davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

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III boot prpfitabcl; fcine arocre Yiceil6 ulsoGs
acbcn; in Der Ndbe ocS @cri6t5gchdnbcs; Grpbcr
t6nltiacr Flat; itdhiiidc 8caucmIi6Icitcn. -
Z. Badger sirpipn, Spluiuu, Wtp. 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

@eleie an itroBc.
- Sta0t Sngenieur 6enooa bat Ser
Ser. StraBenbabn . @eicQihoft oit
Grlollbnib 5llr Scgltng Don Goppcl-
gelcilen all @crnloititrobe, 5lpiiden
@ouuro lino G~horlcSitruBe, gegeben,
rodOcm 0icie @eieaihait nit BET
Baltimore Gerninol So" cine Ser
Cintornlg g%ctroffen Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Gcrlanqt:

@riabrene Operators al Semoer,
soluic eini9e 2cbrlinge. SdIicbt
SomItoas INN II llbr. Nadjuira9en
EcrrD Shirt Saeturh
(0e511-) 306 SIb-S ihrp-S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
&crlangt MGnncr nno Gnabcn.
3criauat:

2criamat:
Niciitl9gicber filr Rlunbcr Suhc6Ur fir
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iiGnOtGe Irbelt; lem Strile. 9iud5uirugeu bel
Der J.. \. Mott 6umpnnn, Srcntuu, H.'S.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

WVIIHNUI.
Wiciiina a6inii6cro" fir @IimbcrsSubeb1t
outer pobu; beitdnoige grbcit; icin strife. 3i
%ertrn9en bel Der rs. y. Mott Gpmpaup," sren.
ton, Ma. (33, Sa, So-55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Gcrlnnat:
WcrInnnt:


sine crfubrene @lfudrtcrin iiir cine |riUats
6urttlic; bette Aclcrcr5cr; boGer ppbn. bad,
5ulrd0cn ~3lptldben , mo 1 llbr HuhmittuQo in
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
@crinngt:

r2niter5" uuo rBuucro Cpcr" fir feline
MidTiIlerihube. 9tu6SuiraGeu bel Der y9iags.
Wanncnlan via. Su.," ode SumDarns nnp Srcs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Tcrlan9t Sraucn unb MGbdJcn.


Werlni1t:
Gin Stnlmcrmio6en nit auicn ]tefcrcll8en;
outer SoDt. 9tnb 5urragcn in Hr. 2I20, 9utaiu.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
'HOULD LIVE 100 YEARS
IT. James CrichtOn's Browns Opinion:

8Sir James Crichton Brown, of Eng Ind, at the Congress of the Royal h. 1Ntute of Public Health in London,
 ke a lecture on old age. He states h t if every person should live right a4d take the proper care, to live one hndred years would be a matter of 1purse.
 MThere is no excuse for feebleness at IAe age of fifty, sixty, or even seven- <. In every person there is con- |lant change taking place in the sys- 9m, and just so long as the supply I1uals or exceeds the waste, just so Ing will old age be warded off. &Wben one finds their energies flag ng, the organs acting slowly and less
 ectually, the blood sluggish, and Tn lSct feel old,'' then there is nothing lown to medicine that will restorse Asticity to the step, brightness to e eyes, vigor to brain and muscle, d strength to every organ in the dy so surely as our real cod liver Separation, Vinol.
 vinol contains in a concentrated
 m all of the medicinal body-build I elements of cod liver oil actually ken from fresh cods' flyers, the use-
 s oil eliminated and tonic iron add
 Ne ask every old person in Pine nff to try Vinol on our offer. to re- yn money if not satisfied. A. G. Be-
 l, Druggist.
 Note-While we are sole agents for nol in Pine Bluff, it is now for sale
 the leading drug store in nearly ev-
 town and city in the country.
 ok for the Vinol agency in your kn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
The Literal Victim.

