davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22

Some men who get in the way are go
ing to be hard hit. They are squeal-
ing already. Nobody wants to punish
innocent men, nor does anybody decry
capital merely because it Is capital
The fight is against capital criminally
acquired and criminally employed, and
If Attorney General Bonaparte's views.
recently expressed, shall be put to the
test the fight will be directly against
the criminal individuals who employ
capital for criminal purposes. MIR.
Bonaparte has declared that term
in Jail or penitentiary for some OF
these overrich violators Of the anti
trust laws would be more effective
than any number Of fines, big or little,
and that appears to be the common
sense view.
Attorney General Bonaparte OF
course is at the head of the admins
tration's trust busting forces. He Is
himself several times millionaire.
Before he went to Washington he was
noted as a refor1ner, foe to protected
criminality. Everybody knows by now
that Mr.. Bonaparte is a granddaughter
of Napoleon Bonaparte, the Corsican
person who organized the biggest i'm
perial trust ever known to Europe.
A man from Minneapolis came
into the presidents trust busting circle
few years ago who appreciated this
situation and pointed out the way.
His name Is Milton d. Purdy. He is
forty years old. He grew up some
where around the small town Of White
Hall, ILL., His father was potter, and
young Milton worked at the potter's
wheel After passing through high
school he taught district schools for
two or three years and then read law
In the Office Of Judge RUSSELL broth
er of the actor, Sol Smith Russell, at
Jacksonville. Ill. William Jennings
Hryan little earlier had read law
under the same tutor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22
squeaIinq Already.

When there is war some persons
must get killed That belongs to the
business. A war is now on for the
llxtermination of the criminal trusts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22
auinsy, sprain. and sweIIinss Cured

Quincy, Sprans and sweIlngs Cured
an November, 1901, I caught cold and
had the ouinsy. My throat was swollen
so I could hardly breathe. I applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave
me relief in a short time. In two days
I was all right" says Mrs. L. Cousins,
otterburn, Nah. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is liyiment and is especially
valuable for sprains and sWellings. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22
Catcher of LaWbreakers.

Purdy took collegiate law course
also and settled in Minnesota for prac-
rire But he went almost Immediately
into the city attorneys Office. Prac
tically ali his legal work has been as a
prosecutor. Many folks believe that
God raised up Abraham Lincoln, In
Purdy's native state. for the great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Y dear"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Dr.. Gunsaulus Coming

The closing numder OF last seasons
lecture course will be a lecture by
DR.. Frank Wakely Gunsaulus, which
will be delivered at the Methodist
church on Monday evening, My q.
Dr.. Gunsaulus was billed for his lec-
here curly in March, but he had to
cancel all dates on account of illness.
DR.. Gunsaulus is pastor of the Con-
trail Congregational church at Chica-
go, is tho head of the Armour 1nsti-
lute, and also holds a professorship
in the University Of Chicago. He is
the most famous pulpit orator since
the days of Talmadge, and speaks to
packed houses wherever he appears
He il one of the strong men Of the
day, and everyone who hears him will
be benefited thereby.
The subject of his lecture will be
"Savonarola," one of his best, and
one that has elicited the most fatter-
ing press notices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
CENTRAL HEATING PLANT
ID be Established in Worthinston
by the City Council.

The city council on Tuesday even
ing held an adjourned meeting, to
hear the case against Health Officer
All. Clark, against whom charges
had been preferred by Charles Gor.
den forainoompetnoe in Office. The
substance Of the complaint was that
Df. Clark wanted to. charge $25 for
fumigating1 a house after a case of
smallpox. The doctor denied the
chlrge. The council took the mat
tel under advisement, and the i'm.
aal,siony d slsma to prevail that4they
will fail to s.stain the charge. '@.'=
The question of a municipal cen
trail heating plant was taken UP and
discussed at great length. It was
decided to put in q hot water heating
plant. There are two types of these,
the one and two pipe systems. The
former is good deal of an expert
ment, while the other has q we'll e.
tsblished successful record. The
council did not determine what type
would be put in, but it does not seem
reasonable that they will venture on
a hazardous experiment in tho mat
ter. There is, however, some differ.
ence of opinion on the question in
the council.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
LlGhTNING'S FRANKS
Two Cows Killed for G.. Foel.
4 sckow...Barn Burned
! in Olney.

