davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19

tions in the country during tn" in
cumbcncy Of Mr.. Lincoln aud the
difficult task that he had To perform.
with civil war actually in progress,
with the friends Of government in
complete discord as to the power OF
the government to act, some adNls-
ing the dissolution, others for i'm
mediate war and the emancipation
Of all slaves, President Lincoln
maintained the calm pois" oi SUI
pcriur mind intent only upon the
preservation Of tn" Union. Ih"
President was a man Of splendid
hum0r, a devoted husband aud
father, but it was it'll" wonder that,
oppressed with the weight of his
ruuntry's troubles, distressed by
the nOu.agrccmrut of his chosen
advisors, harasscd hy defeats Of his
soldiers, hr wore "A look Of settled
melancholy. But through all thu"
troubles he had ON" guiding thought,
and that was to preserve the Union,
regardless of whether to do 50 meant
tn" continuation of slavery in Who'll"
or in part, ar freedom for ia" Who'll"
cOlurrd race.
Another predominant trait of Lin
coins character, and one which WINS
especially displayed in overcoming
the harshness Of judgments of courts
martial was his quality of mercy.
''Not the Kings crown, nor the deputed
sword,
The Marshnl's trunchcon. nor the Judges
robe,
Hccomr them with one.halt so good grace
As Mercy does, -
The President eXcelled In this
matter Of kindness to the erring
soldier, and won warm place in
the home and heart Of many n
mother.
The speaker then referred to the
great and lasting benefits that have
followed the Administration OF Mr..
Lincoln, in settling for all time the
indissolubiity OF this Union, and
that his life will for all time be an
inspiration for our growing youth,
and that even the very pathos Of
his death has stamped his character
and his deeds indelibly upon our
hearts.
That Mr.. Lincoln as a soldier and
statesman would always rank among
the foremost men of all times; and
that as an orator he would never he
surpasscd that his speech on the
battlefield of Gettysburg was IA gem
of Oratory, and throughout all of
his official messages the same high
standard was maintained, and the
speaker closed by repeating that
portion of the second inaugural adj
dress in these words:
"With malice towards none, with
charity for all, with firmncss in the
right as God gives us to see the
right. let us continue the work we
are in, to bind up the nations
wounds, to care for him that hath
borne the battle, and for his widow
and his orphan, to do all things to
achieve and cherish just and last
ing peace, amongst ourselves, and
with all nations.
SmOk 'Triumph, ~ Stickney 8 latest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19
POOR MINORITY LEADERSHIP

800
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"n' '''''''''''''S' 10 W compose"
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aus """ ''A '''''o''''N' 10 "
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group 70 choose one member OF the
committee on huIes ana commit
Tees inns committee Is to have
the commlttee'appolnllng power
no" repoSed III the Speaker and
u.s. like"lSe' 10 nave complete SUI
perElSloh Oh the rules OF procedure
IN the House The plan proposed
by TINS resolution was regarded on
the moor OF the House, by the
washington newspapers ana III all
o'hciai circles 10 be the most
equabie arrangement possible
oh the same day a second reso.
lutioh' providing Tor changes IN
tue rules reiatlhg TO calendar tues
day. was presented by another
group Oh eight Semilnsurgents.
lhis resolution was also embraced
IN tne hrst resolution presented by
"" "0' "''
was pI'"e' 'no' tue oe'h
"''"'' VI '"' 'ou'e' 'i"S'hucn rs
,"'' ""''u '"e'' ''ee"' campaign
' "pon INC s"R rune vi
'""' o"' ""u 'o'ianueu
MS "'i'"' anu tue "eiea' Vi HIS
'"PpV' 'e'' !" 'ne iio"Se oecause
Vi '",' gag RUE, "ouiu lie
'''o"s'S III '"'o' Vi Tue revolution
NY 0n"'s'' P'op'Seu III 'he ruie'
Du' '"0 "'H' u"' nepr'Sen'a''Ve
''"s''"'' VI -'e" 'orA' d Sor' Vi
qN"T' ''''"o,''' 'e"oer, ut leaS' Oh
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19

Our battleship fleet is we'll on
the homeward way from its trip
around the world. The cruise is
said to have cost the insignificant
triHe Of twenty seven and half
million dollars; but then this is n
billion dollar country and we have
shown the world by a sight of our
big navcc' that we are Il world
power.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19

