davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Charges the Mob with Murder.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-Judge r.
J. Lea. of the Pulaski county circuit
court. specifically instructed the grand
jury as to its inquiry into the lynch
ing of III. c. Blackman, the negro, Sun
day night in Argenta. Judge Lea told
the jurors that every member of the
mob was q murderer and should be
hunted down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Death of Mrs. Fred Pabst.

Milwaukee. Oct. 5.--Mrs. Fred
PabSt. widow of the former head of
the Pabst Brewing company and
daughter of Jacob Best, founder of the
brewery, died at about midnight of
ri,plJmOnia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
AGED Man Fatally Hurt.

Baraboo, Wis. Oct. S.-John Bailey,
aged 50, while driving across the rail-
road track was struck by passenger
train going at full speed. The wagon
was whirled fifty feet in the air and
Bailey fatally injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Gives Birth TO Ouadruples.

Mondovi, Wis, Oct 6.-Quadruplets
weighing about eight pounds were
born to Mrs John EversOn. farm
ers wife living near here All were
boys and none lived.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12

Milwaukee, Oct. Gan official of
the Wisconsin Central makes the state
ment to The Evening Wisconsin that
the Wisconsin Central will be operated
from Wall street for the present, and
will probably be sold to the highest
bidder
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12

dHE tobacco s.. 2 tvNca
from the sol al,ast
- Ios pounds Of actual
POTASH per acre, which must
BE replaced or else the yield
will fall off in quantity ard
quality.
A good tobacco fertilizei
should contain at least ten
per cent. of pure Potash, and
he Potash should be in the
form of sulphate.
tobacco Culture is the title of a book
raluab,e to all tobacco growers. A copy viii
De sent on request, free of any cost or obliga
lion, to farmers who will write for them.
Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS.
aew York-oS Nassau Street, or
Observation-Disclosures Building
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

be forever impossible Unlike the other critics thus far quoted Howell weighs not against individual trans gressors, but against the competitive system which makes such brigands |of finance quite inevitable under the circumstances. When a soldier in battle deliberately, in ambush or in the open field, kills a soldier of the enemy we do not call it murder even though we consider war a bar barrie anachronism
 In connection with the hope that the Senate may ratify the railroad regu- lations of the lower house. there is a great outcry just now to the effect that no such steps may be expected, since the Senate represents not the
 people but the Special and Private Interests of Capital and Monopoly. But prohibition of rebates is money in the railroads pocket, Heretofore they have been victimized and held-up in this matter by the big monopolist shippers. The real question in the Senate is the unconstitutionalism of repealir :. amending, or destroying any rights or privileges that individual states may have granted in their char ters. This question will demand, as I think Mir. Roosevelt has foreseen, a revision of our Constitution. In rais- ing this legal question the Senate has, nay it be hoped sounded it's own death-knell Revision of the Consti- tuition will mean very likely in the end annihilauion of the Senate. which is not Democratic body, since it was originally intended by the drafters of the Constitution to be representative of property interests only, and check upon the will of the people. So long as the Senate exists there will be no standardization of national utilities, no slightest chance to replace our crime breeding competitive system by a sys- tenn of governmental control of indus tries.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

