davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
Even in ,Ianan-

Over in Japan the claim is now be-
ing made that Gen. Kodama was the
man who really defeated the Russians
and that Oyama did nothing but draw
the salary.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
Safe.

And you say you have a little cir
hve years old?' he said when the,
met in after years.
Yes" she replied, but don't lei
that keep you from calling on us
We have never taught her to speaR
pieces. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
More for Rum Than Rent,

The working population Of Glasgow
spends annually in drink, on an av.
erage, $16,76725O, which is three
times as much as it pays for rent
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
Unselfsh.

Minister hope you love you
neighbor as yourself, Brother Brown
Brownies; but I'm no egotist.-
Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-17
No List Of Casualties.

We had fine shooting match at
Harry Ison's store Saturday.-Osca-
loosa (Ky.) News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Watc 1 and Lets See,

Your folks have advertised a bill TO am
mend oar City CourtlaAs..
a similar bill, exactly was introduced from
savannah last year. All the powers that beruled
that it did not need advertising. If 1T WAS
LAW THEN, II IS LAW.NOW.
Don't hold it over until you find out if Hoke
Smith is elected. WE BELIEVE IN The PEG
PIE. There are two sizes to it you know. We
propose to strike both sides in due time.
+ it is trick bill Boys let's watch the REEK-
ORDS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
PLUMBERS THE FARMER.
ROIicy of PrOtsctiOn Places ~ Heavy
Burden ON His, Shoulders

policy of PrOtactiOn Places Heavy
Burden ON His, Shoulders
The policy Of protection has, FROM
1he beginning OF our government been
ii burden, and heavy one, upon the
farmer. 1t is Il pity that our farmers,
who are the backbone of protection to-
day, could not read and learn the les
sons of history. What Congressman
Smith Of South Carolina said in our
first congress, in 1899, is as true today
as 1t was then. He said
"It has been said, and justly said, sir,
that the states which adopted the con-
situation expected It's administration
would be conducted with favorable
Hand The manufacturing states
Wished the encouragement of manu-
PICTURES, the maritime states the en-
tNauragement of shipbuilding and the
agricultural states the encouragement
Of agriculture We have laid heavy
duties upon foreign goods to encour-
age domestic manufactures, we are
now about to lay a tonnage duty for
the encouragement of commerce, but
Has any enc step been taken to en-
courage the agricultural states? So
6hr from it that all that has, been doue
operates, against their interest, every
duty we have laid will be heavily felt
By South Carolina, while nothing has
Seen done, to assist or even encourage
A6r or her agriculture
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
T ak Notice.

The Books for receiving state
and County Tax Returns tor , lne
YEAR 1000 opens April lst ana close
In making returns Of real estate,
please have your land numbers ana
district il which it lies.
will be in LeesburS all Court
week and Saturday Apr. 2Ist' oalur-
day May 10Th and saturday June
23rd. , Aor oStb
Saturday, May 10th, and thursday
In Nd Bone Saturday, Apr. 18th,
Saturday MAY 18th, and SATURDAY
InPannyra, Tuesday Apr. l7th'
Tuesday May 18th. and Saturday
'' w. f, McAtce.
TaxR eceiver Lee 20
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

one Jeems Wright our former man Of all
work, who is now engaged in the turpentine
business got his foot badly cut Monday by
toned these man killing axes. Dr.. Raglan
tapplIed the lniment, AID told us tale.
He said that one man was badly hurt in an
accident that all the shingles were pulled off
ne roof Of his mouth. that all the nails on
his hands and feet were driven square up or
off, that the tap root Of his que was split,
hat the ball Of his ey was thrown about a
hundred yards, and batted out ofthe diamond
by the lick.
lie had received internal external dlurnal
hot journal, and other injuries, but that
Dr.. Ragans liniment brought him through in
time to make crop and get fat while the
angels on the other side are changing the
measure of the clothes to give him when he
dnaly goes thar the golden slippers, and
walk the golden streets.
Now this is only intended as an exaggreat-
ion of.nr. Ragans Hnlment, but as he is hay
ing a lots Of work dons by us. He went
kill US unfit the printing is done, if we dc
say it, it is good for cuts burns and bites of
insects, w0unGs and bruises.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Flying AT NAR.
,fuliticGl Trust Hunting Hns Had N
EacCt on High Prices.

