davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
OPPORTUNITY AND FATE

"As one whom his mothe- -omforer '--9lal IXVI ls book unhe-ded in her l2r she sir -,d irc7nnp eyes And looks from the window a ,hc disat hill, hat .i-e- Yet she all the hls and An pathway straight To where the children canbe- the fe bee he g-t- To where the children hail he- h he hcu ondcus sis. Xe, stl the hook unheejed, e hall her to--. Anc far from inc virdor bends the cEy hay b.- And she fares forth upon load hs leads 1c rco hoy That hurnes down the city urtl hc fud door Which to her gentle knock ard har a f ci 5ls, She hears the laughter Of her boy. she t= h- cS Yst still the book H lying with her hand htyse1 te leaves And she anohe way. Vhee curtarz .oy,h yr She threads the forest fastnesse unh ,he ilaer anoh The little cottage where her girl has helped mako n--e Where in the distance the sea, gams of upA1rr ff And for while they speak of all the joys that used ,c b Yet still the book, unheedcd, lies haopen he- knec. And she fares til sunset, she goes far and lar away But always finds her haven the ending of the day; And takes her book and idly the opened pages peers With that have the soness that caused by unshed 1 And sometimes she will low, and she will smile For and all the land her has been while
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
THE DAY OF REST

Editor "Bisbee Review"
 Some of our friends are a little bit tuzzied over Q certain reference m your article O. April 10th, oa The Day of Rest" They wonder hoN so small a body as the Adyentists could be so successful in defeating religious leg islation and would appreciate little further information.
 The writer has been watching this movement in Arizona for the past thir- ty vears-this moyeme nt to obtain re- ligious laws and the efforts to keep church separate from the state.
 : It seems that the Adyentists' so mentioned. maintain that in the United States. according to consltl- tionai guarantees, every individual who is a good citien, cannot be judged by human law for his religions belief. While they believe and prac- i tice the keeping of the seventh day exactly as did Christ, the Divine mol eI. and labor on the first day, Sunday 1:
 vet they affirm that it would be just
 as wrong and unjust 10 force men to keep Saturday as t is to force them to keep Sunday. They argue, with some force oi reason, that the mos ( were simply the final results of legis-
 lating on matters of conscience. They have produced statements from em.n lent refOrmers to show that just ls soon as Arizona. California and the District of Columbia. are brought into the chain of states having Sunday laws. then there will be placed ln the hands of stern religious politicians
 q power that Americans have dreaded that will cause old and young, lc Cardless of conscience. creed, belle. or unbelief. 10 bow .n abject submis sion to the mechanical religious insti tutions. regardless Of it's value, lts convenience, it's origin, or it's truth Tor falsity. In defense of religious lib erty. they also quote from the hlghes; known authority or that subject; Il was Christ who fOrevcr withdrew from mankind the idea of religious
 dictatior, when he said: "f any man
 hear my words and Lelieve not, l judge
 him not. for l came not to judge thJ world, but to save the world. Am when two of his followers suggested that punishment was due some whC had disagreed with the Saviour, he re luked the reformers by saying: "Ye know not what manner of spirit yt
 are of" Il As the matter now stands, We Ari lonans enjoy tn right to rest Or wo- ship on Sunday or Saturday or on any day or all days we wish; to work ol cease as well. We arc free. as w' were designed to be. to carry out or lconvictions. And really, NIT. Editor IT don't believe you will find the un
 shackled people of Ariona and Cal ! Eoruia such a terrible example. | lyoun just compare them with som l of those Eastern boundaries wher lthev are forced to look religious oI |, Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

 You ask me stranger. who's my choice For president today. I'll tell ye' 'tis no dunn lie; ! really cannot say. Seems like l pick feller out Who looks right good to me. Who hasn't got a single flaw So fur as kin see: When suddenly I read as how He stole a hoss one time And how he's been most all his life, Jp to some petty crime. Then, of course, pick out some ore
 else
 To be my candidate. There aint no breath again his name That no one kin relate. Things seem 10 go all right for him For bout week or two; Then folks begin to dig up things They say he used 10 do. My second candidate. it seems, Ain't quite up to the first, Of all the men who have been named He seems to be the worst. keep on pickin of 'em out. But they're all just the same: Somebody points out all their flaws For that's part of the game. I think by jink If old George Wash Should come back now and run For president they'd git his goat Before he had begun. guess it's just about as well Repub or democrat To shut your eyes and pick out one And let it go at that.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
CONFERENCE ON HE NEGRO

