davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-09
MOTIcE.

The undersigned has changed his
place Of residene from Franklin street
to No. 6, UNION STREET.
GEO. E. THOMAS,
Constable
Agent, S. p. G. A. 3t.j9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
SYMPATHY FOR THE COLONEL.
fOtsr Mineral We@-tbN

(Otfr Mineral WeT'thD
 sharper than a serpents tooth is a thankless child"
 Colonel Rogers, editor of the Pres eott Courier. leading democratic paDer of the state was given knockout drops August 1, by a republican city council in Prescott:
 The dope was not dropped in his ear in the regular way.
 Said republican board posed as dem ocrats before they were elected and democratic votes put them into office. As soon as they were elected they ordered the Los Angeles Times, as their official organ, sure indiyatioE of Jeffersonian principles. The Cour- fer supported these masqueraders, not seeing their cloven hoofs sticking from under the blankets He fought for them an dnow he bleeds. Perhaps he has learned his lesson at last. Editor Rogers IS an honest editor. lie is a Texas democrat. one of the kind that would support the yellow carine if it's tail wagged on a democratic ticket. Why he even supported Grover Cieve- iaud. If that board ha done floo- nt old hickory in their system. Rogers would be the last man Co feel the sti1g Of their unE-atcful teeth Colonet Rogers was always Q democrat and a square maa besides. When the party was afflicted with gold bus germs he swallowed tlie roison in the name of Jefferson. WheE .Tammapy and otuer. horse tilieHes oeaaea tits paravs tj w2s int tfie sang iie guipSd doNsf kl3e bacteria. He answered 10 his hpmas when the democratic party came back under Bryau. W-hea an alfalfa fat tened legislature put democratic priH- ciples on the bum and mines on the hos. the Courier kept footing it's siren whistle in it's praise. The word deno- cracy is to Colonel Rogers what the Taster's hand is to the bull terrier, i.aItd this is what he gets for his pay: Tue, city coprcil Of Prescott, demo cratic in name. advertised fer bids for ! city printing. Only two papers could bid, Courier and JournalMineT, the latter as pronounced in it sdisEkc of anything demccratic as the former is or was the other way. The Courier had the lowest bid but the contract was awarded to the Jcurnal-3IfneT. This takes ammunition frem the dem ocratic macazine and slows it away in that Of the enemy
 No wonder democracy only plays
 tho Lulu twice in 50 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
AN EXTREME CASE.

The young man in IHInoise who con fesses that he was so desIrous of owning his friends racing automobile that he murdered the friend. buried siRssaas abEbosrsstfa shs saaDseo- bile. offers an extreme Illustration 0: the popular desire to be possessed of motor vehicle.
 It was predicted when automobiles came into general use that the cOun
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

When things ge. to the worst they begin to mend" perhaps for the req son that not until the worst is reach ed do men abandon all confidence in themselves and begin to pray, says the GIobe-Democrst All Kansas and other parts of the drought-strickeR section, are turning to prayer for rain now. There is public proclamation of days of prayer Nobody will doubt the earnestness Of the praying. The land is blighted with a dry desola. ton. Suffering is intense, and Threatening to grow greater. Men have seen their valuable property shrivei into insignificanoe under the glare Of a sun shining day after day In a cioudIess sky. They have had 10 part with herds, either through death by water famine or forced sale to avoid t. the loss Of which, in eithel way. means loss of wealth. Not un til disease. springing out of such pro longed evil conditions threatens theu and their families. do they prostrat' themselves with one accord" befor' that Supreme Power which hold
 worlds in the hollow Of a hand.
 And because this prayer wave ] yelling up in a mighty flood from bro
 ken and coEtrite hearts. will surg
 nigh and long. and have in it thq hope and trrst in an unseen powe
 which is so nearly akin to faith, wh
 shall call fl ssiHg 9Faith is the sul stance of things hoped for, the ev
 dence Of things not seen" wrote th'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