Political trust Aunttn& bns bao N
Eaect on Hish Prices.
The injunction that President Roose
Welt and his attorney general obtained
about two years ago against the beet
trust seeBs TO have had just the o.
po5lte erect Intended. Ii was suppos%
ca AT the time that President Roose
Yelt was hunting with intent to XII
ghc most conspicuous Dad trust lie
had discovered. Ii is impossible to
fathc0 upon what theor? President
Roosevelt selected the beef aust M the
sole bad Industrial trust be could find
10 prosecute, for the coal trust the
standard II trust, the sSeel trust cr.i
dozens 0f 3thers were cupable atai8sg
Game degree. The profits Of the 1872
ard on trust were larger and the Owl
dends Daia much greater and the mo-
n0poly even more grinding than the
beef trust. for It had advanced It's
prices 100 per cent in year. The
coal trust was equally guilty and quite
as 0vpret sive The steel trust was
more cigantic and as a monopoly spar
ed neither high nor low. Why were
acne Of these selected as the horrible
example"
The reason was plain. They were
ali too strong politically and had been
lu the past and were expected to be in
the near future large contributors to
thc Republican campaign fund. It
woald never do to run amuck" against
such GOOD friends, with their Wall
street connections that controlled
banks, trust companies, railroads and
other Industrial comhtaes. with half
the capitaJ of the cGEntry at their
5ac& The beef combine men were
small potatoes compared to the other
crust magnates, and as public opinion
was conferred on beef in consequence OF
Ghe extraordinary increase in price the
packers combination was selected for
hnoz to slaughter.
But the packers combine people
were no novices In the legal game of
bluN and being advised by their at
GUnoys that an injunction restraining
glem from combining in restraint of
Grade did not hinder them from gen
8cmen's agreement" to all sell at the
sape price and not bid against each
other for cattle and hogs left the in
junction obtained by the adE1inistra-
ton up in the air." In the language of
the street"
SO President Roosevelt got ali the
credit for bis war on the trust but the
beef consumers have prohted nothing.
Gol the price Of beef Is still high.
But even the Republican congress
could not justify a state of affairs that
kept up the price of beef and reduced
}he price of cattle so last winter Sec
rotary Cortelyou OF the departments of
commerce and labor was ordered to IN
vestignte tho packers combine. IT II
presumed that for months this ipvestI-
5atiOn has been going on, but 1t does
not seem to worry the packers and Ger
tainly has had no restraining effect or
The other trusts, for they are all still
charging "all the traffic will bear" II
Ghe voters of the country are satisfied
With this playing Mt war against the
trusts and vote 10, indorse such namby
pRmby operations they deserve to pay
rust prices for the balance OF their
ives Aa6 will probably do so.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

Tn Knoxville Tenn, Account Summer
School OF The South June 1922, 1905, one
a7e plus IS cents round trip, Ticket on
sale June IEh 18th 10TH 23rd 24th goth
July 9TH I4th and 18TH 1905 final limit
IS days eAcep that extension TO Septemb r.
5oth can be obaired under the usual con-
dltions
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
AT INDIAN SPRINGS.

MIR. and Mrs. ST. Crowellars at Indian
Springs for an o"tIng.
We advise every one who has the least bad
ceiling to g thgre. 1t IS the finest place
n eaoh,to getmMRrlo out of you. We
know ittor we have been. there, plea AL
cool and comfortable, you wont regret
your money. About IS miles from Macon
iare is cheap, Board is cheap also New
FL efr one OF tie best hotels III town ad
vertises with us look for the ad.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Indicates Iokes Elections And that the
Legislature knows it,

The bill to elect the Rail Road Commissioo
by the people, passed the house, amid wild
cheers for Hoke Smith, whose campaign
has forced this much of tho peoples rights
Now watch them try to tie it up III the
Senate. And then when forced to PISS it
and think il something.
The fellows were aGra d 10 oppose it be
cause they had no chance TO gel in with
Hoke Smit elected Governor.
THE HOKE SMITH MEN were in favor
Of it, and She went through, Seems that
the Hon Clark Howell is conceded beat
elk And yet CLARK BORNIN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
CuSses Hoke because he was born in North
Carolina
Ware G. Martin went to Dawson Sunday
n buSnoSS2 or Ware said so. Boys; sayl
-olonel is engaged in other than Court bust
less, add the ing to the Court and you catch
he dear.
Mr.. Wesley Pye of Redbone paid US a
pleasant visit Tuesday, coming with Mr. B.
ii. Whaling who has been engaged in, help
ing US to get our paper This week.
Oar streets are grownup badly with weeds.
Some OF them smut ont the electric lights,
oensc is The grove.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
BOYS. WE TOLD NOILS0

