davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-19
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
in the care Of our beloved father dur
ing his sickness and death. We pray
that they may have the same sym.
patty and kindness in their time OF
trouble.
Miss Cecilia Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Egan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Henry Keefus.
Mrs. Susie Miller.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-19
f. NJ. Preston for ice, phone $50.

Miss Blanche Madison of Harlan
came over this week to visit with her
friend Mrs. Ida Wheeler.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20
Women Should Be Jurors

FREDERICK UPHAr1 ADAMS Author and socoosis
entire system of trying accused of high crimes is
A MOCKERY OF JUSTICE and intelligent foreigners
unable to understand why cling to it. Our judicial
machinery cumbersome, expensive and faulty every
essential particular impossible make defense of the
system exempifed modern practice AND RESULTS The
average metropolitan jury composite Of Ignorance and emotional
ISM The urymen swayed by mawksh entmenaity rather
proper conception of the demands of justice Recent
diets been tried offer and
of the weker SEX who find themselves TEMPTED
10 COMMIT MURDER in requtta for real fanced wrongs
"u will jurors be likely convict of their
sexg' I am asked
the accused shown be guilty by the evidence
think If murder considered capital crime, Eurderes
should be convicted and punished and NO DISCRIMINATION
SHOULD BE SHOWN of There valid for
asserting that better qualified judge OF the guilt OF an
accused woman than
BEYOND DOUBT THERE WOULD BE MORE vERDcTs OF
GUILTY. AND THAT IS JUST AT THE PRESENT
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20

-
unlovey Mistakes many, partial failures are many
a few The capacity for self government does
~ not BY NATURE. 1t is an art to be
learned we'll expression of character to be deve
opd among great numbers Of who exercise popular ove
eighty
To reach that goal toward which pressing forward the
eng multitude, first acquire the knowledge that
comes from UNIVERSAL EDUCATION the wisdom which fol-
practical experience that independence and self respect
beg who acknowledge SUPERIOR self control to replace that
external control which democracy rejects, RESPECT OF The
LAW obedience the lawful of the public will consider
opinions and interests Of others equally entitled voice
state loyalty the abstract conceptions of ones country
inspiring that loyalty personal sovereign which has SO lumlned
the pages of history, the SUBORDINATION OF PERSONAL IN
TERESTS TO THE PUBLIC GOOD and love of justice mercy
liberty order All these seek by slow and patient effort
No student of times that not America aone but the
whole world swinging away from the old governmental moorns
nrusng Of civilization the capacity Of the POPU
LAR MASS to govern.
Nor can we that the world making substantial
toward more perfect popular self believe to be uc
viewed against background of conditions century, generation
even decade ago. government Of country has a
intelligent participation of the great Of the people,
fidelity with which they represented respect OF the law obe
the dictates of SOUND MORALITY and IN enecuVenes
and purity of admiration.
Nowhere this progress marked than Latin America Out
of Indian fighting conflicts and civil strong and
stable have Peaceful succession in accord with
peoples will has replaced the force PERMIT
TED BY THE PEOPLES INDIFFERENCE. The rule of law
supeedes the rule of Property respected individual liberty
respected and the national faith held sacred This progress has
equaed everywhere but there has been PROGRESS every
where.
The present just satisfaction and the future
bright hope isolation have these results been
accomplished nation live itself alone and continue to
live The growth each nation part of the development Of the
RACE.
THERE MAY BE LEADERS, AND THERE LAceARDs
NATION CONTINUE FIRST IN THE ADVANCE
GENERAL PROGRESS MANKIND AND NO NATION NOT
DOOMED TO EXTINCTION CAN REMAIN FARTHEsT BEHIND
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20
Deep Breathing and Genius

By r1rsoR Authority
~ ENIUS is largely matter of knowing how to breathe.
~ Whenever think article go into
silent where sound penetrate Then take
deep BREATH my eyes and mouth and concentrate my
thoughts point of the subject wish to write p anu
invariably A GLORIOUS INSPIRATION comes to me-
Then taking my pen write article which, had not known
the arto of breathing could never have composed
Then again. beautiful hymn retiring to rest
/ again TAKE DEEP BREATH and think only CT beautltF
things Tcn calm, Sleep beautiful visions como Z
morning my nind is filled with glorious thoughts which s.
afteFward cr,saizo;l into a hymn.
Everybody realizes the extraordinary benefit to hcaA W.
results fran DEEP BREATHING, though few know, as it
known to ancient philosophers what IMPORTANT IA
Il plays building up of great and noble brain.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20


