davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

As president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt may depend upon the patriotic support of every Arizon- ian in time of need. But his picture on campaign button. in a cause that does not personally concern him and in respect of which he announces that he is eXerting no partisan influence, know and prejudice against him in the minds of those who may be led to be- lieve the trick has his authority The question then arises, who stole the presidents photograph?
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

MT. ROdey was mighty anxious a short time ago to have congress pass any kind of a bill that would insure the jointure of Arizona and New Mex ico. Now he is kicking at the repre- sentation to be given Arizona in the proposed new state. Would it not be more polite for him to wait until after the election before he begins finding fault with congress, which did it's best to accommodate him? But perhaps he realizes, as do most Arizonians, that the bill passed by congress means that there will be no jointure, and he wants to register his protest while the ques- ton is before the house"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

There will be no lack of accommoda- tions at Boise during the session of the National Irrigation congress, to be held at that place September to 8. The citizens have opened their homes, and 200O visitors can secure rooms after the hotels are filled. The railroad com pany has provided a special track and will keep the sleeping cars there during the congress for the use of the dele gates Five thousand visitors are ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
THE NEVADA HOUSE.

Mrs. Ella Lisenbee. formerly or Phoe- nix. and who went to Los Angeles a year or so ago, is now conducting the Nevada house. at 319 West Second street. between Broadway and Hill. It is centrally located, and rooms may be secured by the day, week or month. Former Arizona friends are especially invited and particular attention will be given their comfort and convenience.
 You will pay 20 per cent. more for shoes after September lst. than you can get them for now at H. A. Deihl Shoe company.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
INDEPENDENTS AS ARTISANS

 It is a noteworthy fact that the de- mocracy has no straight democrat to offer to the state as it's candidate for governor. says the New York Tribune Both of the asplrants now before the primaries of that whilom "organiza- tion' are 'independents,' one with a capital "I' and the other with a small initial In the old days a candidate sought his nomination within his party first. and then, if defeated, became. per chance, an independent. Fashions have changed, and MT. Hearst. taking his lesson from MT. Jerome last fall, is to nominate himself as an independ- ent, saying to his former party, after the manner of Jerome, Take me or leave me" working the while with characteristic energy to insure to him. self the former part of his alternative
 Last fall had it's lessons in practical politics. MT Hearst started as the representative of municipal radicalism and prophets allowed him 5OOOO votes. When. MT. Jerome's candidacy flour ished upon his attack on party discip- line MT. Hearst appropriated his issue. Radicalism dropped into a secondary place. Jerome's speeches of the night were the Hearst cartoons in the after noon. The scourg;ngs of the district attorneys invective furnished the stripes in the editors caricatures of Murphy. At last the public excitement became so great that MT. Jerome's friends began to fear lest the clamor he had raised should be his own undo ing and the Hearst movement should swamp Jerome In this wild whirl of popular passion Independence" was born. Independence? It was emo- tional insanity; that is the most char ttable explanation that can be made of the behavior of the New York voters last year.
 When MT. Hearst enlarged the field of his operations from city to state he did not change the name of his party from the Municipal Ownership League to the State Ownership League. It be- came the Independence League. "Inde- pendence" had proved a better name to conjure with than ownership" All the favorite sons of political misfortune whose independence of thought and action had been fostered by a kick out side the breastworks of both parties rallied hungrily in the hope of a new bpoliticaI deal Independence was or ganized. Indifference to party distinc- tions, denial of party authority, was unified, co-ordinated, systematized into a party. and To, now 'independence,' % if you spell it with capital "I,' is a party An "Independent' is parti- san! The nomads of political life have put their hands to the plough; the Bed ouins have a settled habitation. The spirit of contradiction has been recon ciled to itself The lion and the lamb | have lain down together. The irrecon- cilables are sworn brothers in a com mon cause. The boss of independence makes a triumphaI tour through the upstate counties and the lean kline of the democracy prostrate themselves at the portent. Independence be- lcaguers the democratic convention. Whoever is nominated by that sore pressed party will be an independent; whether he is a democrat is matter of the utmost indifference.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
FOR RENT.