They stood pensively on the platform of the toy railroad station at the beau tiful suburb Bensonville
 II understand yon cleavlY." said the victim. "You told me that the proper station. Where is it?''
 Its just up the road d bit" replieA the real estate man.
 "Bn it should he right here. You said stones throw"
 "Yes."
 "Now. see here. sir" cried the vic tim testify. you know blamed well that stone can't throw."-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
) HOLD CURFEW
 MEETING

Kansas City. Mo-, Mar. 4.-Colonel exander Hogeland of Louisville, fa- pr of the curfew law and widely own as the "newsboys' friend will the principal speaker at the an- el curfew meeting to be held here |e evening. Colonel Hogeland de- (res that curfew ordinances have en adopted in nearly 5000 American les, and that statistics show that the lult has been a great decrease in
 me among the youthful hoodlum
 ment that infests every town and A. Copies of Colonel Hogeland's
 est book, Twenty-Five Years
 lOng Newsboys," will be present.
 to Kansas City newsies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Nothing so thoroughly removes disease germs from the system as Prickly Ash Bitters. It gives lilo and action to the torpid liver, strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tone to the stomach, purifies the bowels, and promotes good appe- tite, vigor and cheerfulness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
Tho Way to Keep Posted.

"You must read q great many books to keep so well acquainted with cur rent pubhcations?"
 "Nb," answered Miss Cayenne. "l don't take time to read books. It would interfere with the constant study of the advertisements that Is necessary to keep really informed" = Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
CHARGE CRIMINAL
 LIBEL,

Elk City, Okla, Mar. 4.-The case Elk City Democrat, who is charged with criminal libel by Editor Francis of the Roger Mills Democrat, will come up for trial at Cheyenne to- day. Following his arrest Stevens was released on a bond of S1,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emer- gencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Sour stomach, fullness after eat ing, flatulence are all caused by inn perfect digestion. Prickly Ash Bit ters corrects the disorder at once, drives out badly digested food and tones the stomach, liver and bow els
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Mrs. Hector--1f my first husbar hadn't got killed fighting at San Jua:: hill I wouldn't be your wife today.
 Mr. Hector-I guess what Sherman, said about war was pretty true.-Har per's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
Thoss Dear oiris.

'de said affected him like old wine.'
 Il suppose that was delicate way of ia;i.nnting that you improve with age."- Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL STATE MEET.
Young Athletes Of State in comps
tition at Iowa City.

Young Athletes Of State in compe-
tition at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 17.-The state high
school field and track meeting is in full
swing here this afternoon with more
than 200 school boys from more than
a score Of the largest high schools in
competition. Preliminaries in those
events In which the largest number
were entered were run off his MORN
ing. The first events Of the state pro-
gram, the 440 yard run, was the OPEN
ing race Of the afternoon. Harris,
West High, Des Moines, won first:
Ward and Moorhead of Ida Grove Sec
ond and third respectively. Time, 1913.
The time was remarkably fast for
this event, and each Of those would
won the first three places exceeded
an previous records they made ip
practice.
The low hurdles was the second
event, which was won by Young, OF
Ida Grove; Hunter, of North Des
Moines, second, and Ringer, OF Ida
lGrove, third.
/ The hundred, yard dash was won by
Harris, Of West Des Moines: Ward, Of
Ida Grove, second, and McElyea, of
Ames, third. Time, :101-5.
In the high hurdles Kinzer, Of Ida
Grove won; Hammitt, of West Des
Moipes, second, and Young, Of Ida
Grove, third.
The events thus far indicate that the
race for the state championship lies
between Ida Grove and West Des
Moines, with the chances In favor Of
the former.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

ease and was at once sent to the pest
house, Miss May Reynolds, of Ham,
burg, drove to Riverton after her SIS
ter, Effie, who is teaching there. They
also passed the guards, but We're ar
rested In Hamburg. fined $40 each and
ordered back to Riverton until the
scare Is over.
Sidney has guards posted at every
road leading into the city. and every
precaution is being taken to keep the
disease out Of school. Quarantine was
established over the home of Coleman
Smith, near Riverton, owirsS to the
breSbing out Of his hired hand, Ernest
Parker. Harry Aspedon, a brother of
the man who died Wednesday, Is brok-
en- out and in very precarious condi-
ton. The rural route driver has been
notified to discontinue his daily trips
thru the district. Several of the citi-
zens of this place who We're exposed at
the Aspedon funeral have been notified
by the city council to stay at home. and
their homes are being fumigated:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
counsel for Haywood, said:
Attack on Governor.

