davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
VISITED GRANITE
 REEF YESTERDAY
Work in Full Blast-Operations at Roosevelt-layins of Masonry Will Be Resumed at Once.

Supervising Engineer L. C. Hill yesterday visited Granite Reef in company with Francis l.. Sellew. pro- ject engineer at Yuma, F.. D. Vincent resident engineer at Laguna dam, and C. $. Witbeck legal adviser in the lccal offices. MT. Hill says the work is progressing again full force. and the excavation of another section of the dam is about finished. He said he thought they would begin laying the upper curtain wall today.
 Concerning the Yuma project the visiting engineers said that work was progressing nicely, though there has been an unusually high river re- gently for this time of the year. The water though, does not interfere ma terially with the construction work. They came here for a conference with Mr. Hill and will probably return to Yuma tonight.
 Concerning the work at Roosevelt. MT. Hill said the news from there yes terday was that the water was nearly all out of the pit now and that the lay ing of masonry would be resumed shortly, perhaps today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

Suesine Silk.-All the charms of costly silks are in Suesine silk; width, 27 inches. All new fall shades. Per yard ..47Izc
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

has long been prominent in other great industrial enterprises Mir. Flaglers real work-or, at least, that in which he takes the keenest interest-has been transforming the eastern half of Flor ida from a barren waste of sand into a thriving industrial section and the winter playground of the country, the only counterpart in the United States of the far-famed Riviera of Europe. Though sometimes spoken of as q hobby, his development of Ponce de LeOn's land of perpetual youth has been conducted as a business enter prise pure and simple.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
HURTING 10 HAVANA
 OVER THE KEYS" ROUTE
Sea-Going Pullmans to Be Put on the Florida East Coast Line Early Next Year.

New York, Oct. 26.-(Special corre- spondence of The Republican )-In the early days of next January it will be possible for the first time for Amer jeans to make an ocean journey by rail. From a comfortable seat in a parlor car the traveller will be able to look out on one side across the rolling pillows of the Atlantic and on the oth- CT side over the bluer waters of the Gulf of Florida, the two commingling directly beneath the tracks which SUD- port his train. The tracks themselves will be invisible, of course. so he can enjoy the novel sensation of going to sea by train.
 Here and there the voyager by ocean railway will cross diminutive coral keys and at intervals he will traverse larger iSlets through groves of tangled palms. He will be set down at length on Knights Key, the southernmost point in the United States, reached by rail, and the temporary terminus of the only seafaring railroad ever built. There he may step aboard a fast steamer and six hours later land in Havana, having travelled all but 115 miles of the distance from his start ing point by train.
 The effect so far as the traveller is concerned, will be the same as if a wonder-working genii should pick up the Pearl of the Antilles and move it a hundred miles or more nearer to the United States. The journey to Cuba from New York or Chicago or any point in the eastern half of the country will be shortened in point of time nearly one-third. Leaving New York on any wintry evening the trav- eler will be able on the second after noon to step ashore in the Cuban cap- ital, having made the entire trip in less than forty-eight hours.
 This will be made possible by the opening to traffic of section of the Ter has been pushing out over land and water along the thickly dotted line of coral islands that curves from the Florida mainland southwest to Key West. When work was begun, about two years ago. it was announced that trains would be running in three years, but so rapidly has construction gone forward that already more than two- thirds of the distance has been cov- cred, and the line Is almost ready to be opened for more than 100 of tbe 154 miles of its projected length.
 The building of this remarkable ocean highway is regarded by MT. Flagler as the crowning achievement of the great development he has been carrying on in Florida. Though he
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
fRENCHMAN' SCOMPLAINT
 LANGUAGE MUTIIATED
The Fierce Manner in Which it is Taught m the United States.