We have for rent 32O acres of cUlti- vated land under the Salt River Val ley canal with ample water to irrigate grain and alfalfa. There is already forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa. The whole ranch is fenced and cross fenced, and is surrounded by a good range Located on a main road into Phoenix and a telephone line. This ranch can be rented for one or two years. Fine grain, alfalfa and beet sugar land. There is d large amount of pasture now. This is a grand op- portunity. See F. J. Bennitt, 16 North Center street, Phoenix.
 Labor Day dance, Monday evening, September 8, Melczer hall. Besse or chestra. Barnett and Kerr, managers.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
No of

Totaf number of delegates. .190
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this convention, and if no special rates is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid so that if possible the matter can be ar ranged for return transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is de- sired. as well as the presence of rep resentative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the executive commit tee, w. S. STURGES. SIMS ELY, Secretary. Chairman.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 4th. 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

As the days go by arguments against jointure multiply amazingly. Now that passes have been abolished it is doubt ful if many legislators of the Arizona contingent could get to the capitol at Santa Fe. and few of them would trust their proxies with the New Mex ico members.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

In response to The Republicans re- quest for copies of letters to Delegate Andrews of New Mexico, written by Arizona Rough Riders in reply to Mir Andrews overtures for their help in his jointure project, we are enabled this morning to reproduce a very interest," ing one from the pen of Captain George B. Wilcox of Tombstone. It is vigor- ous, but respectful and well worth reading.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

Fearing that the jointists of New Mexico. in the hurry of the campaign, will neglect to announce their authority for the placing of the picture of Presi- dent Roosevelt on their campaign but tons. the matter might be laid before MT. Loeb, who in tuIn might be able to reach the president
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

Since Colonel Roosevelt has an nounced his willingness to let the Ari- zona Rough Riders think and act for themselves, it would not be unseemly for "Comrade" Andrews to endorse the policy.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

Those registering yesterday at the Ford were: E. w. Lightner and wife, Phoenix; Mrs. A. Krumpf. Phoenix; F. A. Clifford and wife, Los Angeles; w. II. Elliott, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

The Arizona jointists should be grateful to Captain George B. Wilcox of Tombstone for the suggestion of an appropriate design for a jointure but ton for distribution in Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

And after all. brethren, Arizona does to be reason enough.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
NOTARY PUBLIC.

" -7~~-7---~>-7--~ E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public Convey ancing g speciality. Acknowledgement taken. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
PHoENIx. ARIz., AUGUST 81, 1906,

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The RePub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
PROFESSIONAL
THOMAS FITCH, Attorney at Law,

will practice in all the courts o
 Arizona. Offices over Valley Bank. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
cHIRoPopY.

PAINLESS removal of cOrns or bunions prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Day or night. All instruments steUiIfzed. Fashion Barber Shop. 4S W. Washington St., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962. InsroWins Nails Specially
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

The digestive organs ofte n n e e q assist ance. T h a t's when the Bit ters will prove its worth. It cures
 Flatulency
 Heartburn,
 Poor Appetite, lndig estion, Dyspepsia, or CostiVeness,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
\ HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
LOVER KILLS SELF, HIS SWEET
HEART, AND HER MOTHER
AND SISTER.
bcrlpps-McRae Telegram.

bcrlpps-McRae Telegram.
Caledonia, MINI, Jan. 2~.--5ecause
her parents objected to the suit, Ned
Styer, aged 20, a student in the school
OF dentistry at the University OF Min
nesota, just after midnight this morn
ing went to the nome OF Pearl Wheat.
on, aged %. two miles from this town,
killed the girl, fatally wounded her
mother and sister, anu then shot him.
self. The father, r. N. Wheaton, one
of the richest farmers In this county,
forbade Styer coming to the house.
Last night he sought admittance, but
was refused. Later he returned and
broke through the window. Ruth
Wheaton, aged rs, a sister OF the
sweetheart, attempted to stop him.
She was shot twice, dying instantly.
The girls mother appeared and was
shot through me throat and arm. sty.
err found Pearl hiding in a closet. He
put o bullet through her heart, killing
her instantly. He then SHOT himself
and the nelghbors found him dead
with his head resting on the dead
girls breast.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
IN THE DISTRICTCOURT
iDaposltieR "a vaFseus MATTERS Nv
Judge and Jury.