Congressman Ralnry of Illinois,
whose recent charges of scandal in
Panama Canal Affairs once more
caused the President 10 raise the
portals Of his Anauia, corral for
his admission, says that before the
present session Of Congress is over
he will come back at his deiamcrS
with facts aud proofs that will
really give them something to talk
about.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19

If the Democrats in Congress
have gumption enough to join the
twenty Republican insurgents
they could rid the House of gag
rule by Uncle Joe"--provided,
always, that the insurgents didn't
stampede.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19

Twelve DAYS more and the Big
Stick will 90 into total eclipse, but
nobody will look for the world to
come to an eud
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-02-19

Smok Triumph" Stickney, IS lates
and best 5-cent cigar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
20 4 q ,A = I! ] ! !
| j9efteonde

! Miles Hjxrte-Middel har
helbredetsmit Hjarteorde af over
20 Aars Varighed. Jegivar i den
Grad daar1ig, at jig ike nlnde
passe nit Arbejde, % klundee nns
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
dr@t uden at besvime eller kva
les. L@gen meddelte mig, at han
intet kunde udrette for mig; da
begyndte jeg at benytte Hjarte-
Midlet. Jeg vii aldrig glemme
denne Nat. Jeg soy bedre end
tilforn i mango Maaneder. leg
vedblev at blive bedre, indtil jeg
var fuldstandig rask." s
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
.Naar observation-disclosures er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt nok gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum at lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
ti1str@kkeHg Luft. Resultatet
oliver Kortaandethed, Kvalmean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedraet, og
en- trykkende Fornemmelse Bry-
stet. DR.. Miles Hjarte-Middel
styrker Hj@rtenerverne og Musk
1erne, og for@ger paa denne
Made Blodom1@bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo
thicker. Benyt den ifqlge Anvis-
ningen, og hvis den like hjelper,
vii han betale Deres Penge til.
bags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
8rano Uiem College,

Den Observation-Disclosures unsdorns
skele / Des Moines, Iowa, be9pnoer in
gferaarstermir TO unse @anb % &pinber
ben 1 Ottober
9enne Stple ct beften1t fpr ba%n1tzamert,
fanit rngbpn1, babe ben, Der CT fBbt Der t
9an6et, % ben, iom ct i%nboanoret.
6tole1 ubbanner porbenhe 8relter / ben
banife S&irte" / Mnnerifa, FAINT 2erere % 2er'
erinoer for ben banite Bprnelfole.
'@tplen ct ogiaa for iaabanne, iem Tiger
en- a%lminbeliS nbbannelie eler nbpioelie al
&unbitaberne fra ben banIte % amerltanife
Gplteitole.
9aglige Ipreorag oper biitoriife %. little.
rere @mner. @obe 9i9terperter gennen1'
leies os fprflares.
@runbi9 Undertaking / Gngelif % 9aufi,
SD1f, Satin, @reIf, 9iitorie, Naturfa9, ma.
tematiife Sag, Sata Dg 0fnft, SHnin8 o8
9aanbarbej6e fDr Bi9er.
@nutnaftif, 1aapel for ane glepef iom for
palgte 9olo. Gplgeroe enselite &urius:
>Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course.
@tore, lpie 8erelier. @unb og COB Scott.
@trip efter &atalos.
Snomelb Ser / COB SID.
Benedict N~ordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
XXXIV.
McIcm bobbelt SIS.

Gen nete Sag aflog6e Sberit @ort en- giit bos
os og bleo %n1ootoget. gu, oo jeg fjetote barL bar set
ingel1 g2ptte til at ofpiie bam. Og oesperre iaa jeg
bo11 finn altfor Site! @eo Gennis, 4ricfet og 8oloipil
bar han altio tiliteoe og la0 iaapel bogltapelig iom
billeolig talt peo mine Sg06er. @if leg a0 &ronenu-
sen til 6%olfeltone, bar BON ganffe iiffert ogina Der og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

Ronorondo HaArv0xt. Overnodigt
q Haar borttages hurtist, behsgeligt, uskade.
liRt. For Soc 1 Frimerker eller Money Order
sendes en- Pakke med Brugsanvisn1ng. MAHa1
AARs ERTAR1Ha. RUD. KNUDSEN, Apotheker,
,S26 Filth Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
kur form aVeonder

