davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
THAW SEEKS LIBERTY.
Attorney For Slayer Of White Plans
Release on Bond.

New York, April 14.-Setting at
rest all rumors as to their present
Intentions, J. Russell Peabody, asso-
ciated with Dolphin M. Delmas, chief
counsel 70 Harry X. Thaw, said yes.
terday, after As minutes conference
with the prisoner, that an application
for Thaw's release on bail would be
made. He declined to go into details
regarding this action. There were
various rumors during the day that
habeas corpus proceedings might be
brought and 1t was reported that the
Thaw family stands ready to furnish
bail In almost any amount to secure
the young mans release.
District Attorney Jerome announced
that he would make a strong fight
against granting of bail to the prison
er, and added to this statement that
he intended to prosecute him for
murder In the first degree, this latter
assertion coming in reply to a sugges.
ton that he had compromised with
the defendants counsel on plea OF
insanity and would agree to send
Thaw to Matteawan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

RECnllITIONS

Senate joint resolution No. 1-Relating
to additional employees of Thrty-second
general assembly and fixing their compen-
sation.
Senate joint resolution No. Making
application to congress to call n national
convention to propose amendments to the
constitution of the United states
Joint resolution Nc .. proposing an
amendment to the constitution OF the state
of Iowa, additional to section is of article
], relating to drainage laws.
House Joint Resolution No 4, approving
estimates of cost, plans, and specifications
of library building at Cedar Falls Iowa.
House joint resolution No. 6--Granting
conditional pardon to Jasper Mason.
Joint resolution No. .5-Approving Joint
committee to purchase chair and gavc
for the speaker OF the house and president
of the senate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
For Educational institutions.

Special appropriations for the state
educational institution. We're:
For State University Of Iowa:
For support fund, annually. .S35.000
For SPECIAL purposes the sum Of 100000
as follows:
For repair and contingent ......$ 5000
For library support. ............. 10000
For purchase of additional land ;. 5000
For equipment OF new science hall,
new wing of hospital, etc. ....... $4,000
For general equipment and supplies 10000
For paving and sidewalks. 49,. 5000
For improvement and care of
E For State Agricultural college: '''O0
For agricultural extention work,
annually $2T 900
For support fund, annually 49,. 10000
For catalogues, annually. ......... 600
For special purposes the sum Of $123,O0O
as follows:
For equipment of college depart
ment .............. 80. $1,000
For constructing heating tunnel sys-
tenn, new boilers, etc. .......... 10000
For Improvement of water system. 0,OO0
For purchase Of poor bred stock. 5000
For walks and grading. 5,OOO
of agriculture ................ 10000
for structural and hydraulic labo-
ratorsy ...;.........'.'.' ,cc'0Uo
For machine shop. ............... lO'ooo
; The sum of $4,000 for the following pur-
For support of library. ..........s $4,000
For librarians salaries. .......... 5000
For paving, permanent walks and
improvements OF grounds ...... 5,OOO
S. f. Decentralization of regular an
nual appropriations for state university,
agricultural college and state normal
school as follows:
Iowa State College OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, S135.0o0 annually for sup
port fund, for the support of the expert
ment station the sum Of $4,000 annually
hereafter; for the support of the engineer
ing department station $500; for the
purchase of books and periodicals, $1,000 !;
and for good roads, experimentation $o'-
900.
State university, for support of said uni
yersity, $685. 800 annually hereafter !;
$1,000 annually for repair and contingent.
State Normal school at Cedar Falls, $751;
500 annually hereafter, and for contin-
gent and repairs $4,000 annually here
after.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
stead Gets shower Of silver

Pftsburg, Pa, April 13.--At the
close OF a remarkable address by VIII.
liam T. Stead, editor of the Review
OF Reviews, London, England, at tina
re-dedication ceremonies of the Car.
negie institute of Plttsburg late yesi
terday, in which the speaker an.
nounced a plan TO raise 100000
necessary 10 conduct the pilgrimage
from all countries to The Hague con.
ference advocated in a recent New
York address, unbounied enthusiasm
took possession of the large audience
and money was thrown to the floor
Of the stage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
CORPORATIONS.