Aptlent brought ~ the district cours
this morning ~ Crunty Attorney auhn
". Mccoy brine Uat emphNtlcaily inc
responsibility n landlords fot tha
Nlna III thplr tenants. under Che Iowa
liquor law,
The county attorney has instituted
two suits each against Reverend
James and Mrs. nettle w. Harrison,
and against Fred and Helen ucnave,
owners respectively OF the properties
AZ 200 and ala High avenue west, &C.
cupied In other days by the A. A,
Matthews and the Charles w, Moore
drug stores.
In the petitions en- ale the state Of
Iowa demands judgments and DEGREES
against the real estate owned by the
defendants, as described in the peu.
ton, In which tho drug stores were
formerly operated, for the amount oil
fines and costs levied against the pro
prietors and clerks OF those stores,
through the district court
Petitions in the suits against the
Harrisons show that A. A. Matthews
at one time operating a drug store In
the building mentioned, was indicted,
pleaded guilty to maintaining a nuts.
ance, and fined by the court $S00.0o
with costs amounting to $4,000 In the
case. seventy-ive dollars on this fine
have been paid, but the balance, de.
clares the petition, Is unpaid, and the
State Of Iowa through the county at.
torney demands Judgment for tnat
mount and for costs in the case
A second petition recltes that Noah
Winkleman, a clerk for A.A.Matthews,
was indicted, pleaded guilty and was
fined $4,000 with $4,000 as costs, all
OF which Is unpaid. The same 1udg'
ment and relief Is asked.
c. w. Moore, proprietor OF a drug
store located in the Geneva building,
was indicted and In due process OF
law fined $4,000, 1t is alleged, and the
costs amounted to $4,000 more.
Mayne Mckinney a clerk, was fined
$4,000 and the costs were $4,000 more.
In each OF these ase the county at
torney asks judgment and a decree
~subjecting the building to liability for
the amounts Of fines and costs.
An injunction suit Is brought
against Neal Boylen, Eugene Menden'
hall and the owner of the building on
First avenue west-in which the al
legged Illegal sale OF liquor is carried
on, by the former defendants. Mrs,
Boylen was not long ago arrested un.
der a mittimus issued by the county
attorney because OF an old offense and
the matter il now In the hands Of the
governor for parole
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
HORSE SALE WAS 0
season Was Not Right For the Market
In Chicago.

j. II. Harrison, who went to Chicago
to dispose OF the string Of fancy
horses which ne secured from Chas
McCulloch and campaigned with dur
ing the past season, las returned from
the sale. Red" Miller and John Phil
lips, who accompanied the stock, have
also Returned.
Mr.. Harrison states that the sale
was slow. Being helL during the
week between Christmas and New
Years, many OF the larger dealers and
buyers were not present at the sale
and prices were nothing fancy. The
sale was a disappointment.
Red Greenfander," one OF the best
horses OF the Harrison bunch, pur'
chased by Harrison & McCulloch two
years ago, and one Of the best animals
TO be found In this part OF the country,
brought five hundred dollars. Many
horsemen OF this vicinity confidently
expected that this animal would sell
far above that figure,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
A MASONIC MEMORIAL
McCauley Chapel Assured at Forest
Cemetery this Spring.

oskaloosa Is assured Of O handsome
Improvement for 1906, n that will
help make the town famous for itt
and permanent monuments.
The McCauley bequest amounting
to about $4,000 Is now available for
the Masonic memorial to be built al
Forest cemetery.
The cemetery board and the trustee
OF the estate have decided to build Q
chapel where the sections house nov
stands. II Will BIO a handsome and
substantial structure OF BRICK anc
stone and will be one OF the few build
ings OF the kind In Iowa. The sex
tons house and barns will be moved
TO the south, whore the cemetery as
ISOLATION owns an acre Of ground, and
there completely rebuilt and made At
.tractiye In every way.
These elegant improvements, added
to the paving OF Cemetery Road, which
was just completed, will make the
"City OF the Dead" a veritanie park
"a place that friends will be proud q
speak Of as the home OF their depart
ed loved ones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
TO BUILD new HOUSE
j. N. Hagan Starts New Year In
Progressive Way.