We would be glad to see the Atlanta Journal
more of prohibition paper.
The Waycross Evening Herald is getting
to be one of the big dailies of the state.
John w. Greer, of Triton, one OF the best
/ known newspaper men in the state, was in tltz-
gerald Saturday.
Anna Gould's title, countess, cost her
round ten million dollars and sundry brutall-
ties at the hands of Count Boni.
MM
Oute number of our weekly exchanges
are showing the result of trying.to print on
Freezing morning with summer roller.
MM
The good people of Fitzgerald are now hus-
Ting as never before. Giving them Ben Hill
county has infused new life up there.-Darien
Gazette.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise says boys and
1 snon-resdents voted in the recent primary there.
Now why didn't they go step further and let
the ladies vote?-Thomasville T1mes'Enter-
prise.
That's exactly what Mother Enterprise
wants to know.
It is persistently rumored that the A. b. q
IA. passenger station will be moved further west
on account of the refusal of the council to grant
concession for double tracking Ocmulgee st.
We hope the railroad will not be put to that ne
cessty.
The war that is on for the possession OF the
millions and hundreds of millions, of the great lie
insurance com panies is one of the most notable
struggles of modern times and will be watched
with the greatest interest 1t is having its in
huence on the money market.
The postofice inspector will be here short
I ly. Are your houses numbered and your
sidewalks in proper condition? If not lose no
time in attending to them, as the establishment
of free delivery Of mail for the city now depends
wholly upon these things.
Get busy NOW
You can stand on any street corner in
Nashville and see the town grow.-Nashville
Herald.
Indeed see the town grow but standing on
the street corner does not help the growing
who has time to stand on the street corner?
They do not take such chances on getting run
over in Fitz.
Brunswick is in the throes of hot munich
pal campaign. 1t seems that it is impossible
TO get along without these unpleasant campaigns
and unless the good people interest themselves
the men who have axes to grind and will grind
them at the expense of the community.
Jess Mercer, is commenting on candidate
for reelection as mayor of Fitzgerald tells abo ut
lot of good qualities that he used to have be-
fore he got into bad company. and winds up by
reserving the right to vote against him If any
body came into the race who was worth hur-
rah ia collard patch. Jess is great Mer-
cer-Cordele Rambler.
The "poke-easy" has no lodgment in F1tz
gerald at this time. The Enterprise says that
there is something doing six days in the week.
How about the blind tigers, don't they work ov-
er time-Savannah Press.
The blind tigers are scarce and shy. Its
hardly probable that they will become audaclous
and bold in this community for some months to
come. We have sheriff that works over time,
greatly to the disadvantage to the tigers Fitz-
GERALD IS probably the driest of all the commun-
s:ss II Georgia and Is getting drier every day.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-20
Perfect Popular
s elf...>
GOV er n m G ut
BY ELIHU ROOT. Secretary of State

HE first fruits of democracy are of the crude
unlovey. Mistakes many, partial failures are many
and sins few The capacity for self government doe
not come to man BY NATURE It is an art to be
earned az we'll as an exresson of character be devel
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
ALL ARIZONA
 FOR FORAKER
Continued From Page 1.

were firing squads totaling about fifty men who were armed with every sort of weapon that would make a noise, firing blank cartridges in the air. Red lights were burning everywhere and whistles and bells were ringing. The demonstration was a perfect pande- monium of joy. Though the popu- lace has yelled itself hoarse and the ammunition is about exhausted. there is yet heard an occasional rifle crack and a paean of praise while the streets are still full of people. men women and children who are adding encouragement to the paraders and congratulating each other on the lift ing of the cloud that reveals a bright CT future for Plain Old Arizona ." Tucson has well purged herself of the stigma flung at her months ago as harboring without protest an active nest of jointists.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
PRESIDENTS DOUBTS
 BLOCKED THE WAY
For the Successful Operation of the Tillman Investigation Resolution.

