davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
WORSLEY TELLS WHY
 SENATOR SMITH IS
 NEEDED BY ARIZONA
He Has Made a Position For His Office in Washington ln-
 valuable to State

The Arizona Statesman in recent issue published the following
 When Senator Worsely was in Phoenix in June his friends asked him to become a candidate for United States senator With characteristic patriotism the senator replied It is the duty of every good citizen, at all times, but particularly at the present time to subordinate personal ambi- tions to the good of the state and because I feel that way l shall decline to enter the field against Senator Smith, who, in my opinion can ac- complish more good for the state. in the senate, than could any other citi- zen of Arizona, no matter how able. brilliant and trustworthy he may be. l base this opinion upon the fact that because of his standing and influence in the senate as the result of the friendships he has formed and knowi- edge he has acquired during his long service at Washington. gives him an advantage in accomplishing work in the senate that no new senator from this state would possess. Take his committee assignments for instance He is chairman of the committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, and in that capacity can render the citizens of this state most valu able service.
 "A new senator would not be given that important chairmanship noI would he be assigned to the other im portant committees in the hands oi which, to a large extent, rests the welfare of the west; such committees for instance as the committees or Conservation of our national re sources, public lands. railroads. geological survey foreign relations, 1 judiciary etc. Mark Smith is an act i've member of all the important com mittees last named and several other less important committees.
 Anyone familiar with the method. of handling legislation at Washington knows that the real work of the house and the senate is done by and through the committees. therefore the commit tee assignments of Senator Marcu. smith are an asset this state can moi afford to diyest itself of at this time and it certainly will divest itself Of such asset If it should elect sec cessor to Mir Smith this fall l an not a special admirer of Mir smit but shall support him for reelection because l honestly believe that by do ing SO l can best promote and con serve the welfare or the people O. ] Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
PAINE WEBER LETTER
(Bv Overlock)


 BOSTON, July 27-On account of the outbreak between Austria and Ser. via, European markets were demoral. ized this morning London showed five points decline for some stocks but our opening showed unexpected strength with the exception of Cana dian Pacific and at no time did the decline show more than two points loss. Prices showed good advances to- wards the close but the future of the market depends on the early settle ment of the European situation. In the Boston market Granby sold down on the execution of stop orders, while Alaska and Butte Superior showed some little selling but the rest of the market was quiet with onls fractional changes The course of the market will be governed the next few days by war news and is liable to have sharp fluctuations, with stocks a purchase on all weak spots. Total sales New York 499,1OO Money 1-4 percent Metal 13 5-S a 3-4 Copper exports week ending July 23d l2.339. since July 1st 2S,175, compared with 19.375 a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
WANT APACHE TIMBER
 FOR ARIZONA MINES
Field Examination Of Forest Will
 Be Made Soon

A party of Forest Service officials
 from the Disrict and Washington of fcers Is planning a field reconnais- sance Of timber lands within the
 Apache Forest August l Co 10 A de- tailed field eXamination has already been completed by a lumberman from
 the District office The District and Washington officials win SO over the area to determine the feasibility of making a considerable sale of mature and oYermatlre timber which would be tributary to local Arizona markets. Under present conditions a large pro- portion of the wood products required by tbe southern Arizona mines must be shipped in from Washington and Oregon via San Pedro IT it appears
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
ATTENTION K OF p.

There will be work in the third A large attendance is requested
 ALEX WATERS, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
GOOD ROADS MAN cRlTlclzEo

MEDFORD. Ore July 27- Samuel Hill was condemned for attempted dictation of Che good roads policy in Oregoh, and for his alleged effort to change the route of the Pacific high way from the Willamette valley to eastern Oregon, at the convention of the Three States Good Roads Assn.
 One hundred delegates from Cali fornia Oregon and Washington dis cussed the plan 10 have the states do their own road contracting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

advisable to make a sale Of Forest Service stumpage from the Apache Forest it is likely that the local mines could secure their timber supply en- urely from local timber resources. thus affecting a tremendous saving in freight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
CORN

Jul...... ...... .......... ...73 1-2
 Sep..,... ....-... ...........70 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
WHEAT

Sep-..... ...... .............S4 IA Dec........ ........ .........87 1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
RELIEF FRoM sToMAoH ILLe.