TUSKEGEE,. Ala, April l1.-A
 score of missionary societies and num- erous foreign countries are repre-
 sented by delegates at the lnterna- tional Conference on the negro. which
 assembled at Tuskegee Institute to- dav for a three days session. The general purpose of the conference IS
 to discuss the worl, that is going on in Africa and elsewhere for the educa- ton and upbuilding of negro peoples.
 Booker T. Washington presided at ltSday's sessions of ,the cOniaence and aufong tlfef speakers were r. z. > Peregrina, an editor of Cape Town; ! Rev s. Isaiah Coda Sishuba. president
 of the < Ethiopian church at Queens town. south Africa; Rev. Mark C Hayford, of Gold Coast, Africa; Rev ID. b. Martin of Atlanta representine tbe Stewart Foundation for Africa and Dr. Cornelius II. Patton, home sec retary for the American Board of Com wissioners tor Foreign Missions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
V R. KING,
 THE MENTOR.

The bill which the legislature has so warmly welcomed for the recall of the federal judiciary. is avowedly the production of MT. Judson King. . representative and apostle ot the Na- tionaI Referendum league. Mr. King is q socialist as all the leaders of the league are and as those Of the Di- rect Legislation league are It will be recalled that John 2. White. ChI- cago socialist and representative 0; tho latter league. performed valiant and effective service for the cause ID the convention csmaaign.
 In mentioning these facts We must not he understood tc be of the belief that nothing good can come out of Nazareth and that essentially what ever comes from socialism is wrong. We only want to disprove or mini mize in advance any charge that may be later laid. that the first Arizona state legislature composed in large part of the states solid and level headed business men are inadvertent ly eating out of the hands of social fists.
 Of course, we understand that wha; ever may be said for or against Mir Kings proposition Is necessarily idle and academic. Should his views tak' the form of completed act, it woulf then be nothing more than a more o' less interesting expression of ma iority of the members of the legisla ture
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
HOW TO MAKE 4 KITCHEN
 EARnEN

Monday-Go out in the back yard and mark off nice sunny spot and in the evening sit down with the wife and pick out the sort of vegetables which you desire to raise and figure out just how much you are going 10 save and beat the grocer out of. Then plan what you are going to do with all the money you save.
 Tuesday-Go to the hardware store and buy $9 worth of tools and then go and buy the seeds. Rake up the cans and clear a space for the garden
 Wednesday-Sp up your garden and plant the seeds using great care to tack the empty seed envelope on
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

that he regards with increasing ap- prehension each recurring campaign. He becomes more and more fearful of the political boss and of the chang ing people. His independence IS slipping away. Each election is real ly a recall election and the recall as it has been adopted only provides that matters may he made worse by shortening of the intervals between elections.
 NIT. Eddy's plan is this: the cleo tion of judges for life. subject to Ire election" Ia euphemism for 'Iecall.') at any time at the will of the people. under conditions that will present but one issue to be voted on-namely, is the opposing candidate a better man Tor the office thar the sitting judge
 Accordi4g to :hIs plan, tsere IS to be no question of recalling a judge for anything he has done. That, says Mir. Eddy. would be the injection Of a personal element which would obscure the real issue. the superior fitness of the candidates. Therefore petitions for reelection should con tain no statements rejecting in anS iaanner upon the person CT record of the judge whose posii:Ju is in yolved." It should be added that Mir Eddy's plan contemplates one and only one opposing candidate.
 This project Is different from any other that has ever been proposed. II differs from the Swiss plan in that i, makes no provision for the consider ation of charges against the judge and for placing that bare question before the voters. On the contrary that question Is 10 be most. carefully ! avoided. Itis different frdnf the cal ifornia and the oregon plans whiel
 permit the nomination of many can didates so that the judge chosen may be elected by a very small minority of all the votes cast, leaving tho
 question of fitness wholly undeter ? mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