Washington, March 9.-A resolution
 and a bill designed to cure the de-
 fects President Roosevelt pointed out
 in the Tillman resolution for the in-
 investigation by the interstate com merce commission of railroad monop-
 olies was introduced in the house. The resolution was introduced by Representative Townsend of Michi- gan and the bill by Representative
 Gillespie of Texas. Mir Townsend's resolution provides an appropriation
 of S50000 to carry on the investiga-
 tiOn and the Gillespie bill makes an
 appropriation of $1OOOOO for the same
 purpose.
 The Townsend resolution provides
 that the interstate commerce com
 mission shall have under the Tnlman-
 Gillespie resolution all the powers to subpoenae witnesses to compel them to testify and to produce documentary evidence, which it enjoys under the
 interstate commerce act. It also pro- vides that witnesses shall enjoy the same rights and immunity in this in vestgatiOn that they enjoy under the 1 interstate commerce act. Similar provisions are made in the Gillespie | bill. Under the Gillespie bill the in- ! terstate commerce commission is per mitted to avoid a duplication of the investigations by the adoption of the findings of any other department of 1 the government which has investigat- i ed any particular matter coming un-
 der the scope of the inquiry.
 1 In explanation of his bill and in re- 1 ply to the objections offered by the | president to the TiHman resolution. MT. Gillespie said: "I am glad the president signed the resolution and ] that the same has become a law, all
 though in doing so ne sent a message ! 10 congress that will, I fear, defeat
 the quick results that otherwise might have been reached by the commission | in the investigation which the resolu- tion provides. His message conveys
 to the guilty parties a doubt as to it's power to compel the production Of | books and papers. Of course they will
 take advantage of this point and urge | it against every step the commission may take"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
OPERATORS COMBINE.

Pittsburg. March 9.-When the coal operators of the Pittsburg district go to the general conference at Indian apolis on March 19, with the operators Of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, they will take a stand as a body This ac- tion was determined at a meeting call ed by Francis L. Robbins and which was held in this city today. There were about fifty operators present.
 Tonight it was learned that there was somewhat of a sensation sprung during the meeting. From a source that is regarded as trustworthy it was learned that a demand was made of MT Robbins, who was presiding, that an explanation be made of how Pres ident Roosevelt came to enlist in the present controversy between the min CTS and operators.
 MI. Robbins said the whole matter was accomplished as a result of conference with John Mitchell. while they were in New York. The situation was serious and both agreed that it was necessary to get another meeting of the interstate conference.
 One of the strongest points made at tOdays conference. il was also said tonight, was against any agreement for more than single year.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 TO BE REMODELED
The Automatic Multiple System to Be
 Put In.

Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 9.-(SpeciaD- General Manager C. W. Hinchcliffe of the Consolidated Telephone. Telegraph and Electric company announced to- day that complete new automatic express multiple telephone systems had been ordered for both Tucson and Phoenix.
 The telephone lines in both cities will undergo a general overhauling. The improvements will cost $1O,O00 for each city. They nave been ordered from Chicago and are expected to ar rive in the territory early in April The new systems will be of the most modern make and a vast improve ment over the present systems in Phoenix and Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
IHf BARS LEI DOWN
 BY MEXICO AGAIN
The Order of Exclusion From Soaara
 is Rebuked.

Fred c. Hagen. of the firm Of PEitch- ard. Hagen 6 Co. returning from Can anea last evening. brought the an nouncement to this city of the issu- ance by President Diaz Of a general proclamation resembling in its entire ty the order sent forth some time a so prohibiting foreigners To the Republic of Mexico from acquiring property either by Announcement of purchase.
 Thes proclamation just issued by President Diaz removes the restric- tions placed on foreigners by the Tor mer order and places Americans ani American interests in the country on the same station as existed before the proclamation of January. The pro,la- nation was received yesterday at Can anea by Mexican officials.
 Its receipt was the cause of general elation and satisfaction to all Amerl- cans as we'll as the citizens Of Mexi- co. as the latter thoroughly recognize and appreciate what American capital enterprise and push have meant Tn the
 past and will mean in the future for the development of their country
 The setting aside of the restrict ions which were placed on foreigners some time ago will doubtless be foIlOwe5 by revival of activity in the republic as large numbers of Americans hold vast mineral territories. President Diaz's last proclamation referred tn will doubtless place matters so that ali Announcements that have been held mp on account of the previous orders re- stricting foreigners vii be properly cared for and titles given 10 the par ties having made the Announcements MT. Hagen says a ceTtification Of the general proclamation resembling the previous order is now in the hands of President H. M- Whitney. of the San Francisco Mining company. the ceTti- fication being given him by the proper authority at Cananea. The San Fran cisco company is one of many Ameri- can organizations which made de- nOuncements shortly before the lssu- ance of the restricting order and those interested are highly pleased over the ! last decision.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
SPREADING PEACE
 AMONG THE MOROS
Six Hundred of Them Will Make No
 More Trouble.