"I don't know and don't say that
these publications came from the pros
ecution but they are very obvious. /
want In the first place to exonerate the
counsel for the prosecution from what
has occurred. Orchard, after being
secluded for fifteen months, Is sud-
denly made accessible at this time,
While we are In the midst OF jury
selection. 1t occurred In the examina-
tion of one OF the Jurors in other days.
thai there was some prejudice perhaps
against this man Orchard and his tes-
timony. Thereupon the governor OF
this state organizes a party, takes
newspaper fraternity-not all, but rep
resentatives Of the Associated Press
and that portion Of the press which is
reporting the trial agreeably and col
orably down to the penitentiary OF
which he is supreme officer, and has
them interview this man. II was done
your honor, 'for the express purpose
Of influencing these Jurors to give
credence to this witness II was q
dastardly outrage on this defendant
Anything the court can do to protect
itself and protect the defendant and
insure him fair trial to which he is
entitled will be heartily seconded by
US. 1--WE do rot believe that the at
torneys for the prosecution are re-
sponsible. We have been watching
them closely. and IL, they think they
have done anything we do not know
they are much mistaken"
call on them now to denounce
these things as emphaticalIy as we
have done. We especially object tC
the purported Interview Of the govern
or, saying that what he, had done was
to establish the credence. Of the wits
ness. If 1t was not patent before, that
the governor Of this state never in-
tended that this defendant should no,
have fair trial, 1t Is very evident
now"
Clarence Darrow, for the defense
characterized Orchards statement as
maudlin religious idiocy. He said thai
every man must know. the statement Of
the governor as to Orchards waiver
Of immunity, was mantfestly untrue
He said that 1t was absurd to think
that man would willingly put q hall
ter around his neck. Darrow exoner-
ated, the prosecution from any hand
in the matter, but denounced the In.
cident as the most fragrant attempt r.
influence a juror he ever saw.
y Regret BY Prosecution.
James Fl. Hawley, for the .prcsecu-
ton. spoke at considerable length, and
said he deeply regretted any occur
renee that might prejudice the case
but he disclaimed any responsible
He pointed out that for the last twelve
months there had been continuous
circulation OF papers misstatipg what
was evidence or that purported to be
evidence, and evidently intended to
influence the case. Orchard. 70 he
said, "had beer continually referred to
In a manner calculated 10 prejudice
Rim IN the public mind" f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
TRANSFER C0NVICTs
Fifty Anamosa Prisoners taken to
Fort Madison in Special car-Novak
and Busse Among Them.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 17.-Fifty prison
ers are being transferred today from
Anamosa to Fort Madison, in a special
car The car was attached to regular
trains, going first to Cedar Rapids,
then to Burlington over the Rock Is
land, and then to Fort Madison over
the Burlington. Frank Novak and
Louis Busse. the Walford murderer,
another life man, are among the num-
ber.
An increased amount Of work at TT.
Madison in building the cell house and
the prison wall ,necessitated more la
borers A strong guard accompanied
the car, which started from Anamosa
prison grounds at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and is to reach Fort Madison at
1880 and, be switchedfto the prison
grounds there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
GIRL DRINKS ACID.
Kate Kessler, Of Scion, Commits Sui
eide in Horrible Way.

Kate kessier, Of Scion, Commits Sui
eide in Horrible Way.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 17.-Miss Kate Kess-
Ter, we'll known In Solon, where she
had long resided. was found yesterday
by Dr. Potter with her face and mouth
fearfully burned by drinking carbolic
acid, and wrtthing in the agonies OF
death.
Everything was done to ease the suf-
ferings of the dying girl. but she was
past all hope. The causes for the rash
deed which ended thef life are not ex-
actly known, but personal sorrows are
thought to be responsible for q fit OF
despondency during which she ended
her life. Coroner Hobby of this city
was notified, but there being no doubt
as to the suicidal intent Of the de-
ceased. he decided not to hold an In
quest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
San Francisco Executive Gives
Reins Of Government to Conn
mittee of,Seven
HIS cAPITuLATIoN is COMPLETE
Five cteat Commercial orsapizations
Are Represented on cemmittss|
Which Will Administer tho City!
Affairs Upon Lines Demanded by th4
Public.

