davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03
TOWER AND WALL OF THE KREMn1N.


plan has other heavy backing, and the
emperor is showing an inclination to
accept it. The premier is understood
to have Informed his majesty that such
an act would be a master stroke at the
present juncture, and might rally the
whole body Of conservative and liber-
al opinion to the side Of the govern
ment
Hunt for the Reds Goes On.
The policy of depressing the revolU-
tionists continues with a vengeance.
Their announcement that they proposed
to carry on a guerilla warfare until
a general armed revolt is prepared has
stimulated the government toredoubled
energy. A band Of terrOrists is known
to be at work here, and there are
wholesale searches for suspects. The
city prisons are so Over-crOwded that
hundreds have been removed to Schlus-
selburg fortress and to the fortress OF
ST. Peter and st. Paul. Government
spies are at work among the workmen
and revolutionary societies, with in
structiOns to give warning of meet
ings, which are Immediately surround
ed, the members searched for arms
and the ring-leaderS taken into Gus
tody.
Leaders Dodge the Hunters.
Nevertheless the workmen'S council
and the executive committee of the So
cial revOlutiOniStS are managing to
evade arrest, and are meeting each day
at different place in the outskirts Of
the city. The patrols are understood
to have orders not to spare bullets if
they are attacked by persons using
bombs or revOlvers.
"Bombardment'' at Warsaw.
Governor General Doubass0ff, in an
interview at Moscow, declared en-
phatically that the artillery bomabrd-
ed only the houses from which the
revOlutiOnists fired. A gentleman who
has just returned here from Moscow
accounts for the great eXaggeration in
the reports Of the slaughter there by
the fact that the troops and artillery
generally used blank cartridges for
the purpose of frightening the strik-
ers and revolutionists. He himself
witnessed a battery of three guns ''bOm-
bard" a house from which shots were
fired, but not single shell or shot was
used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-03
Prominent Racine Man Dead

Racine, Wis, Dec 30.-Joseph MIL
Ter, aged ~ years, eX-mayor and prom
inent shoe manufacturers, is dead here
of heart trouble.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22

The postohice inspector was
in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dormlney,
of Evergreen, traded in this
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. McEwing,
fof Bushnell, spent today in Fitz-
gerald.
The Southern train was il
hours late yesterday and the
Seaboard over seven hours the
delay said to be caused by the
stormy weather elsewhere.
For Sale:-Lot in Winona
Heights with new, six room
house on it.. Nicely finished,
two fire places. Apply on prem
, ises.
It3, Turrentine & Reynolds.
Just ten years ago next Tues
day night Fitzgerald had a big
fire destroying three blocks of
business houses. The colony
was Just one year old at that
time.
WANTED-Five young men
| to run as news agents on railroad
trains. Must have $500 cash
as security, and blue unifor m.
Address Union News Co.,
Waycross, Ga,
The Rt.s Rev. C. K. Nelson
Bishop of Georgia is expected to
visit St. Mathews Church Fitz-
gerald on Sunday evening Dec.
3Oth coming from Waycross on
the A. B. & A. Services will be-
gin at Sis p. m. All the public
are invited to attend.
For Sale:-A two-story five
room dwelling on S. Lee, two
good improved lots. Shade trees
ia front-fruit in rear-good
we'll of water. Lock Box 80.
192-2t
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22

The Rambler is glad of the success of our
old friend, Prof. Jas. T. Saunders, in securing
his election as member of the school board of
FITZGERALD. Prof. Saunders is one of the ablest
educators in the state and is man, also, OF
splendid scientific and polite learning. He was
SUPERINTENDENT of our public schools several
years ago. Fitzgerald does we'll to put such
men as Professor Saunders and ]. G. Knapp to
the front.-Corde1e Rambler, Dec, TO- 1906.
To make money publishing a newspaper it
is necessary to please it's readers and patrons
to make friends for the paper, (or, what is very
much the same, avoid making enemies,) an
abundance of deceit is necessary. We have sue
ceeded in pleasing suff cient number of patrons
to take care of the financial end of the contract,
but we have not mastered the other question:,
and we are in doubt if we shall ever do so. We
fear it isn't worth the chile. Does it pay?
There are every week many occurrences
out of which we could manufacture news items
that would be read with zest by some OF our read-
ers. those who have morbid appetites for smooty
things. But they would do no good, not even to
those who want to read them. We will not pub
lish the details of horrors or scandals IN the
Enterprise.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull out.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22
VOLUME XII. j..