Yuma county will hold an election this month 10 vote on a proposition to vote s50O,OO0 In bonds to provide money desired for road work Yuma is one of the smallest counties fin the state and the reported fact that there Is little opposition to this bond issue is evidence of a ocmmendsbte public spirit on the banks of the Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

officials with motor cars to take pleas ure trips in. Lord, what a day of reckoning is in store for these gimiet heel tomtits.
 Mulford Winsor of the state land commission has gone to the Moki snake dance, making the trip in an automobile belonging to the state. Now fl the tax commission vii ltake it's auto and do likewise, then we move the snakes be given their Iber- ty and ordered to DO THEIR DUTY.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
ANARCHY IN CANTON.

It is not surprising that the worst reports of robbery. murder and tor. ture in the disturbed sections of China come from Canton, where pris- oners are said to be led through the streets by wires passed through holes drilled in their noses.
 The Cantonese are always very near anarchy. A population of swarm ing density sufficiently poor, hungry and desperate to be ripe for any ad venture. like sbakespeare's villain who had suffered the slings and ar. rows Of outrageous fortune" are nota- ble for the proportion of gamblers, smugglers, river pirates, thugs and highwaymen to the total population.
 Under the imperial government na- val vessels continually patrolIed the river between Hongkong and Canton for the suppression of piracy and smuggling. And despite the patrol both of these picturesque industries flourishsd. Looking for boats of bad character amid the hundreds of thog- sands of. "sampaus" and the tens of thousands Of junks along the China coast is like searching for the pro verbal needle in the haystack, save that there are so many needles in the hay that a few are found
 In Canton the signs, ''First-claes Gambling House" "second-class Gam bling House" and "Third-class Gam bling House" greet the eye in flarins English letters as well as Chinese characters. The city is studded with pawashors. built after the Chinese custom, several stories higher than other buildings and making, of tow CTS Of refuge, a sky line of hope for all who have portable property upon which to borrow, at ruinous rates of interest.
 The rather loosely woven social fabric of Canton is spread over a crater and in a fair way to burst into a flame at any time.
 The Cantonese masses are still liy- ing in the ignorance of the Dark Ages. and welcome any excuse for in augurating a carnival of crime. Canton is at times fairly orderly upon the surface. but anarchy always seethes beneath the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

greater intellect whose analysis of faith, and the mode of it's operation, must convince even the most worldly mind, capable of graspIng its deep meanings, of the power of the human spirit. divested of pride and all self ishness, and no longer seeking to de- clare Its own ways against the better purposes of God, to move nature l. self. This is plainly one of the things seen by the master seer and interpre- ter who wrote: There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatia, than are dreamed of in your philoso- Dby."
 Prayer, in great extremity. is as in- stipctive to man as is the instinct of self preservation. natures first law. Prayer is, in fact, or so 1t often be- comes under such affliction and dan ger as now beset the wasted lands, 9 part of the instinct of selfpreserya- tion, and therefore a part of nature ; first law. He who scoffs in hours of ease and safety goes down on his mar row bones in times of peril or adyer- sity. That character in the Pike County Ballads" who admits that he don't go much on religion" because he "sin't never had no show" never. theless tells us that when he realized his own heIplessness he dropped crotch deep in the snow and prayed. He is rather pusilIanimous in saying after his prayer was answered, tha he thinks the angels ought to be bet i ter employed in doing such thanklesi work than in "ioafin' around ; throne" But what glorious foil t' such a sordid character as his, wa the great Confederate captain wh' never lost a battle, perhaps beeaus' the prelude to every one of them wa a short. hurried prayer, which is bes described by one of his own men il the line:
 Lay bare thine arms! Stretch fort
 thy rod, Amen! That's stone
 walls way"
 It has been the way or many otha great soldiers. It is the way Q strong men. who alone can realize hr man weakness at its strongest It the way of strong men now, who i despair of their own strength, are | cry out, ss in one voice, for help fros that source of all strength to whie in times of peril and helpiessnesl mankind turns, if only until 1t Is ss'
 ed. in that faith which can sometime .snoye mountaIna
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
Governor sulzer. of New York. is