VI ensker Navnene paa hver af dette .5lads
!esere, der nder af Dyspepsia, daarlig For1
dejelses sygelig Hovedpine elier andre Lidel]
per- der kan henfores til Maven. vi kan hex
brede Dem, og vi vii Devise Dem dette.
Sponga-et Plaster der Observation-Disclosures
ker pa "So1ar Plexus'', der eft Centret for
hele d fine Nervesystem, dee kontrollerer
Ford ls~esqrganernel Det frigj9r Ford9jel.
seevs ! ,ker1e1 SHmu1erer OF styrkerl En
gane sinpe1 Kur, der har he1bredet Tusfn-
der. os vi helbfede nern ogsaa! Opset like!
skrtv I'll %. og det vii spare Dem Dage OF
10 Cents tilDakning af Porto. Adresser
Ohio Remedy Company.
Boz IS. Station r. Dept. D. TOLEDO. O,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
ARE WORKING SOME

 Phoenix All-Stars, who are made up of the local stars of the city in base ball circles, are practicing hard for the tournament at Prescott Labor day This team will no doubt take large representation of baseball fans from this city,
 NOT IN SHAPE-Although it was stated by The Republican that the Southern Pacific would run the motor cars to Mesa yesterday, it was found that the repairing would take until Sunday, and therefore the initial runs will not be made until that time. A special rate will be made of % cents for those who may wish to take the first trips on the new torpedo-boat cars, commencing at a. m.
 coLoNIST ExcURSIoNS-Ronnd trip colonist tickets over the Santa Fe road will be sold from Los Ange- les for Phoenix Tuesdays and Sat urdays from Sept. Is to Oct 15. These tickets will be sold at the low rate of $20 for the return trip. The only stipulation is that three per- sons must apply for tickets at the same time. In other words the tick cts will be sold in blocks of three and more Ten day stOpOvers will be allowed at Ashfork, Wickenburg and Phoenix.
 PHOENIX MADE A HIT-J. s. Smith; a mining superintendent from Gillespie, Illinois, while spending sev- eral days here recently, was highly elated with Phoenix and said the weather was a dream here compared with what it was in Illinois. Phoenix in the east .had been pictured to him as den of thieves, hold-up place, a veritabIe hades. MT. Smith stated that the Salt River valley is not sufficiently and that many would flock here if they only were made aware of the actual conditions. The family of Superintendent Smith will soon arrive in Phoenix from Prescott, where they are now stopping.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE BOARD


 OF VSORS-Chairman Hoghe of the board of supervisors, in the ab- sence of a quorum yesterday, both Messrs. Orme and Hunsaker being out of this Jurisdiction, yesterday, appoint ed George w. Cowgirl secretary of the board of trade, one of the members of the fair commission for this county. While the chairman was so engaged Assistant Clerk Jacobs was kept busy flying to the relief of an Italian lady who had just arrived in the city from Prescott with little child She had come to persuade her husband to re turn home with her. The board of supervisors of Yavapai county had got her a half fare ticket for Phoenix She said that on her arrival she found her husband engaged as an assistant at the bOotblack stand, and that he refused to go back. She added, pointing to her forehead. that there was something the matter with him there. She wanted half-fare ticket back to Prescott and. had the money to pay for it. MT Jacobs got it for her. After that she performed some diplomatic work with the police and got Marshal Moore to order her husband out of town. She then took him to the board and put down money for another half fare ticket, which MT. Jacobs accommodat- ingly procured.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
NOT EVERY DAY-It

NOT EVERY DAY-It is not every day that Phoenix show goers can see an act as Le Ciel which is being plac- ed at the Grand this week by the Air dome management The shadow graph pictures were amusing and very novel. The dance afterward was well attended
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST ]:

A SUPERIOR VISIToR-Frank Moreno was a visitor in Phoenix yes terday.
 TO GRANITE REEF-Howard Reed of the reclamation service, went to Granite Reef yesterday.
 DOWN FROM PREScoTT-M D. Hazeltine, who is connected with the Noble building, was in the city from Prescott yesterday.
 OUTING AT PREScOTT--Misses Irene Johnson and Dixie Washington, who have been having a summer out ing at Prescott, returned yesterday.
 LEFT FOR THE EAsT-Peter L. Kent, after visiting with friends in the valley, W. C. Rogers and Foster Rock well. left for New York, his home, last night.
 BIG SALE EARLY-The sale for the Selby Musical Comedy company at Lovetts drug store is heavy, and from all appearances the opening night will be a record breaker.
 birds, is quite grieved over the loss of two of his finest pheasants. If they have strayed into some one eIse's chicken coop he would be deeply. obliged for their return. ,5
 NOTHING FATAl-Lon Lancaster, ] who was hurt in a cavein at the ex- CavatiOn for the Arizona National a bank building Thursday, is resting easily. It is stated that his injuries in i the back will not prove fatal.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
INVITATION TO GOVERNOR