Just eleven years ago the first issue
of the Fitzgerald Enterprise was pulled
off in 'Shack Town"-embr bryp Fitzger-
aid. Messrs. w. b. Brown and o. ID.
Lee, foremen of our present news and
job departments respectively, did the
mechanical work on Vol. 1, No. l.
Mrs. Nettie C. Hall, Mother Enter
PRISE" edited the paper for four years
Immediately preceding the present
management, which has continued for
the past seven years and during the
greater portion of which time we have
had the valuable assistance of Mrs. Hall
WHO now edits so interestingly our local
pages; and nearly all the while we have.
depended on the faithful foreman of the
mechanical department, W. B. Brown,
who has for two or more years been
ably assisted by his old comrade, 0. D.
Lee, one of the best all-round printers
in the state.
We are glad to have these old stand
bys with us a decade after: They in
sure the papers excellence, they insure
it's regularity, and they are contributing
largely to its success.
But they are not all of the old stand
bys in the case. Our subscription list
still contains. quite a nu&nber of the
original subscribers, Who have not only
encouraged us by their annual subscrip-
tions but frequently by words of COM
mendation-the real gist of the business
for we would not publish paper mere
ly for the dollars that could be made out
of it. We are greatly pleased that we
have made more than expenses and a
good salary for the editor and dividends
for the stockholders, but we would not
run a week longer were it not for the ap-
proval and applause of the good people
who tell us every day that we are doing
a good work and that we are doing more
for Fitzgerald than it would be possible
for us or any other man to do in differ
/, ent capacity.
We shall make Vol IL, vast i'm.
provement on any past year.
We wish every reader Merry Christ
mas and Prosperous 1907.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22


The Enterprise will take holiday Tues.
day, 25th, and our next paper will be issued
about Thursday, 9th.
We predict that this is the last time con-
gress will adjourn for the holidays; when they
have to pay railroad fare they will be much more
inclined to spend the season at the capital
mM.
The president declares there is no race
prejudice connected with his treatment of the
the negro soldiers. 1t is simply a case of short
coming on the part of the Afro-American.
- Ma
The Young man who came dangerously
neareternal ruin one night last week as result
of overdoses of cheap booze has wisely determ-
ined to get along without the stuff in the future
Dear reader, it may be that you have at
hand all the little things, in addition to the'
comforts of life, that go to make the season
pleasant one but II will not be pleasant, at least
the pleasure will not be unmixed with regret
unless you.do one particular thing and that is
make some other heart glad.
Pastor r. G. Davis will preach the first OF IA
series of sermons Oh "The Gates to He'll" at the
BAPTIST church next Sunday. The subject Tor
acxt Sunday will be THE Bad Literature Gate"
ssator Davis is not sensationalist but he very
Len breaches to the point. He fights shy OF
beralities. He is always interesting and his
ions are usually effective. The public is
Mr.. Davis likes to have outsiders
"a bis congregation.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22
NO CITY COURT.

The December term of City Court
has been postponed or adjourned by
Judge Kennedy to the date of the regu-
lar January term, on account of the fact
that the term comes right in the midst
of the holiday season.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22
1909, 900 Bales Glnnsd to Dec, l3,
According to Report Of Census Bureau

According to bulletin issued by the census
bureau today, there has been ginned, up to De-
cember 18, of this years cotton crop, 100000
bales, against 9,2e7 s19 at this time last year.
The number of ginneries reported in OPP
GRAFTON this season prior to December IS, was
%, 1872.
The number of bales ginned by states was
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22

the ,.ns ms ,.asority and ths1..=sss.
large an the first day OF the new
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22


to December ].
A bulletin issued by the agricultural de-
partment today shows the total production IN
bushels in 1906 of corn to be 1927, ,416,091; VIM
ter wheat 492,888O54 bushels; spring wheat
242, 1896 bushels.
The reelection of the old directors of the
Mutual and New York Life insurance compS-
nies illustrates the old truth that large per
cent. of the people can be fooled, but, at the
next election, their defeat will demonstrate the
truth of equal antiquity, that they will not stay
fooled.
Bishop C. X. Nelson will be visitor to Fitz-
gerald during the holidays, December, goth. at
least and should be given the attention and
shown the respect one of Georgia's most emil
nent and learned men deserves.
M,M
In spite of an abnormal crop, cotton is sell
ing at 10 cents and above, for what Is consider
ed a good price. If the crop had been 20 per
cent less or about ten eleven million bales the
price would now be about IS cents.
We are giving our readers today almost the
full report of the president to the senate, on the
Brownsville affair." We consider this question
one of great Importance. It will make history
and lots of it. 1t may become as famous as the
Dred Scott case.
Senator Foraker, he of bloody shirt" fame,
has taken sides with the negro troops, and the
outlook at present is that great campaign of
education is on.
Education on the most vital of all American
questions.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-22

Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull out.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
FINE TRIBUTE PAID TO
EMPRESS OF GERMANY

spectacular figure in the affairs of the world the
German emperor is doer well as poseur He has
welfare his people heart But the prestige OF
his empire is dearer to him, for Emperor Williams ruI-
ing passion is ambition.
The glory of the greatest achievement accomplish
during his reign however bids fair to be accorded
to his wife the mild and gentle lady who meeky agrees
with that womans sphere of endeavor is en-
braced in the affairs children, church and kitchen
This woman set herself the task of making on
tuberculosis These many years she has been seadast
in her attention to the cause She pleaded in sea
son and of into the sympathetic ear Of her
husband for the encouragement of scientific research
tending eliminate disease check it's alarming
spread and she has argued to excellent effect before
other auditors.
Returns from the German National tuberculosis
congress be indeed gratifying 10 her.
The reports from this congress show decrease IN
deaths from tuberculosis since 1915 of 3S per cent vi
the persons in the different saRatora "a per
cent have health Under the workman
nsuranc act in 1905 26621 individuals were treated at
the different sanatoria. More than nine million dollars
have been spent since 1901 by the German insurance
companies in fighting the plague. This expenditure IN
Guided the building of tweny-siX sanaoria for adus
and ten for children
The empress continually urged the insurance COM
panes to this action. they general in according
TO her influence and untirng the results attained
The soldiers OF The emperor may subjugate foreign
power compel favorable trade relations, bring death or
wounds - uucountcd fellow humans those who take
the commands of the empress foster the spirit of human
y and work under the banner Of mercy. They do not
accept The fact that kplng expressed IN sarcasm when
ne SAID that the cheapest commodity in the world Is
| human life. This woman in spite of her great rank,
unooIuSNe in all things else, is valiant in this most
pIoolsous DaJte against the most powerful and lhSlu-
Gus zoe ol The human Augusta Victoria may Well
be called great She has diverted her dauntess wom-
an VIII TO do the dictates of her womans heart
ana the strength she has brought TO the work Is mag
hhceDl II does not seem to be in nature however 10
shower honors upon the gentle who strong The
magnitude OF hero's fame is usually measured by his
life.-Duuth Tribune
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
VALUE OF TIME AS WELL
TAUGHT BY B. FRANKLIN


London fnancier has lost a fortune through miss
has lost a bride from the same THE young
declared that she would rather remain single than
be worried all her life by a slow to be late
his wedding. Many another through slight
lessness in keeping appointment, has seen the OPP
portunity OF IA lifetime slip away. AS cents to dol
lars minutes to hours, and the saving of both is
an absolute necessity the attainment of success.
"Dost thou love life? Then do squander time,
for that is the stuff life is made Of Benjamin Frank
lin, who said this not only understood the value Of
time but he put price it that made others appre-
ciate its worth. A customer who came one day TO
Franfn's little bookstore in Philadelphia not being
satisfied with the price demanded by the clerk for a
book he wanted demanded to see the proprietor The
clerk pleaded that Mr.. Franklin very busy in the
press room, but the customer insisted, and Franklin
summoned hurried out
What is the lowest price you will take for this
book sr?7 asked the eisurey customer.
"One dollar and a quarter" the prompt reply.
What? Why your clerk asked me only dollar
just now"
True" said Franklin and l could better afforded
to take dollar than to leave my work"
The customer thought him joking. Come, now"
he said laughing, your lowest price for this book
"One dollar and half'
why, man, you just said dollar and a quarter"
Yes and / could better have taken that than a
dollar and half now"
The purchaser paid the higher price. At that, ne
had learned cheapy from the greatest philosopher of his
day not only that he who squanders his own time is
foolish that he who wastes the time of others is
thief This busy world does wait for laggards Sue
cess will meet half way unless he is on time
The habit of promptness is priceless possession.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
PRINCIPLES OR CANDIDATES