Manila, Mar. 9.-The cable between Jolo and MindanaO is broken and there is only launch service between the two islands. By the interruption of the cable service further details of the recent battle on Mount Dajo are not available, but the military authorities are endeavoring to speedily obtain them. Apparently there will be no more fighting on the island of Jolo. On the island of Mindanao federal troops and constabulary are pursuing the hos tile Moros and probably some unim- portant engagements will follow.
 Advices at hand show that the at- tack on Mount Dajo was a most nota- ble one. Major General Wood directed Col. Jos. w. Duncan to attack the Mo- ros in the crater and capture or kill them.
 This was accomplished after repeat ed demands to surrender. Six hundred Moros were killed. It is believed that no prisoners were taken.
 The attack was made under the most hazardous circumstances. Starting early in the afternoon of March 6. the assailants climbed for a distance of 2,l0O feet up a lava cone. the thickIy wooded ridges of which furnished tbA only foothold. The last 500 feet of the ascent was at an angle of 60 degrees, and the last fifty feet almost perpen- dicular. At the top were 600 fanaticai Moros armed with rifles and knives and supported by native artillery The fortified crater was almost invisible and seemingly inaccessible. At the word of command, the troops rushed into the crater and a hand-to-hand encounter followed. A complete list of the casualties has not yet been made up. but the company command CTS are working on it.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10

of S9 to 31. The effect is to fix the capital at that city only temporarily.
 ARIZONA TURNED LOOSE.
 The proceedings up to this time had been in committee of the whole. When the bill was reported to the senate, MT. Burrows renewed his motion to strike out the part of the bill relating to Ari- zona and New Mexico, and this time it prevailed. g. to 35, as follows:
 Yeas-Alger, Bacon. Blackburn, Bull kelley, Burrows, Carter, Clark of Mon tana, Clay, Culberson, Daniel. Dubois, Flint Foraker. Foster, Frazer, Gal finger. Gearin, HansbrOugh Hepburn, Lattimer. McCreary, Mallory, Martin. Morgan, Newlands. Overman, Patter- son. Perkins. Pettus. Rayner. Scott. Simmons. SpoOner, Stone, Tanarerro. Teller. Tillman-37.
 Nays-Allee, Allison. Ankeny. Bev- eridge, Brandegee, Burnham, Clapp. Clark of Wyoming. Crane, Cullom. Dick. Dillingham;. Deliver. Dryden. Fulton, Gamble, Hale. Hemenway Hopkins, Kean, Knox, LaFollette, Lodge, Long, McCumber. Willard. Nell i son, Nixon. Penrose, Piles. Poctor, i Shoot, Sutherland, Warner. Wetmore -25
 The changes from the first vote were Scott, who voted aye, and Overman who transferred his pair with Clark of Arkansas to Carmack and voted in the affirmative. The bill as amended was then passed by a unanimous vote Mir. Tillman was then recognized and on his motion the house railroad rate bill was made the unfinished business The senate then, at 5:3S D. m.. went Into executive session and at 5:42 D. m i adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
A WORD OF wARNING-1t has

A WORD OF WARNING-It has been reported at this office that some person is canvassing the city purport- ing to take subscriptions for Every bOdy's magazine and McCIure's mag azine, furnishing both periodicals a year for S1.25. Who this solicitor is was not learned, nor anything concern ing his credentials, but local news agents are advised that under no cir cumstances shall Everybody's be of fered to patrons for less than s1.50, nor McClure's less than s1, or just double the quotation being made. The inference is that any offers less than the publicly announced price are very apt to be made by someone who does not intend to fill the order, or is working some other grating scheme and citizens will do well to carefully investigate before separating them selves from their cash.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
LEFT UNDECIDED.
The Question of the Wage Scale in the
 Pittsburg District.

