davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
The President s Address to
 the National Teachers
THE ASSOCIATION ENDS
His Address Followed by a Response in Which the President Is Lauded as the Teacher of Men and Nations, Beloved of All.

Asbury Park, N. J., July "A crowd of 3O,000 persons whcih turned out to welcome President Roosevelt made Friday, the closing day of the National Educational association convention, the most impressive of all the great educa- tionaI meetings The"Duties of the Rich' was the subject matter of the speech which the president deliverG to the educators.
 Although this was the last day of the convention the president found 12.- 900 delegates, nearly all school teach CTS, waiting to hear his speech, which vas made in Ocean Grove auditorium. The presidential train arrived at the station at ? o'clock and it took thirty five minutes to make the trip from there through the welcoming people until the moment when the cheering subsided and the president began to speak from the Ocean Grove auditor jun. platform.
 Several pretty receptions marked the trip from the station to the auditor fum. Outside the station the Indian band from the Carlisle school was Tn waiting and fell into line immediately before the presidents carriage. In the carriage with the president rode Gov eTnOr Stokes of New Jersey. A mili- tary escort accompanied the carriage.
 As the carriage turned into the main street. it passed d wagon filled with negroes who began to cheer. In re- sponse the president waved his hand at the delighted negroes. When the president entered the auditorium thou sands mounted chairs and cheered him. As soon as quiet had been restored he began to speak. The president said:
 am glad to have the chance of greeting the National Educational as sociation; for in all this democratic land there is no more genuinely dem- ocratic association than this. IL is truly democratic, because here each member meets every other member as his peer without regard to whether he is the president of one of the great un- iversities or the newest recruit to that high and honorable profession which has in it's charge the upbringing and training of those boys and girls who in a few short years will themselves be settling the destinies of this nation. IL is not too much to say that the most characteristic work of the repub- lie is that done by the educators, for whatever our shortcomings as a na- tion may be, We have at least firmly grasped the fact that we can not do our part in the difficult and all-inl- portant work of government, that we can not rule and govern ourselves, unless We approach the task with un-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 7.-CattIe receipts 4,OOO; market steady; good to prime steers $5.5O06.15; poor to medium SS.60m5.70; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@43O; cows. $2-5O@4.50; heifers S2.5O0S5.OO; canners S1.6O@ 2.SO; bulls $2.OO@4O0; calves $3.O0@6.75 Texas fed steers, S4.35@5
 Sheep receipts, 5000; steady; lambs. weak; good to choice wethers shorn, $4.75 @ $50; fair to choice mixed shorn, SS.5O@5.10; western sheep shorn, $3.7505.5O; native lambs shorn, $4.50@ 500; western lambs, $4.50@5.7O.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
METALS.

New York, July Cooper showed little change either at home or abroad. London closed at G66 for spot and e66 2s Sd for futures. Locally lake and electrOlytic are quoted at $I5 and casting at $14.75. Lead closed at e13 los or about 2s Sd lower in London. but was steady locally at S4.5004.6O. Spelter was 5s higher at CA 2s 6d in London. The local market was un- changed at $5.30 but seemed a little steadier in tone. Silver 5S5H; Mexican dollars 45h
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
GRAIN.

Chicago, July Wet weather in the northwest imparted d strong tone to the wheat market here today. At the opening the September option was S7qS7A. The highest point of.tra cay was reached at SSH. The market closed strong with prices we'll toward the top final quotations being at NS4 September corn opened at 5 1a erI6, sold up to 56A and closed at 5GaS September oats opened at SO9s e 31; sold up to 31% and closed at SIS.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
SWEDEN ON WATCH.

Stockholm. July 7.-The Associated Press has high military authority for stating that Sweden Is taking precau- tionary measures on the frontier to offset the reported threatening atti- tude of Norway.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
BLACK SEA FLEET IN MOTION

NoVoroSsiysk- Russia July The Black Sea fleet arrived here ton.ger ana will sail northward- The authoTi- ties have placarded the town askin-s the people not to go upon the streets should the Kntaz Potemkine appe.r- Novorossiysk is al the head of the NovorOssiysk bay on the northeast coast of the Rlack sea.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx13714; cellar city water both in house and around lawn: wired for electricity; large front porch dows, doors and transoms well screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost s170O. Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for s135O. Investigate this offer.
 E. J. BENNITT, 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
STAGNATION IN STOCKS
No Improvement Yesterday in Mar
 Ret Conditions.