INVITATION TO GOVERNOR SLOAN-The Associated Press dis patches the other morning mentioned that Governor Sloan was to be one of the governors who would accompany the president down the river from St. Louis on the deep waterways eXpcdi- ton. The first official information the governor had of it was when he read The Republican. But yesterday the official invitation from the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways associa- tion and the Business Mems league of St. Louis, to take part in the eXpedi- tion. The invitation stated that from the moment he left Phoenix, he would be the guest of those two organiza- tions and that all of his expenses would be paid.
 MAY BE DEAD-Word was receiv- edlast evening of the death or prob able death of James Barnett, an old character. who is known by nearly every Phoenix resident, as a hermit, who for the past fifteen or twenty years has lived by himself out on the desert wastes in an adobe hut. Among the several peculiar incidents which surround this unique charactef was the incident of few years back when Barnett thought that he had discov- cred a supposed petrified man while digging for ore. The petrified find was brought to Phoenix, and placed on ex. hibition. drawing for long time fifty cents look. The petrified figure was afterward found to have been made of cement. The exact nature of the mal- ady which has attacked Barnett is not known, although it is supposed to be series of complications brought on by old age. Although the rumor of his death was heard last night, 1t was impossible to verify it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
HERE YEsTERpAY-R. s. stub

HERE YESTERDAY-R. S. Stubbs, general passenger. agent of the South ern Pacific, located at Tucson, was in
 Phoenix the greater part of yesterday.
 GOODMAN FUNERAL-The funeral
 services for Kenneth Goodman will be l held at the superintendent cottage at the Indian school this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 WENT TO ASH FoRk-W. L. Gar
 ver of the Santa Fe, went to Ash
 Fork yesterday to meet Mrs. Carver
 who has been spending a five or six
 weeks outing on the coast.
 HAS NEW STENoGRAPHER- Dick Erdmans has a new. and capable stenographer, in Miss Flora Lowder- milk, recently of Winslow, who is of more than the average ability.
 NO GAME-There will be no game between the All Stars and the Ma rooms at Eastlake park next Sunday. The park is being oiled and cleaned up and for that reason the game was called off
 ON BUSINESS TRlP-C. T. Hirst, who left Phoenix a week ago is now in Chicago whence he will soon go to Niagara Falls. MT, Hirst took with him a few little tracts about the Salt River valley which he is casting by the way.
 LEFT FOR THE RESERVATIONS R. l.. Bake of the Big Curio store left yesterday for the Navajo and other northern reservations, where he has trading posts for the collection of blankets, silverware and such other ar ticles as the Indians contribute to the curio trade.
 HE'S FOR THE VALLEY-The most recent and enthusiastic convert to the doctrine of the Salt River val ley is MT. Russell Freeman of St. Louis, who has been here for the last two or three weeks through about as disagreeable weather as ever falls on this part of the country. He has pur- chased a tract of orange land under the Arizona canal for himself and oth- CTS, and he is sending all the advertis- ing matter he can get hold of to his friends in different parts of the coun try, advising them to hurry here and get piece of it before 1t is all gone
 HEAVY TOURIST TRAVEL-San- to Fe officials state that the tourist travel this fall will be heavier than ever, and also, that it will start a bit earlier, Queries by the basket full are being received, as to Phoenix, it's possibilities. and etc. Many have already taken advantage of the special rates that are to soon. come into effect. A large per cent, will take advantage of the ten days allowance to Ash Fork and will come to Phoenix to visit friends and relatives before going on to the coast. Phoenix has received the greatest amount of pub licity this season in chr history, and people are commencing to realize that for a wintering place there is no place like the garden spot of the Salt River valley, on which the shadow of win ter has never been cast. Every in- | dication points to big doings in the 1 Capitol City this fall. winter and 1 spring. There will be more amuse- ments, more chances to go and see, l more people of prominence who will | winter here, and more and better | chances for real investments. The | booming stage is past and the steady | growth of reality is upon Phoenix l
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
FUNERAL sATuRpAY-The fun.