monetary transaction as the Japanese themselves we'll know when they em- ploy only Chinese in fiduciary posi- tions."
 America, too. he continues. "has devoted the best of her children to art, literature and science leaving the moral offal to do the best or the worst in trade. Their methods are those of the whole commercial world and are such as have been applied to the mak- ing of money ever since 1t began to be made. The demand of their cen sors now is that they shall suddenly outlive their methods and in a state of perpetual warfare where the mole c1les of competition are as incessant- iy motive as those of the material
 world shall practice the principles of
 peace, or supiney rest from their ac- tiyities.
 They requires the captains of in
 dustry to turn and be as the captains
 of art and literature are, whose benef-
 icent emulaions add to the general
 sum of happiness without detracting
 rom the individual prosperity; or as
 the captains of leisure. whose decora-
 tive virtues are the growth of long
 ages and many generations of doing
 nothing; or as the captains of piety,
 whose abnegations are the effect of
 lifelong devotion to an ideal beyond
 and above the earth. But that is
 too much to expect of them, and the exploration of their private characters
 will not tend to reform them or to
 edify others. We do not observe that their censors propose to substitute for the competitive conditions in which
 monopolists prosper any frame of so- ciety in which they would fail of sue
 cess: that wonld be too much like the socialism at which we all smile, or anarchism at which we all tremble. What the censors of the captains of industry, who have become its field
 marshals and commander-in-chief on scale wholly unprecedented, demand is that in the battle of business they shall give the enemy chance, which is ridiculous, and in other forms uI warfare would be species of treason. IL is the office, as it is the instinct, of each captain to prosper at the cost of all other captains, great and small, and he would be doubly recreant if he suffered any personal scruple to stay him. It must be so as long as com petitiye society endures, and neither the law nor the gospel can change ir. Both the law and the gospel intend that men shall rveunselfishly and for the behoof of others, but the terms of competition mean precisely the re- verse. As we all know that competi- ton is the ideal form of human en we are bound to regard with patience, if not with the reverence toE which most of us are tempted. those who have realized the ideaI7
 In summarizing, Howell writes: Its always wise to think twice before | striking once. aud we ought never to | deal pitilessly with an offender. even | the largest millionaire among us, with | out questioning ourselves whether We have done all that may be done tol bring about state of society in which | his offenses and the like of them shall |
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

secret of this strange ethical inconsist- ency, this moral contradiction It seems to me to lie in lack of moral coordination. a divided and disinte- grated conscience. These men have
 attained and fulfilled their ideals of morality in their personal conduct and relationships and their technically re ligious life. In these regions they ex- ercise and exhaust their conscience. But in their commercial relations and business life they have no standards whatsoever. Here they are morally colorblind They see no distinctions of right and wrong. They are for the most part utterly unconscious of the fragrant iniquity of their doings. For here in this region of commercial life, the writs of Christ do not run. Even common conscience and the moral law have no jurisdiction. The accepted
 rules of the game are sufficient
 code of ethics. There is hopeless cleavage, a bridgeless gulf through tse
 midst of their lives. They have full filled all the reasonable requirements
 of righteousness here in their personal
 conduct and religious piety. They are,
 therefore, free to do as they like in
 this other and outer region of their ex-
 istence. They need to pray the prayer
 of the Psalmist: Unite my heart to
 fear thy name.'"
 If one sincerely desires a practical
 thorough-going reform, one may get a
 hint of the drastic measures needed
 by taking a glance at what has been
 done so far by university presidents
 toward cleansing football of the com
 mercialism that has caused it to de-
 generate into the brutality of the an cienr amphitheatre. The anti-football crusade knew from the beginning that
 to scarify the regulations of profes-
 sionaI coaches and individual players,
 known to have adopted win-or-die methods, would be unayailing so long as professionalism" flourished and gate receipts were a principal factor. There is nothing gained in the finan- ciaI world or the athletic by putting men continually in way of temptations that they are inherently too weak to withstand. So the ultimatum of the college presidents was; Either the ruiesof this sport shall be fundament- UT Nt dDOllou hhS Columbia has abolished the game. All other universities (except the dis graced University of Minnesota under President Northup) have insisted, no professionalism, no gate-receipts, con- plete revision of rules.
 William Dean Howells, in an ediro- i rial for December has applied this same rational in his philosophic anal ysis of present evils and their cure. 1, He says first in preamble that the moral and intellectual refuse of Japan and similarly in this country has been 1 devoted solely to the study and prac- tice of commerce. These low intelli- gences could absorb only the basest of our business principles, with the result that while Chinaman's word is !. as good as his bond, the bond of a Japanese is as good as his word, which | no one would dream of trusting in any i
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
CURED HIS MOTHER OF RHEumA
 TsSM