New York, July 7.-TOday's transac- tions in stocks yielded no larger total of sales than yesterday. There was less violent congestion in one or two stocks, although Reading and Union Pacific still held a very conspIcuous place ia the trading
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
4 MUrINY INvEsTleArlon-

SebastopoL July "A naval mavis- trate IS Investigating Q mutiny ou ths. transport Prout. One hundred and fifty sailors of the PrOut have been imprisoned in the fortress her and the others are still on board.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
DRY GOODS.

New York July Dry goods buy ing has been less active today, buyers have had as much difficulty in securing quotations as at any time since the re- cent radical advance in cotton
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
THEoposIA QUILTING.

TheodoSia. July "A Russian cr1is- CT has arrived to protect tho to-u. The inhabitants who fled vbil- th. kniaz Poteinkin2 was in port. are rc- turning.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
DESTRUCTION oRDEREp

Chouknin has telegraphed the gover- nor general Of Odessa that the Rlacs Sea fleet has been ordered ta capture or destroy the Kniaz POtemkine.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

WANTED-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, no N Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

BUSINESS CHANcE-S1500 buys T. one-half interest in a business that will clear S150 per month to each part her. E. E. PascOe. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. no N. Center. Phoenix
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1905

10 Wa- IIear-t with his i4iuactons
ant hi- publicity whp bro lght The
Meat Trust 20 terms and The lee
Trust 10 terms, while his party
colleague made mild bat u hlent
speeches against those lnqllties
II was II .nr-t yNo has ~ orgaliz q
AID educated vth his grea, new,
papers these u IN .nt % cO-m Jpolitan
New York that the Nunil'pal
D ynership League of New YORK
now number 1870 900 stilHo tvJters
ready tor the issue vi ca comes
II was Hearst wi o Introduced ID
the Eli Y eighth tol.ress a year
ago the railroad rate Dill which the
Il -pub.icans have so ostentaliou-ly
initiated during the present session,
and which the d mocla ic leaders
-o ungenerou-ly and 80 Lnwisely
refused 10 give open ackncw edg-
ment 10 the iuieri0r substitute which
they presented IN IT. place. And
il wa- AZ last the mar-halled facts
and the serried ranks OF testimony
that William X II ar-t 'o-ced upon
The attention 81 toe Republ icau
President which pr ded, and bs
every log cal inference to pired tha'
ir-t rem4rkab + crusade whicr
theodore Roosevelt carried into tn
Northwest against the sggr s-lon.
1' the railroA trusts and the merge
in the Northern : curllie= case
Itis not strAage thst the trus
and The party 81 the iru-t- should
resort to every iligralt sIande
and ey ~ flu! asp .r-ian 70 c 1ppl'
aud discred 50 f)rnid be ioe.
But il does seem that the tim
has c1n- wien the Democratic
masses should rise up 10 their com
mon sense a d d-mlnd a. th
Demo ,fatic lalr.s should abn-
Hearst less and initiate him NJ IRE
Its one OF the neces-ary-tn
esser'iil-p-ersqni-.t-s u sic'e7
Ia 1905 And Il i th- cenira
obiec' Of this latter to urge upp
every Democrat who desire The sue
cess Of hi- party and IT, real pnn
.iples in the mex caupsign to writ
strongly aud promptly 20 hi- repre-
-enta,ve newspaper and 70 ms Il
presentatives in Congress 10 restral
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

