davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-13

<HAs0kk xoV
Alton and Precinct ..........
Albion
Forest City Observation-Disclosures.
....................
Howard 1st Precinct ...................... S
Howard 2nd Precinct. ........ -. 3
Howard Center. ................ Q
JRmestOWn. ......... .,........
New Oregon lat Precinct. ........... 4
New Oregon and Precinct. nct..................... 4
toaK'Dal6..
Paris 1st Precinct....... 8
Paris and Precinct. Observation-Disclosures. 9
Saratoga. ........ .....
Vernon Springs. ........
Cresco Ward l......... $500. ......... 3
Cresco Ward 2...,. ...... . ....... ........
Cresco Ward ... ...... 8
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-13

The committees OF the different precincts
| are requested to call caucuses for the selection
Of delegates from their respective precincts In
accordance with above.
By order Of Democratic County Central Com
mittee. A. C. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
At the Churches.

Baptist-Rev. M. r. Shell
don, pastor. Morning service at
lO:45; evening service at 1880.
Sunday school at twelve m; B.
Y. p. u. at $3.50.
Congregational-Rev. s. e..
Butcher, pastor. Morning ser
vice at l0:45. Sunday school
at IL. Evening service at 1880.
Catholic-Rev. Fir. Straeten,
pastor. First mass at eight
O'Clock a. m. High mass at 10
a. m. Catechism Immediately
after high mass; afternoon ser
vices at three.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist-Services at IL a. m. Sun
day school IL m. Wednesday
evening service at 1880. Chapal
on Sixth street, near Kansas
City street.
Methodist-Rev. F. F. Case,
pastor. Sunday school at II
noon. Morning service at lO:45
Glass meeting at 10 a. m. Jun
|or League at three. Epworth
League at $3.50. Evening SER
vices at 1880.
Presbyterian Rev. Upton
will conduct services morning
and evening.
There will be services in the
Episcopal Church Sunday
J morning at IL o'clock, and
Sunday school at 10 a. M, and
the Litany said $3.50 p. m.
w. 81. Sparkling,
Priest in charge.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

That Rapid City knows the
value Of . good laugh was
shown last Saturday night at
the opening Of the Harvey
Scenic and Vaudeville theatre
il the Harvey hotel, and thai
the good moral Of the perfor.
mances, and the education on.
derives from the entertainment
To be held in the future, is
help to the struggling city at til
foot Of the hills, there is n
doubt. That this city has bee
il need Of q place of amusemel
|foraslong time, where . ma
after his days work can 60 ano
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
get some recreation with his