On September 26 the peoples ticket was nominated
and began its for support On October 1S-three
weeks laterits platform announced Tersely these
two sentences express the history of the peoples ticket
TO To the discerning voter these facts will stand
out above all the gaudy furnishings and blatant banners
of reform with which the peoples ticket is being her
aided
Aside from the excruciating ludicrousness of these
Incidents what little logic reveal when brought
bear the situation?
l. VINO ever heard OF a reform movement being
organized the ticket named its candidates nominated
IT'S money heeers put into the field twenty days be-
fore its platform announced2
g. AS everyone knows, the basis of, real reform
movement must be reform sentiment-nOt personal IN
terests; that the primary requisite the principle IN
voved-not the candidates. the platform hrst-its vo-
aries second If any argument needed to estab-
lish the that the peoples ticket Is nothing more
than an aggregation of office hunters prosutung the
name of reform with extravagan claims this eleventh
hour announcement of it's platform would seem 20 be
conclusive
A ticket on which the candidates were nominated
three weeks ahead of the platform will have some dim
Guilty in convincing the average voter that there was not
little somethng-just shade of trace of something
besides the overwhelming heart-wrung desire for re-
FORM these valorous patriots to rush pe
nell before the people candidates for lucrative Of
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
WHY NO CANDIDATE?

And stil it is fact that the great and only organ
of the great and only reform movement, headed by the
great and only Perfeco-Jou combine, has no
for its ticket; has no candidate for congress II
can't nt nm the name OF Delegate Andrews because it
has abused that gentleman with volubiity and venom
which would put to shame the most gifted nshwe ana
which false villanous abuse has suppl ed the cam
paipn attacks of such democratic sheets the RosWeL
Record and such democratic orators Billy Bunker and
o. A. LarrazOlo.
After these facts the morning Hopper would not
have the hardihood put the name of Delegate An
drews On the other hand dare not put up the name
of Candidate Iarra5oo having in restraint the fear oil
this citys indignation The people of this city are not
ingrates of the type They appreciate the faith
fulness the ability and the which marked the
first session of Delegate Andrews in congress- and they
realize that any detection from him in Albuquerque
above all other places in New Mexico. would be the
most utterly without excuse
No the morning turn-coat doesn't dare put up me
name of Larrazolo In this way the so-caled people
ticket has no candidate for congress.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
LETTER WORTH HAVING

Some the democratic papers and speakers, 1oloW-
ing the filthy trail of the morning DemocratJournal'
have recently been rehashing the long since exposed
lies of that paper concerning Delegate Andrews NO
better answer need given these yowers than the
following letter from Hon. Arthur L. Bates congress-
man from Pennsylvania and member of the house com
nittee affairs The letter speaks for ltset:
Hon. W. H. Andrews Santa Fe New Mexico.
My Dear Mr.. Andrews-Accept my hearty congrat-
latons at your denomination and also thank you Tor
YOUR courtesy in sending the newspaper enclosing
your speech and the account of the convention.
am delighted that the people OF New Mexico have
thus endorsed your good the last session OF
congress and feel confident that no man within the
borders OF Mexico do for the entire people
than you Washington
\ with my kindest personal regards.
Very truly yours.
ARTHUR /. BATES
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20

with grave pomposity the Morning Journal brands
c. T. Newcomer as a controlled" man, tool of boss
ism Readers of the unconvncing harangue against Mr.
Newcomers record probably impressed with the
Journals modesty in emitting any reference whatever
to Mr. Newcomers opponent, John Beaven. Every man
conversant with the real situation knows that IL there
one candidate in the present contest more strictly
bound by the strings bossism than any other that
is John Beaven and that the motive which I'M
peed his boss his nomination was neither
in the interests of Mr.. Beaven Of the democratic
party To watch the antics of the Journal in denouncing
Mr. Newcomer a tool OF bosssm, while supporting
MIR Beaven as an advocate of reform is sufficient to
cause even the 'loyal democratic following 20 smile
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Qn effect July l, 19O60
Eastbound.

In effect July l, 19O60
Eastbound.
40. 2. Atlantic Express, arrives 1;6s
a. IN, departs s:25 a. m.
No. 4. Chicago Limited, arrives ll:5f
D. M, departs 1908 q. m.
No. s, Chicago q Kansas City Ell
press, arrives GAS p. m, departs
7:45 p. m.
Wes.bound.
No. /, California Express, arrives 7:Sv
p. m, departs S:15 p. m.
No. 3, California Limited, arrives
1905 a. m, departs 11;25 a. m.
No. 7, Mexico & California Express
arrives 1905 p. m, departs I-.4j
p. m.
Southbound.
No. q El Paso train, departs at 1885
p. m.
Local freight train, no. 80. south
bound, departs at a. m., and car
ries passengers.
Arrives From South.
No. %. Mexico Express, arrives 7;o-
a. m.
No. l runs direct to Los Angeles.
No. runs direct to San Francisco.
No runs direct to Los Angeles anc
San Francisco.
All trains daily.
T. E. PURDY. Agent.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
CAMPAIGN SONG MADE FOR
LOCAL USE AT THIS TIME
lFOr Nd DemOcrats.l D