Pittsburg March 9-No action was taken at today's conference of the coal operators of the Pittsburg dis tTict on the question of an advance in the miners wage scale.
 According to a statement given out the only business transacted was the adoption of a resolution to meet the operators of Ohio, Indiana, and nli- nois in joint conference at IndianapO- lis, March 19.
 done on the question of a wage ad- vance or refusal by the operators in this district was that the operators wished to attend the Indianapolis con- ference free and untrammeled by any resolution or action that would result in hamporing an agreement.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
A NEW FRENCH CABINET.
The Task of Forming 1t Has Been
 Submitted.

received Jean Sarrien, former minister of justice this afternoon and offered him the task of forming a cabinet.
 If M. Sarrien secures the coopera- ton of NJ. Bourgeois and Poincaire he will accept the task of forming a ministry, taking the premiership and the portfolio of justice, and M. Bourgeois will be minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Poincaire, minister of fi- nance or of the interior, M. Thomson minister of the navy. and M. Rusan, minister of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
HIS NECK BROKEN
 TWENTY YEARS AGO
FTauh Proctor Formerly of Tucson
 Believed to be Dying.

Tucson. Ariz., March 9.-(SpeciaD Henry Dowdle, brother-in in-law of Mrs. Frank Proctor has just returned from Hot Springs, Ark, and reports that Col. Frank Proctor is in a preca- rious condition. He is suffering from an abscess on the brain and is deli rious most of the time.
 Grave fears are entertained that the we'll known cattle man will not re- cover. His recent paralytic stroke resulted indirectly from a broken neck sustained twenty years ago in Califor- nia
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
ARGUMENTS NEXT.
All tke Evidence in the Inmunit,
 Case Is I=.

Chicago March 9.-The government today rested it's case in the packers hearing on their pleas for immunity. No announcement was made by the at torneys for the packers as to whether they will introduce any evidence in re- buttal but it is believed by the govern ment that they will not. The argu- ments ere expected to commence when the court conyenes on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
AN EASTER SLAUGHTER.
Prepared for the Enemies of Rus
 sia.

St. Petersburg, Mar. 9.-The fears of a renewal of Jewish massaeres on Easter, to which a deputatiOn recently called Premier Wittes attention, ap- pear upon investigation to have real foundation. The black hundred" or ganizations in the Pale and eise- where in European Russia are con- ducting an agits ton to slaughter the "enemies of Russia"
 Circulars have been prepared in St. Petersburg calling for the extermina- ton of the Jews.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
cANApIAN COAL srRIkE.

Great Falls. Mont. March 9.-The roo coal miners in the employ of the Alberta Railroad and Coal company at Lethbridge, Alta, Canada, 200 miles mort hOf Great Falls, struck today, de- manding an increase in wages and oth- CT concessions. The output for the mines has been about 1900 tons per day
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
NOVA scoTlAN EARTHQUAKE.

Halifax, N. S., March 9.-Reports of an earthquake on the eastern shore of Halifax county reached here today. The ground trembled violently for several seconds. Houses shook and doors and windows rattled.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
ARCHBISHOP o'BRlEN DIES.

Halifax. N. S., March 9.-Archbishop O'Brien of the Roman Catholic church of the dioceses of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Bermuda, died suddenly here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
A PLACE FOR TAFT.
To Be Made chies Justice F Fuller
 Retires.

Washington, Mar. 9.-The Post today says: President Roosevelt has decided to appoint Wm. H. Taft. now secreta- ry of war, to the next vacancy in the United States supreme court
 When Chief Justice Fuller retires provided it is during the administra- tion of MT. Roosevelt, MT. Taft will be promoted to his exalted position.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
PRAYER AND POISON
Administered By Physician at the
 Same Time.

Greensboro, N. C., Mar. 9-Dr. J. B. Matthews was today found guilty of the murder of his wife and was sen tenced to the penitentiary for twenty years. The most sensational allega- ton at the trial of Matthews was that he had injected strychnine into his wife while she was i'll and while pre- tending to be offering a prayer at her bedside
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
ATTENTION EVERYBODY.

All citizens of Phoenix 50 disposed are requested to meet this morning at the board of trade room, 70 consider the adVisability of a joIification over the passage of the amendments to the statehood bill.
 J. c. ADAMS, President Arizona Anti-Join State hood League.