davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
Speed Mad.

st. Louis Globe-D Democrat Whether
the American people are "money-mad"
or not, the automobile statistics show
that most of those who can afford it
are fast becoming speed crazy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
SWEETEST WORDS OF ALL.

If. Of all words of tongue or pen
The saddest are, ut might have been, "
Thank heaven language still affords
The choice Of many other words;
And sweetest far of AL reck
Are simply these: Enclosed find
check"
An, what the Joy the morning brings
Along with bills and other things
When comes letter, eloquent
(But lately manuscript you've sent
Or veltured in little spec)
With these three words: Enclosed
find check"
Let poets pirate of passioned verse,
Let theologians still aspire
The love of gold-but as for me,
I'm armed-accountered cap pie
For rosy cheeks and Clicquot sec.
When people write: Enclosed find
check"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
FIRST RAILROAD WRECK.

New York World On July "a, 1886,
occurred the first railway accident cf
note in the United tSates. 1t happened
on the Erie road. taen less than Ave
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
LET THEM FIGHT.

Chicago Evening Post.-There's a
lot of blood in a Cuban cockfght--
about as much as in a Cuban revoln-
ton. Gov. Magoon might as well per-
nit the former, in order to prevent
the latter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
Professional Car is.

In this cut the second
lumbar vertebra OF
the backbone is IN
proper relation with
the first but not with
the :hird; therefore
he great trunk nerve
is free as u passes
ron, the spinal cord
Trough the FIRST open
ing but severity pinch
ed In the second. The
Chiropractor eau In
stantly adjust spine
No. 2, making tho
second opening = .
Large as the first, thus
removing pre- 8 su re
fyous tn q uerye0. which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
MAJOR LAcEY,s RETIREMENT.

The comments of the press the coun-
try over on the retirement from con-
gress Major John F. Lacey are in
dioative of the niche the representative
of this district filled in the affairs Of
the nation. That his worth was fully
realized was shown by the action Of
lis fellow members on the public lands
committee In presenting him with a
costly loving cup upon retirement, and
that his influence also was realized
was seen when the day after mis- term
OF service had expired he was permit
ted to join in a caucus of the Iowa del
egation on the federal patronage ques-
ton, and not only participate, but re-
tire the victor when the candidate he
presented for federal position was
chosen by safe majority
Congressman Lacey was not Of the
class of statesmen who maintain press
agents to herald their work abroad.
He has never been a seeker after no.
toriety. Year after year he has repres-
ented the interests of his constituency
and served his country modestly and
unassumingly. Yet his modesty never
obscured his sterling worth Among
the majority Of the lower house he has
been looked upon as a leader. not only
because of his great ability, but be-
cause of his honesty.
The name Of John F. Lacey has new
er been connected with unsavory prac-
tees. No hint of graft has ever been
made In his direction. He retires aft
er continuous service Of nearly a
score of years and he retires with the
entire country sharing the estimate of
his character that was formed of La
cey in his own district when he was
first sent to congress.
Oregon has had her Mitchell, Kan
sas her Burton. Texas her Bailey and
New York her Depew and her Platt,
all OF whom have figured in the public
eye In a more or less unsavory light,
but there is no faint on the name of
John F. Lacey. He comes back to
make his home with the people who so
well appreciate his worth, and the I'M
furnished record he leaves upon retir-
ing is a proof that this appreciation
was well bestowed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
DR.. csLER,s SUCCESSOR