get some recreation with his
family, as we'll MS knowledge as
to what is going on at other
points of interest in this country
and the old, has been men
toned time and time, and now
they have it. Not on the barn
storming proposition, where the
price of an entrance is put all
over the town On big litho-
graphs, $l.0O. "See the IA
nous old drama" and so forth,
and where large amounts Of
money are spent in getting beau
tiful colored pictures of the al
legged play, and when you go
to the show you find that the
cast Of characters is Of little
value to the play, and that the
play is centered in the advertls-
ing and that in looking at the
bill heads Of the coming play,
you have seen the show and a
little more for nothing.
There is only one way to come
to time in theYshow business in
the way of the public, let them
seethe show, and show them
the play in all it's true light,
then let the public do the adj
vertising, for a word from a
true loving play-goer is worth
$40 worth of advertising to
yeur theatre.
Anothert thing to bear in mind
is not to charge too many rob-
hing prices.
A change of program will
take place at the new theatre
Saturday night, which also
marks the opening Of strictly
moral dancing in the theatre
every Saturday night after the
performance. The one admis-
sion Of twenty-five cents that
you pay to see the show en-
titles you to admittance to the
ball. There also will be the
best music to be had to dance
Ito. 81.
The management of the the.
atre has concluded not to open
on Sunday nights, as hethinks
that the only placea man and
his family can get recreation on
that evemng,isa attending churcl
and gaining thesmost loved and
serious question Of life, in thu
way of their daily performance
in worthiness in good deeds anG
actions.
The moving pictures for mex
week will be: !,
The Moon Lover, a world o
nirth; The Rarebit Fiend.
AIKEN fromthe Chicago Journal
The Jail#Bird, q deep drSma3
Tom Boys, a barrel OF fun!
life in Paris, city life to oil
4ater inthe week the San Fran.
isco earthquake in all its deatl
lealing destruction to the cit,
4 the Golden Gate will b
hown.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Is sTss yoS sam {, u - 18th he * Keeping SaSE r e his 1Ss
Belief Of the Christian.
have stated the essential require
ments Of the religion Of Jesus. every
form the rock upon Which Christian
Science Sc len rests p%nShaken, the ,mpreg,
Science is secure 1t would be unkind.
possibly impairment. not to assume.
ae se2 w wi thou saying, yoar ProfSssed
tian religion; and IL your belief Is real,
trustful. reliant, when tested by your
you either to change you religious be-
lief. or cease your. assaults upon ours;
and II your belief is not real. not prov
a Suggestion us "e Of safety to ', you in H1' the
caution to jewellers in glass houses?
It may be said that I have given
which n old church and Christian
told Q anything about the many
The failure to do this was not an ov-
ersight. 1t Is q part of the ethics Of
my profession. that q lawyer. shall
ios .s'n III: ow 1me eass yr;athe eYee than led aeli6y
have made an effort for q few mo-
we do not agree. It is apparent to
US that Y you have h essentials OF
the gospel supplies. and 1t is just as
apparent to your logic as to mine h a
II we are In accord respecting the es-
there Is not anything essential for us
to disagree about. n there never Is
an opportune time to discuss nonessen-
Again 0 might ask: If we are in
harmony respecting the essentials of
religion Of Jesus. h is the necessity
tenths of the Christian Scientists have,
go out of the old churches?" II we
really believe alike respecting these
question; there would be not reason
for a church would be new. trans.
formed by the renewal Of your mind"
all one: for when all the people think
alike and think Alright Of the one only
living and true God there will be and
d somd be t but L one e Goa him th eb hsay Sea t It's
shall walk IN it. and the glory of God
my comparison Of the old churches be-
lief and ours. I speak of declarations
81 6et pse,s1' M aha the ene IS SAWS a yaI he di beiie1es
BELIEF, Belief in God. cannot be ascer-
%: ana what yoS say; detsrmines M
concept of God. A declaration OF be-
lief in the Infinite is but a futile at
tempt e express in finite Language
In God, and reliance upon God.
There is no human language. tongue
that can express IT.: God is a Spirit.
and they that worship Him must wor-
ship Him in spirit and in truth"
Test Of Belief.
Your worship of God is the tnfal-
ture to Illustrate my position. Suppose
to this splendid audience, my friends
Ii believe that alcohol has brought
more sorrow into this world, more
heartache and heart-break. has desc
drawn more tears than all other things
combined. I believe in my very SOU
Iiiqnor 10 sold as q beverage is but q
Ticket Ofice to hell. and that the face
OF every honest man and woman
should be turned as mint, against THU
horrible. ghastlv practice" and having
said this should go out OF the. house
and stop at the nearest ticket Office
Continued on page
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
cuR,s1iAM SCIENCE LECTURE

