davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

YOUNG MARRIED MAN would like
position in general store as assist
ant bookkeeper have had dry goods
experience; location no object. @. q
Wright, Box So, Trout Lake. Michi-
gan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED ~ An experienced shoe
salesman with established trade for
North Dakota and northern Minneso-
application; give home address. ADJ
dress $50. care Forum and Republi-
can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06
NEwaeApER aEeEIvINo soxEa

Tia FORUM has q supply OF neat
receptacAAn IN which to place daily
newspapers and other mail and any
free by calling AZ The Forum office.
provided his paper IL paid 10 data
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

On HENT-Steam heated restaurant
with living rooms in the rear OF
VIII sell cheap II taken at once. APP
Ply 20 +, Ronow. 3O2 First avenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

POSITION WANFED--By an Al
printer; sixteen years experience;
no booze or cigarettes; can come az
once; can handle anything In rnechan-
tcal department; ali kinds Of refer
ences; state full particulars In first
letter: do not want q junk shop Job.
Address Box "a. Jessie N. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for ho-
tells, boarding houses stores and
steam laundry. Write TO Ed Syverson,
Ironton, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06
suY on TRADE.

WILL BItN or TRADE tor your asc.
one-hand hasness w. Il. Stewart
Harness Rhon. wMexn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

ruH SALE--Grain elevator, $4,000
capacity; everything new and mod
ern; located In new town which
Iharketed over 100000 bushels last
year. Address No. 697. care Of Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms--Flortr aide.

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. rooms a. AZ
Fourth street north.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
THE SENSE OF SMELL


 The senses are the highways by means Of which there is a conreC- ton between things that constitute he outer world and the inner con sciousness that we call self. Could
 not see, hear, smell taste, or
 'oh we would te lower in rank
 a~ oyster. as even an oyster
 s est of these senses. Of all the
 Q s, the sense of smell is probably the oldest, next 10 the sense of touch, of which Democritus pointed out long sso. all the senses are mOdifcations. We find it widely distributed through cut the animal kingdom, from the
 elIy-fsh up to man, and located ill wonderfully diverse ferns such as airs, anteunae. delicate tubes, cones
 ncts and membranes.
 Like all the other senses, it's deli cacy depends upon how much it is used A vulture, for iu- stance, has five times the smelling power of a turkey. simply from the fact that the yulture would starve II it could not detect the odDT of it's food miles away, while the turkey does not depend upon it's olfactcry powers for livelihood. Swine have exceedingly we'll developed and com plicated smelling apparatus. Flesh eating animals as a rule. have more highly organized olfactory organs than those that subsist upon plants. An elephant has small and contracted nasal parts, but makes up for all this in a degree, at least, in having the longest nose in the world, the nerves extending 10 the nosTils at the very tip Of the prOboscis, or trunk. Cur iously enough, it is quite probable that the sense of smell is entirely lac1sing in the larger animals that live CT ever did iive-the whales. Only the whalebone whale has olfactory organs. The smelling apparatus of a bear is exceedingly complicated. The rortion of it's skull given over to that function and known as The turbinats bones are SO folded and divided that they look like section of honey comb. No wonder the polar bear ha been known to scent a ship at the distance oi seven miles. The effect of certain smells, such as catnip and va erian upon cats. is well know producing a condition that is practt caily intOxicsti0n.~ Gordon Ogden iu Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
ExcUsAsLE MISTAKE

The irascible old gentleman had or dered a chicken. but when he got t he wasn't satisfed-some people new CT are.
 Waiter" he yelled. bring charge ol dynamite and hatchet and an cX- ira double steam-power coke-hammer. This chickens got to be carved, even if it is made of Dreadnought steel.
 The vSiter was lssolate 'NcrN sorry. sir he said. but that always was peculiar bird. It even objected to be killed. though we always do everything with the greatest Kindness but this bird, sir, actually flew away, and we had to shoot it. yes. shoot it--it flew onto the top of a house, and"
 Say no more" said the old geu- tleman. T see it all now. You shot at it and brought down the weather cock by mistake. John. my friend, all is forgiven. ."-Tit-Biis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
LAST GRAND JURY
 NETS TOMORROW
Ten t Will Retire and Give Place 10 the New
 Order