We said at this Legislature there would be
an effort topass Dummy Bill with. String
to it to Disfranchise. To enable them 10 20 Gus
and ridl1ule it to the people. This committee
made dramatic show OF Recommending. not
pass 1t. Boys we are ny to yoIr tricds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

To Boston, Mass, Account America"
Medical Association, June SIS, 1900 an"
first Church Of Christs Scientists, June TO-
II, 1900. Low excursion rates VI" al r'il'
oi /. Va Savannah and steamer For to-
al RACES dates of sale, limits, etc, aFpIy 70
nearest Ticket Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
w hen other medicines
have failed.

take t'oley's Kidney CUre Il hes cured
when everything else has disappointed.
Longs D. ug store Leesburg Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Excursion Rates.
a Central of Georgia Railway

Via Centralof Georgia Railway
TO omsyile, Ky, Account HON E.
coming week for KenIuckians, June 1871
1876; one fare plus 25c round nip. Tick
cts on sale Jane 10th, nth and 18th; 6nal
Imet June 23rd, 1890, except that extern
sions can be obtained under the usual con
ditions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
CAN YOU BEAR WITH THE WHITE.
MANS BURDEN?


Can you be viii maa's
dens,
q al stan
you from the wreck the
s
GROWTH f a blooming
Nu the cloud ever hover and thtd
fear o dar<ng or Aebooa Of the vikings DID,
goan the that O the king with the knae Of tie od
with
0 wi gold
-, -. IT, .h4. ..,. 0 o rvs
va s With the streams efed,
n ~ LAM d havewo BY
'""'
WIN you pa lf us SHAME 81 ue "" LOT VIII ah4sg
he fol budeh1s
Must you step from hedou in morning
With fear that may wait
ms ass0 A can you Know is
What o evening RoN'
for the ~ ue I've "hh you
gate
sal 0 ftaema te bold
0 0 the sren,
You a he cloud of the storm.
Intyou
viii the
the
your
s tina the svemay fght Chas.Fb Bealav
q
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
TO CURE A CoLDIN oNEDAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine
Tablets, Druggist refund money if it
tails TO cure. E. W. GROVES signature
Oh each box. 25c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

To cure Constipation rOEever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
Il c. c, G. fail to cure, druggists refund n1oneE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Cured henOrrhages of
the lungs.

Several years since my lungs were so.
badly affected that had many hemorrhag-
es, writes A. M. AXE, OF Wood Ind, II
COX treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. l then started 10 take
Eoley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are
as sound as bullet Irecommend ii in
advanced stages of lung trouble" Fo-
ley S Honey and Ter stop, the coughs and
heals the lungs. and prevents serious re,
flom a coldr Refuse substitutes. Longs.
Dug Store .elsburg Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

place by ex-Mayor Snyder, and aside
from political differences there is not
the warmest personal friendship be-
tween the secretary of the commission
and the chief executive.
In February the mayor will also have
chance to exert a good deal of in
fuence in one Of the fattest plums on
the Los Angeles political tree. This is
the presidency of The board of water
commissioners. The term of John j.
Fay, jr., president of the water board,
expires next month and the mayor will
have the privilege of naming a sue
ceding commissioner although not be-
ing directly able to name the president,
as the head of the board is elected by
the board members. The presidency OF
the water commission carries a salary
of $4,000 a year, and there is always a
great scramble for the place. as it en-
tails but little work and the salary
comes in regularly every month.
These things and others of which
there are but faint inklings as yet have
given the city hall the strained air of
political campaign, and each indi-
vidual official and employe has a far
away look as he murmurs to himself
the things he "dassent" say out loud.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
GIVE RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Second Anniversary Of Pastorate oi
Rev. w. H. Dogget commemorated
by His Parishioners

In honor of the second anniversary
of the rectorate of Rev. Walton Hall
poggett of the Epiphany Episcopal
church the parishioners rendered him
reception last evening at the resi-
dence of Francis Hough and sister,
Miss Mary Hough, corner Griffin and
Downey avenues.
The house was elaborately decorated
throughout with smilax and white
roses Rev. and Mrs. Doggett were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Miss
Bough.
Bishop Johnson was present and in
troduced the speakers of the evening.
The bishop said:
ut is a privilege to offer my sincere
congratulations to the rector and his
wife this evening with such pleasure
that here exists. The rector of Epi-
phany church may well be proud of his
record. He has done splendid work, of
which hear on every occasion. His
dominant spirit is to be true to his
Master and his people,"
The bishop dwelt on the duties of
the priesthood and the responsibilities
connected with the care of the parish
Following the bishops address, Dean
Wilkins of the pro-cathedral, Rev.
Baker p. Lee and several of the city
clergy made short addresses. Instru-
mental music was rendered during the
evening A large number of the par
ishioners were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
MONEY GONE, HE
TAKES OWN LIFE
PHILADELPHIAN DISCOURAGED
BY POVERTY
c. T. Rieber Found Dead in His Room
at the Lincoln Hotel--Autopsy
Reveals Effects Of
Poison