Why suffer from constipation and stomach trouble when Mayrs Wonder ful Stomach Remedy a simple pre- scription of French oils, win give re- lief and free the body of an poisonous matter? If you have lainting spells, sick headache. distress after eating. pressure of gas around the heart or constipation, get abottle today Do not delay longer It has brought health and happiness to thousands
 Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy is now sold by Lowell Drus Co., 99
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
COTTON

Jul-..... ... .......... ..1212 Oct....,. .... ...... .....1198
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
TEXAS FARMERS, coNcpEee

COLLEGE STATION Texas. July 27.-A large and representative at tendance marked the opening here today Of the annual meeting of the Texas Farmers Congress. The con gross comprises the state societies of NIcrueulturists. beekeopers. nur. serymen. swine breeders. corn grow CTS poultry raisers, cotton growers. sheep breeders and similar agrlcul. tural organizations During the three days meeting there will be addresses by a number of noted agricultural ex- perts, among them Prof J. E. Rice of Cornell University, Dr. Mark Francis of the Texas Agricultural and Mech anical College, and w. J. Spillman and O. H. Benson of the United States De- partment of Agriculture at Washing ton
 pElfEE FROM STOMACH ms
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
Miss Marion Drake wearing her last
 years hat

Ardent Chicago sufragists are raising a big "self-denial" fund for the cause throughout the country They deu1 themselves luNuries. sing the money for the suffrage fight inc stead Miss Marion T Drake, the Progressive of the first ward who ran against "Bathhousc Coughlin fo alderman last spring, will buy no npUt eummcr hat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
The RICH in AMERICA.

The income ta% returns given out
by the treasury DEPARTMENT at Wash
ington for the igcG. year 1914 show
that there are at least rc:ty-four men
having incomes of s., ~ 900 a year
or more, that there ere ninty-one hav.
ing 100000 and under s1,000,000 and
99S having incomes between SIS 1000
and 100000 a year. There are 114,-
4s4 persons who paid the tax on in.
comes between 1888 and $1,000.
There were 6.6s2 married women who
made separate returns and 1851 I'M
married women who had taxable in.
comes. The number of single men
who paid the income tax was 55,212, In
all, 79,426 returns were made under
the law within the first ten months
Of it's operation, the period reported
on. The total Of proceeds was $685..
100000, instead OF the s4O,O00,009
estimated by the lawmakers. The in
ference Is that a large number of
rich persons lodged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
NEED OF THE STATE.

The st. Cloud Journal Press
states the case concisely and correct
ly in the following paragraph: "we
can get along for four years without
oratory and dress parade officials.
We need for the time being hard
headed, hard working executive,
one who will see that we have value
received for our coin paid In taxes.
ana who will know where to cut on
useless expenditures and to hold
down the tax rate to decent
figure. w. L. Lee Is a successful
business man of large affairs. He
is also splendidly well trained in the
business of the state. He has been
a member of the legislature and
speaker OF the house, superintendent
of the st. Cloud reformatory and
member OF the board of control. He
is the man Minnesota needs in the
governors chair,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

.scribing the state hospital for inebri-
ates at Willmar.
In the eighteen months since the
farm was started there have been III
married patients admitted, single. So;
widowed, IA; separated, 3, and d.
vorced, Is. OF the female patients Il
were married. All acknowledged a
good education. Fourteen had attend
ed the university. Most of the pa
tents were over twenty-one years old.
The majority of those registered adj
mitted they, formed the liquor habit
when under twenty years old. Bad
associates were. held to be RESPONSE
bile by 100 patients. The steady
drinkers numbered 1870 and the peri
odjcal drinkers &c
Contrary to the claims of some who
contend that insobriety Is hereditary,
104 patients furnish records to show
their parents were abstemious.
or laborers there were 80 at the
farm; farmers, 21: clerks, IA, and
painters, IL. Only barkeepers and 2
saloonkeepers were listed. On the
womens side of the house "a house.
wives were registered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
PRAISE FOR MANKATo.