The expectant children q men the
that that the religion Of Jesus Christ is not
p.ntitudes. professions. confessions. or
creeds, BIZ a religion of works. OF
fruits, OF demonstration:
IT NAV have been heresy yesterday.
but Il the briEhte, TO-DAY Sn; r It Is n ai%p iS
merely to profess religion; you may re-
peat your creeds. the crecds Of men.
iron aoo n9w a nnsl \. .n viii Hss % a You no good,
unless your i've are SO ordered. thai
day BY day = hour by = hon1 NAV nav
RmSw k as Well IA1 that You do Indeed BE-;
iieye what you profess to believe. ana
know it by what you (. o..,
you Mhi ma y i know Sn, WHAT You think s
seternai things. wha your real concept
e tie Iniinitss = Fa MSst i; xo by s w1at X1e
e egea an Master laid down the rule long
years ago in his PilgrlmaEe o amHns
man. and It must pc eaual.y esnamiS-
ational name, to know that Jesus never
established a rule for the goyernmgMa IT.
Of your. n cGnd4 ac u hn1 own m'n eAA :
and aeP %ssn He IS spoke Ike e them N AZ .s =;
s %s@!by s tna. a'r w { 'g - . IS YoS my sSs
then. And with striking ideiity and
picturesque force. Jesus ,appIiea III;
peyios s. 5fi his Mission. one q his =
raised the startling and impitGSs a C Snist
Then your human judgment end md
mine would have said. now, now 70 the
auspicions mSme mt wne n ais aii learning.
eil15iosic. and the master Of all minds
81 men, too, may easily make an argud5
ment that Will SAFELY s ! the thnt He is the
Christ. the son Of the living God. II
Is the moment Of all the centuries; The
s %aTia i.: :asne q f i. sTssSsnpties In, h Il Ss,
Listen! Men and women hush thhee
n mirhtis. g speech Of ali the ages; spok-
en- With the simplicity q g child, The h11
sublime assurance Of q Cod; 80, t ten
5 5Hna t a. .e ses le That oS was MA. ali II was,
not more briet. than conclusive !.
touched the high eve Of the mom 1enee
thronkh. az the march, Of = fh ths ye ehs,s sy 5
HIVE you ever thought OF It for q
moment that this 10 the only argument
That Jesus ever made In this worid te
ssssei llS, IA Ma d;,1atn 9 NJ TA'r Ms. q th It
Christ eSM that He was il the Father and
the Father In Him. but the onlyy ar ~
snr nmsn 81 liz dec aseclaratien Is found In ne
aim: .!,Rspls can asse ~ Walk II ma g ehs Blind ias a.
;;mssS; s Ans that ssx u snsIss Il shs1., !sa
Is the doubling Johns Of the
world today. THE lame DO wax thsx ana ana
walk and zee nineteen hundred sar
aeo.5and by the virtue OF the same I'M
itiess power and the same Do Q then
t tna AIN truth Ne 4 y TO;
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Subscriptions taken for any
periodical published at McNa-
mara's Book Store.
For wedding rings, wedding
anniversary and birthday gifts
see Trowbndge. i.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Artist Societies to Merqe.

NEW YORK, March 16.-It is con-
sidered likely that the exhibition open
ing today under the auspices of the
Society of American Artists at the
American Fine Arts galleries. will be
the last show by this organization, for
the National Academy of Design and
the society" as it is always spoken
of among artists, have made overtures
to one another, looking toward a con-
solidation of these two institutions,
and negotiations are now in progress.
In the conduct of these negotiations
the academy has appointed a commit
tee, consisting of it's president. Fred
erick Dielman; the secretary, Henry
w. Watrous. and c. Y. Turner The
committee representing the board of
control of the American Society of
American Artists consists of Kenyon
Cox. Samuel Isham and Robert Henri.
The two committees have held a num-
Der of conferences and the general be-
lief is that the plans of the proposed
consolidation have been practically
settled between them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
To Become a Clerk.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 16.-Stuy-
vsant Fish, president Of the Illinois
Central railroad, and his son, Stuy-
vesant Fish, Jr., are in Chicago. The
son has announced his intention of
taking clerkship in the Illinois Gen.
trail offices at $50 a month. He pur-
poses to learn the railroad business
from the ground up. Young Mr.. Fish
arrived from New York with his faith
err in a palatial private car. He put
up in one of the finest suites on the
parlOr floor Of the annex and took
breakfast yesterday at the Chicago
club. This is not the usual program
of working man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16