TOMBSTONE. October, 2s-The last territorial grand jury that will convene in Coehise county will be i'm. panneled on Monday and according to the present plans will be in ses- sion for four days. There will be no ether grand turies called until after the state government is instituted and then there will be none so long as Arizona continues under the pro
 isious O. the present constitution, hiCh has eliminated the grand jury 70 Tar as it concerns the action in c iminal cases. Under the eonstitu-
 ion the criminal cases are handled by the district attorney filing the charges on information aud belief
 It has many advantages. one of the principal ones being that the ac- cused does not have to wait SO long. usually before his case Is given to the courts, a fact that in the event of his innocence or trival error, is condition greatly to be desired, as in the cases of several prisoners now held in the county jail having been held there since last April when the last grand jury was empanelled and not being tried There are numer oGs other reasons that might be e. numerated in discussion of the new system.
 Those who will help make ap r7re venire, tha} have been served by the sheriff's office, will be the following: Maurice Deun; A. E. Lut ley; Dan Hoesch; sam Field; F. J Vaughnl 4 D. Fair; J. F. Fitzpatrick J. Jeffrey: Ray 6. Krebs; all of Bis bee; Frank T. Ramsey: Jerry II leys and H. NJ. Iverson of Douglas; B. Mather and Pearl Adams of Benson Renwick White of San Simon; James Wolf and Lawrence Woolery Of the San Pedro; Dan Gattins of Courtland
 The grand jury will have some 6fty cases to examine into, and will investigate the various county offices. The Bisbee cases have been set for hearing on November 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
SOME OF THE FRUIT
 IF IF FTP N'3fH
ii 3 0 Excited Over Straw berries as Big as Crab
 apples

CHICAGO, Oct, 2S-Giant straw
 erries as big as crab apples and sweet as wild ones, were the sensa- ion Of the year among fruit men 1f Chicago, a brand new discovery a brand new place They were grown 75 miles and more inland from the Pacific ocean behind the rampart of coast no ntains at Prince Rupert in new fruit district opened in the wilderness by the uuIia4ng D. railroad through it.
 The giant strawberries when they appeared in Prince Rupert. for market created much more excitement than a strike in the mining camps of the vicinity. Houses which are on the alert for new delicasies for the hOtes de luxe of Chicago and New York, have been advised that these straw ! erries of northern British Columbia are big enough to fill tea cup but nevertheless have q flavor, aroma and high color. superior 10 anything no~ already in commercial captivity on the continent. In size they are com pared with a sDow aple.
 The region is primeval, but one huNEuLWTEOAH ghlt A4AA9AAAhr ahead of civilization years ago, cleared and planted with apple trees l5 acres Of ground. These trees have begun to bear fruit. A report concern ing them which was secured by the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad predicts the creation Of big orchard. dist rict. For the reporter said, the apples are of different varieties, beau tiful in their coloring, and the flavor is in every respect up 10 the perfect brands grown in ontario, and entirely unlike the inferior favored fruit grown under irrigation in practically all of the Pacific coast staies.'
 Regarding fruit growing, the report as submitted, to fruit buyers, said Tn the valley of Kitsumgalum, Lake less and Copper rivers, with other areas along the Skeena river, there should be approximately 100000 acres of land placed under cultivation in comparatively few years and much of this land can be procured by pre- emp;ion in I60 acre lots. the only charge being sl per acre in addition to the residence requirements of the law. It IS confidently predicted that shis territory will become the cen ter cf new and greater fruit dis trict in British Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
ACKNOHL LEDGMENT
 OF MR. ASHURST
Ills Thanks to His Friends Through Press for Support
 a- -d Congratulations
2 LlI-or 9 lhe Revlew, slr:

EsIor 0 he Review, Sir:
 .t $ impossible al fnis time for me 10 reply to the numerous letters ana elegl ans Of congraJulation that l an receiving over my nomination as one of the democratic candidates for Uni ted States senator. sut. a reply will te sent to each as soon as possible In the meantime, permit me, through be co umns Of the Review to convey my expressions of gratitude to all
 am i'm ressed with the futility ans uadelUacy of words in attempt.
 O convey 70 my friends through lg all portions of Arizona my thank T their splendid loyalty and bean tifIl fidelity to me. 1 do not know oi an instance in American politics. where friends and supporters have been more loyal and true than mine have teen, and I particularly desF2 0 thank the thousands of noble wC. men of this territory whose valuable ork greatly assisted in bringing sue cess to my candidacy.
 The people of this territory arc terribly in earnest They are goins 10 drive "big business" out of politics, and they demand that politics sha be run by the people. Tsat the progressive democracy of Arizona wiii achieve a great victory st the polls on December l2. there is not the slightest doubt
 HENRY ASHURST
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 OCTOBER 2o

161s-Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded at Westminster for high trea- son.
 40-James Boswell, biographer of Dr Johnson, born. Died June 19, l795 I795-John Keats, English poet, born. Died Feb. Z4, 1921. rSi1-The first steamboat on west ern waters left Pittsburgh for New Orleans. 39--Justus T. Rathbone, founder of the Knirhts of Pythias, born in Deerfeid, N. Y. Died in Lima, O., in 1890. 1ss3-Henry Irving made his Amer ican debut iu New York. 18S5-Sen, George 3. Mcclellan, not ed civil war general, died in Orange, \. J. Born ID Phila- Se phia, Dec. 5. 1926. f'-- Eyecrt on of Czolgosz Tor the
 re o Pres. eut Mckinley. 4 an gave l0,- 70 Rtr,g Of and and s1000.- 000,0o0 for the erection of a park in New York and New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct 2S;-. Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette, wife of the Wisconsin senator, is out after the newspaper editors of the country, with thousands of women back of her. demanding better, more intellectual pages for women.
 Women of today" said Mrs. La Toilette, when seen by a representa-. tive of this paper "are thinking of the larger problems which confronts the home, and should have construe- tive editorial comments on these questions.
 Many newspapers are furnishing excellent pages for their women readers. but large majority are in clined to devote their columns entil iy to the trival."
 Mrs. LaFollette is one of the most widely known women in America to- day and has devoted much of her life to a careful study of the big issues cl the day, particularly as they affect women and the home.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
PITY THE HORSE

When the BiIltown Horse Guards turned out for parade there were good many antiquated steeds, but Trooper Splasher's charger-or what there vas of twas unanimously awarded the biscuit.
 Good graciousi" gasped the. ser geant What the dickens have you got there, SplasheI?"
 "A horse"
 The seTgsant-mayor said g lot of things - mostly unprintable and then wound up with:
 T see he's cast shoe"
 Yes sir
 What! You know it? Then get m bod"
 ave a little mercy" beaded 1lesher; 'rhres's as many as he can lift! "--Washington Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
N.THE.SPU- t9XlF~. ~.THE.M .M0wENT NT By ROY. K. MOULToN.
"A man that hath friends must show
 himself friendly. - Proverbs xviii. 24.
too0yhsb,. 1911. Sy W. c. CAapzaa,

If yoa are speaking of your per sonal ashes, we would suggest that you have them put up in a nice urn and placed on top of the piano, but If you mean your furnace ashes, tine lan or pail with ashes Then wait unul dark windy night and set the pail of ashes quietly cut in the back yard. In the morning, Ii there is q good wind, your pal will be entirely empty, and your neighbors for blocks around will have the ashes Don't mention this to anybody Oul' tf- teen or twenty of us Inow it, and it IS 2 secret.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
STAND TO YOUR GUMS
Douglas Internationan


 The democratic ticket nominated at the primary election held this week should be sufficient to inspire every democrat in the new state to ger his political arms and ammunition ready for deadly execution. To everyone of the successful candidates we say God speed you to victory and for the defeated we wish them better luck next time.
 That there is a majority Of dem ccrats in the new state cannot he doubted, though the majority is rot so great as it would be, had rot the republicans juggled the enabling act for the disfranchisment of several thousand legal voters; but if every democrat will do his duty from nov on until December 12. the result will be safely iR their favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
Hardly comnIImentarY.