whiting bat conspicuous tribute tol
the greatness and The influence %
the ilurnali~tic reiormer.
Now, it il no part or purpose oi
these letters 10 eu ogizs Mr. William
II Hear-t or in any way 70 further
his fame or his fortunes. But u Il
iust simply impossible for any
honest Democrat, 10 estimating and
recodirg the reform forces oi biz
party, not TO speak inqpen'ly and
cordially of one who has liv q more
Democracy than most men pre- lch.
The attitude Of the Democratic
leaders toward Mr.. Hearst l. one .
the few living publicis,s who has
reduced bis Democracy to a fighting
creed. While other men theorz
and platitudinize Hearst acts ~
fght- alway- in the open and iights
without fear or favor lie ight- by
publicity lie fghts by injunction
hs fights in the field lie fights IL
the courts He fights in Congress,
and be fights always and every
where against the sc h-nne-s and
the tyranny Of capita with a living.
breathing democracy that accom-
plishes more IN tile actual restrain
in. OF mon poles and ln the actua'
regulation Of thr trusts that all 'he
iaremiai- of biz Democratic c9llea.
gues Of the press and al the sound
inp brass and nnkling cymbal OF
hi- party speakers upon the 4 ilor
Did YOU ever think OF Il. mn
D smocratic friend, that this i thf
only way the Democratic party
the real Democratic party--i- ever
going to win any victory worth the
having? The sight Of one Tree
man will make a thousand Tree.
and the example OF one brave iigntei
ought to fire the fighting line " thf
entire ID mocratic host Il Z
Hearst-his enemies being witness
who has made it possible tol
municipal ownership to win in th'
great city Of Chicago. was Hear7
who with his private attorney
wrung from the courts a decision Y
the Reading merger and coal cas-
that Phi'ander Knox, Republicai
Attorney General OF the Uni'e'
I States. had failed or feared 70 d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

the antagonsm viii b they have
heretofore expressed toward the
great Democrat or any other great
ID ,mocrat and to get at once on the
platform Of dedniteness and aggres-
sion which he has yindicated.
We have enemies enough in the
powerful ranks Of the great Repnbli
can party to almonish " % heal
our breaches aud TO cuuat our
Of the Va liant mrades
who are fghtilg under oar banner
and who have won victories greater
than all our captaias Hearst and
BRYAN and Folk et al have thousands
aud hund ell OF thousands Of frend-
in the ranks OF the people, an It Is
the folly % the suicide for the Dsmo
cratic party, expectant and hopeful,
to bs cutting the throats OF it,
friends in the front of the coming
campaign
a Asiiate and harmonic These
the watchwords OF the hour. Lei
the Demo,ra ic ma ses impre y
voice a4i vote upon u cir re Jresen-
taiives lle kind Of Democracy they
desire. aud let the .alousy and the
pr jldice If the leader he 9 TX q
b flre the party OF the pc pie Il
split into factions and he splendid
prospects destroyed IN diss-n-ln' =.
Aud don't wait until the mkt
National Convention is upon a. o..
fore the peop define their creed +.
Let the com ION peopl speak nov
lin the coIntry papers, ~ the
city Laper-, in county elections and
in -,a,e elections, in mass meetings
aud in primlries. lie, US hlys the
peoples voice. Let IL have tpi
once in our history a real demo
cracy, born direct from the voice
aud lhs will of the psople--dehaite
popular. representative, lib rty lov
ing aud liberty making, knowing
it- rgft and recognizing It's leaders
rebuking selti-hness and jealousy
harmonizing differences snd march
ing under a C ear aud explicit plat
: form to the great and concluslv
: victory whi,h surely awaits tn
: party whica VII be true to itsel
and .aries-ly true to the people
4 J1HN rzMP GRAVES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Avatsr

Or ever the knightly years were gone
With the old word TO the Craze
] was King in b BlbylOn,
And you were a Christian slave.
saw, took / cast you by,
bent and broke your pride.
lon loved me we'll, OF / heard them lie,
But yOur longing was denied.
Surely ! knew that by and by
You cursed your Gods and died,
And a myriad suns have set and shone
Since then upon the grave
Decreed by the King OF Babylon
To b r that had been HE Slave.
The pride trampled is now my scaihe,
For ii tramp es me again.
The old resentment lasts like death,
For you 1--we, vet you refrain.
break my heart on your hard unialth,
And | break my heart in VAN.
Yet not for an hour do | wish IN lone
The deed hey. nd the grave,
When | was a King in Babylon,
And YOU were Nir in Slave.
~ IIlAM ERNEST HENLEY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Dealh Of Mss Carrie Jerger.