II. f. 105-To prohibit grain combines
trusts or pools by dealers or elevators.
S. #. 69-To amend section 3529, code
supplement, by authorizing service OF or.
iginal notice upon any agent of merged
corporation or person owning or oper-
ating any railway or canal. steamboat or
other craft or any telegraph, telephone,
stage coach or car line, express company
or foreign corporation In county where
action Is brought ON another county.
II. +. 107-Relating to pay Of loans to
officers of state and savings banks on APP
prevail of board Of directors.
8. f. 1879 amend section 1879, code.
to include semi and trl-weekly papers.
s. +. 3S--Prohibiting any corporation
doing business within the state from CIV
ing or contributing any money, property,
labor or thing Of value, to any member Of
any political committee. party or employe
thereof. or to any candidate, for cam
paign expenses or political purposes, to
,fnfuence any elector Of the state to vote
flor or against any candidate. or to any
Apubllc officer for the purpose Of infiu-
encing his oficial action. and prohibitkag
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
Tai, on Cuban Campaign.

Havana, April 11.-American
troops will evacuate the island OF
Cuba Jan. /, 1909. The municipal
election will be held next November
and the presidential In June, 1908. IL
the country remains quiet. The
American troops will remain In the
country for six months after the in.
stallation OF the new governors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
JAS. II. EckELs DEAD.

Chicago, April 15.-James H.
Eckels. president Of the Commercial
National bank of this city, and for
mer controller of the currency, died
at his home here early yesterday
from heart disease. TIE death Of
Mr.. Eckels occurred apparently while
he was asleep In bed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
For state institutions

Special appropriation OF SS01 $50 is
Tor the state institutions under the state
board OF control the next two years In
comparison with an appropriation of S446,-
6l6.46 for the same institutions by the leg
islature Of 1906. The largest items among
the appropriations this session are $685.
600 each for infirmaries at the Indepen-
sane, $4,000 for woman's cottage at the
Clarinda hospital, $4,000 for women
lnhrmary at Mt. Pleasant hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
Back aroken But stllI Lives.

Iowa City.--Joe Strader. youna
man twenty-seven years of age. fell
sixty feet from tree here and In
spite Of broken back. is still living.
Strader was attempting to break a
branch from the tree at the time Of
the accident.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

Ten Inches Of Snow In Wisconsin.
Plainfield, WIS.,, April 9.-The heavt
est snowstorm of the winter prevail
ed here Sunday night. II ragged all
day Sunday and II Is estimated now
that fully ten inches cf snow has
falle-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

| terS
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

en-
b Is
|SCu
ties,
and
has
tics.
the
and
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

| ut to
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Pgula-
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y I'M
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

| at
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

sion has recently been authorized by the general assembly to take state girls, and has been endorsed for such work by the state board of charities at their meeting held in Hartford on June 9th, 1907.
 These girls are between the ages of 16 and 21 and are brought before the court for some misdemeanor and not criminal offense. There are annually some twenty cases, and many of the judges not wishing to commit these girls to jail, have urged our mission to take these cases knowing how effective our work has been with the 12S girls who had come to our home during the past years. 1t is the helping hand and home influence that has led our girls to a better life. Who shall say. this work is..not worth, while when our na- tional superintendent Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, was in town five years ago. She called on girl in the police sta- tion who had been sentenced by the judge to three months in jail for way wardness. When asked how long a sentence she had been given, the girl replied in tears: ''The judge said three months, but I say life" To her 1t was a life sentence and she needed the influence of Florence Crittenton home and not that of a jail. It is to this type of girl that our door stands open for encourage. help and self respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
TIE TYPE OF GIRLS
WHO RECEIVE BENEFIT
From the Florence Critten- ton Mission-Th Society's
 Meeting Tomorrow.