stick and place it at the head oi
 every garden so you will know which
 are the radishes and which are the
 cucumbers.
 Thursday-Water the garden and begin to worry because there is noth- ing in sight yet. Buy a plano on the installment plan expecting to pay for it out of the money you save by raising your own vegetables. Friday-Go out and sit on soap box and watch your garden and tell your neighbor all about 1t over the back fence.
 Saturday-Peek out of the back window and see if the garden is still there.
 Sunday-Stay away from the gar den and try to forget it. Tell your wife if she ever mentions it to you again you will sue for divorce. The only
 way to get any satisfaction out of a | kitchen garden is 70 forget 1t entirely | Satisfaction Is the only thing you Will | get out of it. There is no way to get any vegeta bles out Of it. LITTLE HOUSEHOLD INFEllCITIEs "Of course you let the ordering Of the coal go until the last minute and then we don't have any for day or two. A man for shiftlessness every time.
 For the love of Mike are you go ing to wear that lid to church Mag
 gie? Haven't you got sepse of the ridiculous?"
 I suppose when you go away I'll get about one picture postcard per week. just enough tO make me sorry 1 have to stay at home. For heavens sake take that cheese out in the wooushed ard kill
 it with an aX"
 Tt takes a woman for business.
 suppose you would buy something
 from every peddler who came alona ! if there was one here every five min utes"
 | Of course Anastasia if you thins 1 you must sing you will have to sins and get it out of your system but il ] does seem as though there is enouei
 sadness in the world now without | adding any
 where is tophet gre my slippers 1 I suppose they have gone 10 the rum mage sale along with the trouser' oi my dress suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
4 NEW PLAN OF RECALL.

Mir. Arthur J. Eddy, a lawyer Of distinction and somewhat volumin- ous writer on law and other topics, addressed the Chicago Bar assocla- ton last week on the subject of the recall of judges. Without commit ting himself to the principle of the recall. Mir Eddy says that the demand for it must be recognized. This in- strument must be taken by intelli- gent men out Of .he hands of the ig- Iorant, the vicious and the visionary. Accordingly Mir. Eddy proposes a new plan
 Of the recall in Oregon, California and as it has been proposed in Ari- zona Mir. Eddy says: The recall is a crude and cumbersome proposition, so crude and cumbersome it amounts to little more than a threat and threats never tend toward indepeDd- ence." And after an analysis of the California and Oregon systems. Mir Eddy finds some justification for the California system which vas adopted to combat conditions that had become notorious. The object was to create 6 judiciary that would be independent of influences which had controlleJ many of the courts Of that state.
 But, says MT. Eddy: ''The people may not know just what is wronl and not knowing they are ready tC take almost any quack remedy that is proposed and the recall Is a quaci remedy, but like many a quack rem edy it may work, though if it does 1t will be due to good luck rathel than to good judgment
 The recall as it has been adopted says NIT. Eddy. is not much more vi cious than the recall as it has beel practiced under another name in al the states-the short term systen under which judges are compelled t' stand for reelection after fixed ir ierYsls., iTbab%" says MT Eddy i the recall in it's most irrational form Thus the judge who has left lucra tIve practice for athe bench subsist from term to term on iBadeguss salary. EAs practice has been diss pated and the longer he serves, th more difficult it will be for him { re-enter practice. II is 10 vonde
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
R O.TKE .SPVRl:l9 9 E 2 OF.THE'MOMENT NY by Roy k. .Moulton. q
MAKING A CHOICE

(copyright lMl. .. N. Mather)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
HIS DATE IN HISTORY

 1775-Ride of Paul Revere from BOs- ton to Lexington. 1S23-George Cabot, a noted leader of the federal party died in Boston. Born in Salem. Mass Dec. 8, l752. ISJ3-William R. King, thirteenth yice-president of the United States. died in Alabama Born in North Carolina, April T 17S6 IS6l-Harpers Ferry seized by the Confederates. lS7f-Remains of Dr. Livingston, tie explorer. inferred in the West minister Abbey. ISS4-Uniyerslty Of Edinburgh Cele- brated the 3O0th anniversary oi it's founding. ISSS-Roscoe Conklin, New York statesman, died. Born october 30, 1929. 1906-Large part of San Francisco destroyed by earthquake and fire. l9Il-Benjamin r. Bush elected presi dent of the Missouri PacifS railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