Governor Sulzer. of New York. is now having the time of his life. and .se.is the sTaIomany Tiger. If suizer is not eonsicted on the impeaehment charges presented then he should have suaicient regard for the good name of the Empire state to resign. He stands convicted in the eyes of the public
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

try would suffer a panic as a result Of she recklessness of persons who would town automobiles or bust" as the popular phrase goes, or, to be more exact, bust as a result of own ing them.
 Many newspapers pointed out at that time that the same idea pre- vailed ia England when carriages
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
cocHIsE COUNTY AND
THE STATE FAIR.

THE STATE FAIR.
 The tentative program that has been announced for the Arizona state fair which will be held at Phoenix during the first week in November indicates strongly that this fair will be the lars. est and most attractive in the nine years history of this enterprise. Co chic county has never been properly represented at the state fair, though this county Is the richest in the state and has varied industries not equaled by any other county.
 It is now proposed that the board of supervisors of this county shall take steps to have exhibits from this county gathered and placed in the ex. hilton buildings at the fair which will be commensurate with the splendid in- dustries of Cochise county. One that will show what is being done and what can be done in this county in the way of retaining heretofore desert land by pump irrigation and by the deyei opment of artesian water fin the San Pedro and the San Simon valleys. In addition to exhibits of the products of soil. including farm and garden pro duet anG fruits photographs of the successful pumping plants and the ar tesiau flows should be provided to astonish even the old timers of Ari- zona who have not visited Cochise county in recent years and only remem- ber it as a section which was in the early days the romping ground of the savage Apache Indian.
 Cochise could easily attract much favorable attention at the fair this year and without heavy expense to the county. Bisbee could send a min eral exhibit. with photographs and information telling of this great in. dustry in the Warren district that would attract wide attention. making good the claim that this is the great est copper district in the United States and that the industry here is carried or by the best and most mod ern methods known to the mining world. At Douglas could be gathered exhibits of the products Of the great smeItcrs in operation in that city. witt pictures Of the most modern plants kaown to the world; Douglas could supply several manufacturing exhibits that would attract attention. includ irg those of the Copper City Brewing company and of the Arizona Gypsum plaster company and there is hardly a settlement in the county but whai could have something distinctive and attractive to exhibit at the fair.
 
 The Review hopes to see the boar' of supervisors move in this matte of providing for Cochise County ez hibits at the state fair with eLergy, de termination and Hberslity. It will b' effort and money well spent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

The actress who dropped a noble man from a swiftly moving automo- bile has found a modern equivalent for the old custom of losing the jewels.
 Bright-colors lead to godliness, as Chicago fudge observed. but not when the pickerel are biting on Sunday
 The trouble with the eugenics move ment seems to be that it desires to embody in law the principles Of a science before the discovery of said principles,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
The Soy of
 Other Ediors
3 eoalRee ogiAoT ..i aaors
Mesa m Press.

-NNstF Y fI T lEfSsJ
 Arizona's state officials, the men who were elected on a platform Of suage dance at a cost ofetaoi netaoin economy, are motoring up to the snage darce at a cost of SCENTS PER MILE in 5000 motor cars. A fifty dollar pony purchased by follow ing the plow in the sunny fields of the Salt River valley is good enough for our farmers, but they are taxed to supply these incompentent, wasteful
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

The French dancer who will appear with a ring in her nose is evidently in no fear of the man behind the hook
 The question of water is disturbing Tucson. Not strong subject, either.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

All the people of Cochise county will regret to learn that the Hattich family of Tombstone have left Ari zona. They had lived so long and were so favorably known that their removal is a distinct loss to Tomb stone, Cochlse county and the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

In his latest speech Senator Borah intimates that the Republican party has done as much for the American farmer as 1t has for the New England manufacturer This may surprise the American farmer, but it win positively dumfould the New England manu-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