Paris, Nov. 3.-M. Maxim Ingres, q teacher of French in the United States 1 for the last nineteen years, writes to 1 the "Matin" on the subject of the ter rible manner in which French and French literature is taught in Amer
 ica. his attention having been drawn to the discussion going on in this paper. with regard to the manner in which the worst class of French lit- erature is exploited in the new world
 He says that behind the handful of
 men of superior education who teach the French language and French cul
 ture in the United States, and who number throughout the country about 500 there is a perfect army of some 15- 900 socalled professors who pretend to teach French. They are German Swiss and Swiss and their general ig- norance and want oc culture is on a par with their knowledge of pure French. He is very severe with regard to the tricks these people get up to obtain a living in this disreputable fashion and cites the manner in which some of these so-called pro fessors" publish editions of Euro pean classics and sell them by the thousand, full of bad grammar. impos- sible phraseology and impertinent com ments, and so get themselves talked about.
 Often the name of the original au- thor is left out altogether. and he cites the title of one book which has sold extensively in the states. At the top of the title page reads La Belle Nivernase," by John Smith" Ph. DO professor of the Romande languages at the University of Smithville. author of the "Misanthrope," "The Cid,' The Voyages of Monsieur Pevrichon, etc, etc"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
HYpE-sENsoN FRAUD.
Two More Indictments and Two More
 Arrests.

San Francisco Nov. 3.-Marcus D. Hyde, an attorney, was arrested at Berkeley last night by the United States marshal on a charge of swearing to a false affidavit as to the location of timber lands in northern California. An indictment by the federal grand jury was secretly filed on Friday and Grant c. Smith, a printer of this city, also indicted is under arrest The in- dictments grew out of cases against F. A. Hyde. the attorneys brother, and John X. Benson.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
FAITHFUL IN FRAUD.
A New York Election Offender Pre- fers the Penitentiary to
 Squealing.

New York, Nov. 4.-Rather than re- veal the identity of the politician who induced him falsely to register in two election districts, James Haley today accepted sentence of not less than four years and six months and not more than four years and II months in prison. This is the maximum pen- alty
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
f f I + f f f f I f f f f fl f l !: Of Local Interest : f f i I I f f f f f f f i f | f i
FUNERAL OF MIR. RicKARp.-

FUNERAL OF MIR. RiCKARD.- The funeral services of Israel NJ. Rickard will be held this afternoon at 5 D. m. from the parlors of Easterling X Whitney, Rev. Maclain officiating The remains will be shipped to Eng land, accompanied by the bereaved wife. leaving tonight for New York City. The deceased was 27 years of age and had been a resident of Phoenix for about two years
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles lof the following corporations were | filed in the office of the county re- c"rder yesterday: Bolivar Corporation. | capital stock, s6.O00, 900; incorporat- CTS, Gu" w. Walton, Harry w. Vor- | denberg. Charles Fitzgerald. Dean F. Rraton, s. C. Donahue: Mexican American Exploration Co.,; capital stock. s100.OOO; incorporators, Charles w. ogden, Winchester Nelson, w. w. Collier. w. D. Syers. w. F. Goelhe. J. F. Anderson: California Wine Co, capital stock s25.0OO; incorporators, James Doole-, Gilbert Blanco. Utah Oil Co. capital stock s500.OOO; incorpo- rators. Edwin R. Fox. Lucine NJ Fall,
 
 BACK TO BUSlNESS-Jus Kyle was back at his court room yes- terday ready to dispense fines and commitments after his visit to the Yuma pen Jesus Bicariro and Jose Romero for being on a spree were fined 8 and given time to pay. John Fagin for a similar offense was ad- monished and told to go back to the county hospital and poor farm wher he has been living. Justice Kyle con- sidered that better than sending him to jail. Pedro Mendez and Harry Simpson for drunkenness and disturb ance of the peace wer committer to jail for five days.
 ENDEAvOR MEETING-An En- deavors and their friends are most cordially invited to assemble at the Christian church this evening at 7:30. After the regular bushes is transact ed a "Longfellow Program" will be given. followed by a social time
 PRAYER MEETING.-A prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Florence Crittenton home, led by Miss Cliston. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
 SIGN OF THE HORSE.-Eddie Doyle is getting ready for the fair and the turfmen has had painted an att tractive sign for his cigar stand read ing 'Turfmen's Headquarters" The race horse decorating the sign is not two-ninute animal probably, but is a good specimen of the track. Eddie has ! a weather eye out for business and | knows that anything in the nature of ] horse flesh will be the first thing to l capture the attention and the trade | also of the visiting turfmen.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
$IO.OO to $25.O0

Dress Ginshams.-An especial pretty lot of fall ginghams in stripes. checks and plaids in 15c quality. Special, yard. l21sC
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Only a Leg and an Arm of Five Mer
 Found.