Mayor William McQuaig, returning
to Bemidji, is quoted in The Daily
Pioneer as being loud in his praise
of Mankato and said that as a city
It compares with places Of much
larger population. Its substantial
and attractive business blocks, ele-
CANT residential districtr, business
conditions and the general progress
iveness of its residents, calling forth
his attention.
Hibbing Daily Tribune: Messrs.
S. c. Scott and Z. J. Hawley, who
were delegates from Hibbing to the
State League of Municipalities, re-
turned from Mankato Saturday even
ing. The convention was enthusias.
tic and effective and the Hibbing
delegates. are convinced that the Or
ganization will work to the very
great advantage of the citizens and
villages of the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC INEFFlcIENcY.

Since the present democratic tariff
law went into effect, our purchases
from foreign nations have increased
sl02 900. 900. while our sales abroad
have decreased In the same time
sos 100000. We have bought more
and sold less, and the most Of
which we have bought from abroad
should have been produced at home.
We have lost In foreign commerce
since this bill went into effect not less
than s15O,OoO,0OO. We have donated
to Canadian lumbermen in the same
period $4,000, 900. which is the amount
they contributed to the expenses of
our government during the last year
of a republican tariff.
Had they paid the. old rate on what
they shipped into this country during
the first eight months of the Under
wood law, they would have contribut.
ed twice 100000 to this govern
ment. With all this sacrifice, the con.
sumner has not paid one cent less for
his lumber. In the same time, s10.-
10000 has been given to the Sugar
Trust. and the consumer pays more
for his sugar. To the foreign wool
grower, donation of S20,000,000 in
duties has been made, and wooden
clothes cost no less than before.
b The importers OF beef and cattle
have been relieved of paying ST.
100000 toward the support OF this
government, and the overburdened
taxpayer pays more for his meat.
Now, to make up the deficit thus
produced, and from which the con-
sumer has received no benefit, the
people of the country are asked in
a so-called war revenue" bill to pay
direct tax OF s105.OOO, 900, in addi-
ton to the tax burden they are al
ready bearing, at time when our
nation It at peace with all the world.
Are you going to vote to continue
this kind of democratic inefficiency.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
HELPING GOOD CAUSE.

The Minnesota Public Health as
ISOLATION, with headquarters in the
old capitol, st. Paul, will be the
state agency this year for the sale
OF Red Cross Christmas seals. The
proceeds of the seals will be used
exclusively for the benefit OF tuber-
culous persons; for direct relief or
prevention, or for educational work
necessary to prevention. Every min
lister and teacher in the state are
being asked to assist in the work
OF distribution and to arouse public
sentiment for the cause for which
the seals are being sold.
The seals will be placed out for
distribution on Thanksgiving, but
agents who wish to take orders be-
fore then may do so through an ad-
vance order blank which the state
health association will supply, the
order to be a receipt for money receiv
Nus anu 6otI tOI tuC VI
seals bought, when they are dis
tributed. Special provision will be
made for church sales, to interest
ministers, Sunday school teachers and
young peoples societies. Each city
or community will have one local
agent. In cities Of over $4,000 popula-
ton this agent may appoint sub
agents to advertise and push the
sales.
These large cities may retain
seventy-five per Ger. of the gross pro-
ceeds for anti.tuberculosis work.
Twenty-Five per cent viii go to the
state agency for state and federal
work. Cities over 5000 and under
$4,000 and townships. villages or
rural districts which have an anti
tuberculosis association may retain
fifty per cent of the gross sales. and
where. no local anti-tuberculosis or
ganization exists. the total proceeds
go to the state agency.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
MAJORITY WILL eE LARGE.