After an illness of fourteen months
duration, Miss Carrie Jerger passed
peacefully away at the home of her
mother last Thursday night Mar lG
at lO:l5. Her death was due 10
consumption. Deceased was born
at Jasper Dec. 1T 1851 and was
the second daughter OF Mrs. Ma y
and the late Joseph Jerger
The funeral occurred Saturday
morning at 5 o'clock after a requim
mass had been sung in st Jpseph's
church, the remlins being aid to
rest in st. Joseph's cemetery.
She was faithful member of St
Walburgis Young Ladies society,
twelve of the meubers acted as pal
bearers and carried the Il ,ral offer
ings which friends had sent
Miss Jerger, besides her mother
is survived by brother, two sisters
Misses Tile and EIenora, ber
GRANDMOTHER and a host of relatives
and friends.
May her soul rest in peace.
/ Dearest friend; thou has left Us,
lAnl our loss we deeply feel.
\ But 'tis God that has bereft US,
lie can all our sorrows heal
Yet again We hope TO meet thee,
When the day OF life il fled,
/ When i'm Heaven Sith j y to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
A FRIEND
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Real Estate Transfers

Martha J Inman to ia NJ Bates lots
lis lgO Rirdseye. Sil
Malfn "a Tabor 10 Geo Schiller iOa-3l
i-@-s30O.
James c Cox to VIM +. Hanger i0j.
24-l-3 $3.50.
John +, Ubelhoer to Mary Ubelhoel
last wi !.
Frank Zimmer to Maftha J lnmar
lot ms Birdseye 500.
Della +. Gross to Martina j lnmar
fna-2l-2 500.
A +. Robertson to Frank Berg l-5 3
- 2-&- $50.
VIM. : Stoud to lazy +. Hubbs same
as above.
Thos q Ridenonr to L =. Spurioc1
lot 26 Birise S75.
Louis VI otto Mary ;. King lots II
rs. lp. Mentor. 500.
IIsrran Storg to Carolina Brinkmai
ItSl.14-3 $500.
u simpson % VIM, lIcitnan 1884,
-2}.3-6-Sil50.
Ios Jo-him TO Frank Huber, 65'
28-l s $500.
Jacob n BERGER TO Jos, GAEveile
iot Is. Jasper $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
OLO PENII0NERS,
VIII b. Gwen a SqIsre Deal BY Ne"
Commissioner V.spasian Warner

4 new Commissioner Of pens on.
Col Vr-pa-ian Warner pf llllnoi-.
vho entered upon hi- olli 'lal duiI :
Hon dav. announces hi- iutenllcu o
introducing many reform ~ b
mana euent f ne Office S'm-
the cu- oms tina. during recen
yesrs have slim II crystaliz q int
law ar ID b. abrogated Ia thti
ntrety
In -p.aSiug # the proposed r.
forms Comuis-ioner Wa ner say
The pohcy OF secrecy as 40 essen
ial matters will be abrogated, an
evey information proper to give
bot will be made pub ic. A1othei
thi z, failure on the part Of clert'
to take vacations 20 which they ar
entitled vii not count with me u
the favor vast them to TAX
the vacations to get ont ut tn
cItv AMI lrt1 the county and I
bre tn the fresh air and e. lp'
nes,ihiui * rcise for The mont
.he Law elbows. ! shall expect al
require good work, and ! shall no
certainly put any obstacle IN tn
way OF iis bang pcri1rmed
" ud think | wa doing this il
should put premium on any G erk
uninterrupted presence at hi po-
OF duty. wi icenns sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
i. me Leaders Cease Jealousy and
Qnibbling.

,i;hcsl reforms aud revolutions
slowly. but when they have
lt and Justice and humanity in
am thev move steadily aud IN
m'sbly 10 their accomplishment.
rbe dynamic free Of ideas u q
,.o,,niz.d mct of civilization, hnd
,,e ner.i-tence of people 10 the
.eeution Of Just demands is al
rov- and everywhere predestlned 70
success
There were a thousand voices
,tet 'auphed to scorn the first sug-
.a.,ion Of the municipal ownership
rrblic franchises, and utilities
,bare one brave thinker could be
nnd To give ii countenance and
.r-,d-ration. All the mocklne
rdeule of the earlier "grafters,
.othroned in privilege and power,
N.Y. hurled in fine scorn OF the pio-
re,r- of the majestic idea " Anar-
et socialist" and ICON mum
wh,re the epithets that fell tc
its first disciples, and The
.ce seers Of the time thunderec
everywhere. amid applause, the
nnfl,nt prophecy Of lis swift in.
,erment beyond the hope Of merit
afa resurrection.
But the brave reform lived anc
struggled and grew apace.
Have You heard the news iron
Chicago? Municipal ownership o
the street railway system Is th'
issue of the coming election IN tn
econd city Of the republic. AnC
Judge Dune is the Democratic cal
didate for Mayor upon a strict plat
form Of municipal ownership. An'
lhe prospect is bright for a viciorl
n the Democratic candidate and q
lHe essentially Democratic idea II
t.i- great metropolis OF WeslerI
rade and sentiment
And John NJ. Harlan, mayoralt,
candidate of the Rapublican party
.hreeks in wild excitement an'
alarm that the Hearst newspaper
D. Chicago and New York are res
ponsible FOR the idea and the issue
And in the allegation he pays un
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
TEST YOUR SEED CORN.