The Johns Hopkins Medical school
has a happy faculty Of drawing prize
winners to its faculty.. First there
was Dr. Osler, of sainted memory, who
made his dent by asserting thhat when
man turns sixty he should be given
a dose of chloroform and sent on a
sudden journey to the happy hunting
ground. Then DR.. Osler, having achiev-
ed what he deemed his modicum of
fame, retired and DR.. l.. F. Barker was
called to the chair DR.. Barker arose
to the occasion by outlining program
Of every DAY living for the benefit Of
the people be fore they reached Osler's
dead line of sixty. Here it is:
Eat what your appetite Graves.
Chew it most thoroughly until it dis
solves in the mouth.
Stop when your appetite is satisfied.
And you will be healthy, wealthy and
wise.
Here is a days menu for the simple
life:
Cup of coffee and mug of hot milk.
Luncheon
Leaf of lettuce with oil dressing,
two wheat cakes, and cup of GUS
tard.
Dinner
Half dozen raw oysters. chewing
each one of them thirty times and
ejecting the pulp that will not dissolve;
two griddle cakes, with maple syrup;
cup of coffee, four-fifths milk.
Now. mark the doctor we'll. 1ou
must chew each oyster thirty times,
and whatever you do don't forget to
eject the pulp that viii not dissolve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
Morse and More of h

Worse and More Of II.
Chicago Evening Post.--It didn't
seem possible that Senator Bailey
could make things worse than they
were after his "vindication," But he
certainly went and did 1t yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
4. R. TIME TABLES.
All c., 3. & @. Trains depart from tn
Washington street Union depot.
BURLINGTON route, c. 3. & q.
w. 6. PARKER, Ticket Agent.

No. Going East. Depart
12a-Chic. Dubuque & Quincy 2: 90 a. m.
s2!-Local freight ..........6:30 a. m
1ob-Peoria. Duh & Quincy 11:40 a. m.
6a-Chicago Limited. 1:41 p. m.
Chic. st. L. & Quincy. 7:1o y. m.
Sa-Fast Mail ..........-2:12 q. m
"a Chicago Peoria 4 Rockford II :2a p. m.
lsh- Burlington & st. Louis ...-.7:s5 4. m.
16a-Fast Mail ........ 4:55 a. m
Going West.
5a-0maha, Council Bluffs 4
Il Nebraska ...........12:x6 a. m,
50 Omaha, Kansas city. Denver.
Hot Springs. Deadwool, Og.
den Portland and Calf. 4: 50 a. m.
1 e, mall s;22 q. m
I1b-Chic. to ottumwa. arrive 10 p. m
1aChicago to Denver ....11:4S o. M
alaily; b-e1cept sunday. Nos Z.
and 40 do not carry passengers.
Via Fort Msdison-Geina EaSt.
Tt Madison & St. Louis to-, :. $685. p. a.
Going West.
Frem FIT. Madison & st.
Louis (bj -.....,.......1 l:i,c a. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12

is fhc only lause of disease. Then ard ouy
thea can nature restore YOU. See CdAS.
RAY PARKER, D. c., Baker Building, l;n
+ t93o:a0p. IN. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12

Entered as second class matter
October II, 1903 at the postoffice. OF
tumwa. Iowa, under the Act of Congress
Of March 8, 1879
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS.

a 49, c., R. l. & P. R'y. Co.
surgeos G, B. 1 q. R'y CO.
O. R., f.. & 8. Co.
Residence. PIG North Jefferson street.
ofce, 120 Court street Residence tele-
pho,ie, 10: Office telephone, 60 ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12

BURT LAFoRcE. PHI. O., M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
Glasses scientifically fitted Office hours
1 toto IL a. M. and 2 to s and to 3 o'clock
p. m. Phone, Office, 2s9: residence 81.
Office rooms. 10 and IL Holman Blk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
osTEoPATHY.

ELIZABETH NJ. THOMPSON.
osteopathic Physician.
iradustrs American School Osteopathy,
KirksvilIe, Missouri
Office. 227 N. Court st. New phone s94.
Hours. 900 to 1900 and 1880 to 400.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
Do %szanownych cry.
telnik6w Wiarusa"
W Granville i
.okolicY.
Szanowni Bracia!