Because his little bank account had
dwindled away until his balance was
on the debit instead of the credit side
of the ledger, G. r. Rieber of PhiIadel-
phia committed suicide yesterday at
the Lincoln hotel by taking a large
dose of opium.
The body was found lying on the bed
in the mans room about o'clock yes
terday afternoon by l.. NJ. Ballou, man.
ager of the hotel 1t was taken to
Peck e. Chase's undertaking rooms,
where an autopsy was held.
Rieber was about SO years of age and
came to Los Angeles from Philadelphia
about month ago. He registered at
the Natick house and showed the clerk
his bank book which contained a
balance of $95 to his credit. He re-
mained there until three days ago,
when he registered at the Lincoln.
When he left the Natick he was in
arrears in payment upon his board. A
bank book found in his possession last
night showed that it had been balanced
a few days before and that he had
overdrawn upon his account. These
facts led the police to believe that he
committed suicide because he was out
Of funds and was not well able to earn
a living on account of having one
crippled foot.
Rieber has a brother, Phil Rieber,
who conducts a general merchandise
store at Graham station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
SILVERWARE WORTH $4,000 Is
STOLEN FROM CAFE In YEAR

Souvenir hunters are hard on the
Bristol cafes silverware, according to
the statement of Manager Schneider,
who yesterday told city Justice Rose
that the Bristol had lost $4,000 worth of
silyerware during the last year.
This statement was brought out dur
ing the arraignment of J.. ]. Jones,
who Manager Schneider accuses Of
having stolen silverware from the cafe.
Jones was released on $50 bail.
Restaurant managers claim that Los
Angeles is one of the worst cities in
the world for petty offerings of silver
ware from the table. It is claimed
knives, forks and spoons soon dlsap-
pear i'm quantities that are amazing
and are taken by people who would
sleep in u bank vault and not touch
a cent. The wealthy eastern patrons
of the most popular restaurants are
said to be the worst silverware thieves
and take spoons chiefly as souvenirs
of their trip to Los Angeles.
The silverware in itself is of small
intrinsic value, as but few, If any, Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
To BUILD SNOW
SHEDS IN DAY
RAILROAD WILL PROTECT ITS
TRACKS
Rock Island official Tells of Feat to
Be Attempted Today by the
Ell Paso G. South
western

The Eel Paso & Southwestern Rail-
with snowsheds all of the cuts
through which it's trains run within
twenty-four hours from the time that
the work is begun this morning.
When the work is completed it will
open up one of the branches over
which the Rock Island trains pass and
which has been more or less blockaded
by snow for some time. This branch
road was clear from snow a few days
ago, but the high winds that have been
blowing have again stopped all traf-
fic.
f. w. Thompson, general western
agent for the Frisco and Rock Island
systems at San Francisco, was in Los
Angeles yesterday. Mr.. Thompson said
that the accounts of the trains being
snOwbound had been greatly eXagger-
ated. He stated that they had been
compelled to detour their trains in
stead of running them over the Ell
Paso e. Southwestern. The trains have
connected with the Santa Fe at Ell
Moro, Colo. and at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and have proceeded by that route
to FL Paso.
1--WE have had some trouble" said
Mr.. Thompson yesterday, "on account
of the reports that have been circu-
lated that we could not get our trains
through to the coast. AS a fact it
should have been considered that we
deliver trains along the coast by way
of the Santa Fe, Salt Lake and South
ern Pacific, and besides FL Paso we
have two other large outlets, which are
Colorado Springs and Fort Worth.
For the present we are not carrying
much freight out of Los Angeles, for
the only freight that is moving east is
I'll, III
cept them because we do not wish to
run any risk.
THE trouble that has been expert
enced on the El Paso & Southwestern
railroad has not been caused by the
snow, but by the wind, which has been
blowing forty miles an hour. The ro-
taries were easily able to plow their
way through the drifts, but the fine
snow would be swept into the cuts
before the trains could follow the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
ARREST FOLLOWS QUARREL
Members of African Zion Church
Again in the Lime Light in
Settling Disputes