Last Saturday night about 10 80,
lightning struck the barn of C. .Foel.
s4how, on the west shore of tho lake,
and damaged it slightly and killed
two COWS IN the building. That no
greater damage resulted il one of
the queer freaks often INDUCED in
by lightning. The building and
stock was insured and the loss was
adjusted the next day by s. Kind
lund.
During the same storm the barn
Of John B. Henneoke, in Olney
township, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. The
loes was $3.50. 90, and was paid the
next day. Thebuilding was insur-
ed in the Wilmont Mutual Co. MIR.
Hennecke had 48 pigs and 2 calves
burned up.
AT Heron Lake the Board of Trade
ROBINS in the State Bank building
wore struck and considerably dam
aged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Notice to Remove Straw, Manure
and Rubbish

Notice is hereby given to the own
or and occupant OF each lot and tract
of land in the village OF Worthington,
to remove all old straw, hay, manure,
dirt and rubbish accumulated upon
said premises or in the streets and
alleys adjoining, and to remove the
same without the limits of said vii
lage or to some place designated by
the Street Commissioner. Upon fail
ure TO comply with this order within
ten days the work will be done by the
Street Commissioner at the cost of
the premises cleaned.
Dated May ]6, 1907.
By order Of
5-24 VILLAGE COUNCIL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Baptist Church.

Next Sunday evening the pastor
of the Baptist Church will preach
on the 'tPassion for Love" which
incites to noble deeds, repulses ha-
tired, excites all Of tho noble and
ignoble emotions, and has moved
the world from the time Adam first
SAW Eve till today. No force in the
world is 80 great as this passion for
love and companionship, and it's el-
ements, and manifestations offer
suitable food for thought. A cor
dial invitation is given to all to VS.
it the church at any service. Sit
tings are free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
The Ess Contest.

The Egg Contest at Torranoe'l Z
Cash Store ends this week, Satur.
day, and the $45.o0 III prizes will be
distributed Monday, May soth. The
leaders IN the race are holding
their positions we'll but several
who are we'll up on the list have
not marketed any eggs for two
weeks, and are holding them for
the last day. Some large lots Of
eggs are promised Friday and Sat-
urday and the record for large
lots will surely be broken. 1898
eggs is the present high mark for
one lot.
The IL leaders in the contest up
to Tuesday noon are az follows:
1-Walter Paine, 1868.
2-Peter Hawkinson, 3705.
9-R. Uden. 2743.
I'D. N. Holland, 2459.
5-John Loehmer, 2050.
6-J. Rogers, 1872.
John Miller, 1855.
&C. F. Martin, 1880.
81. Leistioo, 1868.
10-J. Fitzgerald, 1913.
III. Spahord, 1171.
12-Chas. r. Anderson, 984.
The store management has made
special arrangements to take care Of
the large amount Of eggs which are
sure to come Friday and Saturday,
10 that customers will not be delay
ed with their trading.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

formal program of vocal and instru-
mental music and recitations was
rendered, after which games of var
ious kinds were indulged in until re-
freshments were served. The ladies,
OF course, were royal entertainers, and
were ably assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart, and all present report . delight.
full time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Tourist Club Entertains

On Tuesday evening the ladies of
the Tourist Club held a social session
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Hart, and entertained the hus.
bands of the members. A short, in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