My mother has been a sufferer for many years from rheumatism" says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsyi- vania- At times she was unable to rove at all, while at all times walking was painful. presented her with bottle Of Chamberfain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided t was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and Is at an times able to walk. An occasional applica- ion of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with For sale by all dealers in patent medi- cir es.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
Social and Personal

stone where her husband has accepted a more lucrative position. The table was daintily decorated with carnations and beautifully figured crepe table coverings. Flinch was enjoyed during the afternoon. The following ladies were present at the luncheon and together enjoyed the entertainment given by the Camera Club at the Gymnasium: Mesdames Garrett, Tester, Wright, Myers, Tren, Shields. and Miss Martin recently ar. rived from Bsleit to spend a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Myers. @ Y E The art exhibition which has been held in the new school building during the past week was closed on Friday evening with an excellent musical pro gram.
 overflowing with the guests who came 10 admire the pictures and hear the program, which was as follows: Address .-. Prof. Philbrcok Instrumental Duet. .. .. coco
 ... .Mesdames Nosher and Philbrook Solo -. ..... ... ... ... Mfr. Knight
 Accompanies. Miss Barber. MT.
 Williams.
 Chorus .. . High School Glee Club Piano Solo -. sProf. krinDli violin-Piano Out. Williams Brothers Lullaby ..... =. ... Glee Club
 A neat sum of money will be reaIiz- ed from this exhibition which will be used for purchasing pictures for the room.
 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bauer. on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Edward J. Bauer and Mary Goudy were united in marriage by Rev. MT Burcham, of the Methodist Church
 Miss Helen GouGy attended as bridesmaid. accompanied by Frank L. Bauer. who acted as best man.
 The brides dress, of cream silk trimmed with lace, was very becoming to the youn gbride. who carried a large bouquet fwhite flowers
 Madeline Mieyr, dressed in accor- dion plaited pink silk, carried the we'd ding ring on a dainty pink cushion
 During the solemn ceremony Bertha Bauer played the Wedding March
 A sumptuous dinner was served lat CT in the evening.
 The decorations of ferns and carua- tions gave very pleasing effect
 Mir. and Mrs. Bauer were showereo with handsome presents The parents of the groom furnished their cottage throughout, 50 that the happy couple are at home to their friends who call
 e Y E
 The pictures thrown upon the can vas by the Camera Club Thursday ev- ening were witnessed and enjoyed by a we'll filled house. The slides re- ceived were from the Brocton Camera Cluh. Hartford Scientific Society and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
TELEGRAPH MESSENGER WANT
 ED.

Two boys or young men of good character; wages $50 per month. Will also be given an opportunity to be-. come telegraph operators. Apply Sunday, Jan. 18th, between noon and four p. m., at office in Muheim build ing, Brewery Ave. upstairs.
 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.
 c. M. Holmes. Office Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

the Rochester Club. From the Broc ton set. the best one was Fast falls the eventide" The Spirit of Mondamin and Snow Bound were excellent From the Rochester group Sunset, 100 Yard Dash, Iris, Milkweed and the best''Lake Ontario" Hartford contributed, Butterflies birds, spiders and many beautiful 1 flowers. Purity" white rose caused an inexpressible silence in the room. for it seemed to speak purity from its very petals.
 The old fireplace and the Japanese Iris were excellent In this set was the Charter Oak chair, made from pieces of the Charter Oak tree. It stands in the Senate chamber in the Connecticut State cap itol. and is occupied by the lieutenant governor of the state when the senate is in session. Until this year no club in the Inter change has ever reached the high standing of 100 per cent. Hartford received the honor by having every slide submitted accepted by the Board of Directors. < @ f Fifteen ladies met at the home of Mrs Buxton on Wednesday afternoon to take advantage of the Demonstra- don Lecture on Cooking by Mrs. Pear sons.
 The following recipes were the first lesson:
 Lenox Chicken.
 Jellied Vegetables.
 Cheese Olive Canapes-
 Macaroons.
 lice a Ia Margot.
 The class Is growing in numbers so rapidly that it may require two classes a week to accommodate all who attend Y Y Y
 Mrs. John Y. T. Smith of Phoenix has announced the engagement of her daughter. Mary Elizabeth Smith, to Edward Rouzer, Of this city. Mrs Smith and her daughter are spending the winter with Mr and Mrs. George Buxton.
 The many friends of this popular young couple will be delighted to learn that their engagement has been an- nounced. Miss Smith comes of one of the beSr families of the capital city where she was numbered among the society belles of that place. Miss Smith is sister of Mrs. George Bux- ton of this city and has become popu- lar during her short stay in Bisbee with the young peoples dancing par ties and with the members of the Wo- mans Club
 Mir. E. O. Rouzer is one of the highly respected business men of the con- mnuity and has been a resident of Bisbee for the past three years coming here from Indianapolis to assume the management of the Copper Quen hotel. Congratulations are extended from their many friends.
 Y s v
 MoNoPoLiES. (Continuation of Paper read by Mrs-
 Frank Bledsoe at Woman's Club.)
 yIy;tt;ov-,- ,o-e.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