4
pelrmo { start D. March ~, 1905 /
Some recent ger-~iaaiipn tests OF
seed corn from f7'mors supplies
Indicate that there l. rro51hly a lot
of corn Intended for 500 which will
not gefminaie, Or, At least has been
seriously iui lred, 90 account Of its
naging been exposed I'd olt-Duild /
ing- while still in more " less
moist condition during .he period
extremely low tenl ra'ar early irl
February
In view Of this probability we
deem 1t wise to urge upon iarmers|
the necessity of making thorough
I.ests Of the vitality 81 any seed corn
VII ch was DOT protected from those
severe trosts.
A convenien, home tester can be
made by taking an oll baking pan
lof large size or a shallow tray made
1t boards, tightly wrapping around
lii. at Intervals OF about an inch and
"A half, crosswise ard lengthwise, a
long piece Of strong cord or light
wire, and filling it with fine, moist
soil or sand. The surface OF the
,oil or sand in the tray will thus be
marked off into inch and a hall
squares. The squares may ot
marked more permanently by 81
ming the cross wires IN the sides
nd ends of tae tray. A tray o
this kind. two bv three feet in s'z4
sni DE 4arge a. ough 10 ipaxe ~
Individual ear test n 20 'ut III
: "a -hels of seed ears at one tins.
The tes:N4l uut b ZIP te un
- each ee~ Is testci IS itself
TX fi-4 kernels oui ot each ea'
rom different parts, aud pla,e then
p ~ o. The q1ares Ia the tester
y -sine them ti-mly into the soil
'p- ear- { corn should b. 80 ar
argsd in single roNs on a shell
lh j or Ii ior ttat the one rres
bonding to each "a lare IN Ihe les =
az b- easily located After tn
ester i flied moisttn the soil thor
,ughlv. cover with M old gunnl
sack to keep the surface from dry
ng and set in warm place, bu
~ near a stove. The ordinary Inv
no room or place Of : milar tenn
: pera,ure will do perfectly X Fl
the soil thoroughly moist. Al
Serne which d. not send ou' stronl
; DOT and t. NJ sprout- within nv
iays, under these conditions, shoul'
- consider 4 as too weak 10 pro
1erlv gerninate under ordlnsr.
ield conditions. If the gernlna
ion OF any lot OF kernels Is unsati-
lfactorv the ear from which the,
? eame shou A lie discarded. Abou
I95 Der cent oi lh~ rn'l shouts
,ermia.tr strongly within the Nv
laws
Firmer. who Wish 20 do 30 mn
lsIhsve small lots Of com ies ed b
!, ending samples to the station
Address. Agricultural Exprrimer
!, station, EhFavet'-, I'D
A L. WtANCNo,
E As lciale Ag.icultuiis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

IT'f fef4ll-L-4l upon y AAA' "
are giving our customers
stronger and rorc durable
vehicles, better made in every
way, easier riding, more styl-
i-hlv trimmed. better finished
and aItogCt with more last
ing qualities for the money
than any other buggy concern
in the world.
Our vehicle business in 1904
increased 20 per cent; other
houses fell behind 0pcr cent.
We never put a so dcscrip-
ton on $40 job.
We have pur -hased material f-r manu-
fac. ring twice Us MA - vehicles in 1913
a. IL l7-f We paid spot cash for i.
We exreet great things Have really
bit prices uron tie finished work thai
are exffa-r1.uar.'y low when considering
lie quality send IA your order
aud We guarantee to return
Won good material and good
labor in the shape of a good
rig.