FUNERAL SATURDAY-The fun eral of Lineman F. E. McCrea, who was fatally injured in the Iron Springs railway disaster, Tuesday night. will take place at the Merriman under taking establishment at pm, Satur- day. A large number of the railway men, and linemen will be present at the service.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 50 cents up. Try our blend of India Tea, 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea. We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 2601.
 VALLEY TEA 6 COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report. The Arizon Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p.m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
WELL TO BEAR IN MIND-Those

WELL | U 66Ah IN MINI l0OSe
 who are counting on attending the
 Labor day celebration at Prescott
 should bear in mind the special rates
 made by the Santa Fe, which will cover
 the dates from September 4th to Sth, and for an additional 50 cents can be extended to 17th of the month. The Prescott committees are working hard for the celebration, working out all manner of races and sports. for which S2,000 will be given in prizes. For further information apply at the Santa Fe ticket office.
 MADE AN ASSERTION-"Ha Betts, of the Santa Fe, made state ment that will at least be of some cheer to Louis Garesche, who it was stated yesterday cannot get into the doors of the Southern Pacific motor cars. When the Santa Fe gets it's motor cars in the future, which may not be so very far off. the doors will be plenty wide for two like Louis Garesche-alsO the seats. And with the yet unequalled Harvey meal ser vice, there will be comfort and plenty to eat per capita for two like Louis Garesche"
 RETURNED WITH DEEDS-Those who are looking for deeds to Idylwild may have them by calling at the office of B. w. Getsinger any time from now on. MT. Getsinger, who has been spend- ing several days at the Phoenix colony near Prescott, and returned yesterday with the deeds to the property, which he had received from the former owner of the tract, N. W. Newman. q went to Idylwild to rest, to have a vacation, and I had everything but rest. From morning until night, the bell would ring and I would be called by parties to go over the property with them. consider it one of the greatest real es- tate deals of the territory this season. As many as fifteen were on the ground at a time looking it over. Everyone is satisfied and the large majority are planning to build before next summer Prices have gone up, and will go higher. I had to pay $1OO for a lot next to mine the other day." said the auctioneer.
 TO CELEBRATE THE MEXICAN "FOURTH"-The Industrial Liberty Odutls uiueT lue management OI -. Acuna. will give band concerts on September 18th and 18th, for the ben eft of the Mexican Independence Day. On the sixteenth a parade will be giv- en in the forenoon and a concert and dance in the evening. In talking to Manager Acuna last evening he stated that because of some misunderstood ing this year, the committee on raising the funds for the celebration has fail ed in its purpose and the Industrial band has come to the rescue. The band by giving concerts on the two dates I and also a dance hope to raise suffi- cient funds to have one of the best celebrations ever given in Phoenix One of the concerts will be held in the city plaza and the other at the Ford hotel. In this way. the merchants all along the line will have a chance to get in on the business that will come with the gatherings.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
YOU CAN SAVE

money on a suit case if you come soon. Suit cases are bulky, our store is small We are not going to carry them any more and are selling below real value Hinckley's Postoffice News store.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
RAILWAY PoLIcEMAN-commIs

sions as railway policemen were issued out of the office of the governor yes terday as follows: to F. R. Eenz, for the Southern Pacific at Gila Bend; Samuel w. Hardwick, Tucson; B.. Lard, Benson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
SHIPPERS ARE HEARD.

Railroad Men Condeming rate Charge,
 Mobiles Jan 21.--The western ciaa- sification committee heard the argu- ments of the shippers who came from over the United States to ask for changes in freight classification of their wares. and is now in executive session
 It will be three or four weeks per- haps before the shippers Athemselves are informed of the action taken on their petitions
 The railroad officials who compose the committee are spending a good part of their time considering the arguments that have been presented, and they hope to finish their work here by Monday.
 The Western classification commit tee put in full day today, holding a night session which did not adjourn till 10:3O. President Becker said they will make an effort to get through with the work in hand and adjourn by the end of the week. The most i'm portant action taken by the committee today was the consideration of the classification of the wood fibre packing box and the postponement of final action till the next meeting This postpones the matter for another six months &
 President Becker said tSMight this action was taken in order to enable the shippers to prove the efficiency of the package and for the purpose of enabling the transportation companys to keep closer tab on the fibre box and Its action during transportation.