= 8 b / i
San Francisco, May 17.-The Call to11
day says: From this time forward
Eugene Schmitz will be mayor OF San
Francisco in name only, as he has res
linquished the reins Of government t0s
a committee Of seven, representing hya
great commercial organizations, who
will administer the city's affairs upon
lines demanded by the public. The
capitulation Of the mayor is completeg
and he has transferred in writing -hia'
authority, tantamount to the power Of
attorney, to the following citizens: Fssa
b. Anderson, +. w. Dohrmann, Percy
r. Morgan, F. w. vansicklen, Louis
Rosenfeld, G. H. Bentley and charleaE
w. Slack. d
Expect to Convict schnitx.
DR.. Joseph Poheim, former police
commissioner, has, 1t is said, furnished
Defective William J. Burns details o6
Mayor Sthmitz's action in compelIingE
him to vote on the matter OF the
French restaurant licenses, In orderi
Abraham Ruef could extort from thef
proprietors of these resorts a fee ot|
$1,000 to insure their protection. Burns|
relies upon this remarkable confession
OF Poheim t6 secure the conyictfon oil
Schmitz on charges OF extortion. oil
which he has been Jointly indicted with
Ruefs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
Expect TO Convict schmitz.
IMMUNITY OFFERED RuEF.
Prosecution Agreed to Let Him G
EreA Is He Confessed. e

Prosecution Agreed to Let Him Co
Free If He Confessed.
San Francisco. May 1.-THE sensas
tional declaration that the bribery
graft prosecutors offered immunss.z to-
Abraham Ruef Il he would becoD1e
witness for the state against the YarSs
ious high personages accused Of nuss
nicipal corruption was made to fAes
Associated Press BY Ruef.
Zone Of the morning papers made
the outrageous statement that 4 was
drunk when changed my plea OF
guilty in court yesterday" said Ruef.
1T seems there are no depths OF dirtf-
ness to which some Of my enemies VIII
not descend, even in this hour did.
not take my stand yesterday Without
long and full consideration, but tell.
you that two months ago the prosecu-
tion camesto me and offered to let me
off on everything If would make
Burns my father confessor. / turned
them down."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
SUICIDE At oTTuMwA.
Ralph Baird, Aged Fl, sorrows
Friends Gun to Kill Self.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, May 1.--Children Of the
Bonaparte school made startling dis
covery in an outhouse yesterday, find
ing the dead body Of Ralph Baird, only
twenty one years of age. The last
time he was seen alive was when he
was talking with o. l.. Baber, night
watchman at the Meek's mill In Bona
parte and from whom he borrowed a
lantern. Baird Is said to have been
slightly intoxicated at the time.
Young Baird borrowed revolver from
Van Norris, a friend Of his, and the
pistol was found lying at his side yes
terday Baird was the son Of Mrs.
George Meredith. who lives on farm
near Bonaparte. No reason can be
given for the young mans act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
DIPLOMATIC BOMB

Official Circles at Russian Capital In
credulous Of Statement That Fran
co-Japanese Agreement Will Con-
tain Secret Conditions Applying to
Possible European War.
+ st. Petersburg, May 17.-The Paris
correspondent Of Russ, in a dispatch
published today, announced that he
had obtained information from authen-
tic sources to the effect that the
Franco-Japanese agreement now in
course Of negotiations, will contain Sc
cret conditions applying to the event.
uality Of a European war, and binding
Japan to place at the disposal of
France 100000 men, while the British
will land a contingent of 100000 to
10000 men. Great Britain and France
it is said, not only guarantee the in
volatility Of Japan territory, but also
engage to float several loans. The
statements are received with incredul-
ity in diplomatic circles here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
ruHE JURY pIsAGREEs.

MistriaI Of Case Of Officers Of Steel
Company Charged With Fraud.
Pittsburg, May 1.-THE jury in the
Shelby Steel Tube Company case. in
which J. Jay Dunn, superintendent,
and Charles L. Close, assistant super
intendent, afe charged with conspi.-
5acy to defraud the government by the
alleged installation Of detective boiler
tubes in warships, today announcer 1t
was unable to reach a verdict. and
were discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
GIVES UP 100000 TO MARRY.
Mrs. Walker Duryea, Jr., Prefers Poor
Husband to Fortune.