The two-piece skirt is best adapted 10 wide materials such as broadcloth, the new taffetas and Eelveteeu which come 45 inches in width and other tailor. fabrics Of soft, lustrcus finish The model iIlGstrated Is hytet by ,dayts and has a very small plat underturnsa at each side seam.
 The pattern (55si) Is cut in sizes 25 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium size requires 2% yards os 70 inch ma terial.
 To procure this pattern ssrd i3 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and bs sure Q give size and number ot pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

As a result of the state primaries in Illinois it is very evident that the people of the state are tired of Tor inner and his methods. Aside from the national fight for delegates, the men who will head the state fight become of particular interest. Cover nor Deneen, the present incumbent, was nominated as the republican choice for a third term. Opposed to him will be Edward r, Dunne on the democratic ticket. Esoth ipiea are widely known. Lswrence I. sherman wifi probably succeed the aged Shel- by Nj. Cullom in the senate race. This will mark the end of the oldest sena- tor in the point of service in the up per branch of congress. The aged senator has served continuously since 1883.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

For the third time in the last few years China is to send tO the United States as her representative, Wu Ting FaDg. &.T6ere are few diplomats from the e#orid powers who have won SO many friends and hsyes been so sincerely missed when recalled as this oriental. He vas at outs with his home government under the monarch s reign. because of his advanced ideas. and it has been through his efforts to a great extent that the king was de- thToned. He is in full accord with the republic and close friend ot the president
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
JOHN WYNNE WAS
. ARRESTED FOR CRULTY
Farmer Drove Crow.Bait Horse to
Minot to Attend the Circus-Horse
Was Taken to Pound.

John D. Wynne, a farmer living
not far from Minot, drove in Monday
morning with his wife and. three
children to see the circus. He drove
a poor old horse that was 50 poor
that it could hardly stand on its pins
and left it tied to a post while he
went to enjoy the circus. Col.
Scarlet, humane officer saw the
horse and ordered it sent to the
pound, to be watered and fed. When
Wynne got ready to return home, he
was much put out to find that his
horse was missing. He reported the
matter to the police and was told
where the horse had been taken. lie
was not allowed to drive 1t home,
the States Attorney Informing him
that he might hire bus. wynne was
arrested for cruelty to animals and
released under $500 bonds. Col.
Scarlet had picture taken OF the
poor beast and says that any time
he sees any one drive q horse to
Minot that is not in "a At condition,
he will swear out a warrant for his
arrest. r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
FARM LANDS. FARM LOANS, tx
CHANGES

$4,000. 90 private money on baud
to loan on first mortgage farm land
security. we can give you liberal
terms and prepayment privileges.
Fine, we'll improved 5-acre tract in
suburbs Of Minot for sale on easy
terms. House 24x36. barn 16x20, len.
cry 14x2o. good we'll, trees. fenced.
shrubbery. An excellent opportunity
for gardening and chicken raising,
garden implements. horse, harness,
buggy, incubator, $50 chickens go
with it. Might consider an exchange
for farm land.
IS horse power touring cor. for
sale or trade for farm land or city
property.
$4,000. 90 stock of general merchan.
disc and groceries to trade for farm
lands or city property. .-.
Also $4,000. 90 stock Of general mer.
chandise and light hardware to e1.
change for land or City property.
Guy L. Scott Land & Loan Co..
los Reishus st., Minot, N. D. j.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