Representative track men from
the High Schools of Worthington,
st. James and Window met at the
fair grounds at Window last satur-
day afternoon and competed in most
spirited, yet good naturedly way
for athletic honors. Other towns
had been sent invitations, but were
unable to work their material into
shape. However, there were enough
contestants to occupy the afternoon
from two until six o'clock.
worthington went down with q
strong team, which was aooompan-
led by over fifty Of the pupils Of the
school and some Of it's enthusiastic
citizens. Haggard and Petit were
our two best men, having had
several years training. Haggard
was the particular star. st. James,
to tho number Of about twenty-five,
came up with only four contestants,
all young and with little experience
but who did good work and will be
winners at some future meet.
Window had. q good all round
team, with no particular star, though
Hans Morck was the most worked
man of theft team and n6dea fine.
showing. It vast the first field
meet that any of their boys hid ap-
peared in, and their coaoh, Mr..
Street, of the Science Department,
is we'll pleased with the outcome:
The grand stand was partly filled
with tho friends Of! all teams, who
We'd with each other in school yells,
the waving of banners and colors,
and cneers for their men iu the
The first event was the 81 yard
dash, with six men at the starting
mark. Petit, Of Worthington, made
a beautiful getaway and won cas-
lily in s 1-2. Victor Rogers, VIM
dom's sprinter, was an easy Sec
ond, with st. James third.
The pole vault was the most
spectacular event of the afternoon,
the boys soaring up we'll to the
cross piece. Voak made the vault
in the best form and soon seen to
be winner. MorcK, for Window,
failed to reach his record, and when
Voak, of Worthington, finally went
over at 8 feet nine inches, both he
and Gould, Of St. James, had to
give up and compete for second
place. Gould won.
Petit and Haggard, Worthing-
tons veteran sprinters, won first
and second respectively in the 100
yard dash, Rogers, of Window, third.
This was a good race and made in
II seconds.
Haggard cleared the bar easily in
the high jump at s feet and three
inches with Joe Hildyard, also of
Worthington, second, Church, Of st.
James, third. Window did not get
a look in at this stunt. VI. D.
As Worthington and st. James
had no one to throw the discus first
place was granted Pitman, for Win
dom, without trial. .'
Window had hopes of Morck win
ming tho half mile run for them, but
again did they reap disappointment.
Morck took the lead at good clip,
Haggard following close at his
heels all the way round to within q
couple of hundred yards Of the
wire. Here Haggard's sprinting
ability served him well, for tho
passed his man and won by several
yards. Morck took second, Hid
yard third, with Reese and Dick
vanNest, of Window; and Church,
of st. James, trailing safely in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Hieh School Track Team Takes . Out of II
Firsts at the Window Meet, And
Scores 66 Points.
Haeeard and Petit Were the Star Performers.
Others Make an Excellent
.:*
Showing.

rear. Time, 2:12.
Up to this time Worthin gton had
won first place in all the events in
which she was entered, oonse-
quently there was a good time
among the rooters of that persua-
sion. The score was now ~ for
Worthington, 81 for Window and s
for st. James. But there came a
time for Window too.
It happened in the hammer throw
ing contest. This was really a con-
test between Windows two men
for first place. Pitman held the
Window high record, but Wiens
got his Russian up and set q mark
of So feet and four inches. Try as
he would, Pitman could get no far
ther than IS feet two inches, only
IA inches behind Wiens. Hildyard,
of Worthington, took third place,
with a throw of "a feet eleven
inches
Worthington, however,, offset
this In the broad jump, where
they were pre=eminently supreme.
Haggard set . mark Of over II feet,
which Window could not pass; but
zoe Hildyafd- did ~ith'a mark of 1s
feet four inches. p ',' !.
The quarter mile run was won by
Petit, of Worthineton; Morok and
Anderson, of Window, second and
third: Time IS seoonsd'.
The hurdles was ansexoiting race.
Rogers won this for Window, the
22O yards being made in 80 seconds.
Gould, of st. James, was second.
Wiens and Pjtmap, Of Window,
again went after each other in the
shot put, with W,ens having a little
the best of it. The longer Wiens
put the IL pound ball the farther it
went, until he finally quit at IS feet
ten inches. Worthington got third
by several feet behind.
Window hats went up in the air
when Morck won the mile run.
making the circuit in 5:33, good
time, indeed, for an ameteur. The
mile run was a good test Of endur-
ance, yet the winner finished strong.
Worthington was about 40 yards
behind, finishing second, st. James
third.
The contests were concluded with
the mile relay, which was an inter-
esting race from start to finish. The
relays were in quarter miles, Morok,
Rogers, Anderson and Frost doing
the stunt for Window, and Haggard,
Hildyard and Petit for Worthing-
ton, the latter winning. Time,
$3.50 2.5. -.- -
A reception was rendered the Wis.,
itors in the High School building,
where q most sooiable time was
spent until about eleven O'Clock.
We hope to see these field meets a
regular thing with the schools Of
this part Of the states as the training
received is Of value and educates
the young people to win without
unseemly boasting and take defeat
graciously.
The final score was: Worthing-
ton, Sc; Window, 81; st. James, Is.
The credit for getting the Worth
ington team in such excellent trim
belongs to Rev. I. H.D arnell, who
had coached the boys for several
weeks. a r.
The team will go to Mankato a
week from next Saturday to COM
pete in q High School field meet
there, and while the boys do not ex-
peot to carry of 80 many. -honors
theyswill undoubtedly give q good
account Of themsel YES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
For Sale.