Szanowni Bracia!
Nadchodzi gwiszdka, czas
naidogodniejszy ma niespo-
dzianki. Wiecie,, re ia
zbieram p~renumerate "a
,Wiarusa, vice pospieszcie
teraz i przynie6cie pienia"
DE, abym m6g} ,Wiarusowi"
gwiazdke przes}ac ma czas, a
Wy aby6cie dostali kalen-
dare pred nowym rokiem,
DO bez kalendarza to cz}o-
wick ami ME VIE, W iakim
roku lyle. - Gosposie ma
SEE tez chca mice ksiazke do
zapisk6w rozmaitych. Pre-
ciez to wanna chwila, gdy
nasadza sic kure lub te SEA-
ra ges ma jaja, a gdzie TAXA
chwile notowac, kiedy ME
masz kalendarza. My ch}opi
tez chcemy wiedziec kiedy
now, kiedy pe}nia, a to
wszystko powiada kalen-
darz.
Przeto Bracia, ME ocia-
gajcie sic, zeby ,Wiarus"
ME musia{ ma mas narzeka6,
i zeby nasze gosposie mas
ME musia}y rondelkami ma
ganiaG do z~am6wienia kalen-
darZa.
z u~szanowaniem
JOZEF GRUBA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

policyi Kan"
merer wyda} rozporzadzenie,
ably kazdy bicykl zosta} zao-
patrzony W dzwonek SWAT.
10, - w}asciciel ko}owca,
kt6ry bedzie jezdzi} a ME
zastos6je sic do powyzszego
rozporzadzenia, bedzie aresz-
towany. Kilka wypadk6
kt6re sic wydarzy}y .niedaw-
no, %zniewoli}y naczelnika po-
licyi do wydania powyzsze~
go rozporzadzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
Ma sprzedaz

Ma latwa wyp}ate $40 ARROW
dobrego .gruntu, razem albc czes-
ciowo, z bardzo ma}a klarowna
rzeczke kt6ra p}ynie pc jednym ro'
gu gruntu - pol mill cd polskie.:
90 kosc:o{a. Pc blizsze szczeg6}y
pszc1e pod adresem".
The0, Thielen.
Pierz, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
Interes przedewszystklem.

Interes przedewszystklem.
W iednem z Mast rosyjskicb
skazano szesG os6b "a zdrade sta
nu ma smier6 przez pow1eszenie,
miedzy mimi pieciu Rosyan je~
anego lydia. lydia miano powiesi6
ma samym ostatku. Wtasnie juz po-
wieszono ostatniego Moskala i mia
no przystapic do ogzekucyi zyda,
gdy nadesz}a depesza, nakazujaca
wstryma6 sig da|sza egzekucya
-Jestes ulaskawiony - m6wi
prokurat6r - uz mozesz odejsc!
All zyd ME rusza z miejsca~
- Czego jeszcze stoisz? Jeste6
wo]ny, juz mozesz odejs6!
- Przepraszam pana sedzia -
m6wif u}askawiony mech pan
sig popatrzy; re ten piec bidny poe
wieszonv juz ME potrzebuja te
swoji ubrania. Moze by pan Sc
dzia mnie sprzeda}? lie pan "a MICH
chce? To jus sta,e i do niczego: ::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
POtrZeba 0%rganisty

do Enumclaw, Wash. wy
magania male, byle tylko
zna} muzyke ma organach
6piewy ko6cielne. Pc naleza-
CO ku temu i%nformacye pro-
see zg}osic sic do ks. M. Fa-
fara.
Enomc]aw, Wash.
Ring Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

Many juz kalenda-
RE M~aryahskie ma
rok 1908, dodawac je
bedziemy "abonentom
naszym, kt6rzy a
plaza abonament "a
,.Niarusa" ma rok
przyszty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