his bride with him.
The tdscl1ers and pnpls OF the
Weatherwax and Gunter schools gave
quite an interestir 6 program Friday
l,"ening. ..s. ..f
CHILDREN day exercises were he'd
at Rolling Green Sundsy, A good
program var Ter dered aud large
crowd in c,ten'' snce.
A dance was given Ut Boyd Gi)-
sons Thursday night. " ..s.
Mrs, r.. N. Filbert Spent lew
days last week at the home OF Geo.
Halligan.
MISS Maud Emerson has bsen vls'
ting Ruth Petit.
Mrs. R. J. Clemmings, who has
been quite sick Is improving.
Geo. Halligan and family spent
Sunday at the home of E. NJ. Coffey.
Foster Mover went to Canada Sat
urday to attend the wedding Of his
brother.
e. M. Coffey has been hauling
hay to Minot lately.
Miss Nellie Gheres has been Wis,
iting Mrs. Will Sayers.
Minis Georgia Vance spent Sunday
night with Ada and Grace Williams.
Rev. A. v. Rhodes held services
at the Summers school house Sunday
morning.
Miss Josie Hogan and pupils gave
an interesting prdgram' Saturday
evening at the severson school house.
Emmett Davis who has been on the
sick list Is Improving.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh Baldock died Sunday. F1uer-
al services were held in the M. E..
church at Des Laos Monday and the
remains laid at rest In the Dies Laos
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy were appointed
delegates to attend the county Sun
day school convention at Kenmare.
Mrs. Gus Bowman is visiting her
mother In Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Meyer autoed
to Minot one day last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
coIored Champion Defends Title
Against Jim FIynn-Ad WoIgast
Wins From Jose Rivers In Twenty
Round Battle.

Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilist Of the world, knocked
out Jim Flynn IN the ninth. round ut
Las Vegas, n. M, the afternoon of
the Fourth. Johnson was in much
better trim than the Irish fighter and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

Dr.. Thor Moeller, whose peniten-
tiary sentence of ten Years on a
charge Of murder In the second de.
gree was affirmed BY the state ST.
preme court has secured stay Of
execution Of fifteen days to allow
him to apply to the supreme court
for another hearing. It is custom
ary for the court to allow stays Of
execution for this purpose, and occa-
sionally the court reverses its decis-
ion. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
JOHNSON EASILY DEFEATS FLYNN
i MIGHT FOR HEAVY WE|CHT TITLE

j.. 0. Armstrong, employed in q
Devils Lake restaurant, was drowned
while bathing Tuesday afternoon.
He is married and leaves a child in
Chicago. -. /
Louis A. Hanson, prominent
citizen Of Mayville, locked himself
in his barn and shot himself thru
the head, dying instantly.
a brute named Simmons, who
worked for G. K. Van Deventer near
Golden Valley, N. D.. attempted to
assault the II year old daughter Of
his employer. He then ran to the
house and securing gun committed
suicide. '.+
The Co. d. boys are giving pub
lie dances ct the new Armory each
night Of the races. The floor is one
Of the best in the city. The proceeds
will 90 for the benefit Of the armory
association. QHigley's six piece or
chestra furnishes the music.
H. Il. Wheeler has not opened
beautiful wildwood park this year,
altho Masons w1ll probably hid
their annual picnic at the park July
-.
Atty. r. A. Nestos was the
speaker Of the day at big celehra-
ton held at Douglas the Fourth.
NJ. o. Almquist was found guilty
i'm Judge Murray's court charged
with transporting passengers without
license, and was fined $500, I'M
default of which he must spend sew
en- days in jail. He has appealed
The excellent metropolitan hand
gives a concert at the Central school
lawn each evening during the races.
A new sounding board has been built
over the grand stand.
D. E. Bunell, an energetic Surrey
farmer, was in the city Saturday,
resting up from the excessive labors
of the season. He has put $40 acres
in crop, blowing all but 10 acres
Of the land this spring. He has 225
acres Of wheat, s. acres Of barley,
10 Of millet, ~ Of corn and the re-
aainder in fax and oats, all Of which
looks fine.
j. W. Boeing of Mimic. N. D.,
was in the city Saturday. -
Judge Gallagher of Sawyer greet
ed Minot friends Friday. He has
been re4nominated County Justice
for the fourth time, each time re-
ceiving larger majority. He was
afraid that IN the event that both
Murray and Lynch won out, he would
he called upon to remove to Minot
to pour oil on the troubled waters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

6. y. Tuneil, who - considered
ono Of the best farmers IN the Fox-
holm country, passed through Minot
FRIDAY evening, en- route to Dogden
where . sister neu m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
SOUTH OF pEs Laos

Very warm the past few days.
Chas Plat and wife entertained
large crowd at the dance held at
their home Tuesday nigh: of last
week. ..
Will Meyer returned Saturday
from his trip in Canada, bringing