The wage scale in the New England cotton mills is the lowest in the United States and the death rate in those mill towns the highest. But Republican senatsrs assert that those records cannot be kept up f the tariff on cotton manufactpres is reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

came into use. which was not so very long ago, and that t was gravely pro posed that parliament should enact a law forbidding anyone to own a car riage unless he could show the au- thorities that he possessed wealth. or income. arising from employment, sufficient to warrant his riding in 3 carriage.
 Carriages did net break England. Automobiles are not breaking Amer lea. but there are. Of course. many in. dividaaIs who have gone to great lengths 10 acquire them and have been put to inconvenient expense il maintaining them. Tae. young wsn in IIiidSss slaps sbs SIiaias of rSekiszsues by acquiring his racing car shropsf the assassination Of a bosom friend.
 The Phoenix land office is swampe'
 with business. says Secretary Myer
 of the Tucson chamber of commerce
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

Will somebody kindly do to Tam. many what Tammany is doing to suI- ger?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

ssiss $ sislt ss shs sald, laaa onles. And stia there are taose. like the Arizona Democrat. wao would have Us believe there is no need for a branch land office in Tuesoa.-Tue- son Citizen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
HORSES AGAIN IN HARNESS.

The following facts will be Of inter-
est to the horse lovers. For several
years it has been predicted that the
horse was to loose his place on the
streets Of the city and in fact some
have even advocated the abandon.
ment of the horse on the farm, but the
figures here would indicate that the
noble animal is coming back into his
own.
Reports from the Union Stock
Yards Of Chicago give the interesting
fact that there are now employed in
Chicago 1888 horses, or only 2s7 less
than year ago. In Boston the num-
Der of horses is only SO less than ten
years ago. Minneapolis has 1853 more
and st. Louis 730 more, than ten years
ago. lnasmuch as the city driving and
carriage horse has rapidly disappear.
ed the figures show that more draft.
horses are in use today than ever be.
fore, motor vehicles Notwithstanding.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
THEClTY
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Mr.. Knute Furos of Finley spent
Sunday here as the guest Of c. A. o.
son of the Valley City Furniture Co.
Frank Chaffee and w. E. Hopes of
Darlington were in town yesterday be.
tween trains on their way to Mandan
where they both have business. They
expect to do considerable driving in
the slope country.
Harry Tucker Of Courtenay, who
has been identified for several years
with the insurgents !of the state and
later with the Bull Moosers was here
Saturday evening between trains. He
left for jamestown and other places
On the N. P.
The big Haggerty digging machine
has reached point near the Normal
grounds on Fifth Avenue. The sewer
pipes are being laid as fast as the
ditch is prepared and most of the sew
or extension work will be completed
before the frost stops the work.
Miss Jean Smith and Mrs. Paul
Featherstone returned last night from
shopping trip in Fargo.
Work on the new express and bag
gage room is progressing rapidly and
IL. H. nl e. -
high. Men are at work today unde,
the old depot and that part of the
work will be rushed along more rapid
'ly now.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
Judge ReyerSeS
Ills Decision

A Kentucky blacksmith was elected
Justice Of the Peace. The first case.
he tried was litigation involving the
ownership of cow. The lawyers on
both sides were young ambitious, and
eloquent. The lawyer for the plaintiff
spoke for half an hour in his best vain
When he sat down the new Justice
said-"I've heard enough-plaintiff
wins!" The lawyer for the other side
protested that he had something to
say too, and that it was unfair to rem
der judgment until both parties to
the action had been heard. Go ahead
and talk if you want to-" said his
honor, "but my minds made up" The
young lawyer went ahead-for an
hour He was a better orator even
than his smiling and triumphant adj
versary. In his remarks on the COW
he introduced, among other tipics, the
American Eagle, the Southern Cross,
the Bonny Blue Flag, and the Old
Kentucky Home. When he sat down
the new justice said,- Well, now.
don't that beat all defense wins!"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
MinOt Bank Has Been
Taken by New Men