POWIETRZE u mas do to.
60 czasu many piekne, snie-
gu zadnego, tylko ME-
co ~przymrozk6w W ostatnich
dniach many 2 powodu
wia:ru kt6ry zacza} WAC cd
p6}nocy, a i snieg przepo-
wiadaja.
JAN LANGOWSKI SPREE
ds1 Jozefinie Langowskiej
p6}nocna po}owe Lofty, W blo-
ku Is, podzia}u Hamiltona
"a $685..
Jo>1 Lsngowski sprzeda1 ia
noNi ~Langowskiemu wschod-
MIA po}owe Lofty 8. W bloku
IS. podzia}u Hamiltona "a
$3.50.
Felix's Kiedrowski Toma-
szowi Podolskiemu .sprzeda}
po}owe Lofty T., W bloku 48
podz. Hamiltona "a $500 a
Tomasz Podolski Marcinowj
Kulas, z tel samej W1asnosci
warlcsci $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

ZE PODSZUKIWANIE
kr6w jest niezbednem, wy
kaza}o sic niedawno temu "
Monkato, MINI, gdzie z 10
kr6w, cd kt6rych sprzedewa-
no mleko, a kt6re podda-
ne zosta}y rewizyi, 81. cho~
rowa1o ma tuberculosis, =
tych 35 musiano zabic. Kaz-
dy farmer sprzedajacv NILE
ko powinien swe krowy ka-
FAC podszukiwac, a publicz~
nose powinna nalegac ma to,
ably krowy by1y dozorowane.
Farmerzy, kt6rych krowy,
zosta}y zabite, o%trzymaja cd
stanu "a kazda krowe % do
lar6w wynagrodzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

BEN. zYWICKI; pietnas~
to letni ch}opiec s~tawiony
zosta1 pred sedziego Buck,
oskarzony o w~yprawianie a.
wantur ma MankatO ave W
niedziele wieczorem. Podo
bno i kilku innych ch1opc6w
zosta}o W to sprawe wmie'
szanych. Zywicki musia} z}o'
zyc $500 jake gwarancye re
sic stawi ma terniu do sadu.
kt6ry od}ozony zosta} ma
kilka dni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
WlADOM0sCI
MIEJSCOWE


NOWYM proboszczem
czeskiej parafii 6w. Jana Ne
pomucona, mianowany zos-
tai Wiel. ks. Kolar, kt6ry
juz W przesz}a niedziele
pierwsze odprawi} naboze6-
stwo W tym ko6ciele.
PAM JOZEFINA GA
piewska, po trey miesiecznej
wizycie u c6rki W Fort
Smith, Ark. %powr6ci}a W
zesz}y czwartek zdrowo do
Winony.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
FINDS WIFE WE'D.
CHARGE BIGAhY

MARYDEL, Del, Aug. 2o.-John H
Hoffman Is not counterpart OF Enech
Arden. After having been missing for
several years he returned 20 his former
home and found that his wife had re-
Gently married John B. French. Instead
OF going away with tears in his eyes,
Hoffman had a warrant Issued for MS
wifes arrest on the charge OF bigl-4y.
The woman when arraigned before
Magistrate Steel yesterday in Denton,
Nd. declared she supposed her first
husband 10 have been lost at sea wears
ago, and believing herself TO be a -Sidow
she married again.
Mrs. Northumberland was indignant
over her arrest She said she had long
since given I'D all hope Of ever hearing
from Hoffman again.
That Is all right" said the maRis-
tTate. but there sit both Of your hus-
bands, each or whom was welded 20
you by clergyman" The magistrate
held the woman for bigamy.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
BAYONETS OLD FRIEND
IN POST ROOM QUARREL

VICTORIA, No. Aug. eo-Capt. s. J.
Waters. commander Of James n.
Whitehead Post, G. A R, took an old
muskct and bayonet from the wall OF
the post room last night and fatally
stabbed former Commander q Gorge Pat
ton, following a quarrel Over the ar
engagements for the veterans annual
picnic. Death followed soon after.
Waters is sixty-hve years old and
Patton was sixty-One. They had been
friends until recently. After the stab
bling Patton staggered from the room
down the steps Of the building and
SEEKING a board lying on the sidewalk
climbed the stairs again and attacked
Waters But. overcome by his wound.
he sank on the floor and was carried
from the room.
In the excitement Waters quietly left
the room, but was arrested later
charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
GROTON SCHOOL
OPEN TO BRAINS