The board of managers of the Flor ence Crittenton mission will hold the last regular monthly meeting for the season on Friday afternoon. June 14th. at 3 o'clock. in. the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer It is hoped that all the managers will try to be present. The meeting will be very interesting as reports will be given by the two delegates who have just re- turned from Baltimore where they went 10 attend the twenty fourth annual conference of the National Florence Crittentcn Mission.
 The dramatic retical to be given by Miss Ruth Phillips and MT. Harold Hendse In Warner hall this evening, is to aid the mission In securing nue. ieus for the building fund. The mis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER 1907

l ciate. But it was work which almost l necessarily ran in a somewhat narrow 1 channel. They founded glorious type of democracy; but it was democracy whose outlook was somewhat limited, | because it was at the same time the | oeracy. They established policy | which, though free in its outward form, was in it's inward spirit dominated by | the doctrines and ideals of the Congre- gational church. How strong that de- nomination was it it hard for us at this day to realize. No single man or group of men could make themselves inde- pendent of it. Tn order to give the in tellectual freedom without which polit- | ieal freedom is a mere name, 1t was necessary that organized thought of one kind should be opposed by organ | ized thought of another. In order to educate the intellect of the rising gen. eration for the glorious inheritance of | liberty, it was necessary to give them i God. Thus and thus alone could they | develop for themselves any real philos- ophy of life. Thus and thus alone could our schools grow into colleges land our colleges into universities. Thus and thus along could the colony fit itself for the responsibilities of a | state, and the state educate It's citisens for a natural life like ours at the pres ent day.
 | It is therefore with especial pleasure that a man who studies political his- i tory or works at educational problems may take part in ceremony like thiB which commemorates the establish ment of that organized interacticn of thought which is at the basis of all that is most distinctive in the secular and the religious life of the United | States of America.
 Rev. pr. Anderson of Waterbury, who came as the representative of the association of Congregational ministers of the state, which was in session in New Haven yesterday. was also a 1 speaker,
 In the course of his address Rishop Lines compared religious conditions In the early days with those of the pres ent time, saying that then the plain simple gospel was preached m pialn buildings and the results were better than in the grand structures now, In which paid choirs rob the people of their privileges and make them forget the power and helpfulness of common worship. Men knew their prayer books then and used them reverently The early clergy kept scrupulously out of politics and public movements not strictly religious.
 Other Responses.
 Other responses were by the Right Rev. John Scarborough, bishop of New Jersey; Professor ". A, Dunning. rep resenting Columbia college; Bishop vinton, who spoke of the parishes of western Massachusetts which owe much to Christ church; Bishop William N. Mcyickar, of Rhode Island, and raurtnY Mapaf9Afd nf Navv Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

body in Christ, take pleasure in read- ing the following letter from Rev. Dr. Arbuthnot, vicar, of stratford-on- Avon.
 The Vicarage,
 Stratford- Avon, May IS, 1907. Rev. N. E. Cornwall,
 Christ church rectory, stratford, Conn.
 My Dear Rector:-I am much ob- liged to you for sending me the paper with the most interesting account of the proceedings at Stratford in eonnec- tion with its anniversary, and I write to extend to you and to your congrega- tion the fraternal greeting of Strat- ford in the old country. l hope we may some day have the pleasure of seeing you here again, and when that takes place that you will spend Sunday with us and occupy my pulpit It is indeed pleasant to think that the membership of the one Catholic church can bridge over so many miles of ocean. With kind regards and renewed thanks for your remembrance, re- main,
 Yours very truly, c. ARBUTHNOT. Again, brethern, for my people and myself, I bid you all hearty welcome to this old town and to this old parish
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
You Bet, Colorado Is An RIght.

The Denver News Of Jan. l,t had 4
column article with this title. It dwelt
upon the marvellous prosperity. great re-
sources and wonderful future Of Colorado.
From this broadgauge editorial we make
the following extract which has special
local interest:
There are the peaches and tho eanta-
loupes. and the apples. and tho other
fruits and vegetables. But wo want to
speak Of the sugar beets. just for a min
ute. We made about l2.000.00000
worth Of sugar in this state in 1906; and
we didn't need any Asiatio labor 10 holp
US to do Il. either. And here's tho best
part Of Il: the sugar industry fits into the
lamb feeding IS u the two were made in
the same factory. The sugar beet pulp
Is the last touch needed 10 fatten tho
lsabs. and the lambs fertilizs the land for
the next crop Of bssts. Doesn't Il work
out prsttyP No wonder old man Swink
said 10 the fellows who wouldn't help
start the sugar industry IN Colorado.
"You don't know enough soon enough"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04