Portland. Nov. 3.-A special from Lyle, Washington. says seven men were blown to pieces on Friday at a construction camp on the Portland and Seattle railway. The dead are two white men and five Hindrs. Ii is presumed that one of them drove a pick into a mine that had missed fire last summer. Except a leg and an arm, no trace of the bodies can be found.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
MIR. FAIRBANKS ON DECK.
He Sees the President, But There is nc
 Talk of Politics.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Vice President Fairbanks paid his respects to Presi- dent Roosevelt today. With Mrs. Fairbanks he has come to remain for the season.
 MT. Fairbanks said he did not talk politics or legislation with the pres ident. and had no political statement to make at this time.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

Silk Gloves.-5ust received a special lot of long silk gloves in navy, brown, white and black. Per pair, S1.5O and S1.75.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
WOODMEN MEMORIAL DAY.
OBSERVED LAST SUNDAY, June z.
Services Held at Two O'Clock in Pres
byterian Church.
Memorial Address Delivered by Prof.
Soren X. Nelson.

According to announcement made
last week the Audubon Camp of Mod
ern Woodmen of America met at the
hall, Sunday afternoon, where they
were Joined by number ofthe Ladies'
Order and together marched to the
cemetery to decorate the graves OF
several members who had passed away
On the way they stopped at the Pres
byterian church. where appropriate
services were held. After excellent
music had been rendered by the choir
Attorney H. j. Mantz, in a few we'll
chosen words, introduced Professor
Soren r. Nelson, of Brayton, who
delivered an interesting and thought.
full address which we are pleased to
give below.
MIR NELSON'S ADDRESS:
VENERABLE COUNCIL, NEIGHBORS
AND MEMBERS OF THE MODERN
WOODMEN or AMERICA, LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN
We meet today for the purpose
that has in it the dignity and solem-
nity Of funeral rites without the sad
ness that comes when first the death
angel enters the sacred portals OF
home and takes therefrom the one we
love. Time has softened the grief oil
parting and somewhat healed the
wounded heart, thus enabling us in
loving remembrance and in the ca I'm
moments of reflection to recall the
lives, the work and the achievements
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
is based, the active power in helping /

is based, the active power in helping
your fellowman is love. Love for Goo
love for your order, love for your
dear ones and love Tor your fellow
man. A story is told of an old Uni
versity professor who for a quarter Of
century had devoted his time and
had given his means and talents to
the upduilding and endowing of the
university of which hewas the founder
who every year had sent out gradu-
ates blessed by their patrons
and who now having reached
ten years stood before the one he con-
sidered to be his last class and with
feeble lips spoke out as follows: SIN
the ripened experience of years in bu-
siness, in the affairs of state and asso-
citation with men, | declareto you that
the greatest factor in all the world is
love; the greatest man and woman
you will be the one who goes out into
the world and with loving kindness
tenderly touches the greatest number
of human hearts," My neighbors the
great book of books says: A great
commandment | give unto you that
you love" And in another place
Though | speak with the tongues OF
men and of angels and have not love
| have sbecome sounding brass
or tinkling cymbal." Your heart
and mine are the grooves into which
this TENT of love is mortised, and
around them is weldedthe living chain
of our fraternity.
At the easter tide | heard the Cos
pei of the empty tomb. saw the an
gel standing there and heard his voice
as he comforted the weeping friends
by proclaiming the fulfillment of the
prophecy: "He is not here. He has
risen" In memory | was transferred
to the little church yard where | as a
boy sobbed out my grief at the gray
es of my father and mother beyond
the seas, and the gospel of the empty
tomb come to me and | was comforted
with regret and tender recollection we
pause today to pay honor to these our
diseased neighbors. We look upon
their graves and ask, are our friends
here? And the story of the gospel
comes true, they have gone before.
And l have often wondered what
heaven is like. 1t may not be unlike
a great fraternity, with the scepter of
power in the hands of the supremer ul-
err of the universe. with love as the
and in the book OF remem
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