Tn Western town one of its great men vas returning from d long trip abroad, end the citizens erected a trt umphal arch from which they sus- pended a wreath 5y a rope. The arch bore the inscription. @He has well de served it." 4 gust of wind carried off the wreath. so that when the hOnoFed rnan mrrehed under the arch the rope dangled over his head and the legend on the arch read. He has well. de served it
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
PRESS COMMENT
 6 a-'H
WHAT'S THIS WE HEART
(Tempe Newsl

(Tempe News)
 The who esale purchase of voCcs al the primary election at Phoenix D the interest of certain candidates S an outrage that should forever blast the political hopes of every mar n any way connected with the dirty business. The plea that the negroes and Mexicans were hired 10 work and were not bought, is too thin. Tho same argument was made here on the street on election day, when protests were made against bring ng 10 the polls certain disreputabls c ements. Politic1f purity, hey?
 A glance at the returns from the ous ht wards Of Phoenix will effectu- al ? clear J. w. Wooh of any con neetion with the vote traffic. The honorable gentleman was scarcely in the running of those wards. it is not intended that this item shall in any way reflect upon Mr. WoolEs competitors for the state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
THE INVERSE RATIO IN ARIZONA POLITICS.

The small republican vote is sn in, dicstiOn of one tact--a fact that makes for suceess--the plain slmnle farl that tue republican party Is De- h-Hd the men !, mas ehesen and vhea the general election calis he voters e ihe polls they wlll come in i1;gEty .m'mbegs and v2.e for the men wEo ts;s sSeht ti:l. f{;rsat la~; shsf<gab re, rillf can rarty.--AriL0ns '''Hral Mi ncs
 This iG queer reasoning. the small republican vote on October q. a certain indication of republican tri' umph on December l2. We co not uadeFstand it but in our imperfect
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
NO NEED OF GREATER SECRECY.

Ore of our contemporaries, not quite satisfied with the result Of the primaries is disposed to find fault with one feature ot the primary law. The Review has never been an unrea. sonable advocate of the primary prin. ciple but the feature to which our contemporary objects is one that es- pecially comments itself to us--the degree of publicity which it forces up. on the voter.
 Making its objection specific, our contemporary mentions that mary men who are dependent upon the pub lie or upon their employers will not vote their honest convictions when compelled by the primary law to align themselves publicly with one party or another
 We may ask whether thee are many towards and weddings in the Arizona electorate If there are not, i' is hardly worth while to disarrsnse our system by throwing the dark cloak Of secrscy about the elections for the benefit or the few. IT there arc many, say a majority. We are in bad way Our electorate is hot composed chiefly. ss has been arg-ed 1' honest and c7ura-eoug voters such as should be entrusted with the imnortant business of popular govern. ment. Our electorate would not be such one as could attend properly and honestly 10 the daiirate duty ol initiating laws or Of passing urcr -a- ferred laws. or or exercising the franchise in recall elections.
 Our contemDorary suggests an amenduent of the urinary law and incidentally urges the adonHon of the short ballot system which provides secrecy in great folds and also pro yides for the tlurFing or wipiDg out entirely of party lines We'll consti. tuted voters do not want as uartiss to become indistinct or to disappear. Without them. we would be in a state of political chaos. We would be returned to government by small groups. the strongest one and the most interruptions attaining a more or less brief ascendancy. We would be returned 10 that state of seini-eiyiiized society On which our present orderly system of political government is an improve. ment wrought by the experience oi centuries. There would be no longer a government b. the ma jority and there would be no protection for Inc minority.
 We hear much 0t the secrecy of the ballot and many Of us imagine that that secrecy has been imposed for the protection of the timid voter when that is not the case. Secrecy became necessary to make the ways Of the corruptionist more difficult and uncertain, to remove g chief incentive to corruption.
 The voter has all the secrecy tha he needs. More would only en-our age irresponsibility. Greater secroc, would smack too much Of the day of the Venetian republic when thi mouth oi the Lion Of St. Mark wal tho ballot box of the eotardly cit i1cn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
MEMORIAL TO GENERAL suL.
 IER

LONDON. Oct. 28:-A throng of notable army officers iouTneyed to of the memorial 10 General Sir Red yers Butler erected in Winchester Cathedral by his old regiment the Kings Royal Rihe Corps. Field Mar. shal Lord Grenfeil ofiiciated at the uRveiiing. The monument, which takes the form of q recumbent life. size figure in bronze. was designed by Bertram McKennal and attracted much attention at the Royal Academy exhibition this year. he pedestal bears the simple inscription, "A great leader beloved by his men"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