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 20-The birth
register lie not hereafter TO be the open
sesame 70 the famous Groton School
This institution. with its aristOcratic
traditions. is about TO revolutionize its
system. and It Is now planned 10 make
II more democratic.
The rule at the school has been 70 con-
fine the attendance 20 pupils whose
names had been registered for entering
at the time OF their birth. This plan,
while making the school highly exclus-
i've. is believed to have been working IN
jury 10 the Standing OF this institution
from an educational point OF view. II
il now planned TO select half tho new
pupils every year from the birth reg
istratiOn" and half by competitive ex-
animation.
The new plan IS looked upon with Ia
vor by the master at the schoo'. I. ia
believed that the high stand ri witch
the pupils who enter through a1l NINA
tons must attain viii prove "a source
Of inspiration 20 their fellows. end that
much healthy competition viii suit.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
PenniIeSS, But
Boy Earns O
Merry Lad, When Money r
Hires Out as a Bundle Bo
Naturalization of Led

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug 2o.-Ray-
mond Beardslee. the ffteen-year-oId
Cleveland boy, who claims. as her son.
the fortune OF the mysterious Mrs. Nan
RE Leigh Long, who died in a prominent
ST. Louis hotel several weeks ago. will
remain in ST. Louis during the two years
that the dead woman's jewels and money
are being held in chancery.
This was not the lads original in
tention. He was intending 10 return
TO Cleveland Wednesday night. ac-
cording to a special by long distance
telephone from St Louis. But his
money ran out.
The boy who has substantially es-
tablished his claim to Mrs. Long,
riches went 10 work In a st. Louis
department store as a bundle boy. al
stipend OF a few dollars week
less than he viii spend for cigar.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
Caught 28 SpOOnerS At
StereOptiCOn Lecture
Fourteen Couples Found in St Louis Chau-
tauqua Who Didn't Care Anything About
Rome, the Eternal City"

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O-Ap inquisitive
young man undertook to find out. a fcw
nights ago. at the Piasa Chautau0ua
auditorium. how many persons in the
rear seats were interested in Rome,
the Eternal city, which was the sub
ject of a lecture By Charles A. Payne,
with stereopticon Illustrations.
The place was darkened. and the man
walked about quietly to discover that
at least twenty-eight persons were not
caring whether Rome stood or fell. But
they were intensely interested in each
other.
Fourteen couples were engaged in the
familiar Chautauqua pastime of spoon
Enthusiastically, because Of the po-
sitione of their arms, the proximity Of
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
WOMEN COMBINE
TO OWN FARMS
Will Take Up From Forty to
One Hundred and Sixty
Acres Each.

DENVER. Col. Aug. IA Stub COM
posed OF young women has been formed
IN Denver for the purpose Of taking up
land in the Little Snake Valley river
country in ROUTE rounty this State,
when 1t Is opened up for settlement next
month. Miss Ruth Owens Is at the
head OF the club. 1t Is the intention 70
enter from forty to 1e0 acres each.
The young women are planning 70 en-
gage actively In farming Just as soon
as the big $3.50. 900 canal system through
the country, TO be opened ~ September
under the Carey act. is completed. II
Is the intention OF the women colony u
seed their land in alfalfa. raise wheat
and as an adjunct take up raising OF
cattle and sheep.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
BOY BIT OFF TONGUE;
WAS SEWED ON AGAIN