The Redwood Falls Sun says that
Attorney Frank Ellsworth, candi.
date for congress, was in the city
Wednesday in the interests Of his
candidacy. There is not the possibili-
ty of a doubt but that Mr.. Ellsworth
will be elected by a handsome ma.
jority. Some who are in a position
to know pretty close what the vote
will be, place his plurality at all
the way from 5000 to 5000 votes. He
received the nomination in a fair
contest before the primaries and de.
serves the support of every republi.
can in the district"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
Captain T. 6. Marsh Died At His
Home In Window In Ninety.
Second Year
From Wednesday.s palIy.

Captain F. G. Marsh, well known
in Window as the only Mexican war
veteran in that section. passed away
at the home of his son in Window
last Sunday evening. The old gen.
tleman, though in his ninty-second
year, had enjoyed comparatively
good health until about two weeks
ago, when he fell and fractured his
hip, from which time his health
failed, due no doubt to the injury.
until death claimed him. Though ne
had resided mN Window n number
of years he had always spent the
greater part Of his time at his horne
and because Of this was personally
acquainted with but few.
F. G. Marsh was born January II.
1923. at Windham, VT When twenty
one years Of age he enlisted in
Company l second United States
regular infantry. and served in the
Mexican war as a sergeant In the
civil war he was an officer in COM
pany b, Twenty-Third Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry and passed through
the siege OF Vicksburg, as well as
many other important engagements.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
THE PRIMARY LAW.

There Is very general tendency
on the part OF politicians, without ref
erence to party affiliations. to decry
the primary law, specifically the non
partisan feature of that law" says
The Janesville Argus. I'm fact the law
is unpopular and the object of attack
as noted all along the line. Why.
then. is it not in evidence that some
man may have the courage to start
movement for its repeal"
Let us get down to brass tacks.
The opposition to the primary election
law is not confined to the politicians,
but is widespread among the people.
Nine out Of every ten men you win
meet are not satisfied with the
system of nominating our public
officials. But at that, there is no
legislator who possesses the courage
to introduce bill that win repeal
the law
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

This happy reference to J. A. o.
Preus is from The Redwood Falls
Gazette: ]. A. o. Preus never side
steps. When, on the conversational
trail, he comes to Liege or Rheims or
Przemysl or other linguistic puddles
he splashes right straight through,
and looks just as happy when he gets
on the other side as though he really
thought he'd done it just right. Maybe
he does think so,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

A man and a woman were found
dead in room in a Minneapolis
lodging house. They were not husband
and wife, but the woman was the
mother of an elght.year old child
whom she had abandoned to take up
a, fast life with her paramour. They
saw the white lights, and travelled
the pace that kills. Their deaths were
due to a murder and suicide. The
man shot the woman and then killed
himself. The wages of sin is death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

The Duluth Herald says: "The
real issue in this campaign is simply
this: Whether you'd rather have
for governor of Minnesota Winfield
Scott Hammond or William T.. Lee"
What these men stand for should
have more weight with the voters
than mere indiyidualism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
visited in Mankato yester.

Window visited in Mankato yester-
day. A..
Attorney C. o. Daley went to
Mortified today on a business trip.
Mrs. n. Sherman and daughter OF
Minnesota Lake spent yesterday in
the city.
DIR. NJ. B. Wood went to Chicago
today to attend the National live
stock show.
Mrs. Aaron Douglas of Amboy is
yisi.inr in the city as the guest Oh
a-s. II. ID. Diamond.
Arthur Goldenstar of Garden CITY,
candidate for county surveyor, Is In
Nankato today calling on the voters.
]. A.. Mckinney Of 81. Paul, travel
ing passenger agent of the 500 line,
was a visitor in the city last even
up Postmastsrs T. Z. stiles Of Wells
and Knatvold of Albert Lea were
callers at the Mai.Sato postoffice
se Mfs'' Il Z. pease has returned to
her, home. in. ST. Paul. after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ellen FELTON, for
several days. 49,. -5s-. +....s5a.. ~
Ly.S' .W.,sss.! s,,.Nh,,s;nass Mrs
nnsm u .s,u asva ss,ar about a
Su,ss $500 ,na winter AT San
~ ~ 'p'/p-e 80 80 y 's'rT
- s,.i,, ts+,osson for,ner .c,ty editor
!, rhS Isrhs prasa vas in Mankato
,nsas ransw,ns acouaintances Mr..
Sasai,.,n - a,,srdiny Hamline uni.
na,s;,yT - $50 = ~, .'E .
r;ngor chief car inspector of
~ nan patrb ,;ne, has rome to
C,',..sa 90 ;ns nact Z second consign.
.,,a,,, -, hundred freight cars for
,ha nan patch service ''''''
~ ~ Eattar representing that
waii.tnown NAV "pousbt and Paid
Eoy. was IN Nankato TODAY arrang.
me for its annearance at the Man.
Lato Theatre an November 8.
Frank and Arnold Douk. formerly
f.rmars M Rlue Earth county. now
i,vipp nj Anuafield Canada. are In
Nonkato visiting at the home of
tbesr mother. Mrs. A. Douk, who is
very III at st. Joseph's hospital.
CT Peter Tribune. r. II. Cough
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30
OF The Herald, and he will readily
do so before election day.