Casivie Pollock sstusns 70 Ann ASbos
tAlseh.) University Dental School Tor an
other half year. and will then take Up
practice with his father. Dr.. s. n. Pol
lock. here In Rocky Ford.
Mr.. r. S. Scott, Of Winfield. Kassas.
writing 10 renew her subscription 10 the
Enterprise. says: "Your papss 10 Ike .
letter from home. We have had beau
ufui winter 20 far. but nevertheless long
for Colorado sunshins at timss.-
Mrs. J. r. Msasorris. Miss Amelia. and
soa. Harold. row ali Of Pueblo. were the
quests Of tho Jsmison family during holi-
day week.
Victor Stamp and wife. Of La jun;a.
were visitors with Rev. Stamp New Year
dav.
Miss Georgia Knauss leaves for Cali
fosnia this week and will make her resi-
denes In San Francisco. She goes TO the
home OF Mrs. J L. Turner. former resi-
dent Of Rocky Ford.
u.. Everett: has been visiting with
friends In Holbrook Center during the
holidays and returned 10 his old home In
Phiie. Ill. Monday.
Mrs. r. [. Dryden and Miss Carrie
Dryden. Of Ia vssa. Colo. and Msssss.
win Mooney. Otto Walters and Carl Mo-
b,e. Of Pueblo. who have been entertained
al house party Of Misses Mae and Cora
Noble during the holidays. left for their
respective homes Wednesday.
J. W. Sherman rssirss from his part
nssship in the oaxstts printing house
with shs New Year. and W. H. Butter
field becomes sole proprietor Of The Ca
sstts.
Miss Cline made . holiday trip 10
Denver.
II. p. Taihsim and wife spsas The hoi-
days IN Denver with Mrs. T.'s sister.
Mss. @. n. Hall entertained NJ. and
Mrs. G. r. Evans and ths boys st New
Year dinner.
One Of The isfssss and most enjoyable
family New Years dianss parties was
that at tie country home os W. 3. Lowe.
he eussts were J. n. Lowe and The fam
iliss Of 2. N. Hassin. Ivan wsigsnd. Dick
Potter and r. Y. pauek. A total Of about
thirty enjoyed the elegant roast turkey
and ell The aeeempaaimsnts which 70 70
make country holiday feast which three
words describe the highest degree Of eul-
nary excellence.
Miss Mary Lyons. Of Monarch. Colo.
arrived on Wednesday for . visit with
her uncle. W. J. Archibald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04

Mrs, Plat Russell and children Of Dem
yer spent Christmas in the Stewarthome.
with her mother and sister. returning
New Years.
v. A. Moore left this week for visit
Of ten days in Kansas City and st. Joe.
Tho editor Of tho Enterprise is in Dem
yer this week. the guest Of his daughter.
Mrs. E. J. Wilcox. with whom he returned
to the city. Mrs. Wilcox and the children
having made the home folks holiday
season visit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
ospsh ~ Plant q Tree.

A 10 tho depth 70 plant tsse. Il
seems 70 be the gonerSl idoa that the
future prosperity OF tho tree 10 pro
portionate to the depth. and flrnneas
with which II In placed In tho ground.
and tho percentage that plant toe
shallow il almost too Insignificant to
be worth considering. Tor tho SHINING
IL all In tho opposite direction.
Look for tho mark made BY tho
earth on tho trunk Of the treo when
II stood In the nursery. and going by
that. you will make no mistake. Tho
roots want warmth. light and moist
urc. such ns they receive when placed
properly. bot whom Theoretically
sealed two to three feet In the
ground. Il Is impossible to develop
any vigorous root action whiio con.
tending asninst the terribly handicap.
Ing conditions. 0ivo your trco plcn.
ty Of feeding ground. plenty Of good.
abrous earth. and II tho place of
planting IL not naturally suitable. dig
Il out deep and pu, In what Is need.
sd.-Suburban Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
IN CONFLICT WITH WEBSTER
University Professor "MIxed" In Spell
jno Of Simple Word.