L For Sale.
/ One carriage and new single har.
ness, on the ipstallmcnt plan.
LEE B. LEONARD, Carrier No. 8
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
ALL EYES NOW ON
UNCLE JOE!!CANNON
AS Prospective Speaker
He is a Closely Oh
served Man
THOSE COMMITTEES
The Badges OF Honor, Distinction
and Recognition, are Potent
Drawing Cards-The Prospects of
the West Virginia Delegation.
THOSE COMMITTEES

Washington, Nov. 27.--The most
watchful and the most watched man
in Washington from now on will be
Uncle Joe Cannon. AS prospective
Speaker he will be most carefully
watched by new and old members of
the House who expect good commit
tee assignments. That Is an old
story but the fact does not add to
the peace Of Uncle Joe's mind. In
coming members of both parties pay
d call OF respect to the genial old
man and then add line about some
thing else save the weather. He is
used to it and smiles over the cooked
up cigar when an old member men
tiOns promotion on the committee
list. Those who suggest that they
might be able to push ahead the
| Cannon presidential boom at home
are viewed with some suspicion by
Uncle Joe. He knows each district
Of the country and the prevailing
presidential sentiment and few can
fool him with vain promises this far
ahead Of the national convention.
i With all his humor and quaintness
i Uncle Joe has a serious side and he
!, goes into this third term as speaker
4 knowing that he will have to travel
,lalong very hard pathway. AS a
presidential candidate he will have
to be wary and as speaker represent
ing the republican party he must
think first of his party rather thar
or his own ambition. There are
many more democrats in this comm
: House than In the last. They viii
Z have the same leadership as before
Y and some Of the new members may
yearn to make a reputation by fight
Ing the republican leader. This viii
be fun for Uncle Joe but it take
, gray matter and he is that old tina
he does not care to waste 1t. TIL,
Y assignment Of members to commit
tees is the least Of Uncle Joe's Wor
Y rieS this winter. New members ge
what is left as a rule after the olde
members have been served and thi
q us expected but Uncle Joe has takel
y pains TO learn much about some o
y the new republicans who are know
as men Of ability and he is planning
y TO give square deal all around
q IDuring this week the most promi
z nent congressional veterans will dro
. in osteusibly to locate for the session
Y but In fact to talk 1t over with tn
y speaker and he is wise enough t,
Etconsult with others He WIFI not as
4 sumo to know 1t ell and he wants a
few sores as possible o1SS his com
3 mtttse list 70 announces. Never hs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


County Of Kanawha. 80.
William r. Vickery, Plaintiff,
VS.. In Chancery.
Matilda J. Vickery, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Kanawha
County, West Virginia.
The object Of the above named
cause Is to obtain divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony for the plaintiff
against the defendant.
The plaintiff having filed his afFi-
'davit, that the. defendant is a non
resident Of this State, and the court
having entered an order awarding
an order Of r'1hEoation herein. It is
therefore ordt C t. at the said Matil-
da J. Vickery f. appear within one
month after tt 'at Of the first pub
lication hereo'. lnt do whatever is
necessary to l"p,"r her interest in
this suit.
TeSte. -. i Shirley,
Clerk
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

last week and his cooperation with
the president and Cortelyou to re-
store confidence and prevent further
panic has been warmly approved by
the very men who a year ago were
putting the great financier in the
'malefactor of great wealth" class.
FRANCIS B. GESSNER.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
A GRANT COUNTY VENIRE
Question Of SuR,moning One i'm the
Powers Trial Discussed.

Georgetown, Nov. 27.-The inves-
Ci8a1lon as TO the summoning Of a
GRANT county Venire on which was
based the defense's challenge for dis
missing the last division Of the venire
occupied the forenoon session Of the
Caleb Powers trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-04
BOOnS That FAILED.

This Is bad time for political
booms The Taft boom IL sagging.
The Roosevelt boom has received a
black eye a. the result Of the panic.
and there are signs that 1t Is being
wrapped In cotton after being en-
yalmei for preservation, and is now
buried Wit the big Stick, the
Fairbanks boom Is resting 10 recd.
gerate from its bout with the coc..
tails. the CorteiyoI boom has been
,.llet 10 the house % It's friends,
tho frcnzled Guanciers of Wall
street. the Hughes boom IS engag
ID In life aud dealt struggle win
the cold remains Of the Roosevelt
boom. with OdoI and Platt and De
pew ready % administer on the eS
,,ta Of the defendant whoever 81 mas
9. The Knox boom looks tue most
likely together musr'uu Tor IT bias
..n raUflda o the money po"'i
back Of it. but even with these ad
.autagcs - republican boom d
'anguI.hos In the arms Of the TO,
ten Pennsylvania political machine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-04
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IFIrst publIshed Dec 4, l9J7J