basis was free tuition furnished by
public taxation. The idea travelled
westward but not to the south which
had none at the close of the civil war.
The carpet-bagg planted the seed in
the south and the idea of public ed
ucation is spreading throughout the
world. Religion, morality and know
ledge are necessity to mankind. The
schools have undertaken to furnish
the last but the other two have been
left to the church and the family.
While intellectual training is good
and necessary for the development of
power it is not sufficient for the best
citizenship. The fact is the many
crimes can only be committed by men
of education.
The great problem is how we may
most successfully convert the raw
material of boys and girls into man
hood and womanhood. Our state is
great and rich and has been gener-
Gus in it's support ofthe public schools;
but it makes no provision for the or
phan in the friendless home, nor the
waif en- the crowded street. While
much has been done for the education
of the children of our state, much yet
remains to be done to give them all an
equal opportunity with the most ia
vored. Speaking more directly to the
class, Judge Smith declared good
character to be the first essential to
success and gave observations from
his experience on the bench to illus
trate the value of good character and
the damage of bad reputation. Hard
work was named as the second essent-
ial. Generally speaking it is the one
who works that wins. When Gener-
al Fred Grant wrote to West Point to
inquire how his son Ulysses was get
ting along in his studies the old pro-
lessor replied, "He is doing better in
everything than you did and better in
many things than his grandfather
did," A cheerful disposition was sug-
gested as the third essential to success.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and you weep alone. y
' Cherries, critical complaining peop-
lie seldom win success for themselves
nor bring comfort To thier friends.
One other has said that Living to
be truly loved and dying TO be SIM
cerely mOurned is success" He i'm
pressed upon the audience as well as
the class the fact that superiority in
ability, education or wealth, carries
with it increased responsibility. The
public has furnished the means and
the opportunity for instruction and
development and the class should
show their appreciation by living up
right lives ond doing all they can for
the betterment of the race.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
THE AUDUBON
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENTPLEASING AFFAIR
a Fine Address Delivered Before the
Class Judge Smith Our Mem
Der of Congress.

The commencement exercises of the
Audubon High School have come and
gone and left very pleasing impress
sion upon all who attended. The al
tar of the Presbyterian church was
nicely decorated with potted plants
and flowers and the members of the
class were logged out in the tineries
. of 1907, The exercises were opened
with prayer by Rev. A. r. Grant, and
music prepared for the occasion I'M
der the direction of Miss Nora l..
Brown. The diplomas were presented
by Attorney j. M. Graham member
of the board and also a member of
the class of 1886, the first one grad
uated from this school. Mr.. Graham
referred to this matter and spoke in
complimentary terms of the cond uct
and success of the different classes
which now reach the total number OF
one hundred and ninty.
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS.
Marie Adams Jessie Hoover
Louis Bagley Mae Johnson
Lulu Doak Earl Kile
Belle Donaldson Frank McFadden
Minta Eddy Charles Nelson
Ethel Eckles Donna Sherman
Miles Gardner Charlie Watts
Tressia CASTOR
ADDRESS BY JUDGE SMITH.
Snpt. Mantz introduced Hon. Walt,
err |. Smith Of Council Bluffs who
made an address which, was at once en-
pertaining and instructive. The Judge
has a pleasing personality in the soc
ial circle and an oratorical power on
the platform that are of much value
to a man in public life. We would be
pleased to give his address in full but
we do not have copy and our space
would not permit if we had it. The
best that we can do is to make a briet
reference to his trend of thought and
line of argument:
The free schools of this country are
New England institution. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

berance there kept the greatest credit
will be given to him who has contrib
uted most to the sum of human con-
tentment, happiness and JOY; that the
whitest robes will be worn by those
who have scattered the sunshine of
hope in the dark places of earth, and
that the sweetest harp will be played
by the one who kissed away the terra
and left in the 6ace the imprint of a
loving smile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
FROM AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.