cal contest for a fine silver cup. The
debate will be held in Richmond Col
lege chapel this evening and a large
attendance is expected.
The question for debate will be:
Resolved, That all the street railway
facilities, including subways and elc-
waited roads. should be owned and OPP
Grated by their respective municipan-
ties" Randolph Macon will take the
side of the affirmative while Richmond
college will debate the negative.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
SULLIVAN FIGHTS CANS TONIGHT
Topnotchers Scheduled to Meet in 20.
Round Go Before Arcadia Club
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 10
The prize fight for the championship
between Joe Cans, the colored pugilist,
and Mike (Twin) Sullivan, Which will
take place here this evening under the
auspices of the New Arcadia Athletic
club, is attracting unusual interest.
Nobody doubts for a minute the abil-
ity as a fighter of Joe Cans, and it is
believed that, after his recent confess
sion to two fake fights with Meow
ern and Britt, Cans will fight fairly
and without taking. The battle will
be fought under a canvas tent, which
has been erected for the occasion on
the baseball grounds. Under the con-
ditions of the fight the men are 10
weigh 142 pounds at six o'clock this
afternoon. The fighters are to receive
so per cent Of the gross receipts. OF
that amount the winner is to receive
IS per cent, the loser 35 per cent. Those
who are in a position to, know state
that both fighters are in first-class
condition, and that lively mill is 10
be expected. Notwithstanding Cans
recent confessions, the sporting frater-
nifty seem to have confidence in him.
He is the general favorite and the
bets against him are made at almost
prohibitive odds. Eddie Graney, who
was the referee in the Gans-Bri
fight. will also be referee in this fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
OREGON IS TO Be MoDERN|zED
Famous BattIeship Is to Be OverhauIed
and Many Improvements Will
Be Made.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 16.-
The battleship Oregon, now on its
way from Japan to the United States,
has been ordered out of commission.
Upon its return to the United States,
it will at once be taken to the Mare
Island navy yard near San Francisco
to be extensively overhauled and thor
oughly modernized.
1t is expected that the work on the
battleship will probably consume all
summer and the ship will not be plac-
ed in commission again until some
time in the fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Gov. Cobb at Boston Banquet,

BOSTON, Mass, March 16.-Gover-
nor Cobb, of Maine, and nearly all the
members of his staff are expected here
this afternoon and will be the guests
of honor at the annual banquet of the
State of Maine club of this city Dur
ing the afternoon the state board of
trade will hold its annual session at
the club house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Measures Providing For It |ndro-
duCed in Congress.
IT IS GOOD On ALL RAILROADS
BANKERS WANT mot NEGOTlA
BILE" STAMP, NOW USED BY
RAILROADS, REMOVED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
A bill introduced by Congressman
Townsend, of Michigan, last Wednes-
day, is the open demonstration Of a
decided difference Of opinion between
the American Bankers association and
the great trunk lines of railroad in
this country. The bill provides for a
uniform bill Of lading throughout the
country and specifies the form the
bill of lading shall take in all instances
and upon every interstate road.
The occasion for this grows out IF
the practice of the larger roads in re-
cent years of stamping bills Of lading
across the face, mot negotiable" and
this the bankers say has cost them
in the aggregate a loss of several mil
lion dollars a year. 1t has come to
be the universal custom of business
men all over the United States, when
shipping goods that they have sold, 10
draw on the purchaser by means of a
draft to which the bill of lading is at
tached after being endorsed over to
the bank
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Property Of the Bank.

This makes the goods shipped the
property of the bank, so that the man
who draws the draft can have the
amount of it to his credit the moment
he has made the endorsement. But
when the railroads stamp the bill IF
lading as not negotiable it leaves the
bank without security in case the man
drawn upon fails to pay the draft
When it is known that this form OF
business aggregates nearly 100000
a year in the United States it will De
seen that even a small percentage OF
loss will make a huge total.
The American Bankers association
has been for some time engaged in an
attempt to have the railroads agree
to a uniform bill of lading and a
stipulation that the mot negOtiabl. :"
stamp be thrown away, but without
avail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
WILSON AND COL. BLETHEN
Indulge in Furnishing Some Inter
ssting Political Dope.
IS WILSON after SENATOR ANKENY ?
HE rs ACCUSED OF MAKING DEAL
TO DOWN WALLA WALLA
MAN.
IS WILSON after SENATOR ANxENY -?