J. M. Hagan starts the new year
by branching out In the livery bust
ness and arranging to build an elegant
new house Just east OF his present
home on A. avenue east.
Mr.. Hagan has leased the large
brick barn opposite the Masonic opera
house and owned by the McMullIn
and McCulloch interests, and will
move thereto his stock from his pres
ent barn on North Fourth street. He
win also add materially to the equip
ment and expects to conduct an up
to-date business In every way.
The former barns at his present
home which were erected only two OF
three years ago will be torn oown and
the material used in the construction
Of the new residence property which
he will erect as fast as weather con
ditions will permit.
Mr.. Hagan also has In mind the
erection Of another house on his prop
erty, 10 face Fourth street These
changes and new structures will be
a fine Improvement, and win pc doubt
yield a good return on the Investment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
new YEAR ATTY. M.C.A.


nttaeth krttn Aaa tlnht hundred
boys Ana mcn sieltea she NJ IA. al Al.
on New Years day as The result "a
The supen house program. me
morning had been devoted 10 ehume
hoard ana plng pong tournaments,
which furnished considerable enter.
talnmcnt for the younger members.
The afternoon was practically given
over to the high school lads and there
was n large crowd in attendance AZ the
basket ball contest whicn was a warm
contest. Tho achuoi lads defeated
thu working boys" by q score OF 10
20 30. The tue up o this game was
AZ follows,
working Boys-Grover Llchtenheld,
Capt; Irarl Roberts, Harry schmitt,
Homer Jones. Clyde Williams.
High school-Ernest Abrams, Capt.
Warren Pugh, Evan Fleener. Maxwell
o'Brien, Leighton Perry.
Tho evening entertainment was di.
versiied. A basket ball game be.
tween the all. stars OF the Y. M. @. A.
and tho Penn college second team was
witnessed by a crowd of fully four
hundred spectators. The score was a
terrible defeat for the X. M. G. A,
team, the final cor resulting SO to y
in favor OF Penn. The men playing
in this contest were as follows:
All-Stars-Earl Calvert, August Wa
latka Fred Gatewood (capt.), Fred
Klein, ]. A. Van DIS.
Penn college-Chas. Hoover, Walter
Lewis, Elmer Gilchrist, Harry sopher
(capt.), Austin Lewis.
The latter part OF the evening was
given over to the program in the as
sembly room. An interesting stereop
tlcon show was given and eighty slides
were shown. J. Worth Allen assisted
in the entertainment with some enter
tanning music of the banjo sort,
During the halves of the basket bal
game Harry Schmitt entertained the
spectators with some tumbling that
was excellent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
LIGHT SHALL SHINE.
High Avenue and c Street to be
Raised from Darkness.

rAnd there was light Mayor
Williams last evening repeated Coun-
Gilman K~enworthy's famous declara-
ton. Turn on the light" and an
nounced, at a special meeting OF the
city council, held for that and other
purposes, that he would no longer
block the way to a light at the corner
of High avenue and G street.
The mayors declaration was receiv-
ed with rejoicing and Immediately he
raised the embargo and Councilman
Hetherlngton's resolution to establish
the needed light was passed with a
vengeance.
The mayor announced that after re-
moyaI of the light, under the recent
order OF the council, that such a pro.
test went up, coupled with the prayers
for the light before its establishment,
that he could not ignore them and
would no longer block the way. Ifc
even recommended in a mild way that
the light be re-established.
The meeting was a record maker for
breyity. The only other business be.
fore the council was the allowance OF
$4,000 to Judge Preston on the cost OF
paving North Ninth street, on whicn
he owned property, the paving assess
ment being far higher than the legal
proportion, and the passing OF mulct
permit petitions, the following being
granted: Fred Blattner, M. Freeman,
A. Mendenhall, Simon Furstenberg,
Charles Beadle, NJ. & M. Star Bottling
Works, Greenway & Dow, and John II.
Harrison & Co., two places.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
GRANITE r BUSY.
r. w. Mccall Enjoys a Large Trade
From Eleven Counties.