Will Van Aernam returned from his
trip to Dakota, Saturday.
Henry Baker and son, Charles, are
doing the work on George Ness house
Ed Benton and family visited Sun
day with her parents, William Hocamp
and wife.
Henry Tibben, Dell butcher, George
Meyer are all building new yard fence
this week.
Frank butcher and lady friend Wis
tied Sunday at the Frank Nelson home
over in Guthrie county.
Henry Foss and wife, of Extra. are
visiting with their son, Henry Foss,
over by Adair, this week.
Uncle Charles Woodward, and wife
of Atlantic, are visiting their Greeley
and Audubon friends this week.
Lloyd Bennett, of Extra, is visiting
in the country this week with his cons
ms, the Henry Tibben children.
John Sturdavan and wife are pay
ing their relatives and friends in this
neighborhood visit before leaving
for their new home in Kansas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
He Fired the Stick

/ have fired the walking stick I've
carried over forty years on account OF
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment until | tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that has healed the sore and
made me happy man, writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, North Caro-
lima. Guaranteed for piles, burns, etc
by A II Roberts, druggist; 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

Rev. Doctor Kepford will be in Au-
dubon ON June II, 1907, and on that
evening will give one of his lectures
on "The Problems of tuberculosis. "
The lecture. which is free, will proba-
bly, be held at the M. f. church. He
has already given over one hundred
lectures in this state, being sent out
by a society organized for the proven
ton of that disease, tuberculosis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
Notice.

| have on hand large amount of
good roof paint and am, prerared to
paint roofs at any time and at very
reasonable price. Anyone wishing to
buy roof paint, can get it from me at
any time by the gallon or in larger
quantities. 215 L. w. STALEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
Auctioneer.

l.. A. Brady OF Guthrie Center will
be ready to cry your sales at any
date and guarantee satisfaction. You
can get dates by applying at The Re-
publican Office, Audubon, Iowa.
81 If r.. A. Brady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

" the unmarried men of Audubon don't
brace up and quite fooling it won't be the fault
of Smutney. He is making prices so low during
the sixty days that the average young fellow
can't look his sweetheart square in the face with
out feeling that he should have PROPOSED long
ago. And for the young couples friends we have
the largest assortment of wedding gifts shown
in Audubon county.
We also give special attention to picture
framing and with every outfit will frame
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-29
LA RRINA MARGARITA

tomr Cuando puden enrar de mode
IA puerta La cosa es bien senclla.
10 creGs as die Magarita Gnroecendose de placer
II sola idea de aproximarse La Mole
- I:Stoy Scguro de eO
Y ic6no ha de subi? pregunt6 Ia reina.
No habes conservado la esaera decueda que enve?
All 81 no la consevases daa de prevsoa 10 habes
sido siemrpe.
81 la he conservado, sehor dijo Margarita.
-Enonces pedir de boca, djo Enrique
Que ordena Vuestra Maesad?
Es muy sencllo dijo Enrique atadla cuarda vuestro
balloon dejada cogar 81 de Mouy que espera yo
me incino de Mouy, repo e espera,
V Sc decide subir, subra.
sin perder su fema, Enrique tom6 Ia luz alumbro
Maearta para que busase esca 10 cual les evo mucho
tempo pues tena guadada en- un arao tuado en- e famoo
gabinete.
exg de vuesa compcenca ruego que ates escaa al
-Por oue yo no vos senior? do Margarta.
Poruue mejores conspiradores las mas prudentes
La presenca hobre asustaa nuestro amigo lno
comprendes
Margarta Sc sonri6 alto la escala.
All diio Enrique pemaneciendo oculto e angulo de
IA habtac6n deaos ben Ahora hacd que vean esoaa
All perectamene soy SECURE de tardara en- subr de
Mouy.
En- eco diez minutes despuks hombre, ebrio de ale
gE pona hoc4adas balloon, vlendo que la relna no
sa su IL ueno tubto alguno segundos Pero, alta de
Margaa avanz6 Enrique dioiendo la amabldad:
-Toma, no de Mouy, 81 senior de La Mole Buenas
noches sehor de La Mole, entrad, yo os 10 ruego.
La Mole permaneci6 un esupeacto anto, que
uy probable que hubse cado haca ara ugar de tener
apoyado pie ell balloon viese apoyado an en- la escaa
habs mostrado deseos hablar rey de Navarro
de nsgscios urgene he pevendo aqui 10 teHels do
Margarta.
Enrique fut cerrar la ventaza