The st. Louis Globe-D Democrat re-
marks that "The Macon county teach
err who is instructing the boys in sew
ing Is preparing them for future re-
sponsibilities." When womans suf-
frage gets into full swing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

Postmaster General Burleson is
making speeches for Roger Sullivan.
democratic. candidate for United
States senator in Illinois. Sullivan
is the man whom Secretary Bryan op-
posed for the nomination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

New York, October 2S.-Three hun.
dred years ago this month five Dutch
ships returned to their home ports
and reported to the states general
OF the United Netherlands that over
on the Island Manhattan they had
built trading station and begun
trading with the natives for fur.
That was twelve years before the
first permanent settlement of NeW
Amsterdam, but II marked the be-
ginning OF trade In festivals and
pageants of various New York. To
celebrate this event the city has
been holding festivals and pageants
Of various kinds during the past
month. The main features of this
celebration, two pageants. one OF
which, the automobile pageant, took
place, today, Governor Glynn, Mayor
Mitchell, and other state and city
officials, participated. This auto pa
geant was divided into separate divis-
sions and classes. which included
touring cars, runabouts, early models.
grotesque and burlesque cars. adver-
Using. and motorcycles. A large num-
Der OF women drivers entered the
decorated car division. Many prizes
awarded to the victors in the several
classes, including a solid gold cup.
gold medals. bronzes. silver cups and
cash prizes.
Governor Glynn, accompanied by
his military staf, led the pageant.
while Mayor Mitchell and visiting
mayors OF other cities with their
official families also took part. Other
high officials who arrived in this
city today and participated in it's
celebrations are Secretary of Com
merce Redfield, Secretary of State
Mitchell May. and General Nelson
A. Miles. After the parades recep-
tion to Governor Glynn and Mayor
Mitchell will be given by the Auto
mobile Club of America.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

Thomasyille, Ca October 2S.-The
annual convention of the National
Nut Growers association convenes
here today for three-day session.
This meeting has been looked for
ward to with great deal of inter-
est by the pecan growers and other
Interested In nut growing. and
large attendance Is noted. The pro-
gram arranged Is unusually interest
Ing and has brought together some OF
the best known pecan experts in the
country. Members OF this association
range from Canada to Florida, and
the industry IL steadily growing. par
ticuiarly through this section of the
country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

The democratic authorities In Mis-
souri, have recently pardoned from
prison q bunch Of democratic ballot
box crooks. Election day is not far
away and these fellows are wanted
for work at the polls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

The editor Of The Window Citizen
writes that the other day he Toasted
on duck" We know OF another edi-
tor who. would like to feast on duck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

"Good-by to another old adage: A
big army and navy insure peace"
comments The Lake City Republican.
But they come in mighty handy in
case OF attack.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

Il am not lodging county option"
said Billy Bryan at st. Paul yester-
day, and In the next breath he gave
w. s. Hammond the finest kind Of
n "send-off."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-30

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: 1t is re-
ported that European babies are be-
Ing names after battles. The HUI
name society should go to the relief
Of the youngster named Przemysl.