Since the return of ex-senator John
L. Wilson, the sole owner of the Seat
tended European trip, the two leading
newspapers of the Queen City are
now devoting columns of space to po-
litical dope which. while some Of IL
is not new. still several interesting
bits of gossip are being brought 10
light that were known to politicians On
the inside, but had been withheld from
the general reading public. The fol-
lowing is the latest printed by ,-le Sc
attic Times, which paper takes delight
in taking a fling now and then at the
ex-senator.
Piles Deals With Ankeny.
The following is a summary of the
Piles Ankeny deal made at Olympia
January 26, 1905:
Senator Piles, in political matters,
to work with Senator Ankeny and his
friends
The new senator to consult SweeDy
and friends on Spokane patronage.
Senator Piles agreed to support the
presidents policy to enlarge the pow
ers of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Senator Piles to urge the passage OF
a state railroad commission bill salts
factory to his eastern Washington sup
porters.
King county to work with the
northwestern counties in political
The terms of the political deal to be
binding upon all parties for six years.
or inclusive of the election of Piles
successor. intended to be himself.
About dozen appointive matters
We're also included in the agreement.
Some of these have already been made
and others are pending.
Wilson Is Home.
John L. Wilson, former Unitel States
senator. etc, etc, arrived in Seattle
yesterday after several months visit %
Europe. He landed in New York a
dew weeks ago, but was in no haste 10
reach Seattle, so fingered among the
cities of the eastern coast until after
the municipal campaign in Seattle had
ended in the defeat of the republican
candidate for mayor.
Senator Wilson's return to the help
less city of his adoption is celebrated
by a prompt and characteristic plunge
into local politics. In the editorial
rooms of the Post Intelligencer last
night. Senator Wilson posed before
himself and the editor of his paper
as a prominent Piles worker and
close friend of the junior senator"
The statement made by Wilson in this
role appears on the first page of this
mornings P.-L 1t is purged, of
course, of the profanity which in the
mouth of Senator Wilson always ac-
companies the mention Of the names
of George A Baker, E. D. Croker
and George H. Stevenson, yet it brist-
les none the less with the malice of the
little man and his customary disre-
gard for facts.
Fulfilling His Threat.
The first statement of Wilson's. in
the guise of a prominent Piles
worker" is but foretaSte of what
the readers of the Post-Intelligencer
are to get in the campaign which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Fulfilling His Threat.

The first statement of Wilson's, in
the guise of prominent Piles
worker" is but a foretaste of what
the readers of the acknowledgements
are to get in the campaign which
the owner and editor of that paper
have undertaken against Senator
Piles and his friends. With complete
disregard for the good of the city,
the state, or the republican party.
Wilson has started to fulfill his Oft
repeated threat to make trouble" The
was the first step into the open. The
Pts thinly-veiled threats against
the republican county ticket presage
the next
The ex-senator did not come home
in a good humor He lost his jovial
temperament somewhere on the CONT
nent. and when the train moved off
and left him standing on the depot
platform last night, John L. Wilson
was surrounded by large crouch.
Those of his intimates who met him
this morning were introduced to the
imported feeling of protest.
The perennial candidate saw Sena-
tor Levi Ankeny trotting around
Washington attired in the toga that
he once wore, and all the way across
the continent the picture haunted him.
When he reached Seattle the ex-sena-
tor was ready to revolt against the
memory, and today he announced to
his friends that Ankeny would have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16

A large line of Victor and Edison
Records on hand at all times at Stan
ley Music House, % Main street
Tel 255.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Will Hold OratoricaI Contest.

RICHMOND, Va, March 16-This
evening Richmond college will meet it's
rival, Randolph Macon, in an orator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-16
Matter Is Discussed.

A committee consisting of Louis E.
Pierson. of New York; F. o. Wetmore,
of Chicago, William Livingstone, of
Detroit; William Ingle, of Baltimore,
and J. A. Lewis, of ST Louis, repre-
senting the American Bankers asso-
citation, met with representatives of
all the leading railroads of the country
in New York last Monday and spent
the entire day in threshing the whole
matter over for the last time, but We're
that the bankers Joined the rest IF
the country in doing things to the
railroads, and the bill above referred
to was placed in the hands of a menu
Der who has made it something of a
specially to see that the railroads do
not wrap the United States up in
brown paper and carry it off bodily
to cave where the octopi reside amid
blood and bones and hair.
The bill will make a bill of lading
as good a piece of property as any
bank would wish as security, and it is
understood that the measure will have
little opposition in the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce to which it was referred