing in this line these
days.
e. A. Chevalier and son Willie
were in Friday Harbor Saturday on
business.
Chas. Buckner and q party Of
campers will leave this week for
their homes in Blaine.
Misses Louise and Adeline Mord
horst visited with Mrs. P. A. Chew,
alier Sunday at the light station. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Borchers and
family and Mrs. j. M. Brodie went
to Friday Harbor Saturday morning.
Mr.and Mrs. P. A. Chevalier went:
to Friday Harbor Monday after =
load of hay, with the launch InIm
Point.
Bert Chevalier and family and =
party Of picnickers on their cruise
Sunday stopped at Turn Point light
house.
Misses Anna Cook, Florence Nc
Kechn. and Mrs. Il. Chevaleir
spent Sunday on the beach on the
south shore Of Stuart island. u
The lighthouse tender Columbine
stopped at Turn Point Sunday morn
ing on her way down from Alasha.
The Col1mbine has been IN Aalska
for d month past.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12

About twenty members of the La
dies Guild were entertained by Mrs.
Henderson at her home at Sports
man lake Wednesday afternoon.
A novel feature for the ladies was
the hay ride out and back on a big
hay rack owned by Jimmie King,
who drove the team.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12

Tomorrow will be the last day for
filing notices Of candidacy for nom
nations for office to be voted upon
at the September primary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-12

7. E. Williams has been given the
contract for painting the interior of
the Friday Harbor school house at a
cost of about $4,000. He commen-
ced the work this week.