When S. S. Taft a negro cook at the
Emergency hospital, was arrested on
the charge of disturbing the peace by
Patrolman Glenn at the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church, II
brought the climax Of the disagree
ment that had been existing among the
members of the church
Trouble arose some time ago over
an alleged attempt to sell the church
and property by the pastor Rev. IT.
HOFFMAN, and the trustees. The trouble
was taken to Judge Trasks court and
the members were sent away with in
s'ructions to hold a meeting and set
tie the question.
Last evening the meeting was called,
but there was q dispute about the
chair The members of the congrega-
tion opposing the pastor wanted Rev.
Henty appointed. In the argument
Taft declared that he wanted them to
know that they could put no one out.
The arrest followed. Later Taft was
released on $40 bail and when he
stepped out of the station he was
greeted by a crowd of negroes, declar-
ing that they had won the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
JOHN M. VIGNES DIES
Pioneer of Los Angeles Passes Away.
Came to the State in
184o

John Marie Vignes died last evening
at his home, 124S East Ninth street at
9:lO o'clock as result of the breaking
OF a blood vessel in his head. Mr..
V1gnes was born in France February 1,
1926. He emigrated to California in
1S49 during the rush for the gold fields
in Placer county. Later he moved to
Marysville, where he engaged in farm
ing.
Some years ago he came to Los An
seles and took up his residence where
the Maier e. Zobelein brewery now
stands. Mr.. Vignes was one of the
most prominent of the early residents
Vignes street being named after him.
Mr.. Vignes recently had been engaged
in the nursery business. He is sur
vfved by his wife and seven children as
follows: Mrs. C. Laughlin, Mrs. H.
Fernandez, Miss Ida Vignes, j. p.
Vignes, A. c. Vignes, II. c. Vignes and
Patrolman H. p. Vignes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
BISHOP O'REILLY TO SPEAK
Head Of Large Diocese Will Deliver
Services at st. Joseph's Church
Sunday Morning

Rt. Rev. Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly
Of Baker City, Ore, will arrive in Los
Angeles tomorrow. Sunday he will
be the guest of Rev. Raphael Fuhr o.
F. M, pastor of st. Joseph's church.
Bishop O'Reilly is the bishop of one
Of the largest Catholic dioceses of this
country, having an area of So, 6S3 miles.
While it is one of the largest, it is also
one of the poorest dioceses, having only
fourteen priests to cover the vast ter
ritory. The bishop will speak at the
s, 9:15 and 1O:3O o'clock masses Sun
day at st. Joseph's church. The col
lections will be for the benefit of his
diocese.
Bishop O'Reilly has recently been
critically ill, having been in a hospital
at Oakland. He Is now improving and
is on his return to his diocese.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Darling Arraiqned

G. B. Darling, who was arrested on
complaint of occupants of the apart
ment house at 623 East Eleventh street
late Wednesday evening, was arraigned
III Police Judge Chambers court yes
terday and his bail was fixed at $780,
According to information received from
the police the Masons of Los Angeles
will decide upon what course to persue
with Darling before his trial December
"a. Darling is a thirty second degree
Mason, but is affected mentally, the
officers say. He has been engaged in
medical work here and has been known
as E. b. Miller, manager of a medical
institute at 445h South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Eiuht Receive Orders

Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty ordained
eight candidates to minor orders
Wednesday at the old Santa Barbara
mission and three candidates to sub
deaconship. Yesterday six received the
order of sub-deaconship and three
deaconship. Among those who received
sub-deaconship yesterday were F'rater
Francis Redman, a well known young
man of Los Angeles, whose family re-
sides here. He has joined the Francis
can order and will receive deaconship
next June, and later the order of
priesthood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

plows. It was decided to close in all
Of the cuts with snowsheds and about
a week ago work was begun I'm the
Rock Island shops at Tucumcari ana
at Topeka to construct them.
"rhe sheds have all been completed
and today will be transferred TO diff
ferent places along the line in sections
on fiat cars. A force of several hundred
men will at once be set at work join
ing the sections and 1t is expected
that they will accomplish the remark
able feat Of covering all of the ex-
posed cuts within twenty-four hours.
1--WE will make no attempt to handle
passenger traffic or to carry citrus
fruits over this line until we are sure
that there will be no further trouble"