A call at McCall's marble and gran
lite shop found him busy filing orders
and shipping work TO the different
counties. Mccall Is now selling work
In eleven counties, Mahaska, Marion,
Jasper, Poweshiek, Keokuk, jefferson,
Wapello, Davis, Monroe, Appanoose
and Lucas. Five travelling men, b,
w. Parker, w. r. Bridges, w. J. Am.
Der, b. A. Northup and DIRK Versteeg,
are regularly employed. Mr.. Versteeg
Is q Hollander OF PelIa and has a good
trade.
Mccall is putting up many large
monuments. Has just set a large Mon.
tello granite monument at Malcolm
for the late Il. r. Hubert at a cost OF
100000; also for Duffus, same place,
100000. He has just set a Montello
monument In Forest cemetery, sold To
John w. Evans for $4,000. In his
shop Is a large Monticello monument for
the late Captain Charles Stanley. Five
car loads Of granite r on hand Of
different grades to suit the trade, be
sides his stock OF marble. He em,
pIoys h~rst-class workmen and war
rants all his work. The sale Of mfr
work brings money from each OF the
eleven counties to Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
IS REDUCED.
STERN FACTS SHOW THAT THERE
rs NO DEMAND FOR TARIFF
REVISION.

Washington, ID. G., Jan. /. - The
treasury closed the first six months
OF the fiscal year today with a deficit
OF $7,873 q, $40, as against s22, 37S,894 q
year ago. Since July / the deficit has
been whitfield down steadily, due
largely to heavy customs receipts
which for the frat half OF the fiscal
year exceed $4,000 900, or abou,
SIS, 000, 900 greater than In the hrs'
half Of the last fiscal year. Treasury
officials believe that customs will con
tinue heavy the rest of the year and
that the deficit will be cut down lur
Their. Opponents OF revision are es
pecially pleased at the treasury show.
ing nova they maintain 1t completely
obviates the need OF evenu legisla
ton, and thus makes 1t probable that
no serious effort to cnange schedules
will he made this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-04
NEW MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE
sMvMN CHANGES IN fHR npumKt
NONE IN esNArg.
oSk saAr 10 M CONTESTED.
Republican Membership increased BY
Two--pemeerata Have only a.
Membere~-All Must Take
Oath Again.

Des Moincs. Jan. 1. Seven new
representatives will take the oath OF
ONCE for the first time az the coming
session OF the state Legislature, that
many vacancies having been caused
BY death or designations since the ses.
sion two years ago. The membership
Of the senate will remain exactly the
same, however. The fact that no va.
cancies have occurred in the senate Is
considered q remarkable record for
tho two years as eight Of the senators
are past so years OF ago and one, Sen.
ator Crawford of Dubuque, is "A years
old.
The new members OF the house ana
those they succeed are as follows:
+. M. Epperson OF Eddyville sue
ceeds A. w. Buchanan, deceased, as
representative from Wapello county.
G. A. Meredith, OF Atlantic, succeeds
l.. L. De Lano, deceased, as represent.
alive from Cass county.
Il. w. Clark OF Grinneh succeeds
Thomas Harris,deceased, as represent
alive from Poweshiek county.
G.. r. Van Eaton OF Little Rock sue
ceeds @. b. Lamkin, resigned, as rep
resentative from Lyon.O sceola district.
j. H. Darrah Of Charlton succeeds
Eli Manning, resigned, as representa-
tive from Lucas county.
John @. De Mar OF Belknap sue
ceeds T. J. Pervo, deceased, as repre-
sentative from Davis county.
@. Youde OF Sutherland succeeds O..
r. Whitmer, contestant, as represent.
alive from O'Brien county.
All Of the new members except OAR
rah OF Lucas are republicans. Mere
dith and Youde take the place OF DEM
ocratic members, which, II Youde Ii
seated, will increase the republican
membership OF the house from rs to rs
and decrease the democratic members
to 20. In the senate there are Az re-
publlcans and 5 democrats.
All the members OF the coming leg
islature must be sworn again accord
Ing to an opinion OF Attorney General
Mullan. Owing to the fact that the
members are hold-overs, their terms
having been extended to cover the
next session by the biennial elections
amendment.
The requiring OF the legislators to
be sworn at the opening OF the session
will at once raise the question or
whether representative @. r. whitmer
or Representatives. @. Youde is to
be given the contested seat for o'Bri.
On county. An effort Is being made
TO GUST Whitmer who is a democrat,
on the ground that he has moved away
from o'Brien county and Is no longer
entitled to ~reprezent II In the state
legislature. Whitmer is now engaged
in business at Sioux City, but like En-
DRY English Of Mason City, insists
that he is still entl ed to represent
his old county. Governor Cummins,
however, called a special election to
I'LL the Whitmer vacancy" and Youde,
a republican, was chosen without oppo-
sition, the democrats OF o'Brien coun.
ty contendlng that Whitmer was still
the representative.