10 Ue |. chronic invalid was his aO- sorbing fad. There was no dope be would not take, the honest cure, also the fake, He swa lowed most impartiaily, and smacked his lips for more. The village druggist made his pie and lived in almost regal style, For Uncle Pete had surely been the lnakin' Of his store. 1t brought old Pete a Int of fame be- cause he always got his name And picture in the papers ss a well
 known public man, Who had been cured Of this or that,
 and Uncle Pete would come Co
 bat
 Each day with some new illness, as
 an expert sick man can. He used to do some prOtsan stunts
 and have nine ailments ali at once,
 Until one day the village heard that
 poor old Pete was dead. He did not die of grim disease. We
 cannot all go as We please. The big sign at the drug store fel
 and hit him on the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
Mems InnunanItx to Maj.

Some men. whea they are arrested on serious charge, are sent 10 jail Others. like one in New York. fare much worse The magistrate told bis wife to take him home and tell hin what she thought of him. - Rochester Democrat and Chronieis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

The Globe democratic papers arc still continuing their war upon George ". P. Hunt, tAe democratic nominee for governor. Av, cut it out. The primaries are over. Pre-conyeHtion attacks upon candidates under the old system as well as pre-primary attacks under the new, were almost always unvise and ineffective. This reminds us also that political predictions by new spapers cannot be safely in. dulged in. as the experience of the Globe papers and the Arizona Gazette amply prove. It is better for one to gain a reputation for astuteness by keeping his ideas of the future to him. self The future .u time will become the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

The Steel Corporations resistance of the governments effort to dis solve il, we believe. will go great ways toward the settlement of the disturbiv, trust question, but muel ls water will run under the bridges 5e- fore the settlement will be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

I ttE LDti-AN1
 MAN
 Old Uncle Pete with perfcci ease acquired each newly found disease. It seemed t0 be chitt delight, the only enc he had
 or Uncle Peter t was said he was unhappy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
And pynanlts.s a ToxI

A stiletto is not weapon, but tool, holds a New York judge Possi- ply be winds the clock with revolver and nSes yellow backs for the family cook book.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

We modestly refer to the tact that The Review out Of the congIcmerste primary returns. on the morning fol lowing. tWeniyfour hours in advance of any other paper in Arizona, indi. cated accurately the successful demo. cratic ticket. Tweaty-four hours lat CT. and still. tventyfour hours in ad. vance Of the nearest contemporary, The Review announced as a fact the complete state and congressional ticket which win be presented to the voters of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
Natural IneIInstIen.

Do you thiHt your nephew shows any rredilection for a useful pur- suit? asked the serious relative We'll replied Ar Groucher -judg ing by the way be tries to keep his face and hands ard clothes. 1 think be would enjoy heinz e chimney sweep
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

misunderstanding, T seems that the reasoning might be carried along cd
 -urdnm.
 r .he.e had teen s''q fe-eT re
 bl ar votes at the primaries, [ .vould mean that the republican ma iorities would be still greater in De ccmber. II it had happened that there were no republican votes al all cast at the vrinsries that could be only taken to mean that the repub- lican ticket would be unanimously elected, in all it's parts, at the regu- ar election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
THE FURNACE sYMPosIuM

Mrs. F. C. II. writes. Our own funsce is all right. aud is we'll be- hayed and consistent. l. is our neighbor's furnace that causes all cl cur trouble. When our Reighb0r and his wife get to talking about tholF furnace, iifc in our block is hardly worth living. Yesterday they began discussing their furnace at seven o'clock in the morning and kept it up until ten o'clock at night. All that wo could hear vas T did" You didn't" T did You didn't" and then there would be a session of inti- mate family affairs that we dared not listen to and anything that a neigh Tor dares not listen to is pretty warm talk IL takes them abo<iL htteep minutes, alter opsning their furnace discussion. to get to twitling each other about their relatives. We are thinking Of chipping in and buying them new furnace. Somebody must do something to prevent a neighbor- hood scandal and a divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

Does anybody know fl China is using sanitary and sterilized methods in executing those who buck agin tue gvt erenent9