oOcOSOSOSOOOSOc OSOSOoOcOSOSOS
am a jolly democrat yo ho!
A jolly democrat
And Marion is my boss. 70 no,
There is no doubt of that
A wise man Marion is, and great
With him we trust the party's fate.
To him all things we consecrate.
Democracy stands pat.
| am a democrat yo no!
A jolly democrat;
I'm going to join the boilers nine.
With Marion at the bat
We're free from care.
Wen win our share,
Confidence is in the air
With Marion at the bat.
am democrat um hum,
A thoughtful democrat
I'm told to root for fusion nine
With one democrat to bat.
1t a solar plexus blow.
1t wasn't the boss's fault, ] know,
They say some bank would like the dough
What do they mean by that?
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
MOT GUILTY" INSTRUC-
TION IN BASS CASE

After the testimony Of seven wit
nesses in the case of c. f. Bass.
charged with violating tho statute
with regard to the practice of medi-
cine without a license, Judge Abbott
this afternoon directed the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty.
The acquittal of Bass is perhaps
due to the failure of the prosecution
to establish that ne received COM
pensation for treating tubercular pa
tinents with a preparation advertised
as "Pulmoline.' Massage is used in
the treatment, which involves rub
bing the preparation into the pores of
the skin on the chest and back Of the
patient.
Bass came TO Albuquerque from
Knoxville, Tenn, last September and
opened offices oyer the Hickok 4
Maynard jewelry store, where he
treated patients, according TO the tes-
timony, without cost.
Among the Witnesses were Rev. j.
w. Y. Neil pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, DR.. G.. l.. McLauders and
DR.. q. w. Harrison The physicians
are officers of the territorial board of
health and il was upon their informa-
ton the indictments were returned.
Executive Clemency Recommended.
Jose Moya, charged with unlawfully
drawing and shooting a pistol, was
found guilty by a jur yof his peers
which heard the case. The jury re-
commended executive clemency in
view Of the circumstances, which it
thought eXtenuating.
New Cases Filed.
Attorney Felix H. Lester has filed
three new cases in the district court.
They are: Mcintosh Hardware com
pany vs.. Henry J. Farmer NJ w.
rlournoy, Sam Picard, Blanche NJ.
Gatchel and Clara Tascher Fore
closure of mechanics lien on house
situated in the Highlands.
Ernest Meyers VS.. John Lewis: an
action on account for goods had and
received.
Spooner 4 Ryan VS.. O. n. Marron.
Wallace Hesselden, c. c. Carnahan.
+. A. Whitten and Sara Whitten. be-
ing an action to foreclose mechan-
les lien on house on lot C. block lG,
New Mexico Town company addi-
ion
Attorney II +. Raynolds brings suit
on behalf of NJ. w Flournoy. trustee.
and Clara Tascher. against II, J.
Farmer and Zena Farmer to fOreclose
a deed of trust. The amount involved
Is $500.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20
COUNTY FAIR.

COUNTY FAIR.
Program for The Country Fair. 70
be held at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. October 25.
7:30-Fair opens.
Chairman of home cooking depart
ment-Mrs. Belsey Baker.
Chairman of garden and farm prod
ucts-Mrs. Jane Greenbough.
Chairman of refreshment commit
tee-Mrs. Mahabey Cookbook
s oclock-Baby show. Prize FOR
incest dressed baby. Prize for pret-
tiest baby.
S:3O-Sacll race. Prize.
9:O0-Prize awarded 10 handsomest
man.
9:30-Prize awarded To the lady
wearing the oldest fashioned costume.
No admission charged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-20

The Morning Journal convicts Professor Miller Oh
the nefarous crime of attending republican primaries
The extent which this charge will embarrass MT
Miller is doubt a matter of grave concern to ms
friends While attendance at primaries for the purpose
of representing sentiment by his vote is not gen
orally interpreted as a grave misdemeanor, much polit-
cal capital will doubt be made out of the fact by the
peoples ticket in the well known principles OF
Professor Stroup Mr. Mlers opponent who never did
do sech thing