.ar,er County. ~
The Board Of County COmmissi0n
,rB met this day. December 2, 1907
pursuant TO adjournment, the fol-
wing members being present, to-
Wit. Robert +. Sciyaliy. from Com
mlssioners District No. /, Allen w.
Spcake. from Commissioner Dis
trict 80 2. and o. X. Darden, from
Commis toner's District No. 3. and
the following business was trans
acted, to-wit
TIE Board rented one additional
room, AZ IA witness room, on the
third floor Of the Robson and VOL
yorton building. at $500 per month
Also ordered County Clerk 20 noti
( all Township Trustees of th'
| County to meet with the Board a
| their Office Monday. December 3, 1870
To lay out and organize Road Bs
I rict5,
That the commission of Ere
iIaney as Court attendant was az
proved. That NJ + Winfroy, Justlc
Of the Peace OF Ardmoro was mad
successor to the office of Unite
|, 3tatcs Commissioncr for the f1r'
/. ,omm slpner's District. That II
be entitled TO the Records. Docl
\ .ts and Proceedings belonging
aid Commissioner;
That the Board made the week
/, Ardmorcitc, and the Morning Dem
/, crat. bota. lis official organ to pu
). ,ish the proceedings Of the Count
4 boards meetings, At a split price
y Two and ono.half cents per line In
r regular form printing tyre.
p. Thcrcupon the Board ot Coun
Commissioners adjourned this Il
3rd day of December. 1907, to mo
|. IN Monday. December ., 1901
Z ROBERT F.. SCIVALLi
=. Chairman. Board County Commit
- sloncrs. Carter County, Oklahoma.
!. tScalD
y Attest. VIM Is Frame, Coun
g clerk
- By u. " Duke, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-04
NATURAL GAS TOMORROW
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR The
TURNING IN OF GAS INTO
THE CITY MAINS.

People of Ardmorc will In all prob
ability commence dating the life Of
Ardmorc from tomorrow, unless the
unforeseen happens 10 prevent the
turning ON Of natural gas into the
city mains The force Of hands that
have been at work have about com
plctcd the task and the line has
bccn practically laid between the
city ani the fields.
This viii mark the beginning Of a
now era In the growth of Ardmorc
ana from now ON as soon as the
money panic 's u thing Of the past
YOU viii see this city grow by leaps
aud bounds
T.. c. Dlngs. one Of the officers
Interested In the gas line from wheel
or TO this city, stated this morning
that II luck was with the construc'
ti1n gang today as II was yester-
day the gas would be turned on in
the main Thursday morning.
The citizens Of this city have been
patiently waiting for year or more
for the advent Of gas to solve the
solution OF cheap fuel TO induce man
ufacturcrs to locate In this city. and
for time things looked blue, and
prospects did not seem TO be so
bright for the gas, but at last the
dream will be realized and the users
" coal and wood as fuel Will not
be at the mercy OF the trust 10 use
their product.
4 great many business houses.
and residences have already been
connected with the mains in the city,
and the Ardmore Heat and Light
company has been busy for the
past month or so in putting down
mains throughout the city in all sec
tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-04
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

Program OF Fifth Sunday meeting
of Enon Baptist association to be
held with the BAPTIST church al
one Grove, beginning on Thursday
uirht before the fifth Sunday in
December, 1907
Introductory sermon, Thursday
night \. Wynne.
Friday morning. Q o'clock-Deyo
tional service-R c. Baker.
9;3O-The importance and needs
Of our assocIational mission work
A. c. Miller, j. T Ray.
II o'clock Sermon-D. n. Curb,
> p. m.-Deyotional exercises
j. NJ. Hammons.
2:30-Orphaus' Home-W. II. Clif
ton, j. T.. James, w. r. Selvidge
J. G. Freddy.
Friday night sermon-W. d. Rog
crs
Saturday morning o'clock-De
yotional EXERCISES. r. King,
9;30-The mission OF the church
j 4. Mccullough, J. Il. Masters
II n. m.-Sermon-J. 7. King
2 p. m.-Board meeting,
Saturday night sermon-A. c. NIL
Ter, subject "Bible Satisfaction"
Sunday II a. m.-Missionary ser
mon II, Hays.
OSCAR PASCHALL, Pastor