Mrs LaMore Of Clawson Hill enter szfLed a party Of friends on Monday evening last
 The ladies of the Methodist church are arranging for a Martha Washing. son Social on the 22nd Of next month
 x Ef E Y
 Mrs. ". ". Allen of Lowell enter Gained tlse Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. All had an enjoyable time. Those pres ent were: Mrs. J. Curry, Mrs. Kohler, Hrs. dovinis. Mrs. Erkson, Mrs. O. k- Knox.mrs. Dandurand. Mrs. Win wood, Mrs " w. Allen.
 Y E sr
 The management of the Gymnasium Is arranging for reception to be giy- en in the Gymnasium on next Friday evening in honor of Mir. Hicks secre- tz-y of the International Committee ed Y M. C. A After spending the ARy Friday in Douglas, MT. Hicks ac- sompanied by Mir. McDill, R. s. of she Southwest, will come to Bisbee lo meet with the members of this newly srganized Y. M. C. A.
 F F z z EE
 The. Shakespeare class met aJ the home of Mrs. Phiibrook on Friday aft ernocn for the study of Richard III A sketch of the story written by Mrs. Buxton was read by Mrs. Mcbride. After the study. tea and cake were also enjoyed. The next meting will se in the club house if the weather eermitsI
 Mrs. Hart and Harvey entertained m Thursday afternoon with an in- Formal luncheon in honor of Mrs. Gar ret who left last evening for Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
MONOPOliES.

(Continuation of Paper read by Ars. Frank Bledsoe at Woman's Club.)
 Continuing, MT. Williams says:
 Now, why is this SO? What is the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The pictures thrown upon the can vas by the Camera Club Thursday ev- ening were witnessed and enjoyed by a we'll filled house The slides re- ceived were from the Brocton Camera Club, Hartford Scientific Society and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-07
FOR A ScALY SKIN.
Virtues of the Oil Bath-How to Use
and Make q Good Skin
Food.

A dry scaly skin indicates that the
skin and tissues are in need OF nohr-
ishment This may be supplied Dy the
use of a good skin food for the face
and neck, and after your bath an oil
rub. There is nothing more beneficial
than an oil bath; II tones up the whole
system. II is not necessary to use
more than two or three tablespoOnfuls
of oil at one bath. Be sure and get a
pure oil. Rub on with the hands, and
until 1t is mostly absorbed, drying on
with a heavy soft towel. Massage the
skin food well in the face, using the
cocoa butter skin food. II can be cas-
lily prepared, and II properly used the
results are very good. Prepare as fol-
lows: Lanolin, nine ounces; cocoa but
ter, one-half ounce; white wax, five
ounces; spermaceti, one-half ounce; al
mond oil, six ounces; water, nine
ounces; borax, so grams; three drops
of oil neroli. Fuse the lanOlin, cocoa
butter, white wax, spermacei aud al
mond oil, being careful not 10 get too
hot; test by touching the finger to Il;
dissolve borax in the water, pour into
the oils, and beat with Dover egg
beaten until creamy; add neroli, beat
until cool, and pour into jars.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-07