New York, May 17.--Mrs. Gathers
inc Walker Duryea, known at the time
Of her marriage to William Duryea, sJr..
son of the late starch manufactures.
as the prettiest girl in Glencove. y, II
will lose her share of her late fathers
in-law's 100000 estate by marryjpe
"a young preacher.
Her father-in- laws will, just admits
ted to probate, leaves her $4,000 oufss
right, II she remains single-san more
than 100000 at the death Of his wifess
is she still has not taken husband
She gets practically nothing Il sho!
weds.
Regardless OF the will. she is TO mar
nv in the near future the Rev. Samuel
Angus, who recently graduated from
Princeton university and who at press
ent is teacher Of language in the Har>
ward Theological seminary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
Presbyterian General Assembly
Takes Up Big Question Of
Session
cuMskRLAND CHURCH DOOMED
Recommendation Of Committee That
Fund. b. Turned Over and Branch
Church ,. Dissolved sp.'d'y-D''
Roberts Presides az Moderator =
Putting New Articles Into Effect.

Columbus, o.. May 17.-When the
Presbyterian general assembly opened
today, Moderator Roberts, who was
elected yesterday, introduced Governor
Harris, who delivered the address OF
welcome to the thousand commission
ers on behalf Of the state. Mayor Bad
ger welcomed the assembly In behaif
Of the tity. The report OF the special
committee on church unio2 and CO.
opera ton was then submitted. The en-
tire report was intently listened to. but
''the portion awaited with the most In
terest was in regard to the articles OF
agreement adopted at the last general
assembly.
no put the articles into effect it's
necessary for the assembly to- elect
thirty-two representatives to the coun-
Ill Of Reformed churches in America
holding the Presbyterian system. The
committee recommended that further
\ negotiations looking to union with
the Reformed Presbyterian church gen.
eral synsd be postponed until God IN
his providence shall open the way for
their resumption"
AZ 70 the relations with the reformed
church In the United States. 1t was
recommended that the MATTER be rec.
ferred to the committee on cooperation
and union. AS to the plan OF federar
tion OF the Christian churches OF Amer
lea, the report say
.'ThAti the Presbyterian church In the
United States OF America is entitled to
thirty representatives in the federal
council. It Is isrecommended that twen-
ty-four members OF the committee on
CO. cooperation and union be made repre-
Ssev .rtives. With six others.
Il was also recommended that the
as.SsllDi, pass. resolutions uilectiirs
each Incorporated board and permanent
committee of the Presbyterian church
IN, the United States of America, and
that thu Cumberland church proceed as
promptly as possible to transfer all OF
its property and account to the appro-
pirate board OF the. .Presbya aerian church
i iii the United States. and toSa legal dis
solution unless otherwise directed by
competent legal counsel.
& IN an official statement today, Mod
orator Roberts gave his views os to
4 what he, as head Of the United Presby-
teriarl church, Islands for and what he
hopes to achieve Het said:
II believe in closer relations Of all
Christian churches and cooperation by
them in Christian work. also believe
ali churches OF the same family should
come into an organic union; for in
stance, all Presbyterians. Methodists,
Episcopalians and all religious bodies
which are, separated into sects. Each
religion should bring its clan tPgether.
But we can not force these things.
They may all come in time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
BAD PITTSBURG FIRE
Two Firemen Hurt in Fighting
Flames Which Destroyed Five
Manufacturing Plants and Num-
ber Of Small Residences.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Two hremen
were injured, five manufacturing
plants were destroyed, and number
of small residences were badly dam
aged early today >by a fire which
started in the Brush and Steven Com
pany's pattern and model plant. The
loss is 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
FAlasANk.s sToppED sY POLICE
I Vice Prssident Held for Speeding in
3 Aiito While Goina to Train.

Philadelphia, May 17-tAn automobile
In which Vice President Fairbanks was
Hriding from his hotel to the railroad
station today was held up byitwo po-
licemen for speeding. Several mem
hers Of the committee Of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association IN
the automobile explained to the po-
IicemallS who the distinguished occu-
pant OF the machine was and that he
mad little time to catch his train. The
policeman promptly let the party pro-
ceed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17

plaintiff has been resident Of APP
panoose county for the past ten years.
a man of good moral character, that
prior to May 3, 1907, he stood well as
"a good moral man and law abiding
citizen among neighbors and friends
and that the Citizen on or about such
date maliciously caused the article
complained of to be printed.