University Professor "MIxed" In Spell
ing Of Simple Word.
They tell Btory out at Evanston
on one OF the professors OF North.
western university that the professor
himself declares has got far past the
point where It Is any longer . Joke.
This professor is q teacher OF English.
lhe head OF department. and II there
II any one thing he demands OF his
students Il Is that they shall know
how to spell the words they use.
Not long ago diMculty aroso In
Evanston. during the settlement Of
which this professor deemed Il his
duty to write . letter to one OF the To-
cal papers correctly setting forth the
facts In the case. In his letter he do
sired to uso the word 'exonerata"
When he handed the letter to the sub.
urDan editor that gentleman said:
Professor. II seems to me that yos
have misspelled one word"
"Impossible! said the professor IN
aismay. "Impossible! You arc quite
mistaken"
"Wsli. hero II is." said the editor.
you have spelled exonerste e-x.h-on.
s'r-a.t-o. That Il not right"
Tho professor laughed. Isn't
hight? Ha- ha. ha! That's like .ou
Newspaper men. refer you to Web
ster."
But ! am sure Webster has II OF.
o-n.era.t.c."
"Then Webster cannot be right. but
Webster has II my way. Can't you
see how II IL: Ex spells cx. meaning
without. and honor spells honor
without honor. There you have Il"
"But cxoncrate docsnt mean with
out honor. II means. literally. 10 un-
load. to cxculpatc.'
''oh. we'll. print II any way you want
H." said the professor. Grossly. ITS
your paper. and I haven't any right
10 say what ] shall write. ! suppose"
And tho professor walked out. still
eontending that hs was rixht.-.Chica-
% iulss Ocean.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
NEW YEAR NUPTIALS.
Our Two Popular "Robs' Resolve to Be Good and
Join the Ranks of the Benedicts

r.lueta ntly resigned her to the keeping
Of the devoted groom.
They will be at homo to their friends
in Ia Junta, where the young couple will
begin their homs-maklng shortly. Mr.
craiehsad taking charge Of the La Junta
branch Of Mr.. Maxwslls clothing busi-
ness, to be established there as soon az
the new building 10 ready for occupancy,
Ths out-of-town'guests in attendance
were: Mrs. M. E. craighead. mother Of
the groom. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Maxwell and Miss Amelia Murray Of Las
Animas. Misses Gibbons and Grsathouss
Of Pueblo. and Miss Baldridge Of La Jun
IA
ANDERSoN.HoLLY.
RobsYt S. Anderson and Miss Fanny
Holly were married on New Year day At
the home Of the brides mother. Mrs..
Charles Reynolds. La Junta. Rev. Bar
ron officiating.
Robert has been under suspicion for
several weeks past among his intimate
frisnds. but he stole march on them by
arranging the ceremony for FIVE o'clock in
ths morning and taking tho first train
south for Las Angeles and San Diego.
Cal. Notwithstanding tho unusually
early start in marital liie made BY the
happy couple. the irrsgularity oftrains on
tho Santa Fe Of late came near being
their undoine. Their train was four hours
lato and for that length Of time tho bride
and groom had to loitsr around tho La
Junta depot and continue to look Innocent.
Tho honeymoon trip Is to be prolonged
three weeks or more. but tho young folks
will nurse their program to keep Il warm
ill the bridal twain get back.
Mr.. Anderson 10 one Of tho popular
young mon. both with his social circle
and his employers. II Is three years since
b lsis Rocky Ford 70 take positioa with
tho Santa Fe Co. He 10 now chief clerk
Of tho Stores Department At The junction.
and the road 10 20 pleased with h,s work
that they give him months leave Of sb-
ssnes and transportation for himself and
wife TO Southern California and return.
Ths sincere wish Of the Enssspsiss is
that shs newly wed pair may usvss sussss
more serious hardships than he tricks
played On than By their sdmisias fFssods'