exercises started some weeks ago By
Representative Often Of Wisconsin.
who had the orchestra play a familiar
hymn tune and started the words him
self. He lad sung but a verse or two
before two or three other voices joined
In, other hymns were started and 1t
was discovered that village choir was
not In 1t with the sweet-voice group OF
Statesmen.
The next Sunday evening this per-
formance was continued, and there
were number of recruits to the Choir
us. A wider selection of hymns was
made and the song service was contin-
ued for over an hour. On the third
Sasbath one or two brought hymn
books with them and the service took
on a more formal character. II is now
the regular thing TO have this Sunday
evening service of song, and the por-
tiers OF the hotel arrange chairs and
distribute hymn books among the audi
ence, so that everybody can join in.
There are evidences, however, that the
congressman are wearying a little OF
the good work. The Iadies at the hotel
were charmed with the scheme and
they Joined in IN goodIy numbers, until
now there are not enough male voices
TO counterbalance the sopranos.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-07
THE BRoAD Ak.

10 for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-Amsrican News omcS.
21o4 State Street
o, s. Smith News stand, and Barber
Shop 300 Dearborn St
A. F. Tervalon. 2S26 State street.
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. Isl w. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1886 State street
T. B. Halls Cigar Store Gno
Laundry once. 2sl 18Th 81
". s. williams. TonsoriAl Parlor,
Sss s1st St
]. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand. SSS E. 9th street.
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419, Seth street.
J. H. Harris, cigars. tobacco and
news stand, 25Osh State St
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1908 Armour ave.
L. Klawans, 11S W. Forty-seventh
street, corner Armour avenue, cigars
notions and news stand.
3. Davis, cigars. tobacco. and con
feetionsry. 3s33 State St
whitley Bros. 2724 State St. Cents
furnishings and new stand
Ths stationsry. 1910 sIAts StrOst
Cigars. Tobacco and News stand.
The Afro-American News Co.. 43I
W. S5th 81. New York City. N. 7.
The Informer News Co.. 1873 Ran
dolph St. Detroit, Mich
News items and Advertisements SerI
n these places viii IND their "a,
into the columns Of The Bread Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-07

your breakfast slowly, gather your
books and papers with elaboration and
set on to school with a light heart
Hurry and worry deyorr ones ease OF
mind and make 1t impossible for one
TO do justice TO her own powers
I think I can tell In looking around
the group Of girls which Of them are
IN the habit Of beginning the day In
this leisurely and sensible manner,
and which tumble out Of bed and into
their clothes and lose their wits and
their tempers before they have at
tackled the days business.
An ancient philosopher once said
that there was everything in keeping
an even mind. Those Of US who have
q good deal to do in the course Of a
day or a week, are well aware that We
accomplish nothing II We lose our
heads and rush where We should in
stead go slowly.
So great a thinker as Francis Bacon,
who was a very learned man, said in
an essay an Dispatch that above all
things order and distribution and sim
CLING out of parts Is the life OF des-
patch. For he that doth not divide
will never enter well into business. To
choose time Is to save time, and an
unreasonable motion Is but beating the
air. l knew a wise man that had 1t
for a by-word when he saw men has
tening to a conclusion, stay a little
that we may make an end the sooner"
IL so great a man as Sir Francis
Bacon thought It well to act with de-
liberation and map out his days with
torethought, do you not think that
schoolgirls like Penelope and her
friends may as well do the same?
| After my talk with her | had II out
with myself. said: wonder IL I,
too, cannot turn a new leaf here. We
older people may as we'll be frank.
We do not always set the girls the
best example when the matter Is one
Of beginning the day.
There is great comfort In doing our
best and leaving the rest
As Longfellow says, pithily:
Trust no future. howe'er pleasant,
Let the dead past bury its dead;
Act. act in the living present.
Heart within and God o'erhead-"