CORRECTIONvILLE. Iowa. Aug. %
An inch Of his tongue. which he bit of
when he was kicked In the mouth by a
horse, has been sewed on successfully
and Robbie Hammond. aged five years.
viii recover and be able TO articulate
the surgeon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

ways and the creation Of an enormous
national debt.
Third, because 1t would place In thS
hands OF a reckless Executive power OF
control over business and politics that
the IMAGINATION can hardly conceive,
and would expose our popular institu-
lions TO danger
Antitrust Law Amendment.
7 am inclined 10 the opinion that the
time is near at hand for an amendment
OF the antitrust law defining in more
detail the evils against which II is aim
cd, making clearer the distinction be-
tween lawful agreements reasonably re-
straining trade and those which are
pernicious in their effect. and paTticu-
larry denouncihg the various devices for
mOnopOliZinR trade which prosecutions
ana Investigations have shown to be used
IN actual practice. The decisions or the
courts and the experience OF executive
and prosecuting officers make the ram,
ing of such a statute possible. 1t VIII
have the good effect of making much
clearer TO those business men who would
obey the laws the methods TO be
avoided.
Lauds Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes not only in the
people but also in the individual as tn
unit who multiplied makes up and give
quality 20 the people He thinks that
there Is no royal road TO the elevation
Of a people but by the Improvement In
the intelligence and moral character OF
the Individual He believes In the pOs,
sibility OF the individuals being honest
courageous, and just and able 20 re
sis the influence OF the money pow
err 20 wean him from the path OF duty
He believes that the people can select
| individuals who may be trusted as pub
lie officers, executive, legislative, and
judicial. to WELD without abuse and
| IN the interest OF the people. the pow
ers needed TO conduct an efficient gov.
eminent He has faith IN the mainte
nance OF an honest, courageous and Ell
cient representative popular Legislature
that win give the rich and poor eQua
! protection and opportunity before N,
law.
Condemns Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan's whole system Of rene
dies, on the other hand, for the evils
that both Mr.. Roosevelt and he and
many others recognize, IS based on his
distrust Of the honesty. courage and
| impartiality OF the individual as ar
/ agent on behalf Of the people 70 carry
! on any pert OF government and rests
/ on the proposition that our present
/ system Of representative government {;
| a failure. He would have Government
ownership Of railways because he does
! not believe IL is possible 10 secure an
! interstate commerce commission thai
| the money power cannot and viii not
ultimately own He would have ths
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
Tribute to Mr. Roosevelt.

The War Secretary finished:
7 cannot close without comment on
the position OF advantage for the COM
Ing national campaign which President
Roosevelt, by the intense earnestness,
visor, courage, and success with which
he has pressed the reforms that rightly
bear his name. has secured 70 the Re-
publican party. A trimming. do-nOthing.
colorless policy in face OF the proof OF
business, railway. and corporate abures
would certainly have driven TIE party
from power, however little re s.bonsibli-
ity for them could be justly charged 20
-. IT was not political advantage which
the President sought in these reforms
but the real betterment OF conditlsns
which he has effected. Sstill the begIef
Of the people IN his sincerity. his cour-
age, and his amazing quality for doing
things on tllsir behalf haa Won for him
hold on me American public. a. which
even his bitterGst opponents marvel and
which finds few IL any parallels in the
political history OF this country. For
tunate party with such q leader,
The Washington times., 1907-08-20

their conversation
When the lights were turned on sud
denly and unexpectedly here was
great breaking away in the back seats
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
= Dangerous Crossing II ,
&a AyzS

Many newspapers copy matter from Everybody's
Magazine and give credit This is as it should be
and we ike it.
Many more copy our special articles, which we have
spent good time and money to obtain and modesty
credit them to "a certain" magazine-that is they use
our brains as filler for their columns at no cost to
themselves, and when it comes to mentioning where
they got it, they suddenly become shy
This gives us a sharp pain
To these one-sided admirers we wish to say that "a
certain" important article in the September Number,
by a certain important parsonage, has been pro-
tected by every means known to us. Those whose
custom it is to give credit are invited to help them
selves, the others are anMousy warned to
The Washington times., 1907-08-20
SECRETARY TAFT7S SPEECH
DELIVERED AT COLUMBUS, q.
7rembLe, SayS Taft,
Speaking of Railroads

''No one can read the report of the commission on
the history of the union of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific systems with the Illinois Central system
without trembling at the power that one man
bv the uncontrolled use of the stock and bond issuing
power of interstate railways under State charters has
acquired