Minot, N. D., Oct. 28.-It is under
stood that two influential and local
bankers Of this city have stepped in
and taken the stock of the Savings
Deposit bank off the hands Of Grant
Youmans, the manager of the closed
institution and that they will replace
with cash the amount of money loan
ed on the farm loans objected to by
the state bank examiner. If this has
been done the bank will open it's
doors very shortly and continue to-
do business but under a different
management. At any rate the matter
will have to go before the state bank
ing board for consideration and ap-
prevail before the bank may be open.
ed again for business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
.MinOt Host to Libra
ridns This Week
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
STATE CONVENTION IN THE
MAGIC CITY.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.-Minot VIII
be the host to the North Dakota Lii
brary association on Friday and Sat
urday and great preparations have
been made for the entertainment Of
the members and invited speakers OH
these days. Among tn entertainment
features will be the dinner given by
the Minot Public library on Friday,
Oct. 81, the automobile ride over the
city rendered the visitors by the Com
mercial club on Saturday, Nov. 1, and
the luncheon given by the Women's
clubs of Minot on the same day.
The opening session Of the conyen-
ton takes place on Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. with an address by the
president, R. A. Nestos. Other speak
ers on the opening day will be among
others, Hon. E. ]. Taylor, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction:
President A. c. Crane of the Minot
Normal; Hon. w. L. Stockwell of
Fargo; and Governor L. B. Hanna.
The business meeting will take
place on Saturday morning at 9
O'clock. This will be followed by a
number of addresses, chief among
which will be by Prof Clarence W..
Sumner and Prof. G. E. Hult Of the
state university and Prof. Max Bait
Of the Agricultural college at Fargo
A large attendance from all parts OF
the state is expected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
CHARGED With BREAKING
Into Store at B0rduIdC

Bordulac, N. D., Oct. %. = C. w.
Anderson, who has been employed
around here for a year, was arrested
on a charge of breaking into the Shaw
store. He was seen in the place at
an early hour in the morning by a
party of young men who We're star
ing hunting. He had about $50 wortI
of clothing on his person and in a
suit case and was planning to leave
for Minneapolis where his wife and
child reside. Anderson claims he was
drunk but the care with which he
selected clothing that fit him fails tc
carry out that theory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

= Il & b ~.
A. Bruce Cox, superintendent of the
Valley City Gas Co. plant spent Sun
day in Fargo.
Mrs. NJ. Roth will arrive here to-
morrow from Casselton for a visit
with her daughter Mrs. Herman
Stern.
Casselton, went to Fargo Saturday
where Rev. Lyon married them. Mr.
Lyon returned home Sunday morning.
Ethel Smiley preferred to go with
her father at Bismarck, leaving her
mother who was separated from him
Perhaps this is case where a little
child shall lead them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

G. E. Hickman left Saturday for
Fargo from which place he went on a
business trip to Wahpetcn.
M. A. Tenny and A. r. Miller both
of Devils Lake left for their home
Sunday after a brief visit with the
A. L. Tenny family here,
Mrs. Fred Klink will leave tomor-
row for her home in Darcy after spend
ing some time here taking treatment
at one of the local hospitals.
The postponed meeting of the Mu-
sic Club will be held Thursday even
ing. This is Guest Night" and Mrs.
L. S. Platou and Mrs. C. J. Olson will
be the hostesses at the home of Mrs.
Platou.
Hon. f. c. Cooper formerly head
of the Fargo land Office was here Sat.
urday evening greeting friends and
looking after some matters of bust.
ness
! 1t is reported that Miss Norton's
brother with whom she has been Wis
iting in Grand Forks ans who has
been seriously i'll, is better, and Miss
Norton is expected home tonight.
! Miss Dorothy Hyde entertained a
few little friends yesterday afternoon
the occasion being her fourth birth
day Games were played and refresh
ments served at the close Of the after
noon.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth and Mis-.
Fanny Amidon left last night ant
were in Courtenay today, doing insti
tute work. Miss Farnsworth ant
Miss Amidon will spend the entire
week in Stutsman county doing insti
tute work.
! The storm window and door seasol